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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYER NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Bork Hearing Opens

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Gerald R. Ford praised Judge Robert H. Bork as uniquely qualified for the Supreme Court as the Senate Judiciary Committee opened politically charged confirmation hearings today, but a leading opponent said Bork is itching to overrule historic decisions.

In an extraordinary appearance for a former president, Ford declared that Borks record has been exemplary since he took a place on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals five years ago.

Ford added that Bork, who was seated at his side before the committee, acted with integrity in 1973 when Bork carried out then-Presi-dent Nixons order to fire Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox in the so-called Saturday Night Massacre.

But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy declared at the nationally televised hearings, In Robert Borks America there is no room at the inn for blacks and no place in the Constitution for women. And in our America, there should be no seat on the Supreme Court for Robert Bork.

Kennedy, D-Mass., did not say

what decisions he believes Bork is anxious to overturn. But he said, Bork has shown that he is hostile to the rule of law and the role of the courts in protecting individual liberty. He is instinctively biased against the claims of the average citizen and in favor of concentrations of power, whether that power is governmental or private.

Bork, whose nomination has sparked a ferocious lobbying war between liberal groups opposed to his appointment and conservatives who favor it, sat quietly at the witness table while Ford and then Senate (See FORD, A-14)

U.N. Peace Trip Ending

BARN FIRE Winterville and Ayden firefighters ex- McLawhorn of Route 2. Ayden, and was valued at $4,500. tinguish a tobacco barn fire Monday afternoon off rural The barn was listed as a loss. (Reflector Photo by paved road 1725 near Winterville. According to Pitt Thomas Forrest)

County fire officials, the barn was owned by Ola Ray

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar left for New York today, concluding a peace mission during which Baghdad called for international sanctions against Iran and Tehran insisted that Iraq be condemned as the aggressor.

He told reporters at the airport he

discussed in detail in Tehran and Baghdad an outline of a plan for the implementation of the (U.N. Security Council) resolution calling for a truce in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war.

I did not arrive empty-handed, the U.N, chief said.He refused to elaborate.

A U.N. source, who briefed reporters earlier on condition of anonymity, said Perez de CueUar found that Iran has moderated its stance regarding a cease-fire.

There seems to be a certain like movement, maybe not enough but at

(See U.N., A-14)

i^itt Board Limi

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Seniors in the Pitt County schools may be exempt from some exams through the current policy, while ninth through 11th grade students will not be exempted from exams, the Pitt County Board of Education decided Monday night during its regular meeting.

Board member Frank Grooms moved that the exam policy be tabled for ail students except seniors. If we have an attendance problem, we should talk about attendance. We may be attacking the wrong problem, he said.

Under the current jwlicy, seniors are required to take six exams during the senior year. As those requirements are met, seniors with A averages are allowed five absences, those with B averages four absences, those with C averages three absences and those with D averages two absences in a class before they have to take the final exam. Three days of excused absences are allotted

The board also granted seniors two more days of absences to allow them to visit colleges. Visitation has to be verified by the college attended.

The board made its decision after listening to appeals by Stephanie Hewett, a senior at Rose High School, and Ed West III, representing student leaders at Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, J.H.Rose and North Pitt high schools.

Ms. Hewett questioned the effectiveness of basing exam exemptions on grades and attendance as was proposed by a previous policy, and she said she was concerned with how well high school exams prepare students for college exams.

West asked the board to consider college visitation when forming exam exemption policies for seniors.

Also, Robert Lee Jr. of Ayden was named interim board member for Walter Gaskins, who resigned after the meeting Monday for personal reasons. Gaskins was recognized with a plague for his services.

Leeis employed with Buehler Products, Kinston, and is the son of Robert Lee Sr., a former principal of Robersonville High School in Martin County.

It was noted that Thomas Craft Jr., associate superintendent of operational services, is resigning after 36 years of service to the schools.

In other matters, the board agreed to wait until a study is conducted by

the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on the racial balance in the Pitt County schools before determining criteria to be used in accessing the feasibility of a 15 percent deviation as opposed to a 20 percent deviation in racial balance.

A 10-year study was approved for accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools for kindergarten through seventh-grade schools in the J.H. Rose attendance area.

A bread contract with Franklin Baking Co. Inc. was approved for 1987-88 along with a milk contract with Carolina Dairies.

Barry Gaskins, public information

officer, and Tony Cates, principal of H.B. Su^ School, were recognized for receiving awards for effective communication from the North Carolina School Public Relations Association. Gaskins will receive an award for the Superintendents Personal Message video and Cates will receive an award for the H.B. Sugg School Radio Show.

Items to be submitted for board approval at the October meeting include a policy for employees on communicable diseases, policy on naming school facilities and policy to govern ad hoc committees in areas of instruction, personnnel and operations.

DR. CHESTER PREYAR

for death in the immediate family, hospitalization or judicial matters. With 10 or more absences, all exams are required.

In personnel matters, the board named Dr. Chester Preyar of Cincinnati as associate superintendent of personnel development services and Dr. Julia Mobley as director of vocational education.

Ayden OKs Housing Units

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Approval for construction of 28 housing units in Ayden was

given Monday night at the September ' * Board of Co

.ommis-

meeting of the sioners.

The multifamily dwellings, of four units each in seven buildings, are to be constructed on a 3.7-acre site located on East Third Street between East College and Edge roads. P ^

Commissioners, following input from town citizens, approved a conditional use permit for Freedom Constructors of Dunn to build the units. The Ayden Planning Board had previously recommended the issuance of a conditional use permit.

Shelton Weeks, representing Freedom Constructors of Dunn, ex

plained that the units will be built to meet the specifications of the Farmers Home Complex, a financing agency which Weeks said had more stringent stipulations for construction and occupancy than most other housing agencies.

The housing group will be a mixture of one and two bedroom units, some one story, others two stories, of frame and masonry construction. Monthly rents will be determined on the incomes of occupants, with a minimum of $235 for a one bedroom apartment, $250 for a two bedroom apartment, ranging on up to $375 and $395, respectively. Two units will be designed for handicapped renters, and the complex will nave a tot lot with playground eauipment.

A manager will be at the (

the complex

to oversee ground maintenance and to handle any complaints that may arise. Occupants will sign contracts that will permit termination of a rental contract in the event of disorderly conduct on the part of an occupant.

Weeks said construction was contingent on approval by Farmers Home Complex for the proposed construction and that construction likely would not begin until 1988.

Action was taken by commissioners to terminate the lease with Jason Bowen for a metal building north of Ayden within 45 days. The building is needed for the storage of town equipment prior to cold weather.

A request to donate $150 for an advertisement in the Ayden-Grifton High School yearbook was approved.

(See AYDEN, A-14)

WEATHER RADAR Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the Greenville Utilities Commission, and GUC General Manager Malcolm Green look at the new weather radar unit installed at the utilitys operations

center last week. GUC will use the radar to help keep track of storm systems in the area. (Reflector Staff Photo)

The

Forecast

Weather

Fair tonight with low in mid $Qb. I Partly chiudy Wednesday with high in upper 80s.

GUC Turns To Radar Weather

LoMngAhead

Fair Thursday, chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Highs in lower 80s. Lows in 60s.

aside Today

A-2-* Local news A-4-Editorials A-6--* State news A-14 - Obituaries B-1-1 B-8

iUBL

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Utilities Commission employees will be looking at the weather more closely now on a computerized weather radar screen - in an effort to more accurately predict when to begin load management operations.

The utility has, for severa years, attempted to shave peak electric demands in an effort to save money on wholesale power costs. From January 1985 through the end of August, the load management program including the use of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches

on water heaters and central air conditioning units, voltage adjustments and cogeneration at GUCs water plant and Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. has resulted in a net billing reduction of some $4.05 million.

Some 44 percent of the savings has been realized through voltage adjustments while 54prcent of the savings has resulted from the commission cutting off customers water heaters and air conditioning units for short periods during peak demand conditions.

And the monthly savings through load management have ranged from

a low of $2,660 (in May 1986 when the peak was partially missed) to a high of $187,557 in February of this year. But no savings were realized in June and November 1985 because the peak was missed entirely.

In order to receive the billing reduction, GUCs load management program must be operating at the time of Carolina Power & Light

that have the potential to change when the CP&L peak will occur.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the GUC, said that summer peaks usually occur between 4

p.m. and 6 p.m., while winter peaks liy

y Companys monthly peak. ^^Malcolr

Im Green. GUCS general

manager, said that the weather radar unit, installed at the commissions operations center last Friday, will help staff members see summer rain storms and other weather

are normally between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.

But weather and other things may vary the peaks. Jones said, last Wednesday, a thunderstorm made CP&L peak between 2 and 3 oclock.

Among tools that the utility uses to determine when CP&Ls peak will occur are monthly CP&L projections.

(See RADAR, A-14)

/^.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, Sptember 15/1987In The Area

Monday Thefts

Four thefts, including the larceny of wheel covers from five new vehicles at Hastings Ford, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the wheel covers were reported taken from the East 10th Street car dealership at 7:48 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $60 was taken from the cash resister at the Wholesale Outlet at South Park Shopping Center in an incident reported at 10:30 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a bicycle was taken from 507 E. 11th St. in an incident reported at 11 a.m.

According to Officer K.M. Smeltzer, a wallet containing $95 in cash was lost or stolen at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard Sunday night in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m. Monday.

Two Men Arrested

Greenville police arrested two men Monday on theft charges.

Detective S.B. Pass said Edward Russell McMillian, 19, of Route 6, Greenville, was arrested on a charge of breaking and entering a motor vehicle about 7:48 a.m. in connection wii an Aug. 9 incident involving the theft of two speakers, an amplifier and 35 cassette tapes from a car at 2700 Shawnee Place.

Pass said Howard Kennedy, 27, of 412A Davis St. was arrested about 12:30 p.m. on a breaking, entering and larceny charge in connection with a July 10 incident at the Speed Queen Laundrymat, 1404 W. Fifth St., where $30 in change was taken.

Drug Charges

Two men were arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Monday.

Officer B.M. Highland said Marvin Ralph Boyd, 43, of 102 Greenville Blvd. was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and failing to app^r in court (on a driving while impaired charge) after police responded to a report of a break-in in progress at 11 Ford St. about 2:30 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Timothy Allen Lau Jr., 22, of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting arrest in connection with a 10 p.m. incident at the Stanton Square Shopping Onter.

NCVAN Treasurer

Dick Adams of Grifton has been installed as treasurer of the North Carolina Victim Assistance Network.

The NCVAN is a coalition of citizens from varied backgrounds who are concerned about victims of crime. For information call Adams or Linda Kelder, 972-1442.

Radio Tailgate Party

The Pitt County chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will sponsor the third annual ra^o tailgate party on Saturday at the Pirate Club Building behind Ficklen Stadium.

The ECU-IUinois game will be broadcast to those attending the party, beginning at 3:45 p.m. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m., with snacks and refreshment served during the game.

Tickets may be obtained by contacting any member of the Pitt County Alumni Board of Directors or by calling the center at 757-6072.

CPA Meeting Set

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants will hold its September meeting Friday at 11:45 a.m. at Walnut Creek Country Club, east of Goldsboro.

Participants will receive four CPA credit hours. For more details contact Thomas E. Marshburn, P.O. Box 7046, Greenville, 27835.

Chapter Officers

Anthony C. Giordano, supervisor of accounting and data processing at TRW in Greenville, was recently elected president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants for 1987-

Other officers are: Gary C. Caulder, Hampton Industries Inc., Kinston, vice president of administration and finance; Javier Y. Castillo, Lawrence Behr Associates, Greenville, vice president communications and community relations; Brian A. ODoherty, East Carolina University School of Business, vice president of education and professional development, and Jamie M. Long, Yale Materials Handling Corp., Greenville, vice president of membership and marketing.

William S. Ford of Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount, serves as treasurer, and Debbie G. Bunn of TRW is secretary. Lisa Graepel, Marguerite Everetta and Cecelia Scott, all of Hampton Industries, will serve as directors of community responsibilities, public relations and employment, respectively.

The first of eight meetings of the chapter will be Wednesday in Riverside Steak Bar, Stantonsburg Road.

Art Baker, head football coach at ECU, and Dr. Henry VanSant, administrative assistant to the director of athletics and assistant professor of health education, will be the speakers discussing the ECU 1987 football season.

A social period begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Tabernacle Services

Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, N.C. 43 south toward Vanceboro, will have services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Broderick Cannon of Raleigh as the speaker.

Mens day services will be at 11 a.m. Sunday with attorney A.T. Mills of Washington, D.C., as the speaker.

Legislators' Golf Tournament Slated

The fourth Legislative Appreciation Day will be held here Thursday, with some 108 golfers scheduled to take part in a tournament at the Greenville Country Club off Memorial Drive.

Ellis Hall, general chairman of the 14-member committee making ar-

Bob Hunter, last years champion, are scheduled to play Thursday, Hall l (Rep) Ed Warren started the thing initially, according to Hall, assistant dean for administration at the East Carolina University m^cal school. The idea is to get together and have a good time and let the legislators know we in eastern North Carolina appreciate what they do for us... an opportunity to get them down here to see us.

In addition to the golf tournament, which is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m., events scheduled include a reception at ECU Chancellor Richard Eakins home from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, a 9 a.m. continental breakfast at the country club on Thursday, and a cocktail party, awards presentation and steak cookout at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.

In addition to the General Assembly members, about 50 individual sponsors and 31 corporate sponsors are scheduled to attend.

Last year, according to Hall, the Legislative Appreciation Day committee donated an $800 scholarship to Pitt Community CoUege.

This year. Hall said, any money left over will go to the ECU medical school for a scholarship, and in 1989, it will go to the university (ECU).

The idea is not to make money, Hall said. Anything left over we give to scholarships.

FOR THE LOVE OF ITDeuce, the resident cat of the Grand Strand Tennis Club at Surfside Beach, S.C., has taken his job seriously. He doesnt let an injured foot limit his climbing ability to get a better look at the matches in a state tennis team tryout. (AP Laserphoto)

School Open House ECU Employees Unit

Win District Honor

The Falkland Elementary School PTA will hold its annual open house at 7:30 tonight. A brief business session will be followed by classroom visitations.

Revival Under Way

Revival services will continue nightly through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. W.V. Pridgette from Second Zion Church in Plymouth as guest evangelist for the week.

Different choirs will be featured each night.

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held Sunday.

College Fund-Raiser

The planning session for the 1987 Pitt County dinner for Mount Olive College will be held at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Jean F. Ackiss, director of church support at Mount Olive College, is the coordinator of the dinner, one of 17 held annually throughout the state. Since the dinners started in 1963, they have generated about $2.5 million in support for the college.

Constitution Week

Greenville Mayor Leslie H. Gamer has proclaimed Thursday throu^ Sept. 23 as Constitution Week in Greenville.

Thursday marks the 200th anniversary of the drafting of the Constitution of the United States by the Constitutional Convention in 1787.

In issuing the proclamation Gamer called on citizens of Greenville to pay special attention during the week to our federal Constitution and the advantage of American citizenship.

Corey's Chapel

Coreys C^pel Free Will Baptist Church at Worthingtons Cros.sroads is sponsoring a revival this week with the Rev. C.R. Parker as evangelist.

Tuesday and Wednesday night guest churches will be announced. Mills Chapel Church will be guests Thursday and Cherry Lane Church will be guests on Friday. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Centennial Congress

The Salvation Army Centennial Congress will be held Friday through

Delegates representing state employees at East Carolina University were presented District of the Year honors last week in Winston-Salem at the annual convention of the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

District 97, whose membership is composed entirely of ECU employees, was recognized for overall excellence of achievement and outstanding effort on behalf of the association, district chairman Margaret Sullival said.

Mrs. Sullivan and 13 other delegates from ECU attended the three-day convention, where delegates, representing more than 51,000 state employees, acted on issues facing state employees and heard speeches from Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and presidential

candidate Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee.

In addition to the District of the Year award. District 97 also received awards given for numerical and percentage growth in membership during 1986-1987. The district added 312 new members during the year, an increase of 82 dpercent. The district now had 691 members.

Two district members won individual honors at the meeting: Ann Huggins was cited as winner of the associations Peoples Award for behind-the-scenes effort and cooperation. Eastern regional delegates elected Carrie Lin Gurganus to a one-year seat on their Employees Political Action Committee.

Both Ms. Gurganus and Ms. Huggins are employees of the ECU school of Medicine.

each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. She traveled to Israel in 1984 and the Soviet Union in 1986 preaching.

First Timothy Church

Nightly services are under way throu^ Friday at 7:30 p.m. at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

Leaders and church groups scheduled to conduct services are: tonight. Elder Horace Joyner and Mount Shiloh FWB; Wednesday, Elder George Carmon and mixed chorus; Thursday, Elder Richard Blow and Jordan Chapel, and Friday, Elder J.H. Wilks and Bumice Chapel.

Election Information

A program on election districts will be held tonight to familiarize area voters with changes in the county-city election system.

Speaking at the 8 p.m. meeting at

First Presbyterian Church, comer of 14th and Elm streets, will be DeWitt McCarley, Greenville city attorney; Phil Dixon, attorney for the Pitt County Board of Education, and Margaret Hardee, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The program, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Green-ville-Pitt County, is designed to provide an understanding of upcor Pitt County Board of Education ar Greenville City Council and mayoral elections.

Association Speaker

Charles Lawrence, local collector of comic books, will address the American Association of University Women Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The group will meet at the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.

Graudates of four-year colleges are eligible for membership in AAUW. For information call 355-5025.

Sunday at the Raleigh Civic Center.

Elizabeth Dole,'^ecretary of the U.S. Department of Transportation, will be the featured speaker.

The Salvation Armys New York Staff Band will be in concert at the Raleigh Civic Center Mall at noon Friday and at the center on Saturday at2:30p.m.

The Greenville corj is observing 60 years of service in Pitt County.

Sweet Hope Revival

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church is holding its annual fall revival this week with services each day at 7:30 p.m. The guest minister is the Rev. Robert Phillips of Greenville.

Choirs and ushers serving will be from Philippi Chiurch of Simpson on Tuesday, Haddocks Chapel Church on Wednesday, Selvia Chapel Church on Thursday, and from the guest ministers church on Friday.

St. Paul Church

Elder Theophus Gooding will be in charge of revival services this week at St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each day through Friday.

Minister In China

The Rev. Ruth Peterson, Greenville minister, is in China preaching.

She is pastor and founder of The Anointed Ones Church at 112 W. Second St., Ayden, and is the founder of The Intercessory Breakthrough Hour broadcast on WBZQ radio

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

Shop Now on

Sunday

1:30 p.m. til 5:30 p.m.

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CHILDS WAGON ASKED Hospice of East Carolina is appealing for a substantial childs wagon. One of Its clients has a terminal illness and would like nothing better than to he able to continue to feed his hogs himself. The exertion of carrying the feed in his arms is too much for him now, but Hospice workers believe the wagon will enable him.

Anyone who can help is asked to call the Greenville Hospice office. 758-5932. '

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Auto Union Reopens Talks With Ford, Strikes Chrysler

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) ~ Ford Motor Co. and union leaders drew back from the brink of a walkout and resumed talks today on a contract for 104,000 workers after substantial progress was made just before the strike deadline.

But 10,000 workers at Chrysler Corp.s four Canadian plants went on strike at their Monday midnight deadline, forcing the shutdown of Chryslers Belvidere, 111., assembly plant, which employs 4,500 people.

United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber announced late Monday that the Ford contract, which was to expire at 11:59 p.m., had been extended until midnight tonight and a decision on further extensions would

be made each day.

We wouldnt be taking this course

of action if we didnt believe it was still possible to reach agreement within a reasonable period of time, Bieber said Monday. This means that we have made substantial progress on our central issue of job security. It does not mean that there arent major issues left to be resolved.

Peter Pestillo, vice president of the nations No. 2 automaker, praised the UAW for its willingness to continue talks. f

1 think it is important to note the courage that it sometimes takes for a trade unionist to extend an agreement when the typical behavior is one of no contract, no work, Pestillo said.

Ford spokesman Tom Foote said he could recall no previous extension of the UAWs contract with an auto company that was its main strike target.

Neither Ford nor UAW national officials would say why they decided to continue talking, but Richard Downey, president of UAW Local 897 in Buffalo, N.Y., said he was told by union representatives close to the talks that Ford made a new offer on job security and it will take time for union officials to analyze it.

It looks pretty decent, Downey said. It will take that long to sift

Rep. Michel To Request Contra Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Robert Michel said today he will move in a few days to seek continued aid for Nicaraguan rebels and believes he has President Reagans support.

Speaking to reporters after a meeting of GOP congressional leaders with the president, Michel said he would propose the aid be continued as part of a short-term overall spending bill.

The spending measure is expected letotheflc ......

to come to the floor of the House later this week, Michel said. He said it continues government spending at current levels, except for aid to the Contra rebels.

Michel said the aid would be specifically designated for humanitarian aid, communications assistance and delivery of military equipment.

Out of a trillion-dollar budget, the Democratic leadership is cutting only the $8 million that would be provided to the Contras, Michel said in a news release accompanying his announcement. They want the Contras to wither on the vine even before we can get a peace plan implemented.

The $8 miUion figure is based on

measure will cover 30 days. ^ said it might be written for 45 days, which would make the figure slightly laraer.

The appropriation for the current fiscal year is |l(X) million.

The administration has said it would not seek further aid to the rebels until after the beginning of the new fiscal year Oct. 1, to allow time for negotiations under two peace ilans: one endorsed by President igan and House Speaker Jim

Wright, and the other put forward by iders.

said layoffs in addition to those at the Belvidere plant were possible today.

In the Ford talks, job security has been a central issue for the UAW, which wants guarantees that its members will be protected from the export of jobs overseas and the use of overtime and outside contractors to cut the workforce. Ford has resisted job guarantees, saying management) needs flexibility to compete internationally.

Some workers were relieved not to be walking the picket lines early today.

I feel that if they are coming to a point where they are going to make some progress soon. Im all for that, even though I voted for the strike deadline, said Rich Prusak, a 32-year-old tool-and-die worker, as he left Fords Rouge plant in Detroit at the end of hte shift.

At least two workers at the plant walked off the job despite contract extension, however.

One, standii^ in the shadows of a plant gate, identified himself as a metal finisher with 15 years at Ford and said he had walked out because

through it, but it looks pretty good. give details of the pro-

the assumption that the spending '*'"5. Michel

if youre not getting what you want, you ought to.

The man said he would have to answer for this tomorrow and spoke only on condition he not be identified.

Its good were not striking, said Frank Howe, chairman of UAW Local 862 at Fords heavy truck plant in Louisville, Ky. Were here to work and to make a living. But if necessary, if it is necessary, were willing to go and were ready.

The UAWs last strike against Ford, in 1976, lasted 28 days and involved 160,000 hourly U.S. workers, over the unions demand for paid personal holidays and wage increases.

Negotiations between the union and both Ford and General Motors Ckirp. opened in July. The union chose Ford as its tai^et in pattern bargaining, a tactic in which the union negotiates a contract with one automaker and seeks to impose it on theoUier.

GMs contract has been extended until a new deadline that will be set once Ford workers begin voting on a settlement.

TALKS START Secretary of State George Shultz, right, and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduward Shevardnadze open their talks today at the State Department. Later today Shevardnadze was to meet President

Reagan at the White House, joining in the signing of an agreement to reduce risk of a nuclear war. (AP Laser-. photo)

Central American leat.,

Michel at first endorsed the Wright-Reagan plan but said today he has more skepticism ... than

what Jim Wright has about it.

The GOP leader said that when he told the president of the plans, the president did not respond directly, )ut said, You know that I have made no bones about my continuing support for the freedom fighters -Reagans name for the rebels fighting Nicaraguas Marxist-led government.

Pre-Summit Talks Open On Hopeful Note

He declined to give details ( posal.

The strike at Chry sler Canada Ltd. began after Canadian Auto Workers Pi^ident Bob White rejected a second contract proposal by the com^ panys chief negotiator. Bill Fisher.

White said (^sler Canadas proposal on indexing pensions to inflation was so small that our retirees wouldnt recognize it if it happened.

Chrysler spokesman John Guiniven declinl to speculate on the full impact of the strike on the automakers U.S. operations, but

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze opened talks today with Secretary of State George P. Shultz that they hoped would pave the way to a supe^wer summit despite lingering differences over arms control, human rights and Afghanistan.

ITiere were signs of flexibility in the U.S. effort to nail down a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles and to reduce more potent strategic arsenals, as well.

The three-hoiir meeting at the State Department preceded a White House session with President Reagan and the signing of an agreement to establish nuclear risk reduction centers in the two capitals to lessen the chance of accidental war.

The two sides offered downbeat

their shared hope was to accelerate a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles for signing at a summit meeting.

Several issues remain unresolved. But in an effort to close the gap, U.S. negotiators in Geneva offered also to ban missiles in that range that are capable of carrying non-nuclear charges, a U.S. official told The Associated Press.

The Pentagon had objected to the concession but was overridden, said the official, who demanded anonymity.

In another nuclear area, the official said, Shultz was prepared to take a flexibile stance on the heavy land-based missiles that are at the heart of Soviet nuclear power.

Specifically, he will offer to increase the limit initially proposed by the United States on multiple-warhead ICBMs if the Soviets step up

forecasts before ttie talks opened.^ negotiations on an overall 50 percent But this did not disguise the fact that cutback in strategic weapons.

On other fronts, Shultz is trying to )ersuade the Soviets to adopt more enient emigration procedures and to agree to withdraw 115,000 troops from Afghanistan over a few months time.

Shultz posed for photographs with Shevardnadze in a seventh-floor sitting room outside his offce. We always have a handshake on these occasions, Shultz reminded his guest. Shevardnadze readily complied.

The handful of American and Soviet reporters permitted to watch the picture-taking were admonished in advance that they should not ask any questions.

Consequently, no questions were put to Shultz or Shevardnadze as they chatted amiably through American and Russian interpreters.

Shultz informed the foreign minister that his morning habit was to have a cup of coffee, glance at the newspapers and take a swim.

My team is the St. Louis Cardinals, he told the foreign minister. Theyre in first place, but their lead has been diminishing.

Shultz also exulted in the Chicago Bears 34-19 victory Monday night over the New York Giants and the fact that the San Francisco Giants were in first place in the Western division of the National League.

The agreement to set up risk reduction centers apparently is the only certain positive outcome of Shevardnadzes visit and his discussion of a wide-ranging agenda with Reagan and Shultz.

A senior Reagan administration official, briefing reporters Monday at the White House under rules of anonymity, doubted that the treaty could be wrapp^ up during Shevardnadzes visit or a date set for Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to come to Washington for a summit meeting.

The foreign minister brought with him a letter to Reagan from Gor

bachev, however, and the U.S. official acknowledged: We do not know what is in that letter. 1 do not preclude that he knows hes got dates in that letter.

Gennady Gerasimov, the Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman, declined Monday to say exactly what was in the Gorbachev letter, but he said he thought it was an assessment of U.S.-Soviet relations and how to improve them.

Asked in an AP Radio interview if tsi Gorbachev wants to come to a summit in the United States, Gerasimov said he does but only with a centerpiece on the table.

This centerpiece must be some agreement, important agreement, for instance about (the) missiles,* Gerasimov said, adding that agree-, ment may not be far off.

The agreement to set up risk reduction centers was inspired by' Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and John R. Warner, R-Va..

Arts & Crafts

Show & Sale

September 17th thru September 20th

EXHIBITORS

Lois and David Fecteau

Bavarian art wax

Mike Johnston

Horticultural art

Larry Wiison

Glass blowing

James Parker

Watercolor and wildlife on

wood

Terry Riggs

Basket - wood, tole painting

Duane Hoiiis

Leathercraft

Mona Link

Woodcraft and needlecraft

Ron Meister

Woodwork

Christine Cummings

Fabric

Margaret Barnes

Candles and arrangements

Jerry Hanes

Painting watercolor

Eveiyn & Biil Luckett

Porcelain dolls and crafts

Ruby Long

Sculptured lampshades.

wooden lamps, folk art, towel

racks and other wooden

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Sue Haddock

Quilts assorted needlecrafts

Leadeii Hill

Plaques, wood cut outs, pressed pecan figurines

Roxann Meechon

Glass

Jackie Moye

Tole painting

Clara Johnston

Calligraphy

Faye Brown

Woodcrafts and decorative folk art painting

John Bigelow

Jewelry

Wally Bible

Wood names and name keychains

Mike Johnston

Plants

Millie Drake

Woodcrafts

Glenda Christman

Country wood and fabric wood hearts with ruffle and tulip.

Carol Amerson

Hand decorated sanddollar plaques and Christmas ornaments

Batts & Turner

Fabric and wood

Sue Edwards

Wood, pecan, baskets ,

JoAnn Clayton

Ruffled accessories for home, baskets, pierced and cut lamp shades

Aliene T. Craigg

Wood

Margie and Ray Kelly

Lapidary, jewelry, clocks

James Teachy

Wood

Judy Wobbleton

Hand-made baskets, door harps

Carlos and Rachel Hinnant

Baby items

Joan West

Hand dipped candles, wood, hats, moss wreaths and few cloth items

Marge Sheepwash

Wood furniture

Joyce Griffin

Stained glass

Jean Faughnan

Sewn items and ceramics,

wreaths and doorstops

Debbie Taitn

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Tina Ipock

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V r V -n: t '% V

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September IS, 1987Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Important Agenda

Injecting education policy as an issue for presidential hopefuls to debate could be the best thing that could happen to education and the electorate.

The candidates* forum in Chapel ffill successfully placed the important issue of education in the forefront of the 1988 presidential campaign. Granted, many statements were general and few concrete proposals were stated by the candidates, but the forum accomplished one significant thing. It demanded candidates place education in a priority position on their political agendas. It forced the hopefuls to consider, face to face, the education world and its problems.

Nine of the men deemed by those who know them as qualified for the nations leadership job were subjected to a barrage of opinions on the topic from experts.

They had former Governor Jim Hunt reminding it all goes back to economics ... if we want to have good jobs that pay high salaries, weve got to learn to think for a living.

And there was William Friday, retired president of the University of North Carolina system observing that Ive not seen a survey in the last year that education was not the first or second (most important) issue in the upcoming presidential election.

The word accountability kept popping up from candidates, Democrat and Republican. The hopefuls correctly agreed that both the teaching profession and education in general requires some form of accountability, although they sharply disagreed on the method. They also agreed teachers need more money

but again, no specific proposals arose.

Republican Pete Dupont defended the flawed

voucher system proposal that would allow parents to choose which school they want their children to attend

public or private. That notion is one that would be divisive and detrimental to the public school system and should be avoided.

Education Secretary William Bennett says he expects another $300 billion-plus federal education budget and wants candidates to say what theyre going to do with that kind of money.

Carnegie Foundation president Ernest Boyer urged professional accountability, terming an incompetent teacher worse than an incompetent surgeon because a surgeon can only cut up and hurt but one person at a time.

The candidates forum in Chapel Hill turned out to be a shining hour in North Carolinas contribution to Super Tuesday. There was a topic that is of nationwide concern, there were ideas launched in volleys ostensibly aimed at would-be candidates but actually reaching the nation at large.

It certainly turned the focus to education. All that input may, in coming months, result in a consensus and course of action to bolster the countrys education program.

Shaving, Saving

mHTUNE

Cody Shearer

Lower Class Alienated From College

WASHINGTON - As millions of college students settle into their campus routines, a collective cry of warning is rising from many who care about Americas commitment to higher education. Despite todays unprecedented emphasis on learning, the college experience seems to be growing less, not more, accessible to youngsters of moderate and modiest means.

Analysts from diverse points of view are coming to agree on a painful )roposition: The upward social mo-)ility encouraged by ballooning college enrollments in the 1960s and early 1970s is begnning to wither. Colleges and universities today, charges Joseph Murphy, chancellor of the Ci-

'The apparent hardening of social class lines is particularly worrisome for its effect on minorities, who are more likely to be poor. The rate of college attendance among blacks and Hispanics has dropped nearly a third in the past 10 years....'

first to plain financial facts. As the upper- and lower-income segments of the population grow in relation to the middle; as college costs outpace inflation; and as financial aid is

squeezed tight, borrowing to finance location is swelling. The average

ty Uraversity of New York, are part of a re-establishing of

a more rigid class structure.

Even conservatives express dismay at the trend. Welfare critic Charles Murray told my reporter, Kyle Chadwick, that he is very frightened of a rising racial and class antagonism due to the segregation of these groups in the college system. The right-wing Heritage Foundation and the White House both are paying lip service to improved public education, aimed at raising the college enrollment of poor and minority students.

While there is less agreement over the causes of the problem, many look

public college student graduates nearly $7,000 in debt, up about 75 percent in a decade.

Lower- and middle-income students continue to attend college in large numbers, but researchers say their incidence of dropping out is on the rise, and many are attending schools less prestigious than those for which they are qualified. Too, many are settling for vocational schools. The net result is that our four-year colleges are starting to look like schools for the kids of the rich.

A recent article in the Chronicle of Higher Education described how monetary disparities among students are growing more obvious. At many schools, students driving Porsches

and BMWs outnumber those with part-time jobs.

The apparent hardening of social class lines is particularly worrisome for its effect on minorities, who are more likely to be poor. The rate of college attendance among blacks and Hispanics has dropped nearly a third in the past 10 years, even as the high school graduation rate inches up.

But as clear as the financial reasons for the trend seem to be, one suspects that money may not be the entire story behind the collegiate crisis of social class.

Many observers suggest that poor and minority students may lack, most of all, the role models and encouragement to succeed at college. A recent survey shows that Americans tend to believe college is more expensive than it actually is; and the average college loan burden remains about 5 percent of a graduates starting salary - not an outrageous figure.

Most colleges, said the director

of an Hispanic education advocacy group, do not understand why (minority) kids are less likely to enroll. If you come from a middle-class family, your brothers and sisters and cousins go to college and so do you, but most Hispanic kids dont have those role models.

A black education leader says young adults he talks to do not understand why they should attend college when they can earn more (in the short run) at a job. While the spoken excuse is financial, this suggests a deeper alienation on the part of these youths from the values and the ropw of society.

Such alienation appears in college students as'^ell. And a recent State Higher Education Executive Officers study harshly criticizes colleges for failing to ensure that poor and minority enrollees actually graduate. Says T. Edward Hollander, chairman of the Officers panel, minority youths are apt to drop out, then tell their younger brothers and sisters not to even try toattend college.

(Nearly, it is time for a reaffirmation of the importance of sending every qualified person to college, and keeping him there. Without prompt attention, experts are warning, colleges coidd revert to the elitist class reproduction of eras past.

Jonathan Wolman The Deplorable State of Education

The Greenville Utilities Commission has decided that a 2 percent wholesale power cost increase will be absorbed rather than passed on to the customers. That means $1 million in additional wholesale power charges will not show up on customers bills in the next six months.

The cost came down from the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency as a part of the Shearon Harris nuclear plant costs. It was feared the increase could have been as much as 8 percent but the final figure turned out to be less.

GUC passed on its last electric rate increase in November 1984. It is anticipated now that the rates will remain the same for another year. Predictions, however, are for an additional 7 percent increase in rates in about a year which GUC officials say they will not be able to absorb.

The local utilities purchases power wholesale from the N.C. Eastern Municipal Electric Power Agency which shares in the Ownership of the Shearon Harris nuclear plant with Carolina Power & Light.

GUC has actively promoted load management programs which have shaved its cost of serving electric customers. Included is Beat-the-Peak, in which customers agree to have their water heaters and air conditioning shut off briefly during periods of high peak demand. Peak shaving has also been accomplished through use of generators at the GUC water plant and at the Procter & Gamble plant.

It is an auspicious occasion for customers when GUC can absorb a wholesale increase. The commission should continue to study additional ways it can operate more efficiently. The savings can be passed on to customers either through absorption of wholesale increases, or in other ways. Maintaining reasonable electric rates while providing quality service is important to the people who live here, as well as to attracting new industry and business. It is most important that GUC keep electric rates on an even keel. The decision to absorb the recent wholesale increase is correct.

^WASHINGTON (AP) - The leaves are turning, Congress is back and the Yankees are fading fast in the American League East. Its autumn in America, time again to reflect on the deplorable state of our childrens education.

This is easily done, because every September, to mark the beginning of school, the education establishment unburdens itself of a years worth of self-flagellating research.

Last week, the experts turned in a veritable blizzard of data. Raise your hand if you can answer these questions:

1. One study found that 68 percent of 8,000 American 17-year-olds polled could not place the Civil War within the correct half-century, and 64 percent couldnt identify the author of the Canterbury Tales. What percentage failed to name Walt Whitman as author of Leaves of Grass?

a) Only 8 percent got it wrong; at least these teen-agers know Whitman.

b) 60 percent got it wrong.

c) 33.3 percent got it wrong.

d) This is a trick question, Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote Leaves of Grass.

ANSWER: 60 percent. Chairwoman Lynne Cheney of the National Endowment for the Humanities lays the blame for these results on tex-tbo(^ and teachers who emphasize the process of learning rather than its content.

d) Obviously, its low or it wouldnt be news: 8 percent.

ANSWER: Low enough, at 20 percent. Of $288 billion spent nationwide

on education last year, only $1 billion ildn

was spent on children 5 or under.

The (Committee for Economic Development) report suggests the earlier the education the better, Education Secretary William J. Bennett remarked. Were happy to take a look at this and consider redeploying some of our funds at that early level.

Chuck Burdeen found the memo outrageous, but school board spokesman Ken Masson said, The memo says what it says, but for the union to portray this as shocking is unfair. Tnese kinds of savings have been discussed in previous contract disputes.

' 3. In 1970, over 90 percent of U.S. 9th graders knew how long it takes to travel to the moon. By 1986, it was only 55 percent, according to a study that said American science students compare poorly with the English and the Japanese. OK, so how long does it take to get to the moon?

a) A few days.

b) Ten days.

c) It took many millennium.

d) Neil Armstrongs three-day trip to the moon took place in 1969. No wonder everyone knew the answer in 1970.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, parent of the striking Chicago affiliate, told reportrs last week that although the number of teachers strikes has dwindled in the 1980s, some school boards use a strike as a way of balancing their budget.

of our 50 states have no interest in maintaining a top-quality state university, according to Newmans interviews with government and academic leaders.

a) Just six.

b)16

c) At least half the states.

d) Newman lost his notes and cant remember the answer.

ANSWER: c. Newman says Ohio is working in the right direction. The state, rebounding from a loss of industrial jobs, will invest $133 million in a selective excellence program by 1989.

5. Some states seem afraid of having a great university for fear that it will become a jMlitical threat or an expensive hanit, says Frank Newman, president of the Education Commission of the States. How many

Jonathan Wolman is a) assistant bureau chief for AP in Washington,

b) author of the Xanterbury Tales. Answer: a. Chaucer is the author of the Canterbury Tales.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

ANSWER: a, c and d. Yet a more helpful explanation for the overall slippage in scientific competency might ne this: U.S. youngsters were found to be doing one to two hours less homework per week last year than their 1970 counterparts.

2. Quality preschool programs for disadvantaged youngsters yield a $4.75 return for every $1 invested, mainly through eventual savings in such programs as special education, welfare and even crime control. The fraction of those eligible who are

Sfarti-

enrolled in Head Start?:

a) 72 percent.

b) 50 percent.

c) 20 percent.

4. In Chicago, where 430,000 students were idled by a teacher strike, a memo bobbed up in which a school financial officer says a 16-day strike would save the school district...

a) $1.05 million.

b) $4 million, more or less.

c) $7.5 million, but it would be wrong.

d) ^.5 million.

ANSWER: d. Union spokesman

Newspaper reporters once interviewed a man on his hundredth birthday. Youve seen many changes take place, havent you, asked the reporter. Yes, replied the old man, and Ive opposed every one of them. He probably felt that he was a noble patriot, defending humanity against the folly of innovations superficially conceived. On the other hand, the people who grasp everything new and proclaim it to he the ultimate are doing

themselves and everybody else a tremendous disser

vice.

Satisfactory living arises from balance. The fact that we are able to walk about and not fall off our feet involves complicated nervous and muscualr mechanisms which make computers seem very simple. What is true in the physical world is true also in the mental. Our best decisions are always arrived at after a terrific struggle between the pro and con.Mlril

Robert J. McCartney The Two Germanys Frame Long-term Agendo For Barriers

BONN, West Germany - The two Germanys agreed last week on the broad outline of a long-term agenda for gradually lowering the political, psychological and physical barriers that have divided them since the onset of the Cold War.

The landmark visit to West Germany by East German chief of state Erich Honecker laid a diplomatic foundation for what could become the most substantial improvement in inter-German relations since the heady days of former chancellor Willy Brandts Ostpolitic in the early 1970s.

Honecker and his host, Chancellor Helmut Kohl, achieved a tentative

consensus on how to handle the two most emotionally charged issues in the inter-German relationship: East Germanys closed border, and reunification of the nation.

On the border, they signed a communique obliging East Germany to ease its travel restrictions. They also appear to have agreed that such a relaxation ultimately could lead to a situation where the communist governments border guards no longer shoot at its citizens when they try to escape to the West.

That was the message implicit in

Analysis

impli

Honeckers unprecedented state-

nprc

ment Thursday tnat the border is not

as it should be, and that it could become a normal one if the two Germanys continue the peaceful cooperation begun during his trip.

It was a dramatic statement, though carefully hedged, from the 75-year-old communist leader, who suj^rvised the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961.

The West German government, politicians and media commentators unanimously warned against uto

pian hopes regarding the border. But they strongly welcomed Honeckers declaration.

Expectations have been raised more than was expected, an editorial in the Munich daily Sued-deutscheZeitungsaid.

On reunification, which Bonn wants and East Berlin opposes. Kohl conceded that the issue is at present not on the agenda of world history. More important, he gave Honecker

a red-carpet welcome. It showed that West Germany was willing to treat its neighbor as an raual in practice despite Bonns official insistence that East Germany is only a separate state in a German nation that someday will be reunited.

Three bilateral agreements were signed in addition to the communique, and together they clear the way for a small but discernible jump in ration in diplomacy, science.

months. Honecker said when he departed Friday that there had been a row of positive results.

The inter-German thaw is risky for both sietes, and it could easily be chilled, according to Bonn officials.

diplomats and other observers. In pai

trade, sports and cultural affairs.

Kohl reported to parliament that the results had been considerable, and expressed optimism that this will become clearer in the next

particular, a downturn in U.S.-Soviet relations would force the two Germanys to back off. Historically, they have been able to move closer only when the overall East-West climate was relatively relaxed.

East Germanys leadership probably will move cautiously to avoid raising expectations at home.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 15,1987tobacco Industry Attacks Anti-Smoking Drive

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Tobacco Conference of the States has mounted a strong defense of the golden leaf, disputing health damage attributed to passive smiling and laying the groundwork for battling smoking restrictions.

Several speakers at sessions Monday warned that overly ambitious' smoking foes were usurping the rights of smokers. Jim Goss, assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute, even offered a joke on that theme, asking the audience, How do you save a drowning anti-smoking zealot?

. When the audience said, I dont know, Goss replied, Good. Theres a firestorm of anti-tobacco sentiment out there. A firestorm, said James Savarese, president of James Savarese and Associates and a consultant for the Tobacco Institute, an industry lobbying group.

Savarese said its important when fighting restrictions on smoking in restaurants or the workplace to appeal to local interests.

If we just say were representing the Tobacco Institute, were dead... once you leave Tobaccoland, he said. We try to say what is the economic impact of a smoking restriction ... on people who live in that state, not the tobacco industry.

By emphasizing the problems that businesses might have accommodating anti-smoking laws, lobbyists can at least imply there is an economic impact, Savarese said.

We argue that theres enormous productivity problems if you dont let people smoke in their workplace, he said. Theyre going to be away from their desk a whole lot more than if they were allowed to smoke at that desk. ... But the owners of the workplace have to come in and make the argument.

The industry also can successfully

WHITE HOUSE VISITPresident Reagail greets Sandy Honbaier and her husband, Steve Honbaier. both of Mount Holly, at the White House on Monday. Mrs. Honbaier is a former Ms. Wheelchair America titleholder. (AP Laser-

photo)

Red Wolves Freed On Dare Mainland

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - In the swampy woodlands near the tiny village of East Lake on Dare Countys mainland, an experiment in survival has begun for a pair of endangered red wolves.

After months of delay and anticipation, U.S. FTsh and Wildlife Service officials opened the gate Monday of a 2,500-square-foot wire pen holding the wolves on the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge.

The task was carried out casually, without the fanfare that had accompanied the arrival of four mated pairs of red wolves in last November.

We wanted them to leave at their own leisure, said John Taylor, manager of the 127,000-acre refuge, which stretches from mainland Dare to Tyrrell and Hyde counties. We didnt want to spook them at all.

Warren Parker, coordinator of the red wolf project, fed the wolves a 10-pound breakfast of road-killed deer about 9;30 a.m., tossing the meat into the pen from behind a plywood

Youf

use labor unions and minorities to carry the message.

Minorities smoke much more than Caucasians; blue-collar workers almost 3-to-l over white collar; lower income working women 4-1 over other women, Savarese said. These people in the Northeast or the Midwest oelong overwhelmingly to labor unions and they have labor contracts and smoking in the workplace is a condition of working.

Those people often are ardent suporters of the liberal labor Democrats who sponsor anti-smoking bills, he said.

Savareses presentation was typical of the upbeat approach of the conference. Nearly all of the speakers had ties to the Tobacco Institute.

screen as usual. He then opened and secured the gate, said Taylor, who videotaped the moment.

By late afternoon, the wolves were either still in the mn or so close that we cant tell the aifference, Taylor said.

They are hanging right around the pen, which is what we wanted them to do for the next few days, Taylor said.

Wildlife officials say they hope the wolves gradually expand their territorial range on the refuge as they learn to hunt and feed. If they had bolted from the pen, they could have separated and disrupted the experiment, Taylor said.

The red wolf project is the first attempt in the histoi7 of wildlife management to reintroduce into North America a species extinct in the wild. The shy wolves, smaller cousins to the gray timber wolf, once roamed throughout most of the southeastern United States and Canada and as far west as Texas and Oklahoma.

Mark Reasor of the West Virginia University Medical Centers Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, said a group of scientists sponsored by the Tobacco Institute

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had found flaws in studies linking smoke exposure to non-mokers with higher cancer risks.

These reports have a number of scientific weaknesses and we feel that these weaknesses make this conclusion rather questionable at the present time, he said his unbiased, objective review had found.

Kentucky state Rep. Butch Burnett said the tobacco industry should brace itself for more reports about health risks.

I see some reports on TV that will just scare you to death and it seems to me like sometimes thats what the surgeon general wants to do, he said.

Peter Bennie, vice president for ACVA Atlantic Inc., a consulting firm also employed by the Tobacco Institute, said studies of hundreds of

buildings indicated tobacco smoke in the air was a problem in fewer than 4 percent of buildings in which employees had health complaints. He said the problem was nearly always lack of proper ventilation.

Leyton Davis of the Tobacco and Health Research Institute in Lexington, Ky., told participants in the conference that the tide of anti-tobacco sentiment is beginning to tufn. He guaranteed people would still be using tobacco products 100 years from now and said the proper focus for research is on reducing the risk for people who smoke.

Davis, whose institute is funded with a half-cent cigarette tax, said he was concerned about credibility.

That is one of the problems that we have to overcome, he said. Here we are right in the middle of

the second-largest tobacco producing state in the United Stats and weve got a program on tobacco and health. How can we ever be sure were going to have anything credible come out of it?

But Davis said grant proposals must go through two review boards, including one outside the state. And he added, Our investigators are published in the same journals as those in Michigan or Massachusetts.

Davis said another curb to false claims was the triHible that could be generated by a mistake.

We better be right in this, because if you make a change in that cigarette today, its going to be 20 years before you know whether or not that decision was correct, at least in terms of lung cancer.

State Officials Say Smokeless Cigarette Will Help Industry

By PETER COY AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A smokeless cigarette under development by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. could improve the image of smoking and aid an in-dusti7 that has been in steady decline, financial analysts say.

They have taken the cigarette manufacturing process to a new level, said Lawrence Adelman, a senior vice president at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. One cannot underestimate the significance of this.

The smokeless cigarette supplies' the flavor of tobacco without burning it and gives off less than 10 percent of the harmful substances such as tars that are created in the combustion of tobacco. It does give off nicotine and carbon monoxide.

The cigarette emits almost no smoke, lessening the annoyance to nearby people, and is unlikely to ignite most materials when lying flat.

Stock in RJR Nabisco Inc., the parent company, fluctuated Monday after a jump of $2.87 >/2 a share on Friday that was fueled by rumors about the smokeless cigarette. Up a share early in the day, the stock sagged later and closed down $1 a share to $66.75 a share in consolidated New York Stock Exchange trading.

Cigarette consumption in the United States peaked at 640 billion cigarettes in 1981 and has been declining close to 2 percent a year since. Consumption last year was 584 billion cigarettes.

Its going to take time to begin to influence that decline, Adelman said. But you might bring back some smokers who stopped smoking, you could increase per capita consumption of existing smokers, and you might even bring in new smokers.

R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., based in Winston-Salem, N.C., produces about one-third of the cigarettes sold in the United States. Its brand names include Winston, Salem, Camel and Vantage.

Regional test-marketing is scheduled to begin next year. RJR Nabisco gave its progress report Monday because news had been leaking out and it wanted to set the record straight.

R.J. Reynolds said smokers who tried the new cigarettes had gotten full satisfaction. But even if they are as good as regular cigarettes it will take a while for them to catch on, said George Thompson, an analyst for Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Smokers are a very independent lot. Theyre very brand loyal, he said. If its successful, of course, its a big plus for the company, he added.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Although a new smokeless cigarette will use only about 70 percent as much tobacco as standard brands. North Carolina officials say the new product could help the industry and make smoking more socially acceptabe.

Potentially, it could reverse the decline in consumption, said Carlton Blalock of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association.

The cigarette would heat tobacco rather than burning, producing no ash, little odor and virtually no smoke, officials of R.J. Reynolds said in announcing the product Monday. The smokeless cigarettes produce only a slight odor of smoke and did not start a fire when laid on a paper tablecloth.

We believe it could be an important advancement to our industry and, perhaps, to some of our critics, Gene Ainsworth of R.J. Reynoldis told the Tobacco Conference of the States

Ainsworth also said the smokeless cigarette would address growing complaints from nonsmokers who fear their health may be harmed by cigarette smoke.

Bob Jenkins, director of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, said the new product would provide an alternative for smokers.

I can see it as an alternate chance for people to use, he said. It would be a safer cigarette for people concerned about tar. And there may be people who were considering quitting smoking because of all theyve heard. This could keep the level of tobacco being consumed from dropping.

For those who enjoy smoking, this is a good direction, said Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., in a prepared statement. Doubtless, other companies will follow. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said the technology of this innovation was undoubtedly costly to the company, but it is an investment in the future of a multitude of citizens in North Carolina and other tobacco states.

It is also an eloquent answer to some of tobaccos

most vehement critics, Helms said in a prepared statement. The new cigarette does not bum. It does not produce smoke. And it will not cause fires.

Gov. Jim Martin emphasized the project is still under study, adding, ... it is too early to tell whether this product and its revolutionary concept will fare well in the marketplace and prove acceptable to consumers.

It is gratifying, however, to see such an effort being made in North Carolina to address, in an innovative way, the health concerns of many smokers and nonsmokers.

Reginald Lester of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee conjgratulated Ainsworth on the product, particularly for eliminating the threat of cigarette-sparked fires.

It may reduce a lot of pressure on the fire-safe cigarette legislation, Lester said. Im not sure we can say good-bve to it. I imagine the bulk of cigarettes that will be sold in the near future will continue to be traditional cigarettes or cigarettes as theyre being manufactured today.

Officials were optimistic that the smokeless cigarettes would find acceptance among smokers.

There will be a period of time required to see if smokers accept this product, although I am sure R.J. Reynolds would not release a product they have not thoroughly researched and tested, said Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

I assume test panels have found it acceptable, or it wouldnt have gotten this far, Blalock said.

Ainsworth said the cigarette eliminates or greatly reduces most of the chemical compounds produced by the burning tobacco. He emphasized to growers that 100 percent of the burley and flue-cured tobacco to be used would be U.S. grown, although some Turkish tobacco would be included.

We consider this exciting new cigarette ... the most significant advance ever achieved in the cigarette industry, he said.

No price has been determined for the new cigarette, Ainsworth said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 15,1987 /^-7

IN THE STATE

5/a/e Program Becomes National Model

School Funding

LUMBERTON, N.C. {AP) - Three state organizations have asked the North Carolina Supreme Court for permission to file briefs in a Lumber-, ton lawsuit questioning the legality of ^ the states system for funding public schools.

' Eric Prevatte, head of the Robeson County Citizens After Responsible Education, which filed the lawsuit, ; said the requests were made by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, the state chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Law Students Civil Rights ^ Association of Campbell University.

The case is now before the Supreme Court.

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina program in which businesses are urged to reduce and recycle their wastes before they become pollution - the first of its kind in the county - is being used as a model for a nationwide program.

The Evironmental Protection Agency has borrowed Roger Schecter, head of the states Pollution Prevention Pays program, to develop the nationwide program.

EPA has been trying to formulate a pollution prevention program for some time now patterned after North Carolinas program, R. Paul Wilms, director of the N.C. Division of Environmental Management, told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

And they requested that Roger come up under the Intergovenunen-

tal Personnel Act to work with them

for three months to a year in develop-7iln

ing the program, Wilms said.

Pollution Prevention Pays is an outreach program, Wilms said. It is much more prudent and much less expensive to avoid generating waste in the first place than to treat the waste. And it helps protect the environment.

The program, started in 1984, operates on an annual budget of $180,000. Wilms said the program received more than twice as many requests for help than it had the money to fund.

Our requests for assistance in the

first six months averaged about 25 a month, he said. Now it averages about 80.

Of the 30 firms we gave assistance to in 1985, they realized a savings of about $12 million. In 1986, we helped about 24 firms and their first year savings were about $14 million. For every dollar that weve invested... weve seen about $2 returned, Wilms said.

agency, but it is totally divorced from our regulatory program, Wilms said. And thats an essential ingredient. Theyve got to know, when we go on site, that we are not regulatory enforcers.

Althoui the program typically works with smaller-scale operations, staff members say they have assisted businesses and industries of all sizes.

facturers of keys, estimated it would save $36,000 a year in waste-disposal costs by installing a system for recycling metals. The additional equipment would pay fw itself in seven months.

A key element of the program, ila

Wilms said, is that technical advisers are not involved in enforcement, even though the Division of Environmental Management is the basic agency for enforcing water and air pollution laws.

Pollution prevention is in that

We help anyone who comes in our door, said Ga

, iary E. Hunt, acting director of the pollution program.

Some examples of waste reduction efforts under the two programs are:

- Ilco Unican Corp. of Rocky Mount, one of worlds largest manu-

Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co. of New Bern estimated it would save more than $300,000 year in disporal costs by stopping leaks and finding new uses for leftover milk. Costs would be paid back in less than a year. - GSH Corp., a manufacturer of rubber gaskets in Snow Hill, estimated it would save $30,000 a year in disposal costs by installing an oil-recycling system. Costs would be paid off in about a year.

Grade Change

WILMINGTON (AP) - A Pender High School students final grades from the last school yearwhich the school principal changed without consulting teachers - have been changed again, this time back to failing, officials say.

F^ipal Rowe Sawyers decision to change failing grades so a student could pass two classes was inappropriate, said Superintendent Haywood Davis, who ordered the grades changed back.

Davis notified Sawyer and the two teachers involved last week that the grades were to be reinstated. The notice came several days after the Board of Education met in secret for more than four hours to investigate the matter,

Following that meeting, it was the consensus of board members that an inappropriate action had been taken by die principal, Davis said on Monday. They instructed me to have the grades... reinstated.

Textiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - As the House prepares to consider legislation that would sharply limit imports of cloth, clothes and shoes, a new study says the proposal could cost consumers more than $14 billion a year by 19%.

The proposal would cost $62,887 for every U.S. job it created, according

to a study prepared by William R.

I for the Institute for Interna-

Cline

tional Economics, financed largely by the (West) German Marshall

Fund.

Overall, the legislation would cost the U.S. economy more than $14 billion in 19%, concluded Cline, a former deputy director for development and trade research at the Treasury.

Such estimates have been challenged by the textile industry. A study done for the Fiber, Fabric and

Apprel Coalition for Trade says the bill would increase the total value of U.S. production by $1 billion this year and by $1.7 billion in 1988.

The cloth and shoe industries point to thousands of jobs lost to American workers because of imports.

Phony Bills '

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Several counterfeit $20 bills have been discovered in Elizabeth City and Nags Head, and police said they are looking for two suspects who apparently are passing the phony money.

Wachovia Bank in Elizabeth City discovered three counterfeir bills last Wednesday in deposits made by two stores. The bills had the same serial number and appeared to have been duplicated on a copy machine, said Police Chief W.C. Owens.

First Union Bank also found two bills with the same serial number on Wednesday, Owens said.

The incidents may tie in with reports of other counterfeits found in Nags Head, Tidewater, Va., and South Hill, Va., Owens said.

Pender Support

BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - They might be a little late almost 200 years late but the Pender County Commissioners want to lend their support to the states ratification of thelI.S. Constitution.

Theyll gather on the courthouse square Wednesday in Burgaw to aaopt a resolution supporting the Constitution. The 5 p.m. meeting will be nearly 1% years after delegates at a state convention in Fayetteville voted for its ratification, making North Carolina one of the last states to accept it.

Of course, Pender has a good excuse for its tardiness. The county didnt exist in 1789. Pender split from New Hanover County in 1875.

Will Forging

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Wake County justice of the peace, already serving a 23-year prison sentence on charges stemming from the falsifica-

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tion of his brothef^s will, has pleaded lis OTother

guilty to forging wills of his and a former tax attorney.

Robert Castleberry faces a maximum penalty of 10 additional years in prison during sentencing Tuesday in Wake County Superior Court by Judge F. Gordon Battle of Hillsborough.

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^A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, September 15,1987

Pleads Guilty

Miller Says He'll ifestify At Trial

RALEIGH (AP) A federal prosecutor has hinted that the guilty IS of former White Patriot Party ider Glenn Miller on two federal charges might lead to the indictment of omer men captured with him in ^Missouri in April.

I: "This is a very significant plea C:agreement because Glenn Miller is at :;the very top of the (White Patriot) 'organization, acting U.S, Attorney .Douglas McCullough said. No one ^. else in a leadership position has talk-;;ed.

* Miller pleaded guilty in federal court Monday to a charge of mailing a threatening communication, and he said in an agreement with the government that he also would plead guilty to a weapons charge in Missouri.

He also agreed to testify against others members of his defunct organization.

Miller appeared calm as he politely answered questions asked by U.S. District Juage W. Earl Britt. He told Britt that he understood the charges against him and realized he could face a maximum penaltv of a $250,000 fine and five years in federal prison.

Under the terms of the plea bargain agreement, prosecutors will recommend a five-year active sentence for the two charges combined. The charge to be filed in Missouri, of p(sessing unregistered firearms, carries a maximum penal-

GLENN MILLER

Youth Care Challenged

DURHAM (AP) - Many adolescents are needlessly placed in psychiatric institutions, partly because of aggressive marketing by for-profit facilities and insurance companies that cover a larger portion of inpatient than outpatient costs, two psychologists say.

Whats going on is damn near criminal, Greensboro psychologist John Rowell said. It is now too easy for a parent to hospitalize a rebellious youngster to get rid of a headache - at least for the moment, he said.

Rowell said financial incentives, combined with hospital advertising that pushes sad, weepy stories and a parents natural inclination to get the most help available for a child, have caused a bad situation. And a psychologist at Duke University agreed.

Corporations are spending increasing amounts for mental health, and what they end up with is an incentive to use inpatient care, said Dr. Rodney Loman, director of crrate mental health programs at

uke.

Insurance plans may cover 50 percent of outpatient psychiatric

ty of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Miller was arrested in Missouri in April after a lO^lay search that started when officials realized he had left Virginia, where he had recently moved from Angier with his family. Shortly after he disappeared, a letter apparently signed by Miller and declaring total war against the government, blacks and Jews was sent to about 5,000 white supremacists.

Federal agents found Robert E. Jackson, Anthony Wydra and Douglas Sheets with Miller when they stormed and teargassed a

iobile home in Ozark, Mo.

In the home and a nearby van,

rDv

authorities discovered hand grenades, automatic weapons, thousands of rounds of ammunition, C-4 plastic explosives and $14,000 in cash. They also found a copy machine and about 1,000 copies of the declaration of war.

Miller was free pending appeal of a contempt-of-court conviction when Ifro

he fled from Virginia to Louisiana in early April. There, he apparently purchased a van and issued the declaration of war before driving to Missouri.

After his capture, Miller recanted the document, terming the action just another Glenn Miller bluff that got out of hand.

He said he issued the declaration to focus attention on perceived injustices and crimes committed against myself and the White Patriot Party over several years.

The neo-Nazi group said it had about 2,000 members and sympathizers in the state until 1985, when a series of criminal and civil court actions began that would eventually destroy the organization.

The first of those actions was brought by Alabama civil rights attorney Morris Dees, who argued that the group harassed a black prison guard seeking a job promotion. That suit resulted in a consent agreement in which Miller and the White Patriot Party agreed not to operate a paramilitary organization.

Dees filed another suit against the group last summer, successfully charging that the group violated the agreement by conducting secret paramilitary training sessions with stolen military equipment.

POSING MISSES Some of the contestants in the Miss America pageant, which is being held in Atlantic City, N.J., this week, strike a pose for the photographer during early rehearsals. They are, left to right. Miss Mississippi, Toni Seawright; Miss Alabama, Kym Williams; Miss Louisiana, Patricia

Brant; Miss Tennessee, Regina Athnos; Miss North Carolina, Lon Boggs; Miss South Carolina, Nancy Humphries; Miss Georgia, Kelly Jeries, and Miss Florida, Jennifer Sauder. (AP Lase|^hoto)

Eight Indicted On Pom Charges

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Eight North Carolina residents have been charged with receiving child pornography in a two-year reverse sting operation that has prompted a nationwide crackdown on sexual exploitation of minors.

The eight felony indictments were announced Monday in Charlotte, at the same time the U.S. Justice Department announced in Washington that more than 100 others have been indicted in two nationwide child-pomography operations.

Those operations targeted people who answered advertisements that offered materials depicting child sex.

charged with ordering child-por-nography videotapes or magazines from a fictitious South Carolina company set up by the Charlotte office of the U.S. Postal Inspwtion Service.

Techniques usea in investigations in Charlotte, Cleveland and Tampa prompted the national operations, said R.M. Hazelwood III of the U.S. Postal Inspection Service in Charlotte.

The eight in North Carolina were

The indictments bring to 21 the number of people indicted or arrested in North Carolina and South Carolina since the undercover investigation began in May 1985. At the same time, another 24 people - including a Craven County deputy sheriff were arrested in other in

vestigations for dealing in child pornography or hard-core adult pornography.

More indictments are expected, Hazelwood said.

There is a problem out there with people who deal in child pornography, Hazelwood said. It could be your neighbor, your school teacher or your minister.

Postal inspectors are sending a message that the use of the U.S. mails to traffic in child pornography and perpetuate the sexual victimiza tion of children will not be tolerated, he said.

If convicted, the eight face up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine for violating a federal law that prohibits

Martin To Lead New State Trade Mission To Far East

Island

Accepted

N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin will lecture Japanese university students on biotechnology, talk trade with Korean businessmen and promote North Carolinas ports to Chinese officials during a Far East trip trade mission next month.

The 18-day trip starts Oct. 1 and ends Oct. 18 ana includes about 100 North Carolina businessmen who will pay their own way, said Sam Taylor, spokesman for the state Commerce Department. It will be Martins third trade mission as governor and his second trip to the Far East.

The trip will cost taxpayers $4,000 to $5,000 for each state official making the journey, Taylor said.

In addition to Martin, there will be three security guards; Commerce Secretary Claude Pope; William R. Dunn, deputy commerce secretary for economic development; and Karen Hayes Rotterman, Martins

in a statement. This mission is designed to position North Carolina to capture its share of that opportunity.

1980, Japanese companies in-illioi

vested $49 million in North Carolina, creating 230 new jobs, Taylor said. Last year, Japans investment more than tripled to about $177 million and 849 new jobs.

The delegation will spend seven days in Japan, where Martin will

deliver a lecture to Yokohama City University students on the use of biotechnology in the development of fifth generation computers. The group also will spend three days in South Korea and four days in China. A second group of state officials, led by N.C. State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton, will join Martin in China Oct. 13, where they will celebrate the signing of a cooperative agreement between N.C. State and Chinas Northeast Institute of Technology.

WEST ONSLOW BEACH,

(AP) - Forced indoors by thunder and lightning. Gov. Jim Martin formally accepted Permuda Island into the state estuarine sanctuary system Monday.

The governor, however, found himself facing a storm of his own over the protection of Stump Sound.

The $1.7 million to buy Permuda Island will be wasted and the productive water around the island lost, if the land around Stump Sound is developed without adequate controls, Lena Ritter told Martin. The state

needs to spend more time protecting the water.

the publication, shipping or receiving of explicit sexual materials involving people under 18 years old.

Those arrested were charged with receiving child pornography materials, not producing them. Many of the magazines and video tapes originated abroad and were seized in other investigations, Hazelwood said.

Investigators found no evidence of an organized child-pornography business in the two-state region, Hazelwood said.

Some of them did offer to sell to our undercover officers, he said. But I would define it more as sharing. They like to add to their collections.

There is no real organized distribution of child pornography, he said. Its mainly a lot of individuals who maintain a list of people they know and trust.

Indicted were: Ricky Gene Murph, 33, of Burlington; Larry Cobb Richardson, 40, of Burlington; Wilson B. Dickens, 43, of Reidsville; John William Coffey, also known as William Kauffman, 42, of Chapel Hill; and Moffett Hunter Spencer, 55, of Roxboro. Also indicted were Phillip David Swanger, 51, of Hickory; David Rocklyn Kanipe, 39, of Newton; and William Maxwell Shaheen, 57, of Blowing Rock.

In the investigation in North Carolina and South Carolina, postal inspectors set up a fictitious company known as F&H Associates in Columbia, S.C. The company offered child-pornography contacts and other information to people trying to buy, trade or sell child pornography.

New Sentence

communication director, making the only to

counseling, but pick up 80 percent or more of the tab for psychic

psychiatric hospitalization, said Margot Lester, spokeswoman for Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina.

Thats because outpatient services tend to be abused, Lester said, adding, "Since you cant diagnose mental health under a microscope, its hard for an insurance company or an employer to say You really didnt need to go.

entire trip. Taylor will travel Japan and Korea.

Taylor said Martins wife, Dottie, also would be on the trip, but said he didnt know who would pay for her travel. Taylor also declined to identify the private business executives on the trip.

The falling values of the dollar, combined with growing pressure on Pacific Rim companies to invest in the United States, is going to make the next 12 months a watershed period for American business opportunity in the Far East, Martin said

RALEIGH (AP) - The man who held law enforcement officers at bay for four days aboard an Amtrack train five years ago was sentenced to an additional two years in prison Monday, authorities said.

Mario Evangelista Navas-Villabona, 34, from Columbia, South America, is already serving a life sentence for killing his 8-month-old niece aboard that train. On Monday, he was resentenced for the conviction of involuntary manslaughter in the death of his sister-in-law, also on the train.

County District Attorney

Wake

Colon Willoughby said Navas could have been given 10 additional years in prison, but because of his mental state during the crime, only two more years were added to his life sentence. Navas is serving his time at Central Prison in Raleigh.

The state Supreme Court ordered a new sentencing after Navas appealed his sentence.

Navas was convicted in February 1984, of first-degree murder in the death of his niece, after the baby died of dehydration while on the train.

Specifically, Mrs. Ritter called for stricter stormwater runoff regulations and enforcement, pushing the governor to oppose what she called the knee-jerk and weak stormwater regulations adopted by his Evironmental Management Commission.

Martin said he would to consider her suggestions.

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At Montes Claros, in Brazils Atlantic forest, muriqui (wooly spider monkey) males mate with females in the presence of other males, with no competition evident, says National Geographic.

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Pope Meets American Indians, Moves To L.A.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Pope John Paul II today carries his message of one human family from a tiny but devoutly faithful segment of his American flock to the countrys largest Roman Catholic diocese.

He leaves Phoenix for Los Angeles with the memory of a unique demonstration of Roman Catholic faith by descendants of the original Americans. The pontiff called the encounter for me and all of us, a deep experience.

He used the occasion Monday a ; meeting and prayer service with representatives of American Indian tribes - to plead for brotherhood. American Catholics, he said, have not always lived up to their Christian responsibilities in the past but we

commit ourselves to overcoming their present effects.

In Los Angeles, he was to have the only two-day stay of his nine-city tour. More than 2.6 million Catholics, nearly 5 percent of all the Catholics in the United States, are concentrated in the three counties that make up the Los Angeles diocese.

To prepare for the visit, authorities made a pre-dawn sweep Monday to remove me homeless that inhabit the area around St. Vibianas Cathedral where the pope will stay.

The cathedral is on the fringe of Skid Row, and the Union Rescue Mission next door which feeds 2,000 destitute people a daywas ordered closed temporarily.

Church officiate say the Secret Service and police insisted on the actions for the popes security on grounds that a terrorist might hide among the homeless.

Traffic problems were predicted and extensive use of helicopters was planned for the pontiff.

He had a busy schedule - 10 events, including a downtown parade and two stadium Masses. The official welcome was at St. Vibianas Cathedral, named for the third century virgin martyr who is the patron saint of the diocese. The invited guests were representatives from each of Los Angeles 284 parishes and 27 missions, including seven founded by Franciscan Junipero Serra in the 18th century.Vatican Clarifies Sanctuary Stance

By JOEL WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A spokesman for Pope John Paul II has denied that the pope meant to endorse the sanctuary movement in a speech this week to Hispanic Roman Catholics here.

The Immigration and Naturalization Service said Monday it wanted the Vatican to clarify the popes remarks of the previous day.

The pope praised the courage and generosity of those who aid refuge^ arriving from the south. These helpers have sought to show compassion in the face of complex human, social and political realities, the pope said.

Joaquin Navarro-Valls, the Vaticans top press officer, denied that the pope had endorsed the sanctuary movement in his address.

He was not addressing any specific moral movement but rather wants Catholics to implement the fil message of the Gospel, Navarro said.

Although the pope did not specifically mention the sanctuary movement, which assists il egal aliens fleeing political and social turbidence in Latin America, some interpreted his remarks as being supportive of it.

Inunigration officiate disagreed.

I dont see anything in his statement that would encourage anyone to violate the federal statutes of the United States, said Duke Austin, spokesman for the agency in Washington.

But he said the INS had asked U.S. diplomats at the Vatican to request a

clarification. , ^ \ *

Austin said even a blanket papal endorsement of the movement would not cause many problems for immigration officiate. He said only 300 churches are openly involved in the movement, and many of them are not Catholic.

What we will probably do is get a further reading from his party, the pech pie he is traveling with, to find out more about the things he said, said Silvestre Reyes, chief agent for the INS Border Patrols McAllen Sector, which includes Brownsville. .. . , ,

In our opinion, hes talking about doing things within the framework of the law, Reyes said. I dont think he would advocate any violation of the law. San Antonio Archbishop Patrick Flores, who has not vocaUy supported the sanctuary workers, said he interpreted the popes remarks as an endorsement of humanitarian aid for all refugees.

Church officiate fear that publicity about anticipated traffic jams and discomfort may discourage people from coming to see the pope. Warnings of traffic problems and bad or extremely hot weather have been blamed for smaller-than-predicted crowds for the pope in the South.

There was no lack of attendance, however, in Mondays Mass in Sun Devil Stadium at Arizona State University. The pope had a full house, 80,000 people, for the first time on the tour.

Earlier, at the meeting with the Indians, the pope was blessed in the tradition of the Pima nation. Emmett White, a third generation Catholic, medicine man and spiritual leader of the tribe, presented the pontiff with a white eagle feather he used for the blessing.

The Indians, many dressed in tribal garb, welcomed the pope with dances, drums and rattles. He ap-I^red so delighted with his reception that he walked around the arena for 15 minutes, bestowing blessings.

He recalled that Junipero Serra, an 18th-century Franciscan priest, frequently clashed with civil authorities over the treatment of Indians.

Unfortunately, not all the members of the church lived up to their Christian responsibilities, said the pope.

We all belong to one human family, and are meant to walk and work together in mutual respect, understanding trust and love, he said, adding;

I encourage you ... to preserve and keep alive your cultures, your languages, the values and customs which nave served you well in the past.

Your respect for the dignity and worth of every human being, from the unborn to the aged, and your stewardship and care of the earth; these thin^ benefit not only yourself, but the entire human family.

INDIAN HONOR Pope John Paul II receives an eagle feather, symbol of the highest honor of the American Plains Indians, from Emmett White of the Pima tribe during the pontiffs stop Monday at the Tekakwitha

Conference in Phoenix, Ariz. White, an Indian medicine man, blessed the pope befinre presenting the feather. (AP Laserphoto)

Pontiff Has Special Blessings For Children In Phoenix Center

By SCOTT McCARTNEY Associated Press Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Brooke Johnson is only 2Mi months old and weighs less than 3 pounds, but her mother believes Pope John Paul II changed the prematurely bom infants life.

The pontiff held the child, who had been given only a 10 percent chance of survival at birth, and kissed her forehead Monday as he chatted with her parents.

From the very beginning of her life, its been miracle after miracle and this was one more, said Debby Johnson, the mother. When she gets older Ill explain to her just how special she is.

The pope blessed other seriously ill children at St. Josephs Hospital and Medical Center, lauded doctors and nurses for their work, and took time to talk with a Polish pediatrician. Dr. Boguslawa Hyziak, whom he had confirmed while still an auxiliary bishop of Krakow.

The emotional walk through the childrens wing was part of the popes focus on health care during the fifth day of his U.S. visit.

To the parents of children he touched, the pontiffs blessings brought hope for their families and insight into a man ^ey found gentle and caring.

I know that he is going to help me go through this, said Tracy Fleming, a 13-year-old suffering from a spinal deformity. I gave him a little banner and some flowers and he kissed me on the forehead.

Forteen-year-old Bryon Carpenter, who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage 11 days ago, said he is anxious to return to junior high school in Mesa with stories to tell of meeting the pope.

I thought it was great,' beautiful. The guy shook my

hand, Carpenter said. When the guy who talks to God meets youthats cool.

Ann Roseman, child life coordinator at the hospital, said the pope surprised staff members and organizers by trying to touch every child and nurse he saw.

The Secret Service could not keep him away from those children, she said. It was very moving to see how the children responded to him and how he responded to them.

Issie Lottie Velasquez, the third child visited by the pope, has been hospitalized since April when she was paralyzed from the neck down as the result of a traffic accident involving a drunken driver.

Later, at the news conference, Lottie clutched a rosary

the pontiff with papal

jve her. Her wheelchair still was decorated

We believ?in his blessing and that he will get her well, said Norma Romero, Lotties mother. I would think she will be closer to God.

Before entering St. Josephs Childrens Health Center, the pope mingled with the crowd for about 10 minutes, shaking hands and bestowing impromptu blessings.

One woman, breathing with the aid of a respirator, began to weep after the pope touched her and whispered a few words.

As he left the childrens center, a waiting crowd of about 3,100 hospital employees and their families greeted him with a Polish phrase meaning may you live to be 100.

Thats not so easy to accomplish, the pontiff responded during brief impromptu remarks. But if it can be possible, it is only posible through love. Its possible not only to live 100 years, but also for the whole eternity when this eternity is charity, when this eternity is love.Speakers Presented Remarks In AdvanceFor Pope's VisitIfTfoie

By RUSSELL CHANDLER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

PHOENIX, Ariz. - In order to add a little give and take to many of Pope John Paul IIs presentations during his lO^lay U.S. tour, a variety of persons, ranging from high-school students to bishops, were chosen to speak to the pontiff just before he gives his speeches.

Some have pleaded special causes for the popes attention; others, ever so respectfully and subtly, have asked him to consider changes in church positions or policies.

But the exchanges are anything but spontaneous or off-the-cuff.

The limited structural dialogues, as papal-trip planners caU them, consist of a prepared speech or speeches to the pontiff, followed by a prepared response from him. The pope received the texts of all the messages, with one exception, by late June. Thus he had plenty of time to reflect upon and draft his responses. . ^ .

There is no real spontaneity between the two partners to the dialogue, conceded Russell Shaw, communications director for the U.S. bishops, who were instrumental in setting up the dialogue meetings for the popes nine-city U.S. trip.

But. said Shaw, that doesnt spoil the effect. Its a real presentation of two points of view from two parties expressed over a period of time. Its kind of like an exchange of letters. , ,.

If so, those of the pope are crafted with unusual care. Ideas for John Paul s talks were culled from drafts proposed many months ago by priests and bishops in this country. These suggestions were then reviewed by a planning committee in Washington, D.C. ^ u

Rough drafts of the papal remarks were transmitted to the Vatican, where they were reviewed under the direction of Archbishop Justin Rigali, a Los Angeles native who now heads the Vatican diplomatic school. John Paul himself, officiate say, wrote much of the material in the 49 speeches he is

(telivering on this trip. . r.-

Some of the 40 persons addressing the pope, like Alfretta Antone, a Pima Indian who spoke Monday about the concerns of Native Americans, represent specific interest groups.

Others, like Sally Davis, a high school senior in New Orleans, won out in competition against 20 of her peers to be one of several young people to speak

to the pope at a youth rally in tk Superdome.

None of the speeches to the pope was censored, Shaw said. Staff members of the National Council of Catholic Bishops, and, in some cases, the head of the committee or group involved in the dialogue, read the texts beforehand. Sometimes suggestions were made, according to Shaw.

Frankly, many of the texts were too long and had to be shortened, he said.

No similar dialogue process occurred during the popes 1979 pastoral visit to the United States, although several leaders made brief speeches to the pope.

One, Sister Theresa Kane, president of the Leadership Conference of Women Religious, departed from a short prepared text to challenge the pope to consider allowing women priests. Her impromptu remarks shocked church leaders and drew a brief, but pointed, rebuttal from the pope, who indicated that womens ordination was not an option.

So far talks to the pope on this journey have been polite but frank.

Many of the speeches have represented a consensus of thinking by the group the speaker represented. The Rev. Frank J. McNulty, the New Jersey priest who told the pontiff in Miami about the joys, concerns, worries and hopesof U S priests received suggestions from priests councils in each of the nations 185 dioceses. But McNulty, vicar for priests in the Archdiocese of New

***lTL()rASS wLn four of the nations bishops address the pope on assigned topics at a closed meeting Wednesday, they will summarize ideas gleaned from other members of the hierarchy.

. But he added, it is possible that during the several hours John Paul and the 380 prelates are together at Our Lady Queen of Angels Seminary in Mission Hills. Calif. ^me spontaneous remarks mav flow back and forth

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^.|Q The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September IS. 1987

Robertson Says He's Past Goal, Will Run

. ^ L I4 yAMAAytA/4 frkA A^k^r A2inHin2)

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer CHESAPEAKE. Va. (AP) - Television evangelist Pat Robertson, fresh from an upset victory over his Republican rivals, said today he has exceeded his goal of 3 million

signatures in support of his presiden-

. \ 11 A.__

andw

tial campaign and will formally enter theraceon(X:t.l.

Robertson also said he has received more than $10 million in contributions.

At this southern Virginia com

munity where he has his campign ilied in

headquarters. Robertson recalled

a prepared statement that a ypr ago he began an effort to determine if there truly exists a grassroots groundswell of support for a candidacy by me for the Republican nomination for the presidency of the United States.

Standing in front of bundles of petitions, many headed Go for It Pat, Robertson said his campaign has to my satisfaction accumulated the names of an estimated 3.3 million Americans to encourage my candidacy. ^ .

He said he would try to obtain another 4 million names before the

first primaries are held in 1968.

Earlier on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, Robertson said his campign looks like it is a go, but that he didnt want to take any steam away from his formal Oct. 1 announcement.

Robertsons prospects got a boost on Saturday when he stunned front-

runners Vice President George Bush and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas by winning a straw poll at a Republican meeting in Ames, Iowa.

The event was thought to be a battle between Bush and Dole, who are running neck and neck in most polls

Court

Case?

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The state Republican committee meets tonight to settle a delegate seating dispute deemed crucial to presidential campaigns, but backers of Vice President George Bush and Pat Robertson say theyll go to court whatever the decision.

We win either way, said Peter Secchia, a co-chairman for Bushs Michigan campaign and a Republican National Committee member. If we lose the vote, well win the lawsuit.

The 101-member Michigan GOP committee must decide whether an ambiguous state law allows about 1,200 Republican officeholders and unsuccessful candidates, mostly Bush supporters, to be seated automatically as at-large delegates at Jan. 14 county conventions.

Bush activists and state prty Chairman Spencer Abraham say it does. A conservative coalition of backers of Robertson and Rep. Jack Kemp, which controls 55 to 60 seate on the committee, contends it doesnt.

The county conventions will elect delegates for the Jan. 29-30 state convention at which 77 national convention delegates will be chosen.

LEAVING Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, with husband Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., at her side, meets with reprters after telling President Reagan on Monday that she will resign Oct. 1. Mrs. Dole says she plans to campaign for her husbands bid for the Republican presidential nomination. (AP Laserphoto)

Dole Says Resignation Was 'Personal Choice'

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Transportation Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole said today that her decision to resign and join her husbands presidential campign was a personal choice to take on another cause.

1 loved the job because of the opprtunity to make a positive difference for pople, she said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America. But, she added, her goal now is to see that Sen. Bob Dole is elected president.

There are serious implications in this effort to select the leader of the free world, Mrs. Dole said.

She announced her resignation Monday, leaving office at a time when her department is under fire from critics who are complaining about airline prformance and safety-

She said she will leave office Oct. 1 to enter her husbands campaign fulltime, beginning with a 12-state campaign swing through the south. She said today that she expects to campaign separately from her husband, for the most part.

In a letter to President Reagan, she said the decision to resign came with considerable soul searching but that she no longer felt she could give her job top priority and still help the Dole campaign effort.

I have always put the department first.... Now I want to put the campaign first, Mrs. Dole, a soft-spken. Harvard-educated native of North Carolina, told reprters.

Her deprture creates a major Cabinet vacancy with only 16 months left in Reagans term and as the Transprtation Deprtment has been in the sptlight this summer because of rising complaints from airline travelers and concerns about air safety.

Critics have blamed Mrs. Dole in prt tecause the deprtment has approved a string of airline mergers which has concentrated much of the

industry in about a half-dozen large carriers.

Last month, the deprtment announced new requirements for the airlines to disclose delays, but the effort was criticized by some members of Congress who vowed to pursue legislation that would impose broader restrictions on air carriers.

The new disclosure requirements were described by Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., as too little, too late from a deprtment that often needs congressional prodding to take action.

Meanwhile, the airline industry has sharply criticized Mrs. Dole for becoming too involved in the activities of the Federal Aviation Administration. The Air Transprt Association, which represents the major airlines, has intensified a campign to have the FAA'seprated from its prent deprtment.

After Mrs. Dole announced plans for tighter restrictions on private planes, the Aircraft Owners and Operators Association put advertisements in major newspprs calling for her resignation. Mrs. Dole this

year called for the hiring of more air traffic controllers. But W congressional critics said she only did so

after Congress made clear it would require more controllers to be hired

anyway. It is li

ikely that James Burnley, the deprtments deputy secretary, will assume Mrs. Doles job temprarily, although sources suggest he is unlikely to be appinted on a prmanent basis.

With Mrs. Doles deprture, the administration has no women of cabinet rank. An early name to surface as a possible successor was Patricia

in Iowa where precinct caucuses next February will be one of the earliest tests of the campign.

But when the straw votes were counted, the surprise winner was Robertson with 33.6 prcent of the votes. Dole was second with 24.9 prcent and Bush third with 22.4.

The Robertson campign pulled off its biggest coup a year ago when it out-organized Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York in a contest to select thousands of party delegates in Michigan. While the exact breakdown of that contest wont be known until prty meetings next

Schroeder Undecided Over Race

January, it is generally conceded that Robertson finished first, Bush second and Kemp third.

Robertson also has made strong showings in South Carolina and Florida.

Ive won four out of four and if that isnt electable I dont know what is, he said after the Iowa vote, re-spnding to claims that even if nominated he could not win a general election.

Bush conceded, Weve got a lot of work to do.

At a news conference Monday in Milwaukee, the vice president said, Pat Robertson came on like gangbusters.

I was impressed, said George Wittgraf, Bushs Iowa campign manager. There was a lot of hard

By T.R. REID

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

post, and the highest ranking woman in the Reagan administration.

She wanted to stay as long as she po^ibly could, an aide to Mrs. Dole said. But she came to the realization this is about as long as she can stay and still give her husband all the help she wants to give him.

She obviously was torn, said the aide, who spke on the condition that he not be identified by name. Her final decision was not made until Sunday when she called the president and asked to meet with him Monday morning.

According to sources in the department and in the Dole campign, Mrs. Dole, a greatly sought-after spaker, has been urged for some time to quit the deprtment and devote more time to campigning for her husband.

Mrs. Dole has traveled extensively this year, often in key presidential primary states. Last month she spnt 21 days on the road, many of them on campign trip for her husband.

She defended the purely plitial trip, saying they amounted to the equivalent of 11 working days - all either vacation or her weekends, which she considers her own time.

Dole, the Senate minority leader, is expected to formally announce his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination early next month.

While pressure has mounted from Dole campign strategists to get Mrs. Dole to join the campign full time, aides to Mrs. Dole insisted Monday that no suh pressure came from the candidate himself.

DENVER - With two weeks remaining before the deadline she gave herself for a final decision on whether to seek the presidency. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., has reached a fairly common plitical position known as Second Thoughts.

All the analysts and all the indicators are giving Rep. Schroeder the message she hears in chanted form at rallies around the country: Run, Pat, Run. Her direct mail exprts say that the money to run a full-scale campign can be raised. Various opinion plls show that she stands roughly in the middle of the crowded field of Democratic presidential contenders. Volunteers are calling in from all 50 states.

But in the midst of this seemingly inexorable tide stands a candidate N^o declares forcefully that she is still not quite sure that she wants to be a candidate. She has not yet decided, she says, that she wants to spend the next six months of her life flying from Iowa to New Hamphire and back for the daily ritual of speeches and rallies, rallies and speeches.

I have to keep asking myself why I am in plitics, she said last weekend during a plitical swing through western states. ... And one sure thing I know is that I dont have any interest in being a presidential candidate like all the other guys 1 see out there.

Im not a normal candidate, she continued. Ive never been a traditional candidate. If I had a traditional campaign manager, 1 would drive them nuts, and theyd drive me nuts. I keep asking, can somebody give me a model of a non-traditional way to run a campaign?

To date, she said, nobody has come up with such a model.

Rep. Schroeder said she has already decided that she wants a campaign manager who has worked with her in plitics before, one who will tolerate her outspken style. I dont want to spnd the whole time arguing with my campign manager, she said.

To date, the de-facto campign manager and chief strategist of the Schroder candidacy has been her husband, James Schroeder, an international lawyer in Washington. But some long-time friends who have worked on Rep. Schroeders congressional campigns, such as Pam Solo, of Cambridge, Mass., are already working almost full-time on her presidential plans.

While Rep. Schroeder debates with herself about how she would run for president, all the trappings of a campign seem to be falling into place around her.

A test-the-waters direct mail effort aimed at 80,000 likely Rep. Schroeder backers - active feminists and others with a history of contributing to liberal candidates drew a strong respnse, according to fund-raisers Tom Mathews and Roger Craver,

1980

Goldman, a moderate Repblican the Nal

who is vice chairman of the National Transprtation Safety Board.

Mrs. Dole has made no secret in the pst that she enjoys her job as the countrys eighth transprtation secretary. the first woman to hold the

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from the other candidates, said Steve Roberts, a Des Moines lawyer active in Doles campign.

Hes a force to be reckoned with. Our hats are off to the Robertson organization.

At a rally in Constitution Hall on year ago, Robertson said:

If by September 17,1987, one year from today, 3 million registered voters have signed ptitions telling me that they will pray - that they will work that they will give toward my election, then I will run as a candidate for the office of president of the United States of Amenca.

The 53-year-old evangelist said, If that many people were truly active in supprt of any candidate, it would

work and a lot of discipline. He is a serious candidate and this is another

virtually guarantee victory. Founder of the Christian Broad-

indication of the seriousness of his candidacy.

He got a lot of respect tonight

casting Network, which he describes as the nations fifth largest cable television network, Robertson devel-i a large following as the host of iNs 700 Club.

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Readers Wanf To Keep 'Star-Spangled Banner'

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) - Americans should get their woolies out this winter, says the editor of the 1988 Farmers Almanac, whose readers say they favor retaining The Star-Spian^ed Banner as the national anthem.

Midwesterners can expect to shovel more snow, and brisker

The coming cold season will be the first in a series of two to three fairly rough winters said Ray Geiger, who has edited the folksy publication for more than half a century, We suggest people get their woolies out.

This years almanac, with a circulation of nearly 6 million, contains the usual melange of calendar data, household hints, one-line jokes, inspirational messages, puzzles and recipes.

About 34,000 readers ballots showed 54 percent favoring The Star-Spangled Banner, while 46 percent

Ecked America the Beautiful, by atherine Lee Bates.

temperatures will be the rule across much of the nation, according to the

almanacs 171st edition, just off the presses.

The almanacs elusive pro-gnosticator, who calls himself Caleb Weatherbee, bases his predictions on sunspots, the position of the planets and the tidal action of the moon.

I reports

readers {mU that found America the Beautiful to be a strong contender to replace Francis Scott Keys The Star-Spangled Banner as the preferred national anthem.

In a similar survey last year, USA Today found 55 percent voted to keep Keys anthem, while 30 percent p^erred America the Beautiful. ^ also-rans included God Bless America to Bruce Springsteens BomintheU.S.A.

Medicare Premiums Going Up

DEMONSTRATOR BEATEN - Police corner and beat a demonstrator today with batons after stopping a protest march on the Presidents Palace in New Delhi, India. The marchers were protesting soaring food pnces blamed on severe 'ougbt. (AP Laserphoto)

Israel, Hungary To Trade Envoys

By WAYNE DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration blames skyrocketing doctor bills for a projected 38.5 percent increase next year in the premiums paid by the nations 31 million Medicare recipients.

Were looking at an increase of that magnitude, given the cost of doctor bills to the program, said Chuck Kline, a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services.

The premium increase in the Medicare Part B program is calculated each year by HHS under a formula set by Congress, Kline said Monday.

The calculated increase has not been approved formally by the department secretary, Otis R. Bowen, or the Office of Management and Budget, but the projected figure is probably very close to what the final one will be, if not the final one, Kline said.

Kline said the final figure will be published in the Federal Register by Sept. 30.

The Medicare program was created in 1965 and now provides insurance for about 31 million people, most of them elderly.

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

JERUSALEM - Israel and Hungary signed an agreement Monday for their first exchange of diplomats in 20 years, continuing a general thaw in relations between the Israelis and the nations of Eastern Europe.

The accord, signed in Berne, Switzerland, fell short of Israels desire to re-establish full diplomatic ties with the Budapest regime. It provides for Israel and Hungary to set up interest sections in each others country, with envoys assigned to represent the interest of each without setting up an actual embassy or holding the rank implied by formal relations.

Diplomatic ties were broken off by Hungary in June 1%7 in the after-math of the Six-Day War.

Mondays agreement was similar to one reach^ between Israel and Poland last October to exchange interest sections. Romania is the only East Bloc country to have full diplomatic relations with Israel.

A joint communique made public here and in Budapest said that the new agreement was reached with the intention of promoting economic, commercial, cultural and human relations, and in order to facilitate consular matters between their two countries.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman noted that Hungary has the second largest Jewish population in Eastern Europe after the Soviet Unon.

The spokesman said that an im

proved Hungarian attitude toward Israel and the Jewish community was evident in the decision to allow the World Jewish Congress to hold its most recent meeting in Budapest in May.

Tie rapprochement between Israel and Hungary followed the visit to Israel in July of an official delegation from the Soviet Union, the first such visit since the 1%7 War.

Ostensibly, the official purpose of the visit was to check on land here belonging to the Russian Orthodox Church and to renew the passports of about 2,000 Soviet citizens living here, most of them non-Jewish women married to Jewish or Arab

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men.

But, in a broader sense, the visit was regarded by many in Israel as the first step on the way to reestablishing relations between Moscow and Jerusalem.

The effort to repair relations with the Soviet Union is widely believed to be the result largely of efforts by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, who hopes to convene an international coraerence on the Middle East with the participation of the major powers despite strong opposition from Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

In the last two weeks, Soviet authorities have reportedly told nine refuseniks - Soviet Jews who have b^n refused permission to emigrate - that they will soon be given permission to leave. Loosening the strictures on Jewish emigration has long been demanded by Israel as a condition for improving relations with the Soviet Union.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Instead of buying fresh potatoes to boil, bake or fry, Americans are turning more to potato products that have been frozen, aehydrated, canned or chipped, an Agriculture Department report says.

Moreover, according to the analysis, U.S. potato production is steadily shifting from the Northeast to irrigated areas of the Pacific Northwest.

The annual per capita consumption of potatoes remained about the same at slightly less than 122 pounds from 1970 to 1985. But fresh potato consumption dropped almost 20 percent during the period, from 61.4 pounds to 49.3 pounds.

The per capita consumption of processed potato products rose a corresponding 20 percent, from 60.4 pounds to 72.5 pounds.

The biggest gainer during the 1970-85 period was frozen potato products such as french fries. Overall, per capita use of such products rose 45 percent, from 28.9 pounds to 42.1 pounds.

Eugene Jones, an assistant professor of agricultural economics at Ohio State University, said in his report for the departments Economic Research Service that rising consumer income affects the mix of potato consumption.

According to his study, per capita fresh potato use falls 4.2 [^rcent for eqfh 10 percent rise in income.

China Steps Up Executions

L.A. Times-Washlngton Post

BEIJING - Police executed eieht convicted criminals in a single day last week, according to official press reports, and observers said that more executions can be expected as part of Chinas current morals cam-laign leading up to the national day loliday on Oct. 1 and a major Communist Party congress scheduled for Oct. 25. ^ .

Executions regularly precede important holidays in Cfhina, and the need to impose discipline before the congress has apparently added impetus to a crackdown on crime.

A senior attorney from Chinas Supreme Procuratorate, the countrys highest prosecutorial body, an

nounced this week that while cases of arson, murder, rape, theft, and gambling had decreased, cases brought to court dealing with bombings, smuMling, assault, robbery, and the abduction of women and children had increased.

Executions in China are usually administered by a policeman firing a sin^e bullet into the back of the neck.

Western sources, including the London-based human-rights organization. Amnesty International, estimate that thousands of people were executed after a major crackdown on crime began in September 1963.

Amnesty has accused the Chinese government of carrying out sum-

Their monthly premiums would increase more than a third, from $17.80 to $24.80, beginning in January unless Congress alters the formula or makes an exception, Kline said. The annual cost to each individual would go from $214.80 to $297.60.

Bob Hardy, a spokesman for the Health Care Financing Administration, an arm of HHS, said the administration has no leeway in calculating the figure, which is based on the claims experience of the program.

These are tentative figures; they still have to go through 0MB, Hardy said. But under the Medicare law, we must take a look at what should be charged.

Medicare recipients do not pay iremiums under the other portion of ledicare. Part A, which pays for hospitalization, but they do pay a deductible for the first day of hospitalization. That amount is now $520 and Kline said he expects that to go up a little bit.

The Washington Post said in to-

days editions the department planiKd to announce a $20 increase in the deductible.

Kline said the Part A increase will not be close to the magnitude of the Part B premium hike. He said the increase in doctor bills paid under Part B has been the fastest growing burden on the Medicare program this year.

By law, premiums paid by Memcare beneficiaries must cover 25 percent of the Part B expenses, Kline said.

It is determined by the cost in the jirevious year, he said. Using that l ormula, you come up with those numbers.

Kline said the calculated increase could affect a final decision on other proposals, including legislation that would create a new government insurance program covering the costs to treat catastrophic illnesses. The administration opp^es a House-passed catastrophic illness bill, saying the government cannot afford the additional cost.

When you lock at the multiples, involved (in the existing programs), catastroikic would add another major increase on top of that, Kline said.

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mary executions, in some cases without trials.

In contrast with this view, a book of talks and speeches by Chinas top leader, Deng Xiaoping, published here earlier this month provides an unusual insight into the thinking of Chinese leaders on the use of capital punishment.

In the book, Deng calls for the death penalty for hardened criminals who refuse to reform, corrupt officials who cause heavy financial losses to the state, and the worst proprietors of brothels

The Chinese leader also calls for the execution of some of those people who organize superstitious and secret societies.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

LifestyleJihan Sadat Writes Autobiography, Teaches, Lectures

By Kathleen Hendrix

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MRS. SADATformer first lady of Egypt, lives, in the United States. She is the promotes of womens opportunities and her husband as a visionary leader. (Los Angeles Times Photo By Randy Leffingwell)

LOS ANGELES In the six years that have passed since assassins killed her husband as he was reviewing a military parade, life has changed utterly for Jihan Sadat, the former First Lady of Egypt.

Anwar Sadat is gone; her children and grandchildren are half a world away. Not quite a stranger in a foreign land, certainly not an expatriate in exile, she lives, nevertheless, in a country not her own, making only periodic visits to the family, friends and memories that are in Egypt.

I continue my life, enjoying it as much as 1 can, being an active person, doing something, working, teaching, lecturing. The best thing is to feel you are doing something.

Sadat, at 54, is serious, animated, pleasant, even stately at times, but above all, she reveals a zest for life.

Simon & Schuster has just published her autobiography, Woman of Egypt, and the book is, in essence, a description of one who has made the most of her circumstances.

It would be difficult to imagine passivity or defeat in anyone who writes and speaks so freely and unabashedly of destiny, vision, Gods will, mission and who seems so convinced that her husband and, at least by extension, herself were called to a ^eat place in history. Sadat makes clear tbat she still has a two-fold mission: to do what she can to promote peace and to assure her husbands place in history.

I love traveling, she explained in

Los Angeles, but especially when I know my daughter is there waiting for me with my two grandchildren, I want to go back.

Back is to Virginia, to the house she bought near Washington several years ago, a place where her three daughters and one son, all married, occasionally visit with their families.

The life she has made for herself centers there. Although she has a doctoral degree from Cairo University in Arabic literature and said she would love to teach in her field, she lectures on women in a changing world and teaches on the status of women in the developing world, especially Egypt.

Until she took a leave of absence to write her book, Sadat had been giving such courses at American University in Washington, Bradford University in Virginia and the University of South Carolina.

There was a brief controversy at the latter when some of the faculty, investigating the financial arrangements, protested that her fees and expenses were abnormally and unjustly high.

Controversy, however, is something she constantly faced in her former life. Moslem fundamentalists felt she went too far and in too outrageous and immodest a fashion. Certain feminists, socialists and others said she didnt go far enough and that she was in it for personal gain. She lived with the charges as First Lady. But some of the attacks on her husbands regime after his death shocked her, she said, especially those coming from people who used to publicly praise him.

All The Konkles Are Firefighters Birth

By CINDY L. DAVIS Williamsport Sunday Grit WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) -Volunteer service to the Mon-toursville Volunteer Fire Department runs in the veins of all five members of the Konkle family.

. The entire family - Donald Sr., Faye, Donald Jr., Scott and Craig ^onkle say volunteer work with the fire department is an important 'part of their lives and, because of this fcommon interest, their family bond js tightened.

The Konkle men perform volunteer work with both the firefighting and the ambulance crews, while Mrs. Konkle focuses her volunteer time strictly on ambulance duty.

Donald Sr., a customer-service representative for the Schnadig Corp., Montoursville, first became a volunteer fireman at Pennsdale. Later, when the family moved from that Lycoming County community to nearby Montoursville, he joined the boroughs fire department. The senior Konkle has served as a firefighter for 20 years and has attained his Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certification.

Konkle says he volunteers his spare time to the fire department, to help other people ... somebody has to do it!

Other members of the Konkle crew have followed in his footsteps.

Mrs. Konkle, an office manager and insurance agent at Coo-per-Everett Insurance Agency, Montoursville, was the second woman to join the Montoursville Volunteer Fire Deoartment about seven years ago.

Since then she, too, has attained her EMT certification.

At that time, the Emergency Medical Technician program was not that old. I could see a need for women, especially in the ambulance crews, she explains. I was pleased with the mae members of the department and their acceptance of the woman members. That was quite a change when you have a lOO-year old company, but I felt they accepted and helpeii us as much as they could.

Mrs. Konkle notes that other crucial support she and her family receive in their volunteer work comes from their employers in Montoursville. She, her husband and son Craig, a press operator from Paulhamus Litho Inc., Montoursville, are employed within the borough and their employers allow them to leave work in case of an emergency call.

Regarding her work with the boroughs ambulance unit, she says, The biggest reward to me is to help not only people I dont know, but so many people I do. know. Its nice to see tie look of relief on their faces when they see someone they know walk in the door.

Although the age requirement to join the Montoursville Volunteer Fire Department is 21, Craig was able to join when he was 18 b^ause he had achieved EMT certification in high school.

Craig is now 22 and is the ambulance crew captain.

I grew up in a fire house and enjoyed it. I can remember being a lit

tle kid over at the Pennsdale Fire Hall, pulling on the chains to open up the doors.

Craig admits the department work takes up a big amount of his time, but believes helping people in trouble is well worth it.

Theres great satisfaction when you look back after putting out a fire. If someone happens to die in a fire, theres times when you wished you couldve done something but it was impossible. Working on the ambulance is rewarding too. People thank you and really appreciate what youre doing.

Scott, 23, is a telecommunicator for the Lycoming County Department of Emergency Services, Williamsport. If someone calls the Emergency 911 telephone number in Lycoming County, Scott might be one of the helpful people answering the call.

He has also attained his EMT certification. Scott says family members are often called out on the same emergency. Because theyre working together and have the same interest, it helps bring the group closer, he says.

Corbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waters Corbitt, 2815 Jackson Drive, a son, Justin Landry, on Aug. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Landen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Landen, 103 Stanton Drive, a son, Jonathan Arlon, on Aug. 28,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pittman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Carr Pittman, 505 Eleanor St., a daughter, Anna Elizabeth, on Aug. 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimsley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Grimsley Jr., Winterville, a son, Cameron Joseph, on Aug. 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Carter, E-4 Greentree Village, a daughter. Tiffany Angelica, on Aug. 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Donald Jr., 26, a press operator for Interform Corp. of Lock Haven, has also been a fireman since he turned 21. Hes the only member of the family who does not have his EMT certification.

There are about 70 active members in the Montoursville Volunteer Fire Department. Mrs. Konkle says there are 12 women members, at least four husband-wife teams, and one father-sonteam.

Tyson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Issac Lee Tyson, 111 Woodside Road, a daughter, Candace Christine, on Aug. 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Houston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Levon Houston, Kinston, a daughter, Lindsey Nicole, on Aug. 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Closets Are Fertile Places Championships Held

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Editors note: Erma Bombeck is on vacation. This is one of her all-time favorite columns.

With sexual promiscuity running rampant, I coula not believe a letter I received from a woman this week who said she could not get her coat hangers to reproduce.

I know how much success youve had and wondered how you did it, she said. Ive tried everything from hanging Burt Reynolds on the wall to spraying sexy perfume to hanging a nichtie from Fredericks of Hollywood on a hanger. Nothing. Since you are obviously a sex therapist for inanimate objects, maybe 70U can tell me your secret. The uture of my closet hangs on your answer.

Good grief! Didnt your mother tell you anything?

Sexually active coat hangers are at their peak when they are in a small closet The smaller the closet, the better. We once lived in an apartment with a closet so small it couldnt support a rod... just two nails. Within a week (the shortest gestation in the history of coat hangers) we had 37 of those little suckers.

Dont look for fertility among satin-covered hangers or sturdy

metal skirt hangers with the clamps. The rich hangers that can afford to produce never do. Its the lower economic hangers (like the wire ones that bend over double when you put a silk blouse on them) that are bearing.

The ones that do best in my closet are the ones with no visible means of support... the ones with the top made out of piano wire and the bottom of rolled-up cardboard. I call them one-night stands. Theyre totally useless, but who has the heart to throw them out?

Hangers left in cars do well, especially the ones that take lodging under the brake pedal or hook over the seat belt and flap out the window.

You have to know that hangers in captivity never reproduce. You know, the ones that are welded to the rod in posh hotels. I dont know how it works, but I think theyre neutered when they affix them so you can slide them out of the groove, put your jacket on them and fit them back into the slot.

Some people have tried to trick hangers into reproducing by installing nooks and putting as many as 26 garments on the doorknob. Most coat hangers are too smart for that.

If youre looking for a hanger orgy, just open your closet and announce, Im moving next week. Youll get a population explosion you wont believe.

Ive told you all I know. The rest youll have to get from the gutter.

Duplicate bridge club championships were held last week.

During the Wednesday morning championship, Mrs. Zeb Cummings and George Martin took first place with 62 percent. Graham Davis, Dave Proctor, Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter tied for second and third. Mrs. Sidnev Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page took fourth place and Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney placed fifth.

During the Wednesday afternoon championship, Mrs. Cummings and Martin against took first with 62 percent. Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings were second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Jeff McAllister, fourth; Mrs. C.D. Elks, Mrs. C.F. Galloway, Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell, tied for fifth and sixth; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, seventh, and Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, eighth.

During the Thursday Club Championship, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar-

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When she was First Lady, she not only pressured her husband to promote family planning and the Personal Status Laws that made divorce more equitable for women, she often consciously sought to use her role to set an example, according to her book.

Thus, she went back to school at age 41, enrolling at Cairo University. She earned her bachel(Hrs degree, and defended her masters thesis on live television.

Jihan showing off, her critics said.

Jihan showing the women of Egypt they can do it, Sadat herself explains.

For similar reasons, she said, she ran for office and was elected to two very active terms on the Munufiyya Peoples Council, the province of her husbands native village, Mit Abul-Kum.

She still sees herself as setting an example. This is the time when the Western world sees only setbacks for Moslem women and retreats from prioress, setbacks that are real but exaggerated here, she said. At such a time, and in spite of the small government pension she is given, she presents herself as a widowed grandmother, on her own and self-supporting for the first time in her life.

Im not complaining. It was a challenge. I wanted to do it teach, earn a living. Im very proud of it. I have not asked any favor of anyone.

She very definitely sees herself as having a mission. Thats what gives me the strength. Otherwise, I would have rested at home in Giza in Cairo,

friends. Iliis is not the* way I wish to continue.... I have the feeling I am giving the right image for the E^ptians, which I am very proud of. M Americans will understand us more.

The rest of her mission has to do with her husbands place in history. She continues to speak about him and* his accomplishments as a visionary^ and man ofpeace wherever she goes. * And while she tends not to deal di- rectly with his apparent and im-^ mediate fall from favor in Egypt, she insists he was loved and appreciated ;

'That she is living outside Egypt has much to do with her husbands mem-0^ there, which she diplomatically dismisses bv saying it is best she not ^ live there for a certain period.

She was adamant, however, that ^ she had not left E^t: This is my country, Egypt, which I would never leave.

She returns every year for the anniversary of his death, Oct. 7, and ^ said she has noticed with satisfaction that each year more E^tians are at his tomb, thousands of thousands of men and women coming to share. with me these moments.

In time, she said, she is certain Egypt will be ready to establish a museum for her husband that is in herdreams.

I am dying to see something like that, she said. Ive visited the* Kennedy Center, the Johnson Library. I am dying to have some-, thing much smaller like that in my country, dying to have the new gen- -eration know what he did, not only for my c(Hmtry but for the whole world.

Salvation Army Locates People for Other People

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

30329-2088 ; 30840 Hawthorne Blvd., Rancho Palos Verdes, CaUf. 90274.

With Its Missing Persons Locator Service

Thank you so very much for your article on the Salvation Army finding lost relatives.

Because of your article my mother, Earlene Fay Haynes Gick of Santa Fe, Texas, and my andfather, Earl Haynes of Owensboro, Ky., were reunited after 42 years!

Our whole family would like to thank everyone who helped make this possible. Youve really made my mother happy. - EARLENES DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Glad I was able to help.

Readers, the Salvation Army operates a Missing Persons Locator Service in 86 countries of the world. This is available to the public. Those interested in this service should be aware of the following basic guidelines:

1. The inquirer should be searching for a near relative.

2. The inquirer must be able to provide essential information about the

DEAR ABBY: I must comment on , the letter from Hurt and Insulted whose father-in-law said, Please do me a small favor and change your brand of perfume; I had to go outside to keep from choking.

How I wish I had the courage of that father-in-law. There are several expensive fragrances on the market today that smell exactly like insecticide, and they affect me in the same way. My eyes water, I start to sneeze and my tlvoat closes up. I have had to change my seat at the movie theater, and leave plays and concerts because of certain fragrances worn ^ by both men and women.

Abby, is there a polite way to tell; friends you see fluently that you -cant tolerate their perfume? - NO NERVE IN JERSEY DEAR NO NERVE: Yes. Say, "I, have an allergy to the fragrance you -are wearing, and if that person is -considerate and well-mannered, she C (or he) will remember not to wear: the offending fragrance in your: presence again.

tin wre first with 62 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baxter were second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were third, Sibyl Basart, Bertha Jones, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Betsy Warren, tied for fourth and fifth; and Graham Davis and Ned Kinsey, sixth.

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, first with 64 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Robert, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Gene McKemie, fourth.

Saturday afternoon east-west winners were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Estelle Eastwood, first with 57 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cranoall, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Zeb Cummunigs, third; and Margo Ainsworth and Lois Sawyer, fourth.

A club championship will be held Sept. 19. To celebrate ACBLs 50th anniversary, U.S.A. Pairs Games will be played Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Hand records and analyses will be distributed after the game.

missing person.

3. The Salvation Army reserves the right to accept or reject any request for services based upon considerations of reasonableness, feasibility or motive.

4. The inquirer is asked to pay a $5 non-refundable fee.

5. The inquirer may secure information and/or a missing persons inquiry form by contacting the nearest Salvation Army office in his area or by contacting the nearest Territorial Headquarters.

Addresses: 860 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. III. 60610-3392; 120 W. 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10011; 1424 Northeast Expressway, Atlanta, Ga.

DEAR ABBY: I have never written ^ to you before. However, when I read; the letter from Crying in Monroe, Mich., it brought back some terrible memories, as I had also lost a< beautiful Siamese cat in a clothes dryer. I since have learned that many others also lost a cat that way, as cats go where it is warm. Everyone with a washer-dryer should always look inside before turning it on. AH you hear is one thump. Thank you. - ALSO CRYING (IN . MARYLAND)

(For Abbys booklet,How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long,. stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111.61054.)

Patient Circle Presented Call

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons was presented a call to its state convention in Raleigh October 10.

The St. Lukes (Me of Raleigh will host.

The Chautauqua Department was reported on.

The circle met in the Hortense Forbes Moye Ladys Parlor at (^ress Glen Retirement Communi-

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Don Egolf Develops, Names Shrubs For The Nation

By EUGENE L. MEYER

L.A. TimeB-Washington Post News Services

WASHINGTON - The Washington power g^me is played in many ways; There is political power, military power, judicial power. And then there is shrub power, which is the game Don R. Egolf plays in a field in far-northeast Washington.

Egolf is the U.S. National Arboretums shrub specialist, a man

who develops new breeds that are sold commercially.

More than that, he is the man who names names.

In fact, he is the international registrar of lagerstroemia, pyracantha and viburnum blooms. In 30 years at the arboretum, he has developed 60 new plants that have been marketed, with 20 more on the way this year and next.

The four strains of large-flowering

hibiscus plants he has named for Greek goos and goddesses. But most

of his plants - he has 23 varieties of

Ar-

crape myrtles to his credit - hes after .....

named after Indian tribes.

Theres the Tuskegee, the Apalachee, the Comanche, Osage, Sioux and Yuma, Chippewa, Hopi, Pecos, Zuni, Natchez and Shoshone, among others.

Egolf offers no involved explanation for his choices. I wanted some

thing American that would associated with the National boretum,hesaid. ^

Another consideration is to select names not too difficult to pronounce or spell. Occasionally, there is more to it than that; He named his frst shrubs after Indian tribes native to upstate New York because he started working on them when he was a student at Cornell University.

Egolf said. In Norfolk, you lose a lot of Northern species.

His work is not without occupational hazards. In 1981, he received a tick bite while working with crab apple trees at the arboretum. The bite gave him a debilitating case of Lyme disease, which can cause loss of the use of muscles. At one point, his right

|X)11

People stay away from working

stay a\

with shrubs, Egolf said. Commercial breeders prefers annuals. You can grow a lot of petunias in a little

His therapy included work on lily hybridization, which he did while wearing braces in his yard at home. This involved the usual procedures; hand pollination, transplanting seedl-

Egolf, whose idea of time* off from work is more of the same. Im thinning it out. We were feeling a little too private.

He works in his garden nights and weekends and seldom travels far. His wife Sarah stays busy canning, preserving ana maintaining the household. They met outside what he calls the plant world and have three children, 19-year-old twins studying forestry and horticulture at Virginia Tech, and a 21-year-old son

bed.

But shrubs take years. Egolf toils over the new breeds at the arWetum before sending them to 100 others-individuals, nurseries, resear-chers-who report back annually on how the plants are doing in their respective locales.

After as long as five years, Egolf sends them next to nurseries to grow for another two years before they are declared worthy of the marketplace.

Vireima Tech, and a 21-year-old son stuping agronomy at the University of Maryland.

1984.

May

Theyre all in agriculture, Egolf said. They got it from the grass roots. So did their father. Egolf

Occasionally, the man who names she

shrubs rubs shoulders with powerful people from other walks of life. French Ambassador Emmanuel de Margerie is a regular at the arboretum. About to leave for home for August, the ambassador stopped by

up on a dairy farm in Bedford , Pa., won the i

to inspect crape myrtles in bloom. 1^ Frenen ambassador is a very

A plant has to be better than whats already grown, based on its disease-resistance, hardiness and fruitiness or its not worth introducing, Egolf said. His current efforts include work on a lilac that he hopes is mildew-resistant and suitable for this steamy Southern climate.

Crape myrtle, which has blooms in shades of pink or white through much of the summer, is in its northernmost home here, while lilacs dont fare well farther south. In Baltimore, you lose a lot of Southern species,

good gardener, Egolf said. He has restored a chateau in France and is creating a formal garden to go with the residence, using crape myrtle as the key. He spen<^ many Sundays here.

Not surprisingly, Egolf is also a very good gardener. His 3-acre homestead outside Upper Marlboro, Md., contains a formal garden in back and countless bushes and shrubs in front, a landscape undergoing change.

The plants were starting to grow together, getting too large, said

Sears, Roebuck Foundation Heifer Award in 1944 and a raft of Future Farmers of America medals from 1944 to 1947. He was 1947 Poultry Boy of the Year and won an agricultural scholarship to Cornell.

He had a Fulbright fellowship in England and hol(k honorary life memberships in the American Hibiscus Society, Potomac Lily Society and International Lilac Society. A quiet, self-effacing man of 59, he has published 106 articles. While making shrubs, he could make a mint.

But other than his government salary, he makes no profit from his pro->agation of the species. It is simply lis job for the U.S. Agricultural Research Service.

The test of any research is the end product, he said. Its good to see the items youve produced getting into the trade, serving the consumer.

Expectant Moms May Travel With Care

From NYU MEDICAL CENTER

Expectant mothers need not forego travel as long as sensible precautions are followed and certain increased risks at particular stages of pregnancy are taken into account, says a physician at New York University Medical Center.

Obviously, pregnancy is not the time to undertake an inherently hazardous venture, says Dr. Bruce K. Young, professor of obstetrics and gynecoloy at the medical center. By and large, however, conventional modes of travel are reasonably safe.

Young noted that in midpregnancy and thereafter, the increasing size of the uterus begins to compress some of the vessels which carry blood back toward the heart, specifically the large veins of the pelvis. It is impor

tant for pregnant women to encourage blood flow through the veins, he noted.

He suggests wearing loose, nonrestrictive clothing, not crossing the legs and shifting position fre-

A mother-to-be who has a chronic condition, such as diabetes, which could complicate her pregnancy (or

which mi^t pose problems uncon-iritt) the pregnancy) may opt

quently. Get up and walk around every couple of hours, he advised.

If traveling by car, for example, stop at intervals and take a brief stroll.

The middle trimesterthe third to sixth months of pregnancy may be the best time for travel, he said, because, in general, the chance of miscarriage is higher during the first three months, and during the last two months there is the possibility of premature labor. Pregnant women may wish to maintain closer access to their physicians during these stages.

nected wit to avoid all long-distance travel in order to remain close to a doctor or doctors with whom she is familiar.

Young emphasized that when traveling by car, pregnant women like everyone elseshould be sure to use their seatbelts.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 75M034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

CRAPE MYRTLE U.S. National Arboretum shrub crape myrtles and named most for Indian tribes. He

specialist Don R. Egolf has developed 26 varieties of poses with one. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

AGnmdOpeaing

That Never Ooses.

In cash you haven't noticed, there]s a

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A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 15,1987

:ock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 75 cents to 1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 52.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.25; Wilson 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 50.00; Wallace 52.00; Spiveys Corner 51.00; Rowland 51.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 45.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds with a final weighted average of 43.55 cents. The market is steady to mostly weak and the live supply is adequate for a mostly light to moderate demand. Average weights desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,030,000, compared to 2,010,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation genera ly for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 12 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3-4 cents higher at mostly 1.66^1.82 in East and mostly 1.87-2.02 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 cents higher at mostly 5.33-5.43 in East and mostly 5.07-5.28 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.53-2.68; new crop soybeans 4.92-5.33. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 104 to 109 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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FlaProgress

Foi^Motr

Fuqu GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors UnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich

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Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

57'4

627h

62%

60'4

59'i4

53%

51%

94%

93%

79%

49%

4974

32%

32'/,

78'4

78 V4

74*4

74'4

74%

39%

39'V4

18%

17%

51%

51'4

51%

78'^

58'*,

58%

58V4

38%

34%

397

39'i

39',

53%

44'n

43'i

43%

50%

49%

49^4

48%

48',

32"

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34'4

3374

54"h

53'*

53',

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99'4

99%

117%

116%

117

46'H

457*

100%

99'j

9974

967 H

96%

96',

47'4

46',

30%

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30>4

447

44%

397

39%

39^4

347

34',

34%

106%

105%

1057

34%

347,

42%

41%

417.

107's

107%

107',

69'4

68%

61%

60%

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56%

88'4

87',

877.

48%

41%

40'4

4CS.

447

44',

60'.

Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp IngRana

InUPaper

InURecT

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NornkSou Nynex OfinCp PacTel PennevJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhihpMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOats RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb ShaMee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc s

rexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WsU>tPep

WestghEi

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

72%

71%

66<%

657/s

66%

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5ffV4

41%

64%

63V4

63%

83%

82%

45%

62V4

82%

42%

162>/4

160%

507/s

49%

32%

43%

42%

427/s

20^4

20'V4

34%

55%

54%

547/,

85%

84%

27%

38%

36V4

36%

45%

44%

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46%

77V4

76%

47%

92>,

91%

25%

247/s

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267/,

267/s

79%

34%

73%

53%

29%

287/,

29%

58%

40>/4

39%

48%

115%

114%

1147/s

16%

357/a

35%

46V4

99^4

99%

53%

52%

66%

65%

66%

85V4

84%

26%

84',

, 837/s

35%

53%

52%

24%

18%

18>,

18%

22%

397/s

39%

41%

64%

4OV4

397/,

397/s

34%

33%

347,

34%

43%

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27%

277/s

55%

36%

39>4

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30%

697/s

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50%

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5774

57'4

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78%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................67^

Unisys..............................................44^

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower in moderate trading early today, as the rally started last week appeared to finally run out of steam.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 18.23 points to 2,594.81 by 10 a.m. EDT, dipping below the psychologically important level of 2,600.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by> about 8-to-3 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 802 issues declining, 336 advancing and 396 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 24.03 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks had fallen 1.45 to 179.09.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0 92 at 354.27.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average posted a 4.30 gain at 2 613.04.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 8 on the NYSE, with 821 up, 734 down and 418 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 154.38 million shares, against 178.02 million in the previous session.

Unisys______

Fieldcrest Mills.................................26/

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17'/i

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................82^

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

John Deere........................................36'/4

Lowes Company...............................25%

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

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

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

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

Dominion Resources..........................41'/4

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank............................. 34 to 34/4

Planters National Bank...............18 to 18V4

Vermont American..................22'/4 to 22%

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

Smitnem National Bank..............18 to I8V4

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15*/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics................1% to 17/16

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

Burroughs................................7.95 to 8.05

HOSA Display

Health Occupations Students of America at Ayden-Grifton High School entered a display Saturday in the Ayden Collard Festival Parade.

The display demonstrated clinical skills of taking blood pressures and temperatures, and how smoking is detrimental to health.

School Activities

Stokes Elementary School will have historial notes and minilectures read over the intercom this week in celebration of the Bicentennial of the United States, said Roscoe Locke, principal

The school will recite together the Ple^e of Allegiance in a flag ceremony and sing traditional American songs. Classes will discuss and

display historical works and paint-........"chwil*

ings throughout the week, which will culminate with students viewing television specials and having birthday cake for lunch Friday.

Strike Averted

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fayettevilles Kelly Springfield Tire Co. plant officials reached a tentative contract agreement with union negotiators Sunday, averting a thi^tened strike.

A union spokesman said the new contract must be ratified by 1,900 union members before it becomes final.

Tobacco Market

Ford Calls For Bork's Approval obituary

(Continued from A-1) least you can talk about things which a year ago when we were there (in Tehran) the first time we were not even able to discuss, said the source.

Perez de Cuellar took off from Baghdad airport at 3:15 p.m. aboard a private jet.

Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz was at the airport to see him off.

Aziz today renewed a call for jiunitive measures against Iran for 1 ailing to respond to the July 20 U.N. resolution.

The resolution calls for an immediate, unconditional cease-fire, withdrawal of troops to internationally recognized borders and an exchange of prisoners. Iran would have to wiUidraw from Iraqi territory.

We welcomed the Security Council resolution 598 not because ... we dont have our points of view about this or that element in it, but because we accepted it as a binding resolution taken by the authority in this world which is in charge of peace and order, Aziz said in English.

He said Iraq would reject any changes in the resolution and that Iraq hopes the council will abide by its own resolution, its spirit and its sequence.

Aziz met twice with Perez de Cuellar during his two-day stay in Baghdad.

He said that we hope... the Security Council will not waste any time in reaching and drawing the right conclusion about the situation and then head toward the second stage. That was a reference to a call for punishment of any side that fails to abide by the resolutions provisions.

Asked about Irans demand that Iraq be branded the aggressor and punished, Aziz said: Iran is the aggressor ... If anybody is going to be

ROBERT H.BORK

punished for that, it is the Iranian regime.

Iraq invaded Iran in September 1980 after border clashes. Iraq says the war began two weeks earlier when Iran shelled border towns.

Perez de Cuellar flew into Baghdad Sunday after a two-day visit to Tehran.

He met with President Saddam Hussein and Monday. Foreign Ministry officials said he and Aziz conferred again today before he left for home.

In the Persian Gulf, where Iran

and Iraq have observed an area

undeclared truce in their tanker war since Thursday, two Kuwaiti tankers with U.S. warship escorts moved north toward Kuwait today.

U.S. sources said military intelligence reports indicated Iran

recently reduced the area threatened by its Silkworm anti-ship missiles in the Strait of Hormuz, the entrance to the gulf. The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, did not give details.

The U.N. source traveling with Perez de Cuellar said the U.N. chief managed to nail down the positions of the governments of Iran and Iraq on the cease-fire resolution.

He said Tehrans leaders had for the first time been willing to discuss a truce.

Hussein on Monday urged punitive measures against Iran for failing to embrace the resolution.

The Reagan administration said last week it would seek an international arms embargo against Iran if Tehran did not accept the resolution promptly. The administration earlier this year agreed to reflag 11 Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from Iranian attack.

Iraq has been attacking Iranian ships since 1984, trying to throttle Irans oil exports. Iran attacked ships of other nations in the gulf in retaliation. It focused on ships serving Kuwait, accusing Kuwait of aiding Iraq.

The latest convoy to enter the gulf included the supertanker Bridgeton, bound for Dubai, United Arab Emirates, for repairs. The tanker was damaged during the first convoy July 24 by a mine the Pentagon says Iran planted.

At dusk Monday, another U.S.-escorted convoy left the Strait of Hormuz at the gulfs mouth.

Belgium decided Monday to send mine sweepers to the Persian Gulf to help maintain free navigation. British and French navies already operate in the gulf. Holland will send ships to protect vessels in the oil shipping lanes.

Worsley

CONETOE - Miss Mildred Virginia Worsley, 64, di^ Sunday.

Her graveside service was conducted this morning in Greenwood Cemetery, Tarboro.

Surviving are her sister, Margaret Thigpen of Greenville, and five brothers, Nathan A. Worsley Jr., John H. Worsley and Earl May Worsley, all of Tarboro, Williarri Edgar Worsley of Virginia Beach, Va., and James C. Worsley of Con-etoe.

Arrangments are being handled by Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Ayden

(Continued from A-l)

Resolutions were approved for a public hearing at the October meeting on the annexation of a property on West Third Street and a revision is being requested for an annexation request for a single lot in the NorttiHUl subdivision.

A total of tax releases amounting to $245, and the addition of tax listings totaling $519, were approved. A motion to accept the audit on the Housing Authority was approved with a

COOT to be forwarded to HUD. Hie

U.N. Official Returning To N.Y.

.... board was informed that proposals on the administratin of the Community Development Block Grant program had been sent to five firms. Responses from the firms are due by Sept. 21 on which date the board will meet to consider the proposals.

State Sen. Tom Taft made an unofficial visit at the board meeting. He spoke briefly about the legislative action taken during the past session and asked town officials to keep in touch with him and other area state officials on issues and needs of interest to Ayden residents.

Shallotte Fires

(Continued from A-l)

Republican Leader Bob Dole endorsed him. Committee members were not exp^ted to begin questioning Bork until afternoon.

President Reagan has campaigned vigorously for Borks confirmation since nominating him in July and said on Monday he hoped critics will be candid about why they oppose him

Radar

(Continued from A-I)

historical data and CP&L current loads on a real time basis.

But if the weather radar helps GUC staffers hit the peak just one month, it will pay for itself. So far, the unit has cost the commission about

$10,500. And when completely opera-vill be between

tional, the total cost will $12,000 and $13,000.

Jones said the radar unit has the capability of providing weather information from any National Weather Service radar installation on a real time basis. And the unit has the capability of providing time lapse pictures of the movement of a storm.

In addition to use in the load management program, Jones said the unit may help GUC supervisors determine whether to release line crews at the end of the day or hold them if a major storm is approaching the area.

Rather than releasing crews and having to call them back in after a storm hits, Jones said crews could be held and dispatched after a storm to

and not fabricate excuses for attacking him personally.

Neither opponents nor supporters have been willing to predict the outcome of the confirmation battle, but there was little disputing the observation Dole made as he echoed Fords endorsement:

There are going to be some tough questions. Judge Bork knows that and Judge Bork expwts that. Memters of the divided committee said prior to the confirmation hearings they hoped the sessions would cut through the contentious rhetoric of recent weeks and demonstrate whether the judge is fit to join the high court.

1 hope were finally getting through the smoke and the hype and the hoopla and the hyperbole and find out who Judge Bork is, instead of the babbling that is coming up on both sides, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said Bork was definitely not the man I would have chosen to go on the Supreme Court, but added that hes anxious to hear Borks testimony. Both Leahy and Simpson were interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show.

Bork, 60, has been a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia since 1982. The bearded jurist has described his ideology as

one of following the intent of the framers of the U.S. Constitution. Bork believes judges should not create new rights under the law or attempt to become legislators.

His application of this theory in cases involving civil rights, free speech, privacy, anti-trust and other subjects has won him acclaim from the right and scorn from the left.

But by all indications, senators holding the balance remain somewhere between the two ends of the political spectrum. Still, all senators agree that the court is at a crossroads, because retired Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. was a swing vote on abortion, affirmative action and Other crucial issues.

Virtually all committee members have publicly stated the nomination should go to the full Senate, although a furious battle may be fought over what kind of recommendation the panel will make.

The nomination could be advanced with a positive or negative recommendation, or none at all.

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Fires that destroyed two medical offices on the opposite sides of Shallotte on Monday appear to be the work of a single arsonist, fire officials say.

There is enough similarity in the circumstances surrounding the two fires to lead us to believe they were both intentionally set and probably by the same individual, Dave Marshall, head of the State Bureau of Investigations regional office in Jack^nville, said Monday.

Correction

The article in Sundays paper relating to the forthcoming Bethel Festival should have given the dates of Oct. 2-3 for the festival.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., interviewed today on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program, discounted charges that Borks record reveals dangerous extremist views, calling him a sound judge whos well qualified for the post.

In Memory Of Our Mother

Mrs. Lizzie Hunter

Who Departed This Life September 15,1985.

Today, I thought of you and something you said yesterday and with every day that passes, I think of you. Although youre unseen and unheard, youre always near, still loved, still missed and still very dear. Sadly missed.

Gene Hunter ft All Your Children

shorten response time to problems. Or, Jones said, crews could be sent

into an area expected to be hit by a storm even before the storm arrives.

Green said CP&L and Duke Power both use weather radar in their operations. But he said, I dont know of another small utility (in North Carolina) that uses it.

Its lust a tool to help us do a better job. Green suggested

I was abig

embarrassment

tomykKas:

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have a stat^ communication Wednc^y at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, Greenville.

By The Associated Press

Following are Mondays final gross flue-cured tobacco sales figures for the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

........................................................S'

cu, Pounds Value Avg.

Ahrekie..........................................................................................

z ............. *.

TZZZZZZZIZZ'm.........m ' ui-is

................. 743.607 1,271,53 171.00

0,^7.................... 1,107,100 1,901,495 171.75

................... 95,056 1,554,878 173.72

Svi.................. 347,956 600,044 172.45

SS, Ml............. 719,920 1,154,454 160.36

......................................'.3 730,145

.......................... K5,m'" 162.M

................. ............................no sale

S E ............................Z.'.'.'.'.'.Z......i,672,881 2,814,045 168.22

wEr...................... 359,238 614,345 166.38

:....... 7,451,087 12.601,505 169.12

........................124.301.109 186.156.661 149.76

Average for the day was up $6.52 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Mail Box Rentis!

Private & Confidential Complete Security Exclusive Address

For Rental Information, Call... 355-7406

NATIONAL

MAIL -Ci SERVICES.

2803-B EVANS STREET GREENVILLE. NC 27834

'Mill Service With The psonel Touch

At 262 pounds, I felt I was an embarrassment to my family and myself But at Diet Center I got the support 1 needed to lose weight without feeling hungry or depressed. 1 lost 141 pounds in 12 months and Ive never gained it back.

If you want to lose weight fast and keep it off, call Diet Center today.

Die! Center, Inc., 1907

;er

We can change your life.

Linda Lynn Tripp, B.S., B.A.. M.A. Ed. (Counaellng)

Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Fooda & Nutrition)

103 Oakmont Professional Plaza 756-8545mm

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 15,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Bears Make Their Point With Win Over New York

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike Tomczak,' Dennis McKinnon and the Chicago Bears defense had something to prove. They did it with such vicious determination that they left the Super Bowl champion New York Giants dumbfounded.

Tomczak threw touchdown passes of 42 and 56 yards, McKinnon came off of a one-year layoff with a team-record 94-yard punt return for a touchdown and the defense registered eight sacks for losses of 53 yards in a 34-19 rout of the Giants Monday night.

The much-heralded battle of the two previous Super Bowl champions turned into an unexpected rout.

Take away the blocked punt and the interception and what did they have? said McKinnon, who sat out 1986 because of a knee surgery.

In explainii ; his punt return, which eclipsed the previous team record of 89 .yards by Ray Scooter McLean back in 1942, McKinnon said I crawled for 20 yards, made a move and hit the end zone. That play sealed the coffin.

It came shortly after Terry Kinard intercepted a Tomczak pass and return^ it 70 yards for a touchdown that cut the Bears lead to 24-13 and gave the Giants a brief ray of hope.

They beat us real good, said Giants Coach Bill Parcells. We havent been beat like that in a long

time. Its obvious they did whatever they wanted to against us. Their quarterback was excellent considering it was his first start in a game of this magnitude.

The vaunted Giant defense did little to harass Tomczak, while the Bears were all over Giants quarterback Phil Simms, who had his bell rung several times and twice had to leave the game to clear the cobwebs.

They said hello to me a couple of times and I took some shots, said Tomczak, who nevertheless was not sacked once and threw touchdown passes of 42 yards to Ron Morris and 56 yards to Willie Gault in the third quarter.

Give the offensive line credit, said Tomczak. The Giants have some studs but our line kept them off of me.

Tomczak also sneaked a yard for a touchdown just before halftime and finished with 20 completions in 34 attempts for 292 yards.

The greatest thing about this game is we got the football season started, said Bears Coach Mike Ditka, who apparently had his fill of the hype that centered around the contest ever since the NFL first announced the 1987 schedule.

It was one of the hardest hitting games Ive seen and you expect that when two good teams get tojgether, said Ditka. Our offensive line did a

helluva job. No sacks. They gave Tomczak great pocket protection.

The Giants took the opening kickoff and Simms quickly put the offense into gear as the Giants marched to the Chicago 10-yard line. Then came a sack by Todd Bell and Simms fumbled with Wilber Marshall recovering.

The Bears were forced to punt, but it was blocked by Erik Howard and Tom Flynn recovered in the end zone for a 7-0 New York lead.

Kevin Butler kicked a 24-yard field goal for the Bears before the quarter ended and then the Bears took charge after that with the defense repeatedly sacking Simms.

An 80-yard drive which ended with Tomczaks 1-yard sneak with :08 left in the half gave the Bears a 10-7 lead.

On Chicagos second possession in the second half, Tomczak hit Morris with a 42-yard touchdown pass. The next time the Bears got the ball, he threw a 56-yard touchdown pass to Gault on the first play.

The game dictated that we throw more, we now have burners on both sides, said Tomczak of Morris, a rookie from SMU, and Gault.

They are not a one-dimensional offens, said Giants linebacker Carl Banks. They have big play capabilities and they caught us off guard tonight.

Simms could have blamed his pro-Talcedown

(See Bears, B-2)

Chicago Bear William Perry (72) and Richard Dent (95) bring down New York Giant running back Joe Morris (20) during

third quarter action from their game Monday night. The Bears beat the defending Super Bowl champs, 34-19. (AP Laserphoto)

Lendl Surprises Himself With Win

NEW YORK (AP) - No one was surprised Ivan Lendl won his third straight U.S. Open championship -except Ivan Lendl.

I just cant believe I won this one, a flu-ridden Lendl said after his 6-7, 6-0, 7-6, 6-4 victory over Mats Wilander Monday. I was out of juice fw the last 3>^ sets. It was strength of mind and a little bit of luck.

And the most relentless game tennis has seen since Bjorn Borg was in his prime.

Hes just steadier than anyone else, Wilander said. If I dont play well the whole match, he plays the same and he wins.

Lendl joined John McEnroe as the only men to win three successive titles in the Open era.

Its something I never dreamt of, its unbelievable, said Lendl, the top seed who dropped only the one set to Wilander in the entire tournament and won his sixth Grand Slam crown he has three French Open titles. If somebody told me three years ago that 1 would win three in a row after losing three straight finals here, I wouldnt have believed it. I would have said that person was crazy.

Anyone who suggested that Wilander, a classic baseliner from Sweden and the third-ranked player in the world, would attempt to serve-and-volley in the Open final might have been accused of the same thing. But Wilander felt it was the only way I could win.

I think I played the way I have to, said Wilander, 23, who has two French Open and two Australian Open championships. I was the one who was attacking, but you cant attack all the time. I cant attack any more for my style. I dont have that good a volley and he passes so well. Martina Navratilova, who won the womens singles for the fourth time, beating Steffi Graf on Saturday, added the women's doubles and mixed doubles titles on Monday. That made her the first player since Billie Jean King at the 1973 Wimbledon to win the triple.

Navratilova, whose three championships made her the only player to

collect at least $1 million from the Open - it took her 15 years to do so teamed with Pam Shriver for the doubles crown and Emilio Sanchez of Spain in mixed.

She has won 48 Grand Slam titles.

Lendl didnt think he did anything particularly well, except survive.

Ive been in bed, feeling lousy, for four, four and a half days, he said. If this was another tournament, I would not have played Saturday (in the semifinals against Jimmy Connors) or today.

I had no strength for almost 3'/2 sets. I played on emotion.

Lendl, 27, of Czechoslovakia, has been accused of lacking emotion on the court.

I tried to keep my emotions up because my strength was going up and down, he said. I felt like 1 was falling over on two or three points... then I felt stronger.

When 1 lost my strength, I felt quicker and able to move better.

Im not as flashy as they are, he said of some of his tour opponents. I dont have as much talent as others but I work very hard on my game and Im steadier.

' I Bertie Defeats Tigers, 26-12

BERTIE - Lester Outlaw ran for 112 yards and scored one touchdown and also had an interception as Bertie took a 26-12 win over Williamston in high school football action Monday night.

Bertie opened up the scoring when Marshall Cherry picked off a fumble

On The Serve

U.S. Open top-seed Ivan Lendl cracks a serve to Mats Wilander in the finals of the U.S. Open Mens Championship finals Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

out of midair and rambled 66 yards for the score. The kick was no good and Bertie led, 6-0.

Williamston got right back in the game as Guy Spruill returned the ensuing kickoff 90 yards for the tying score. The kick failed and the teams were knotted at 6-6.

Bertie went back in front when Delwin Clark scored from 21 yards out on a run, but the kick was no good, leaving Bertie ahead, 12-6.

Tyrone Bland followed with a 95-yard kickoff ruturn for a touchdown for Williamston. The kick was no good but the score was tied, 12-12.

Bertie went ahead to stay in the second quarter on Outlaws 67 yard run that was set up by his own interception of a Williams pass.

The Tigers had driven down to the Bertie 18, where they faced a fourth-an-10 situation. Outlaw picked off the

pass at the nine-yard line to end the threat. He then scored the game-winner on the long run. Clark ran in the two-point conversion for a 20-12 Bertie lead.

Williamsttm added another score in the second quarter when Pedro Cherry returned an interception 65 yards for a touchdown.

The Tigers fall to 2-1 and take on Greene Central Friday at home.

The game was postponed from Friday night.

Williamston Bertie

7....................First Downs....................3

40-133..........Rushes-Yardage..........36-156

0...................Passing VarcK...................O

6..................Return Yards.................173

0-8-3...................Passing...................0-3-0

6-29.7............Punts-Average............8-25.6

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-2

8-50.............Penalties-Yards.............8-70

Williamston..................12 00 00 0012

Bertie..........................I2 14 00 0026

Scoring:

B Marshall Cherry 66 fumble return (kick failed)

W Spruill 90 kickoff return (kick failed)

B Delwin Clark 21 run (kick failed)

W - Tyrone Bland 95 kickoff return (kick failed)

B Lester Outlaw 67 run (Clark run)

B Pedro Cherry 65 interception return (run failed)

Buc Turnovers Foiled Effort

Spoirts Calendar

Editor's N(de: Schedules are sup-phedby schools orsponsorii

sod are subject to change without noUce.

Todny'i Sports Vollcybsll

North Pitt, South Lenoir at Ayden-G^ton (4:30 p.m.)

Pamlico, Greene Central at Farm-vlUe Central (4:30 p.m.)

RoaeatBeddingiield

Southwest Edg^mbe at Ctmley (5 n.m.)

Falla Road at Greenville Christian (4 pm.)

Soccer

Nnrthem Naah at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Falla Road at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Northern Nash at Rose

Roanoke at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Washington at Tarboro Crosscountry

Rose at Rocky Mount (4;30p.m.)

Washington at Conley (4 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports

Tennis

Meredith at East Carolina women (3 p.m.)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys inability to hang on to the football was one of the key factors in the Pirates 44-3 loss to nationally ranked Florida State Saturday, Coach Art Baker believes.

We passed up too many opportunities to score with our turnovers, Baker said at his weekly press conference Monday. I think if we could have held onto the ball more, we might have surprised some people. The Pirates fumbled the ball 10 times along the way, losing five of them. East Carolina also had one pass intercepted by the Seminles. Two of those, deep in ECU territory, were turned into scores by the Seminles, one a field goal and the other a touchdown.

We were stopping ourselves during good drive and also giving them excellent field position, Baker said. We also had about five passes that were dropped that could have moved the ball well for us.

Of course, the coach added, Florida States abilities also contributed. We played an excellent football team, a team I believe will be ranked near the top at the end of the season for a couple of reasons. They have a great team and their schedule is to their advantage.

FSU actually plays only a few teams that could be called of national caliber, Miami, Auburn and Florida.

Florida State is a lot like the Miami team of two years ago. They have many ways to score from any part of the field. They are explosive. (Sammie) Smith can do a lot. Hes as big as some of our linemen and has great speed. He outran some of our defensive backs.

The Pirates, with their mistakes, both offensively and defensively, hurt themselves too often, however.

While they got off several good drives - or seemed to have them going -the turnovers proved to be too costly.

And surprisingly, I thought our defense played better in the second half than they did in the first, Baker said. It was the offense, turning the ball over as it did that gave FSU so many more opportunities, keeping the defense on the field a long, long time. Florida State held a nearly nine minute advantage in time after the first period of play.

Baker said that, in general, the Pirates did not execute as well as they did at N.C. State, where they claimed a 32-14 victory a week earlier. We werent as sharp and we missed a lot more assignments. Smiths run (83-yard touchdown just before halftime) took a lot out of us too. Three peciple had shots at him at the line of scrimmage and let him getaway.

And we missed too many blocking assignments. We had people open for passes, too, and didnt get the ball to them. We had two long passes that could have helped us, but one was thrown too late, and the other wasnt thrown at all.

Baker did express pleasure at the kicking game, saying that the Pirates just missed blocking an FSU punt, avoided having one of their own Blocked by the strong Seminole rush, and had a couple of good kickoff returns.

Our effort was good, but we were not as excited as we were against State. And, too, mistakes take away from excitement, motivation and morale, the coach said.

Baker did praise the play of offensive lineman John ODriscoll and the whole offensive line, saying they played better than at State. He also noted that Vinson Smith (13 tackles).

(Seelllini, B-2)

Rumbling

East Carolina fullback Anthony Simpson rumbles for yardage in action from Saturday nights game against Florida State. Simpson and his Pirate teammates travel to Cham

paign, 111., to take on the Fighting Illini of Illinois Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Cards Miss Error As Phils Get Win

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Von Hayes and Greg Jelks almost pulled a boner that would have made New York fans forget Fred Merkle.

followed with his 27th for a 4-1 Cubs lead in the third inning. Jody Davis hit his 19th homer in the sixth, pulling Chicago within 6-5.

Mike Schmidt hit a fiy-ball single over a drawn-in outfield in the bot

tom of the nth iiuiing Monday mght, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals

Monday night, t the Cardi

But the Cardinals missed an opportunity to get out of the inmg without a run being scored when they failed to notice tlmt Hayes and Jelks, on first and second, failed to advance one base before leaving the field.

Thats the same mental error that Merkle made in a game on Sept. 23, 1908, ultimately costing the New York Giants a pennant.

The umpires stayed on the field, givmg the Cardinal a chance to tag the runners and nullify the gae-winn-ing run, but St. Louis never made a move. Finally, Hayes and Jelks went back and touched the respective bases.

Ive told these guys a hundred times, theyve got to touch the bases, Schmidt said. Its not too tough to touch the next base, but guys

Giants 4, Padres 3

San Francisco took a 6>/^-game lead in the West when Jose Uribe Im-ed a (Mie-out homer in the bottom of the ninth inning to beat San Diego.

Uribe, who now has four homers, broke a 3-3 tie with the homer to right field on a 1-1 pitch from Lance Mc-CuUers,7-8.

Craig Lefferts, 4-5, was the winner in relief, pitching two perfect in-mngs.

Eddie Milner homered in the first for the Giants, and Carmelo Martinez homered for the Padres.

forget to do it. The

Expos 6, Pirates 4 Hubie Brooks lined a two-run double in the 14th inning as Montreal pulled within two games of St. Louis and ended Pittsburghs seven-game winning streak.

Mike Fitzgerald started the 14th with a single off Bret Gideon, 1-5. After a sacrifice, Tim Raines was intentionally walked, setting rooks double to left-center off Tim Drummond.

.... loss by the Cardinals cut their lead to games over the Mets in the National League East.

Schmidt said that his fly ball to center field normally would have been an out.

I didnt do anything but hit a fly ball, Schmidt said, then smiled and added, It will look good in the box score tomorrow.

Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog loriied back to the ninth inning as the reason St. Louis lost the game.

Two out and nobod on in the ninth inning, Herzog said, referring to the Cardinals 2-0 lead in the ninth, when the Phillies rallied to tie the game on Juan Samuels two-run double.

Mets 6, Cubs 5 New York overcame three Chicago homers as Gary Carter, Darryl Strawberry and Keith Hernandez drove in two runs apiece for the Mets, who climbed within Vk games of the Cardinals in the NL East.

Rick Aguilera, 9-2, pitched six innings for his sixth straight victory, five of them since being activated from the disabled list on Aug. 24. Jesse rosco allowed onehit in the final three innings for his 15th save.

Andy McGaffigan, 5-2, was the winner despite giving up a 13th-inning homer to Bobby Bonilla that tied the score after Tim Wallach gave the Expos a 4-3 lead with a homer in the top of the 13th. Jeff Par-rett pitched the 14th for his fifth save.

Astros 8, Dodgers 1 Houston broke an eight-game road losing streak and moved into secod place in the West as Kevin Bass drove m four runs with a two-run homer and three singles and Gerald Young had four hits and four stolen bases against Los Angeles.

The Astros, who finished with 16 hits, took a 3-0 lead in the first against Dodgers rookie Shawn Hillegas, 2-3, on run-scoring singles by Bill Doran and Bass and a sacrifice fly by Craig Reynolds.

Houston added three more runs in the fifth on an RBI single by Glenn Davis and Bass 18th homer.

Nolan Ryan, 8-14, allowed one run and eight hits in 6 2-3 innings. His nine strikeouts gave him the major-league lead with 235 in 182 2-3 innings.

Andre Dawson hit his 44tn homer, a three-run shot, and Leon Durham

GCA Falls

RALEIGH - Friendship Christian Academy of Raleigh took a 15-7,15-7 win over Greenville Christian Academy in a high school volleyball match Monday.

The leading server for GCA was Tina Stiltner with four. Christie Hardison had five spikes. Amber Tripp had 19 bumps.

GCA falls to 1-2 and returns to action today against Falls Road Christian at home.

Braves 3, Reds 2 Atlanta got two runs in the seventh inning on Albert Halls run-scoring double, his stolen base and Dale Murphys sacrifice fly, and the Braves held Cincinnati to four hits.

With the score tied 1-1, Ken Griffey opened the seventh off Guy Hoffman, 9-10, with a pinch-hit double advanced to third on Dion James sacrifice and scored on Halls double to center. Hall then stole third and scored on Murphys sacrifice fly, an insurance run the Braves needed in the ninth.

Tom Glavine, 2-3, allowed four hits in seven innings for the victory. Jim Acker pitched the final inning for his

nth save despite giving up an RBI grounder to Kal Daniels in the ninth.

Hughes Wins

Thomas J. Hughes of Rt. 7, Box, 222, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Hughes correctly predicted the winners in 28 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays contest pages. His victory, however, came on the basis of his point total guess. His guess was 72 while the actual total was 71, scored in Washington States 43-28 win over Wyoming.

Second place went to Glenn Forbes of 1307 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville. Forbes also had 28 games right, but was further off the point total with a guess of 82.

Jeff Jarvis of 310-J Horseshoe Dr., Greenville, also had 28 correctly picked, but was still further off the point total with a guess of 84.

The third weekly contest spears elsewhere in todays Daily Reflector.

Bears Top Giants ..

(Continued From BI)

tection for breaking down, but said, a couple of times 1 should have gotten rid of the ball earlier. I would have liked to gone deep down the field.

1 expected the game to be physical, added Simms, who was the MVP in the Giants 39-20 Super Bowl victory over Denver. Early-in the game we made some key mistakes and you cant do that against the Chicago Bears.

But in the end it was the Bears defense that prevailed. The Giants managed only 75 yards rushing and 128 net yards passing.

Much had been made of which team had the better linebackers.

And for this game, the Bears linebacking corps of Mike Sinmetary, Otis Wilson and Marshall all had a hand in the sacks.

1 dont know and I dont care, said Singletary when asked if he thought the Bears had the better

At Chicago

N.Y. Giants........................7 0 S 19

Chicago ...'..........................3 7 14 10-34

First Quarter NYGFlynn recovered blocked punt in

NYFlynn recovered bk end zone (Allegre kick), 4; 41 Chi-FG Butler 24,13:21

Second Quarter ChiTomczak 1 run (Butler kick), 14:52 Third Quarter ChiMorris 42 pass from Tomczak (Butler kick), 6:40 ChiGault 56 pass from Tomczak (BuUerkick),8:43 NYGKinard 70 interception return (kick blocked), 14:19

Fourth Quarter ChiMcKinnon 94 punt return (Butler kick), 2:20 NYGRobinson 5 pass (pass failed), 5:30 Chi-FG Butler 25,13:55 A-65,704.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

from

Simms

NYG Chi

21-75

39-124

128

292

102

134

15-304)

20-34-2

8-53

04)

9-42

5-34

2-1

1-0

4-19

4-31

24:49

35:11

linebackers. The important thing is the three of us know wno we are.

At the beginning, Simms was very confident and kept us off balance, said Singletary. "So we sucked it up and began to execute the way we know we could.

Defensive coordinator Vince Tobin said It is very difficult to single out individuals, but I felt we could have had a shutout.

Suhey 2-11, Mciynnon 19.

What Happened

Baltimore Oriole shorstop Cal Ripken Jr., (8) and his second-baseman brother, Billy, appear to ponder the situation in Toronto Monday after pitcher Ken Dixon was hit for five runs by the second inning. (AP Laserphoto)

llln Next Up

(Continued From B-l)

Ernie Logan, Walter Bryant and Ed Brodgen played improved games.

I ttiought Anthony Simpson had a good ni^t and Reggie McKinney ran the ball well. Weve got to find a way to get the ball to him more, Baker said.

Logan was the only Pirate to sustain a limiting inju^ in the game. He suffered a knee injury and was to be scoped Monday afternoon. He will protobly miss at least two weeks.

Baker also announced that Charlie Libretto, the Pirates backup quarterback, had rejoined the team after announcing last week that he was considering quitting. He was upset over his situation, and left the

squad on Tuesday, Baker said.

talk.....

Wednesday, he talked with me and asked if he could come to a final decision by Friday, which 1 okayed. He decided then to rejoin the team and will be back out today.

Baker said that Libretto will return as the number three quarterback. Brad Walsh having moved up to number two. Hell have to earn his way back up, Baker said.

The coach also said that the distractions of Libretto leaving the team and the hubbub over the postgame melee at N.C. State between fans and security guards, which resulted in several injuries and over $7,000 in damages, was a big problem for the Pirates.

Anytime you have distractions, they dont help you, he said. Instead of being able to enjoy their victory, all they saw and heard was the aftermath of the game.

The Pirates take to the road again on Saturday, playing at the University of Illinois. It is the first meeting of the two schools and it marks the first time that the Pirates have faced a Big Ten team.

Kickoff is set for 4 p.m. EDT.

Sileo Will Sue To Play In NFL

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Defensive tackle Dan Sileo, declared ineligible at the University of Miami, wants to play for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers

and is going to court to try to force a fr

the NFL team to honor a free-agent contract.

The lawsuit, filed in circuit court on Monday, asks the Bucs to honor the agreement reached with Sileo on Sept. 6. It also names the NFL as a defendant and asks that the league not interfere with Tampa Bay fulfilling terms of the contract.

Dan Sileo is being prevented from making his living at that which he does, play football, said attorney Joe Martinez.

He filed the suit in response to the NFLs decision to withhold approval of the contract and place Sileo in a suplemental draft scheduled for Weanesday.

He is upset, Martinez added. He doesnt understand whats happening.

Sileo, a 6-foot-2, 282-pound nose tackle, was ruled ineligible to play at Miami Sept. 4 because the NCAA determined the five-year period he had to complete his college eligibility expired after the 1986 season.

Sileo contacted the Bucs and sign-

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N Y. Giants, Morris 14-54, Adams 2-14, GalbreaUi 1-11, Carthon 2-4, Rutledge l-(minus 2), Simms l-(minus 6). Chicago, Anderson 13-62, Payton 18-42, Thomas 4-10, Gentry 1-5, Tomczak 3-5.

PASSING-N.Y. Giants, Simms 15-28-0-181, Rutledge o-2-(M). Chicago, Tomczak 20-34-2-292.

RECEIVING-N.Y. Giante, Bavart>5-86, Manuel 3-41, Robinson 2-18, Anderson 1-9, Baker 1-9, Carthon 1-7, Galbreath 1-7, Mor

ris 1-4. Chicago, Anderson 6-81, Gault 3-75, Morehead 3-43, Payton 3-12, Morris 2-61,

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Alexander Keeps Rolling Along

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Since coming to Detroit in an Aug. 12 trade, pitcher Doyle Alexander

has been a real Tiger.

As long as youre hitting the corners like Alexander is, hes going to be successful, said Boston outfielder Jim Rice, who went hitless in three at-bats against Alexander in a 3-0 loss to the Tigers Monday night. He doesnt have to challenge you. He keeps the ball in play and those guys get him some runs. Thats the way to play it.

Alexander scattered eight hits and twice worked out of tases-loaded situations in seven innings to improve his record to 6-0 since the Tigers acquired him from the Atlanta Braves. The right-hander got hitting and fielding support from Kirk Gibson, who dkove in Detroits first run and cut down two runners at the plate from left field.

It was a struggle tonight, Alexander said. Kirk made two outstanding plays to help us win.

Alexander struck out four and walked four before getting relief help for the last two innings from Mike Henneman, who earned his fifth save.

Blue Jays 18, Orioles 3 Ernie Whitt hit three of Torontos major-league record 10 home runs as

the Blue Jays rolled past Baltimore.

ado

Overshadowed in the Blue Jays

GCC News

The Greenville (Jolf and Country Club held several tournaments this past week.

The team of Danny McNally, Ray Edwards, Mickey Herrin and Malcolm Williams won a Turkey Shoot tournament.

On Ladies Day, low net honors went to Joan Hooper while Pat Norris was second and Della Dayson, third. Harriette White shot low gross and Nancy Monroe had low putts.

The team of Dick Evans, Alice Evans, Tom Norris and Janice Whitaker took first place in a Couples Captains Choice Tournament. Second place went to the team of Reid Hooper, Harriette White, Myrt Leslie and Frank Saunders. Third were John Wooten, Jane Joyner, Joan Hooper and Alex White, followed in fourth by Connor Merritt, Molly Tefluk, Vertie King and Ed Monroe. Fifth place went to Don Dempsey, Kathy McCoy, Marge Parrish and RoscoeKing.

Earnhardt In Big Lead

ed with the team two days later on the contention that he is a free agent because he was eligible for last springs regular NFL draft and was not selected by any team.

Martinez said he has received calls from several NFL teams interested in Sileo.

I didnt know what to tell them. I still dont, the attorney said. Hes under contract and he doesnt want to rush off and run 40 yards for anybody. This is very complex. 1 am still thinking of our next options.

Bucs Attorney Richard McKay said the team and owner Hugh (Xilverhouse would have no comment on the case since it is in litigation.

When the NFL withheld approval of the contract last Friday, McKay said: We have yet to receive any satisfactory explanation as to why the contract has been disapproved and thus will take any action necessary 0 preserve our contractural rights with Dan Sileo.

McKay said Monday that options available to the team are still under consideration. He said the team has not decided if it would participate in the supplemental draft.

The case was assigned to Circuit Judge Morton Hanlon. Defendants have 20 days to reply.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt is making it hard for anyone to catch him in the NASCAR Winston Cup battle because he keeps winning races.

His victory in Sundays Wrangler Indigo 400 at Richmond (Va.) Fairgrounds Raceway was his third straight and 11th of the season. It enabled him to expand his lead to 608 points over second-place Bill Elliott.

Eandiardt has 3,706 points compared to 3,098 for Elliott.

The lead is the largest any driver has enjoyed since Richard Petty held an 882-point margin in 1975, the first year the current points system was used.

Terry Labonte is third in the stan-

hitting binge was the end of shortstop Cal Ripkens consecutive-iiming streak for Baltimore. That was stopped at 8,243 when he was replaced: defensively in the eighth inning.

The Blue Jays hit three homers in, the second inning, two in the third, > one in the fifth, one in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the eighth in breaking the record of eight homers in a game set by the 1939 New York *, Yankees and tied by six other teams. Whitt hit solo homers in the second and fifth and added a three-run < homer in the seventh.

Brewers 6, Yankees 4 Ernest Riles and Dale Sveum each hit solo homers and reliever Dave Stapleton won in his first mawr-league appearance as Milwaukee defeated New York.

The victory moved the Brewers one-half game in front of the Yankees and into third place in the American League East.

White Sox 8, Twins 2 Dave LaPoint pitched four-hit ball over 8 2-3 innings and Greg Walker knocked in four runs, three with a double in the fifth inning, as Chicago beat Minnesota.

Royals 8, Angels 5 Bill Pecotas fifth-inning double snapped a tie and reliever Bud Black stop^ California for six innings as Kansas City beat the Angels.

Pecotas double off reliever Jack Lazorko, 4-6, scored Willie Wilson, who had started the inning with a bunt single and then stole his 48th base of the season.

Rangers 2. Athletics 1 Oakland reliever Steve Ontiveros walked Darrell Porter with the bases loaded and two outs in the bottom of the nth inning, giving Texas its victory over the Athletics.

Indians 11, Mariners 8 Brook Jacoby drove in three runs and Jay Bell hit a two-run homer to lead a 16-hit attack as Geveland beat Seattle. '

The win overshadowed a fine performance by Seattles Mickey Brantley, who went 5-for-6 with three homers and seven RBI.

No Film

Art Baker couldnt say a whole lot about his upcoming foe at his news conference Monday.

The films of the Illinis first two games had not yet arrived in Greenville.

Somewhere between St. Louis and Greenville, 'theyve disappeared, Baker said. Its the first time something like this has every happened to us.

Baker said that normally, game films arrive sometime on Sunday and coaches spend Sunday and Monday breaking down the films for the scouting report.

But the coaches have just been sitting around drinking coffee today, Baker said. Were still waiting on the film to get here.

GCA Loses

dings with 3,024 points, followed by

Rusty Wallace with 2,942; Dai Waltrip with 2,893; Ricky Rudd with 2,878; Neil Bonnett with 2,842; Richard Petty with 2,808; Kyle Petty with 2,772; and Ken Schrader with 2,658.

Meanwhile, Elliott became the first driver in motorsports to win more than $1 million in thrw seasons, using a fourth-place finish in the Wrangler 400 to up his 1987 winnings to $1,000,535.

RALEIGH Ty Brewer scored four goals as Friendship blasted Greenville Christian, 7-1, in a high school soccer match Monday.

(Suris Gross scored the games opening goal and later had another gaol and two assists. Tom Warner added the final goal and also ad two assists.

Frienship led 4-0 at the half.

GCA scored its lone goal when Christian Haddock, on an assist by Clint Parker. Friendship had 46 shots on goal while GCA had 13.

Friendship goalie Michael Jordan had eight saves. GCAs Brad Dixon had 24 saves.

GCA falls to 0-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference. GCA returns to action today against Falls Road Christian of Rocky Mount.

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Heres an idea youll like...

Light seafood platter, great choice of sandwiches, our famous rib eye steak. Lunch at the Beef Bam. Its a great idea!_

BEEF Debbie Edwards

BARN

Lunch Manager

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. -Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.ina

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 15,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

SAVES-Bedraian.

By The Associated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivlshw

DSmilh, Houston, 23; McDowell,

New York, 23.

Detroit

Toronto

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

Texas

California

SeatUe

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittel^

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles San*'

W L Pet

86 57 .601 86 57 .601 64 64 73 81 90

556

552

486

434

379

W/2

L16

5-5

Z-7-3

7-3

Z-M

z-6-4

z-2-8

Streak Home Away 44-24 42-33

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

47-25 39-32

43-31 37-33

44-24 35-40 47-28 22-45 29^3 33-38 31-44 24^6

WestDivteion L Pet GB L19

.531

.507

.500

.479

.472

.469

.434

Z-6-4 3V<j z-8-2 zAS Vk z-7-3 m 2-8 9 4-6

14 5-5

Streak Home Away

49-23 28^5

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

40-29 33-42 39-35 33-37 37-32 32-43 3441 34-35 35-38 32-38 2841 3440

in Diego z-denotes

70 68

71 71 62 60 59

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

IVk

15>/i!

Pet GB

.585 .573 .570 .503 .493 .476 West Division L Pet GB .542 .497 .493 .437 .420 .413

LIO*

z-44

z-64

7-3

2-8

3-7

7-3

Streak Home Awm

Lost 2 40-27 43-f

Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

45-30 37-31 42-29 39-32 38-34 34-37

37-36 33-36

38-31 3044

American League

MILWAUKIE NEW YORK

abrhbl sbrbbi

Molitor dh 41 n RKclly cf S 0 0 0 Yount cf 4111 RndlDh 2^13 0 Surhoff c 3 0 0 0 Htnfly lb 5 11 0 Brock lb 3 0 01 RHcdn db 4 2 10 Dmr rf 4 0 0 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 12 Riles 3b 3111 Pasqua If 2 0 0 0 Felder If 4 0 00 GWard If 2 000 JCastill 2b4110 Wsbgto rf 40 3 1 Sveum M 3 2 2 1 Cerone c 2 010 Winfid pb 0000 Skinner c 0000 Mechm as 10 00 Destrd ph 1000 Velarde ss 10 0 0 Easir ph 1000 Tolleson laOOOO Talalt 32101 Tatala 30 410 J

MRwankte 014 100 100-4

New Yark 000 130 000-4

GameWinniiuRBI-Rileodl.

B-SurfaofTMattii^y. DP-MUwaukee 2. LOB-MilwaukeeTW York 9.2B-Waihington. HR-Riles (4),Sveum (20). SB-Washii^ (10), RHendcrson (32). rhSTSF-B

Gagne io 3110 Keedy 3b 4 0 0 0

Laudner e 300 0

TaOalt 32 2 S 2 Tatah 30 0 12 0

MkuWMti 000 000 002-2

Cbkaga 010 130 l2x-

Game Waning RBI - Calderon (3). E-Manrique, Newman, Gaetti. DP-Chicafo 1. bOB-Minnesota 9, Chicago 10. GWalker 2, Gladden, hi1R-

CaUeron(2t).

LSpSifw,4-3 82-3 4

H RERBB80

first game was a win

LIO

z-7-3 6t^ z-5-5 7 z-5-5

15 z-5-5

\Vh 44 18'/! 5-5

Streak Home Awmr 39-31 39-%

S-Surhofi.SF-Brock

MRwaakee

Barker

SUpleton W,l-0

H RERBBSO

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

43-28 2844 36-37 35-36 38-36 2444 32-38 2845 34-38 2546

Clear S,5 New Ywk

Gollidaon M-2 PB-SuMTz.

41-3 7 31-3 3 11-3 0

6 0 3 1 11

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, MeniD; Second, Garcia; r

T-3.01.A-20,211.

; Third, Reed.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Mondays Games Milwaukee 6, New York 4 Detroit 3, Boston 0 Toronto 18. Baltimore 3

Texas 2, Oakland 1.11 innings Geveland ll.SeattleS Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Nieves 124) at New York <Leiter(M)),7;30 p.m.

Boston (Nippier 9-11) at Detroit (Tanana 13-10). 7 ;3S p.m.

Baltimore (Mesa M) at Toronto (Flanagan 44), 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Niesro 6-11) at Chicago (McDowell00), 8p.m.

Camomia (Fraser 9-9) at Kansas Gty (D. Jackson 0-16), 8:35 p.m.

Oaidand (Young 12-7) at Texas (Harris S4).8;35p.m.

Cleveland(Schrom 5-11) at Seattle (M.Moore7-17), I0;35p.m.

Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. Milwaukee at New Vork, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. MinnesoU at Chicago, 8p.m. California at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Oakland at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games New York 6, Chicago 5 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2, II in-

ningft

Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 4, 14 in-

tilnag

AUanta 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 8, Los Ameles 1 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 Tuesdays Games Cincinnati (Robinson 6-4) at Atlanta (Palmer8-I0),5:40p.m.

Chicuo (Maddux 6-11) at New York (Fernandez 104),7:35p.m.

St. Louis (Forsch l()-5) at Philadelphia (K.Gioss 8-13), 7:35 p.m.

MonU^I (Heaton Vl-T, at Pitt-abur^ (Bielecki l-2),7:35p.m.

Houston (Kneraer 8-14) at Los Aeles (Belcher f-l), 10:35 p.m.

%n Diego (Nolle 2-3) at San Francisco (Hammaker 9-10), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Houston at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

New York at Montreal, 7:05 p.m Chicagoat Philadelphia, 7:K p.

St. Louis at Pittsbui^, 7:35 p.ir

.Louis at Pittsbm^, -JanUatSa ~

Only games:

____ _ 35p.m.

Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05p.m. ischeduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .366; Trammell, Detroit, .S33: lilattingly, New York. .332; Puckett, Minnesota, .327; Ferandez, Toronto, 3S.

RUNS-GBell, Toronto, 100; Boggs, Boston, 105: Whitaker, DeGoi{, 102; Trammeli, Detroit, 97; DwEvans, Boston. 96.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 122; DwEvans, Boston, 112; Joyner, California, 107; Mciiwire, Oakland.

195;

106; Sierra,^Texas, 103. HITS-Boggs, Boston.

Puckett. Minnesota, 184; Steitzer, Kansas City. 184; Fernandez, Toronto. 177; Trammell, Detroit. l74.

DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 38; DwE-vans, Boston, 36; Molitor, Milwaukee, 36; PBradley, Seattle, 36; Mattingly, I^'ew York.%; Sierra, Texas. 35.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas Gty, 13; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland, 9: Yount, Milwaukee, 8; 4 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-GBell, Toronto, 45; McGwire, Oakland, 43; DwEvans, Boston, 33; Hrbek, Minnesota, 33; Pagliarulo, New York, 32.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 53; Redus, Chicago, 47; Wilson. Kansas City, 47; Molitor. Milwaukee, 39; PBradley, Seattle,

piTCHING(12 deci-sions)-Musselman, Toronto. 114, .733, 4.18; K^, Toronto, 144, .727. 2.85; Cerutti. Toronto, KM, .714, 4.16; John. #lew York, 12-5, .706, 3.93; Guetterman, Seattle, 94, .092, 3.90.

STRIKEOUTS-Ungston, Seattle, 231; Higuera, Milwaukee, 217; Clemens, Boston, 212; Hough, Texas, 194; Stewart, Oakland, 184.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 32; R^ti, New York, 27' ^r^, Minmota, 26; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; JHowell, Oakland, 16; Mohorcic, Texas, 16.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (435 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego, .370; Raines, Montreal. .331; Guerrero, Los Aiweles, .324; Galarraga, Montreal, .320; DJames, Atlanta, .309; Hatcher, Houston, .309.

RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego, 113; Davis. Cincinnati, 112; Cideman, St. Louis. 109; Raines, Montreal, 106; Samuel. Philadelphia 105.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 121; Wallach, Montreal, 112; JCIark, St. Louis, 106; McGee, St. Louis, 99; EDavis, Cincinnati, 97.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 197; Coleman, St. Louis, 164; McGee, St. Louis, 162; Doran, Houston, 161; Samuel, Philadelphia. 161.

DQUbLES-WVllach, Montreal. 39; Gaarraga, Montreal, 38; OSmith, St. Louis, 35: Gwynn, San DM0J4 JMcGee, St. Louis, 34.

TRltltS-Samuel, Philadelphia, 13; Gwynn. San Diego J2; Coleman, St. Louis, 9; MThompson, Philadelphia, 9: McGee, St. Louis, 9.

HOME RUNSDawson, Chicago, 44; DMury, Atlanta, 38- EDavis, Gnciiiiiati, K: JCIark, St. Loids, 35; Strawberry. New York. 35.

STOLEN BASE^oleman, St. Louis, too- Gwnn, San Dmo, 52; EDavis, Cincinnati, 49; HStcher, Houston,49; Raines, Montreal, 44.

PITCHING (12 decisions)-Lch, New York, ll-l, .917,3.41: Martinez, Montreal, 9-3, .750,3.38; Dunne, Pittsburg, 11-5, .688, 2.86; Gooden, New York, 134, .684, 3.31; Rawley, Philadelphia, 174, .680,3 95.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston. 235; Scott, Houston. 214: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 172; Welch, Los Angeles, 170; Darling. New York. 167: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 167.

BOSTON DETROIT

krkbi abrbbi

Burks cf 50 30 Whitakr 2b4 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 0 Madick dh 3 0 0 I Boggs 3b lOOOWIwndr pro I 00 Grcenwl rf 4 0 0 0 Gitoon If 2 0 0 1 DwEvn IbSOOOTrammI ss4 0 3 I Rice If 3 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 010 Nokes c 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 4 0 2 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Marzano c 2 0 0 0 Lusader rf 311 0 Bnzngr ph 10 10 Brokns 3b 2 ll 0 Totals 3119 0 Totsis 29 3 7 1

____1-3 1

WP-LaPoiiil.

Umpires-Home, McCoy- First,. Bremigu; Second, Denkinger; Ihird, Co-

f-2:l8.A-7,8ie.

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY

brhbl abrhbl

RJoncs rl 2 110 Wilson cf 4 2 2 0 Hendrck If 3 0 0 0 Pecota ss 4 12 1 DWbite cf 3110 ASalazr ss 0 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 2 2 2 Seitzer 3b 4 12 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 1 Brett lb 2 10 0 Bucknr dh 4 0 11 Trtabll rf 3 12 1 Downing II2 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4112 Armas rf 2 010 Balboni dh 4113 JKHovI 3b 4 000 Quirk c 3 00 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Thurmn II 4 0 0 0 Epprdaph 1000 Boone c 3121 Ryal ph 100 0 Totals 30 5 IS S Totals 32 811 7

CsRIimia 3ll 8W 8W-5

KaasasCity m 811 2Ss-8

GameWiminiRBI-PecoU(l) E-Boooe. DP-^lifomia I. Kansas City 1. LOB-Califomia S. Kansas City 4.2B-RJona, JcnwZ, Ray, Buckner.TarUbull. Pecota. HR-Balboni (23), Boone (3). SB-Wilion (48). Brett (6).Tartabull (6).

IP H RERBBSO

CalHania

Sutton

Lazorko L,46

H RERBBSO

1 2 1)11 21-3 5 4 4 2 1

31-3 6 3 3 2 0

21-3 1 0 0 1 4

Morgan L,U-16 32-3 II 7 7 2 0

Reed 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Parker 21-3 5 4 3 1 4

Guetermn 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Truilo 1 0 0 0 1 1

Wilkinson I 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Snyder by Parker, EMartinez by Bailes.

Umpires-Home Ford; First, Evans; Second, Cousins; Third, Hendry.

T-3;09.A-7,to,

Winghm cf 5 0 11 Wshtn ph 0 0 0 0

Candael rf 6 0 11 Ortiz c 2 0 0 0

Reed c 3 0 2 0 Pedriqu ss 6 0 11

Webstr ph 1 0 0 0 Palacios p 10 0 0

Fitzgerm c 2 110 Cnglsi ph 10 0 0 Martinez p 2 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p I 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph l 0 0 0 Sassr ph 10 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Engle ph 1 0 0 0 Coles ph 10 0 0 Mcuffgn D 0 0 0 0 Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Dghrty pn 0 0 0 0 Drumnd p 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss 0 0 0 0 Gregg ph 10 0 0 Totals M 414 e Totals 48 4 9 4

Meuireal

(iame Winning RBI - Doran (13). E-GHoffman, Gamer 2 LOB-Houstoo 12. Los Aeles 9. 2B-Doran, Pankovits HR-BassTlg). SB-GYoung 4 (22), Guerrero (I) SF-CReynolds.

^ IP H RERBBSO

Ryan W.8-14 Andersen

IT;

Savage

Angeles

H U -3

62-3 8 1 I

11-3 0 0 1 0

0 0

2 9 0 0 0 0

1 2

0 0 0 2 0 1

I2S 4M IN IN 12-4 119 N2 IN IN la-i

RBI-Brooks (7).

HiUegas pitched to 3 batters in the 5th UmpSra-Hiiroe, Harvey: First. Stello; SeconS, Gregg;'nrd.J.Davs T-3:09 A-17,472.

National League NFL Standings

52-3

lt-3

DelnM 8N III 29i-3

Game Winning RBI - Gibson (10). DP-Bostoo I LOB-Boston 10, Detroit 8. 2B-Burks, Trammell. SB-Burks (23). S-Manano, Brookens. SF-Gibson.

IP H RERBBSO

62-3

11-3

Clemens L,169 Scbirahfi DetrNt

Alexawh W.60 7 8 0 0 4 4

Henoeman S,5 2 l 0 0 I 0

Umpires-Home.ShulockJirst. Kaiser. Second; McKean; third, McClelland T-3;01.A-23,2a7

Black W.76 Garber ,4 Perez pitched to 2 batters in the Ml. Umpira-Home, Palermo; First. Mor riaoo; Second, Clark; Third, Phillips T-2:39.A-22.451

OAKLAND TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia db 3 110 Browne 2b 4 0 l 0

Hdsn ph 1010 Brower If Sill

Wilird ph 0 0 00 OBrien Ib 3 000

Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 4 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 0 1 0 Porter dh 4 0 0 1 Unsfrd 3b 3 0 2 1 Petralli c 3 0 2 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Espy pr 0 0 0 0 Gallego 3b 1 0 0 0 Slaught c 10 0 0 McGwir lb 1 0 0 0 McDwel cf 3 0 10 Javier rf 1 0 0 0 Meier rf 3 0 0 0

CHICAGO NEW VORK

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 3110 Dykstra cf 3 2 2 0 Dernier cf 2 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 2 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 3 2 2 0 Palmeir If 1110 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 Dayett If 1 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 310 2

Dawson rf 412 3 Strwbry rl 31 2 2

Durhm lb 3111 McRylds IflOlO Trillo lb 1 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 12

Morind 3b 4 0 2 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0

JDavis c 4 111 Santana ss 4 0 0 0

Dunston ss 4 0 I 0 Aguilera p 2 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 Carrn ph 10 0 0 DHall p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 10 0 0

8unons ph 1 0 0 0 iPino p 00 0 0 Rowdn ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 S 9 5 Totals 34 I 9 6

Chkage N4 Nl NI-5

New W 101 ON Nx-S

Game Winning RBI - Carter (8). E-Durham. Moreland. Carter DP-New York 1, LOB-Chicago 5, New York 8. 2B-Dunston. Strawberry. Dykslra HR-Dawson (44). Durham (27), JDavis (19), SB-Moreland (3i, Strawberry (26). S-Sanderson.SF-KHemandez

IP H RERBBSO

Saiub-sn* 4 5 4 3 2 1

DHall LO-1 1 2 2 10 0

DiPino 3 2 0 0 1 3

New York

Aguilera W.92 6 8 5 5 2 4

Orosco S.15 3 10 0

(23). Bonilla (15). SB-Wiimingliam (25). Candaele (7), Bream (9). S-Martinez. VanSlyke, UWashington, Daugherty.

IP H R ER BB SO

Moulreat Martinez McClure Hesketh Burke

McGffgan W.5-2 ParretTS,5 PiUsbtfgh Palacios Walk

JRobinson Gott

Patterson Gideon L.1-5 Drum

Amsberg and Cecilio Guante, pitchers, from the 154lay disabled list Natisul Leagie QNaNNATI REDS-Purchased the contracts of Mike Malinak and Adam Casillas, outdders, and John Groennert. pitcher, from Sail Lake City of the Pioneer TUaeue and assigned them to Cedar Rapiids of the MidwcstLttCiK HOUSTOTASTROS-Called up Troy Afenir, catcher, from Osceola of the Flondi

^OotIeaL EXPOS-Recalled Jay Tibhs, pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American Associatioo.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Lk Elia, interim manager, to a aym contract.

FOOTBALL Natiaaal Faelball Uam

DETROIT LIONS-Placed Russell Erxr l^n. punter, on injured reserve Signed

By The Asieclaled Press AH Timet EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

JimAmoMtPunter

NEWYOrajEl.. -----

safety, on injured reserve Signed ZoriS^, safety,

PHILADELPHIA

NEWYOtft JETS-PUced

1-3

12-3

11-3 2 2-3 1 V V V . Walk pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Mar tinez pitched to I baiter in the 8th Umpires-Home. Runge; First, Engel; Second, West, Third. Marsh. T-4:53,A-5,869

MDavis rf 3 0 1 0 OMally ph 1 0 0 ( Phillips 3b 20 00 TPcrk rl Oi Steinbch c 4 0 0 0 WIkrsn ss 4 110

BALTIMORE TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Stanick dh 5 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 4 3 3 1 BRipkn 2b 3110 Moseby cf 411 2 Sheets rf 4 12 0 Ducey cf 2 113 Murray Ib 4 0 3 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 11 CRipkn ss 4 0 2 2 Lee ss 2110 Wshtn ss 0 0 0 0 GBell If 4 2 2 2 Knight 3b 4 0 0 0 Thortn If 1110 Gonuls 3b 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 5 3 3 5 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 514 0 CNichoIs c 1 0 10 Mullnks 3b 3 2 2 3

RJksn ph lOIO Weiss pr 000 0 Tettleton c 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 010 Totals 37 I 8 I Totals

35 2 6 2

MYoung Hart cT

Totals

BaMiuNre

II 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 4 121 McGrff dh 4 2 11 Upshaw Ib4110 3l2ll3TelaU 44 IS 2118

OaklaiN IN IN IN S-l

Tcxm on Nl in 01-2

run scored.

(2),

LOB-Oakland 13, Texas 7 2B-Canseco. HR-Brower (14). SB-Polonia (27), McDowell (19). Lansford (26). Canseco (13). S-Griffin, Browne.

IP H RERBBSO

Nl Nl 010-3 052 lit 7IS-I8 Game Winning RBI-Wbitt (7). DP-Baltimore 1, Toronto I. LOB-Baltimore 7, Toronto 6. 2B-Murray. CRi^, Linano, BarTield. HR-Whitt 3 (17), Muiliniks 2 (10), Moseby (23). GBell 2 (45), Ducey (I). McGriff (19), Hart (4)

IP H R ER BB SO

Batttmere Dixon L.7-10 12-3

EBell 11-3

MGriffm 2

Kinnunen 12-3

Arnold 12-3

OConnor 2-3

Tanate Clancy W.I3-10 7

EicMum I

Henke 1

Oakland

GDavis

Ontiveros L,98 Tens BWitt MWiiliams Moturcic W.7-4

7 4

32-3 2

BWittpitchedto 1 batter in the 8th WP-BWitt.GDavis

Umpires-Home. Brinkman; First, Reil-ty,.Se^,Welke. Third. Young t-3'.34.A-ll,888

jrosL-u o,ia j i v v v

Sanderson pitched to 2 batters in the 5th WP-DiPino PB-JDavis Umpires-Home, Froemming, First, Quick; Second, C Williams. Thiri Kibler T-2:57.A-27,693

STLOUIS PHILA

abrhbi abrhbl

Coleman If 511 0 Samuel 2b 513 2 OSmith ss 5 0 2 0 Hayes cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 1 CJames If 4 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Green rf 2 10 0 Jelks ph 0 0 0 0 LJohnsn rf 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 5 0 11 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 1 0 Lawless 3b I 0 0 0 Daulton c 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 0 2 1 GWilson rf 5 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0 Schu Ib 2 0 10 Oquend 3b 2 0 0 0 MThmp cf 10 0 0 Lindmn Ib 3 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Driessn lb 1 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 10 0 0 Pagnozzi c 1 0 0 0 GGross ph 01 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 KJcksn ss 10 0 0 Magrane p 2 0 0 0 Rawley p 2 0 0 0 Morris rf 1 0 0 0 RRnck ph 10 10 Tekulve p 00 00 Hughes II 2110 Totals 38 2 7 2 Totals 39 3 8 3

StLouis IN Nl NO N-2

Philadelphia ON NO M2 01-3

One out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Schmidt (9)

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

TJones rf 4 0 0 0 DJames If 2 0 2 0 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 Hall cf 4 2 2 1 EDavis cl 3 10 0 GPerry lb 3 0 1 0 Bell 3b 3 111 DMrphy rf I 0 1 2 DCncpc 2b 3 0 I 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Danels ph 10 0 1 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0

Esasky lb 4 0 10 Blauser ss 4 0 0 0

McCIndn If30 10 Hubbrd 2b 40 0 0

McGriff c 3 0 0 0 Glavine p 2 0 0 0 Hoffman p 2 0 0 0 Griffy ph Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Mahler p Hume p 0 0 0 0 Acker p Stiwll ph 10 00 Mntgmr p 0000 Totals 3S 2 4 2 Totals 28 1 7 3

Ciacinaati ON IN NI-2

AUaaU Nl IN 20x-3

Game Winning RBI - Hall (2) DP-Cincinnali I, AUanta 1 LOB-Cincinnati 4, AUanta 8 2B-GPerry, Esasky, Gnffey, Hall. HR-Bell (13). SB-Hall (23). GPem (36), EDavis (49 S- DJames SF-DMuiphy

IP H RERBBSO

1110 0 000 000 0

W L

TPct. PF

New England N Y Jefe

1 0 1 0

1000

1.000

Buffalo

0 1

.000

Indianapolis

0 1

.000

Miami

0 1 Central

000

Cincinnati

1 0

1.000

Howton

1 0

1000

Pittsixirgh

Cleveland

1 0 0 1 West

1.000

.000

Denver

1 0

1.000

Kansas City

1 0

1000

L A. Raiden

I 0

1.000

San Diego

0 1

000

Seattte

0 1

.000

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

St. Louis

1 0

I.OOO

Washington

1 0

tooo

Dallas

0 1

000

N Y Giants

0 1

.000

Philadelphia

0 1

.000

Central

Chkago

1 0

1.000

Minnesota

1 0

1.000

Tampa Bav

1 0

tooo

Detroit

0 1

000

Green Bay

0 1

.000

West

New Orleans

1 0

1.000

Atlanta

0 1

.000

L A. Rams

0 1

.000

San Francisco

0 1

000

. ..... EAGLES-Aimoimced -

that Ed Wisneski. director of communica- > tiou. has resignl to accept the puition of vice president-communications (or thp Philadelphia Convention and Visitors Bureau.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Riki ' Ellison, linebacker, on injured reserve Signed Jim FahnborsL linebacker ^aiINGTON REDSKINS-Agrert to contract terms with Babe LaiHrabM, quarterback, and Ali Haji-Sheikn, placekicker Announced that George Kogen. running hack, will he sidelined at least four weeks with a ^ined shoulder HOCKEY . National Iteckey Ltagnt MONTREAL CANADlENS-Sent Jose Charbonneau, Rocky Dundas, Mike Ke^ and Francois Sills, right wings; Rob Brvden and Scott Harlow, left wings; Brent GilchrisL center, and Wayne Gapie, Syl-vain Lefebvre and Andre Viueneuve, drfensemen. to Sherbrooke o( die American

eS*^Y DEVILS-Signed AUm Chevrier, goalie; Doug SuUiman and 7--

CmcinnaU Hoffman L.910 Scherrer Hume Mntgomry AUanta Glavine W.2-3 Mahler Acker S.ll

61-3

2-3

herrer pitched to I hatter in the 7th, ir pil(

.....JP-T)J (man

Saadaj7t Games NewYorkJets3l.%uffalo28 New Orleans 28. Cleveland 21 Houston 20. Los Angeles Rams 16 CincinnaU 23, ImbanapolLs 21 New Ei^28. Miami 21 Kansas^ 20, ^ Diego 13 Pittsbui 30, n Francisco 17 Tampa &y 40. AUanta 10 St. Louis 24. Dallas 13 Washington 34, Philadelphia 24 MinnesoU 34. Detroit 19 Ln Angeles Raiders 20, Green Bay 0 Denver 40, Seattle 17 Monday's Game Chicago34, New York Giants 19 Snday, Sept. 24 Denver vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. I pm

HoustonatBiiffalo.lpm Miami at Indianapolis, I p m New Orleans at PnilaiKlphia. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p m San Franciscoat CincinnaU, 1 p.m

----. _T pitClIVW W HI .

Mahler pitched to l batter in the 9th HBP-DJames by Hoffman WP- Hof-

Game WinningRBl-Schmidt (9). , ^ E-Schmidt, Aguayo DP-Philadelphia LOB-SOouis 9. Philadelphia 15. iB-

n.m.. O_____I 'SD

Umpires-oine, Kosc; First, lYchida: SeconS; Roe; niinl, Barnett T-J:t8.A-27,446.

MINNESOTA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Newmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Redus If 4 10 0 Bush ph 10 12 KWIIms cf 5 1 2 ^ Gladden If 5 0 1 0 Baines dh 5 110 Puckett cf 4 01 0 Caldcrn rf 3 3 11 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 5 2 3 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 00 GWalkr lbS02 4 Baylor dh 2 11 0 Hill 2b 4 0 2 1 Larkin Ib 3 0 0 0 Manriq ss 3 0 10

CLEVELAND SEATTLE

abrhbl abrhbi

BuUer cf 4 2 2 1 Brantly cf 6 3 5 7

Hinzo 2b 5 2 3 0 PBradly If 4 0 2 0

Carter If 5 2 3 2 Kingery rf 2 0 1 0

Jacoby lb 5133Henger rf 30 10

Tabler Ib 0 0 0 0 ADavis Ib 5 0 0 0

MHall dh 4 0 2 1 Phelps dh 10 0 0 Snyder rf 3110 Mathws dh2 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 4 2 11 Valle c 5 0 10 JBell ss 5112 EMrtnz 3b 4 110 Allanson c S 0 0 0 WDiaz ss 4 2 2 1 Moses ph 0000 Reynlds 2b4 21 0 Touts 41II16II Totals 41814 8

72-3

5 2

2-3 1

McGee. Samuel 3B-Coleman, McGee SB-Samuel 3 (33). S-Herr

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis Magrane Womll

Rawley 8

Tekulve 1

Calhoun W>1 2 - -

WP-Magrane, Dayley. PB-TPena Umpires-Home, Bonin; First, TaU; Second, Davidson; Third, Crawford T-3:50.A-20,749.

2 1

0 0 0 I

Cleveland Seattle

GameWi E-Carter, Seattle 2 '

102 402 2S0-II 21 2N 3SS-8 RBl-EWilliams(l) DP-Cleveland 1, 'Seattle 12. Carter 2. EWilliams.

3B-EMartiiiez HR-

Brantley 3 (lll.JBell (2). SB Reynolds (53), Carter (291.

2B-Kingery PBradley. Valle

inning RBI-EWUlia er. Hengel DP-CI LOB^eUnd 7,

MONTREAL

abrhbi Raines If 4 2 11 Foley 2b 40 2 0 Law 2b 2 0 0 0 Brooks ss 7 0 3 2 Parretl p 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b6 2 2 l Galarrg Ib 6 I l 0

PITTSBURGH

abrk bi

Bonds If 70 10 Lind 2b 7 13 0

VanSlyk rf 5 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 5 211 Bream lb 5 13 1 RReylds r(3 0 0 1 LVTlre c 2 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Rippley, First, DeMutti; Second, Mc^rry, Third. Pulli. T-2:26, A-4,848

HOUSTON LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 6 2 4 0 Sax 2b 5 0 2 0

CJacksn cfOOOO Shelby cf 30 2 0

Hatcher If 6110 Devrax rf 1 0 0 0

Agosto p OOOOGuerrer lb20 10 Doran & 3 2 2 1 Stubbs lb 10 11 Pnkvts 2b 2 111 Marshal rf 3 0 0 0 GDavis Ib 5111 JGnzIz cf 10 0 0 Bass rf 5 14 4 Bryant If 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 0 1 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 0 0 0 0 Mercado c I 0 0 0 CRenlds ss3011 GHfmn ss 2 0 10 Binclna ss 1 0 0 0 Landrx ph 10 0 0

RRynlds c 4 0 0 0 Shipley ss 10 0 0

Afenir c 1 0 0 0 Garner 3b 41 I 0

Ryan p 4 0 0 0 Hillegas p I 0 0 0

Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Savage p 0 0 0 0

Puhl If 10 10 CGwvn ph 10 0 0

Krueger p 0 0 0 0 Heep ph lOOO Holton p 000 0 RWIms ph tooo TnUls 45 8 14 8 Tteals 35 I 8 I

Detroit at Los Angeles Raiers, 4 p m.

' Kansas City at SeatUe. 4pm MinnesoU at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Louis at San Diego, 4 p.m Monday. Se^. 21 New England at New York Jets. 9 p m

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games ^yed Monday night; Bertie, Williamston 12 C. Cabamis6.W StanlyS Char Catholic 29, Mon Parkwood 6 Char Harding 20. Char Myers Park 0 CharGaringer 19, N Mecklenburg 6

Hottstea Lm Angrlr>

3N 112 Nl-8

E MecklenBurg29,CharOlympicO Kann Brown 19. Concord 0 NW Cabarrus 12. Mooresville 7

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL Amcrkao Leagor

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Called up Dave Stapleton, pitcher, and Sieve SUnicek. mfielder-ouUielder. from Denver of Uie American Association NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated Brad

Bridi^. Torwards, and Ken Steve Hkhmond, defensemen GENERAL GOODWILL GAMES-Named Gene Pfeifer vice president and general manag-

COLLEGE

NCAA-Censured UCU men s basketball program for recruiting violatioiis and took away two scholarships from Uie 190009

sdipnivoot_

Fall Softball

Cox.........................too 310 4- 9

Achesons................000 531 1-10

Leading hitlers; C - Steve Janowiski 2-3, Jake Lofton 3-4; A none listed

Bowser Const 100 020 00-3

B Wellcome..............303 020 x-8

Leading hitters: none listed

Bat Boys..................320 421 2-14

Family Pract...........300 021 0 6

Leading hitters: none listed

Cherry Tree..............152 000 1-9

Wint. Machine 020 000 0-^2 '

Leading hitters: C Tom Grong 3-3; WM-Marc Hall2-2

F a m i 1 y

Prac...............400 000 000 000-4 .

B. Wellcome .200 200 000 001-5. Leading hitters none listed

Cox.............. 401 610 5-17

Sub II......................000 013 0- 4

Leading hitters: none listed

Lakeside..................051 000 0- 6

Conger....................211 703 0-14

Leading hitters: none listed

ThomasMobile

Home ,.........130 422 0-12

Bowser Construc-

tion........................200 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: T - Allen Coblin 3-4, Evan Da enport 2-4, B Hoyt Haddock 3-3, Robert Mosley 3-3

BB4T..................... 064 344 0-21

W. Machine.............202 300 0-7

Leading hitters; BB - Jeff Barber 3-4, Tony Gardner 3-4; W - Mark Hall 2-2, Randy Edens 2-2

Acheson's..................212 006 0-5

Bat Boys...................000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: A Chuck

Spruill 3^ Bill Curtis 2-3; B - Jay Lake 2-2, Jim Williamson 2-2

Cherry Tree Thomas Mobile

150 013 0-10 054 030 x-12

Leadine hitters: C - Tom King 3-3, Shart^rnhill 2-3; T - Wayne Elks 4-4, Milton Jones 3-4

UCLA Relieved At NCAA Penalties

LOS ANGELES (AP) - There was a virtual sigh of relief by UCLA officials as they reacted to NCAA jenalties levied against the mens jasketball program.

Most of the violations which have been found were very minor, or of a technical nature, UCLA Chancellor Charles E. Young said at a news conference Monday. I hope all of us have learned from this that minor or technical violations are very important.

I believe we were handled very fairly, given the kind of allegations that were made. Im pleased that the NCAA agreed with us that some of the allegations were not valid. Im pleased that ttiis is as small as it is. The NCAA issued a public reprimand and censure of the UCLA program and took away two scholarships in the 1988-89 school year. The ruling did not involve probation or other sanctions relatea to UCLAs post-season play or appearances on television.

The decision, announc^ at NCAA headquarters in Mission, Kan., earlier Monday, also said it may con

sider additional penalties if UCLA does not take appropriate action against an unidentified booster involved in one of the recruiting cases.

The committee said it believes UCLA should require total disassociation of the booster to ensure that improper benefits are not given in the mture. The NCAA said the same booster was involved in another infractions case at UCLA in 1981.

The main issues in the case, according to the infractions committee, were: The provision of apartment rent during me spring of 1985 for a prospective student-ailete in mens basketball by a well-known representative of the universitys athletics interests; and the recruitment of, signing of a national letter of intent by, and subsequent release from that letter of intent for an outstanding prospective student athlete in mens Basketball.

There were additional violations in the case that individually were minor in nature, but that involved the mens head basketball coach, who pla<^ himself in circumstances he

should have avoided.

One alleged violation by UCLA Coach Walt Hazzard, labeled minor in the NCAA report, occurred in mid-1986 after a high school all-star tournament game on the UCLA campus.

The report said that the mens head basketball coach had an in-person recruiting contact with a prospective student-athlete and the rest of the young mans team at a time and place when such contacts were not permissible.

Hazzard made no excuses.

Today, Im relieved, he said. At his point, I think our program has weathereid the storm and now were looking ahead to the future.

The NCAA dealt with us very fairly. I have no denials. We answered the questions. We regret the mistakes weve made.

Hazzard said the ordered reduction from six to four scholarships in 1988-89 is a setback we have to live with.

The individual who signed a letter of intent ta attend UCLA, and later asked to be released from that com

mitment, was Sean Higgins, a 6-foot-9 Los Angeles Fairfax High player who later signed with the University of Michigan.

Along with allegations of improper inducements, there was a family squabble that included statements by Higgins that he was coerced by his stepfather to sign the UCLA letter.

In addition, two UCLA players were ruled to be ineligible because a technical recruiting violation occurred. 'The players were not identified by either UCLA or in the NCAA report, but Young ^ said the two players eligibility has already been restored.

Correction

The attendance of 33,937 at Saturday nights East Carolina-Florida State football game was the largest crowd for a Pirate home opener and was the third biggest in Ficklen Stadium history.

The information was incorrectly reported in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector.

The penalty relating to scholarships means UCLA wil be limited to 13 scholarship basketball players through the 1988-89 season, the same number of players currently on scholarship at UCLA.

The four additional scholarships will allow UCLA to replace four players who will be lost through attrition after the 1987-88 season. NCAA regulations set a maximum of 15 basketball scholarships. The school will be allowed to go back to 15 in the 1989-90 school year.

Violations or questionable practices cited by the infractions committee included:

A booster paid more than $2,300 for part of the security deposit and rent on a recruits apartment.

A booster provided $250 in free legal services to a recruit involved in an eviction proceeding.

-Free transportation provided to recruits by the head basketball coach and a booster in November 1986

-The head coach loaned his personal car to a player to transport a recruit during the fall of the 1984-85 school year.

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Barwick, Lee Win

AYDEN - Brooks Barwick and Ed Lee won the ninth-annual Collard Festival Golf Tournament Sunday at Ayden-Golf and Country Club.

Barwick and Lee took first place over M. Snyder and L. Picard in the championship A flight. Third place went to Don Garris and Un Weston.

Brier Heath and Jermany Shadle won the championship B fli^t, followed by B. SchulU and Rod Carpenter. Pete Beamon and M. Proctor.

In the first flight, Jimmy Wells and J. Newsome were the winners, followed by R. Wilson and R. Wooten in second place and L. Watkins and J. Lamb in third.

B. Price and B. Gulhardt won the third flight while Donnie Taylor and Barry Keiter took second. Hardinj Suggs and Pete Harrell won thin place.

Fourth flight was won bv D. Riggs and L. Reeves, followed by R. Hib-bett and M. Hibbett in second and Bruce Wade and Ed Carraway in third.

In the fifth flight. Red Hufham and V. Weaver were first, followed by Earl Sessoms and Billy Odham in second and R. Rados and M. Worley in third.

Sixth flight went to Jesse Meade and Barry Hudson, followed by Bob Lawhead and C. McCormick. Third place went to Ray Parnell and Glenn Taylor.

Closest to the pin winners for the two-day superball event were Tim Shadle, Cecil Hinnant, Pete Harrell, Bruce Wade, John Hall, Donnie Taylor, Lang Hardison and Billy Odham.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 15.1987

dMi MfWt n. 1, loi 222 1307 N. OvhM Driw

CrMRvit, NC CreMvIt, NC

Football Contest

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked hot later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

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(Reaeonable Facsimilea Alao Accapted)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 15.1987 0-5^

((

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

. P.O. Box 1967 Qraonvlllo, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entrlos Mutt Bo In Tho Dally Rafloctor Offico Not Lator Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Poat-markod Not Lator Thon Friday At 7:00 P.M.

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EXPLANATION-The Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20. IW7

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, September 10

AbileneX 57.7..................(4) Tenn.Tech 53.8

AlabamaX 107.1..................(11) Florida 96.4

Alcorn 62.1.........................(13) Ala.StX48.8

AppalachnX73.0.................(23) V.M.1.50.0

AnionaXOl.l..................(28) N.Mexico63.2

ArizonaStX 99.1...................(34) Pacific 65.0

ArkansasX 90.9......................(16) Tulsa 75.2

Army 73.6.....................(18) KansasStX 55.3

BaUStX 63.9...................(2) BowlgGrn 62.0

Baylor 83.2...................(IS) Nev.LasVX 68.1

BostonCol 95.1...................(9) So.CalifX 85.7

BostonUX 67.5..................(7) N.Hshire 60.3

Brig.Young 84.2.................(17) T.C.U.X 67.6

Brwm 54.?...........................(6) YaleX 49.4

Bucknell 54.7..:..............(33) DavidsonX 21.9

Cha'nooga 73.3..................(4) E.TennX 69.3

atadelX 51.9.....................(7) Presbyn 44.7

ClemsonX96.2.....................(1) Georgia 94.1

DartmouthX 55.1..............(4) Prince^ 50.8

DeI.SUteX57.1...................(23) Morgan 34.1

DukeX 83.2......................(5) Vanderbilt 78.0

E.Carolina 81.2...................(2) IllinoisX 78.8

E.IllinoisX72.6.................(4) IllinoisCol69.0

E.Michigan 74.1.................(12) AkronX 62.6

E.Wash'nX67.9...:..............(11) IdahoSt56.8

EastemKyX69.5................(9) Marshall 60.8

FIa.A4MX62.5.................(11) Miss.Val 51.5

FloridaStX 100.2...............(27) Meimiliis73.4

Ga.SouthnX74.1...............(3) Mid.Tenn71.0

Ga.TechX88.9.................(4) N.Carolina 85.0

Harvard 52.9.................(26) ColumbiaX 27.2

HolyCrossX 78.8..............(18) Lafayette 60.7

Howard 66.8...............(16) B-CookmanX 50.8

Iowa 90.6..........................(20) lowaStX 70.5

JacksonSt 61.9.......... (7) PrairieVX 55.0

KentSt64.0........................(6) KansasX57.8

KentuckyX67.2....................(5) Indiana 81.9

L.S.U.X 100.8..........................(35) Rice 65.6

Lehigh 61.7...........................(3) NavyX 58.5

Loi^each76.3.............(11) FuUertonX 65.2

MaSiionX68.6................(18) Morehead 50.5

Maine 71.9........................(10) RhodeIX62.1

MarylandX tt...............(2) W. Virginia 80.7

Miami,FUX 109.0...........(19) S.Carolina 89.7

MichiganX 90.5...................(4) Wash.St 86.1

Minii^X 85.3...............(6) California 79.2

Mis'sinpiX 76.8......................(3) ArkSt 74.3

MSS.SX794.....................(18) La.Tech61.6

MissouriX84.2.............;...(9) Nwestem75.2

Murray TO.l................(14) WesternKyX 56.5

N.AriionaX 77.4................(15) Montana 62.0

N.C.AAT 56.3..................(2) S.C.SUteX 54.3

N.IowaX65.8...................(5) MontanaSt61.1

N'eaftem68.4.................(2) ConnecftX66.0

NeastLa 85.9................(25) SwestTexX 60.6

NwestLaX 74.8..................(3) N.Tex.St 72.2

Nev.RenoX 83.6................(20) UCDavis 63.5

Nicholls 62.5...................(0) S'westMoX 62.2

NotreDameX 103.0...............(9) Mich.St 93.7

OhioSUteX 99.2...................(13) Oregon 86.5

Okla.St 88,7...................(12) WyomingX 76.8

PennX74.3..........................(13) Cornell 61.0

PennStateX 100.1..............(27) Cinc'nati 73.0

PittsburiX91.8.................(10) Temple 81.4

PortlaiHBtXTO.O.....................(2) ldaTio68.5

PurdueX 74.4....................(7) Louisville 67.5

RichmondX641...................(2) Mass.U 62.2

S.DegoSt87 4................(15) AirForceX 72.9

S.F. Austin 62.2................(2) McNeeseX59.8

S.IllinoisSS.l.................(10)Aus.Pe^X47.9

SanJose 91.4..................(18) OregonStX 73.0

SouthemUX 57.6............(7) Tex.Soulhn 50.3

Stenford 88.8..................(4) ColoradoX 85.2

SyracuseX 93.7.................(28) Miami,0 66.1

%X.E1P75.7.......................(5) Colo.StX70.9

TexasA&I68.9 (7)S.HoustonX61.6

TexasTechX 83.3.................(24) Lamar 59.3

ToledoX 74.1....................... .(9) OhioU 64.8

TowsonX60.4..................(4) Indiana.Pa 56.2

Tulane76.6........................(3) So.MissX73.8

U C.L.A.X 102.2...................(29) Fresno 73.6

Va Tech 83.4.....................(9) VirginiaX74.1

VUlanova 43.7....................(2) LifisrtyX 42.2

W.CarolinaX 70.0................(2) Furman 68.4

W.Chester66.3................(6) DelawareX60.7

W.IllinoisX 67.1...............(10) IndianaSt 57.0

W MichiganX 62.3...... (3) N.lllinois59.8

WkeForestX 83.6............(13) N.C.State 71.0

Washington 93.0...........(4) TexasAAMX 89.4

Weberiax 59.6.......................(5) S.Utah 55.1

WisconsinX87.9......................(16) UUh7t.6

WmiMary 64.7..................(5) ColgateX 59.6

OTHER EASTERN Friday. September 18

PatersonX 28.0....................(4) Trenton 23.6

Saturday, September 19

AifredX 43.5.....................(7) Mansfield 36.6

Bethany 25.0..................(2) Duq^neX 23.3

BloomsVg 50.0..............(12) Lk.HavenX 38.2

Case 34.3.........................(2) CarnegieX 32.5

CheyneyX 30.8...................(17) BowieSt 13.9

EdinboroX47.8...............(10) Cent.Conn 37.4

F*M 42 7 ........................(20) UrsinusX 23.0

Findlay 43 0.....................(16) GenevaX 27.4

Gtown.DC21.5..................

Gettysb gX 39.9...........(28) W Maryland 11.5

GroveCiRx 38.8.............(2) Mercyburst M.7

JerseyCifyX 23 8.............(4) F Dick wn W.7

JunialaX 35.4..................(9) Del.Valley 26.4

Kean 13 6..........................(4) RamapoX 9.5

KuUtown 43.9..............(9) ShiimensbgX M.4

LycomingX 46.2...................(in Upsata U.9

lersvle 60 0....................(7) sronnX 52.6

Marist 13.3............. (12) St.PetersX 1.7

Montclair 44 0............(4) E Strou^bgX 40.3

Muhlenb'gX 28.5...............(8) Dickinson M.3

Slip RockX 47.9...............(9) NewHayen M.3

Sus'hannaX 47.0..............(121 Moravian 35.1

Wagner 47 2....................(24) Sl.JohnsX 23.5

Waln-Je((X38.3................(ID R-Macon27.3

W^nesb'gX22 5..........(1) W.Va.Wesrn2I.9

wCr :5.1...........;..(17) Ub ValleyX 16,9

WiUie834.4......................(16) AlbnghtX 18.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, September 19

AgsUna 67.7...................(56) N.ParkX 11.9

AlmaX27.1.....................(15) NElllinois 11.8

Ark.Tech44.8...............(4) Mo.SouthnX41.0

Beloit 24.2.......................(5) LakelandX 19.2

Bethel 26.4.......................(1) BethanyX 25.3

Butler 50.2....................(34) Andersi^ 16.6

CameronX64.1..................(23) Ft.Hays40.7

CarroUX 34.2....................(5) N.Central 29.3

Carthage 35.3.................(9) Ill.WeslnX 26.1

CentArk 60.0..............(16) SwestOklaX 43.6

Cent.Mo51.4..................(3) WashbumX 48.5

CentralStX 68.2.................(13) Saginaw 54.8

ConcordiaX 19.2..................(6) Gnnnell 12.8

DaytonX 59.0.................(37) St.Norbert 21.7

DenisonX51.3.................(17) Ail^^y34.4

EmpOriaSt 52.6..........(17) Colo.WestnX 35.6

EvansviUeX3l.8.............(17) Ky.Wesln 14.9

FerrisstX 47.6......................(6) Garion 41.2

FranklinX 40.8.................(2) W'minster 38.8

HopeX 44.2.........................(2) DePauw 41,8

lU.BenedneX 31.7.............(7) Elmhurst 24.9

IllinoisCoIX 6.8...................(4) Principia 2.7

Knox 18.5...........................(13) AuroraX 5.5

Lawrence 28.4..............(18) ConcordiaX 10.8

Manchester 23.3........... (18) EurekaX 5.6

MariettaX28.0................(11) O.Northn 16.8

Monm'th 40.3....;.........(7) MacMurrayX 33.7

Morehead 46.5...... (2) KeameyX44.9

Mt.Union 41.4................(20) OtterbeinX 21.5

Muskiimum 43.0................(14) CapiUlX 29.3

NwestMo44.1...............(1) Mo.WestnX43.3

PittsburgX64.5......................(25) Rolla 39.2

S'eastOklaX 51.7...............(15) Ouachita 36.9

St.AmbroseX 40.6...............(4) Valpar'o 36.4

St. Josephs 44.3.................(11) St.FYanX 33.2

T-Martin 58.8..................(0) S'eastMoX S8.4

TaylorX 25.5.....................(20) OiivetNaz 5.7

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OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, September 19

Ala.A&MX 55.5................(II) Savannah 44.6

Albany 46.1 ....................(27) MilesXl9.1

C-Newman 68.7.............(24) FairmontX 45.0

Calif.St46.0........................(10)SalemX36.2

Cent.FIaXOO.O..........................(5) Elon55.5

E.Ceht.Okla60.6..............(6) AngeloStX 55.1

FrostburgX 19.6....................(1 Wesley 3.7

R.VaUey^7.7..............(15) MorehouseXm.3

G-WebbX 57.5........ (19) Newbenj 38.9

Glassboro27.8..........(17) NewplNewsX 11.3

Guilford 42.0...................(3) rfydneyX 39.0

Harding 48 2....................(5) TarletonX 43.4

HendersonX 43 6............(10) Tex.Luth'n 34.1

MarsHiU 56.0...................(7) CatowbaX 49.5

McMurry 32.3..................(24) LambuthX 8.5

MillsapsX 36.8..................(14) Sewanee 22.4

Miss.cSx 56 4................(6) N. Alabama 50 4

MonticelloX 48.5...........(16) How.Payne 32.5

' PineBluffX 40.4...................(30) Lincoln 10.7

RhodesXK.O ;...............(14) Trinity 10.6

S.St.ArkX 42,3....................(4) E Tex St 38.5

SulRossX37.1....................(2)W.N.Mex34.7

Tuskegec61.7.............(23) MorrisBrnX 38.8

Valdosta 62.5...............(IS) LivingstonX 47.6

W.GeorgiaX 42.7...................(17T:iark 25,9

W.Tex.St69.2......................(9) TroySlX 60.7

WmJewell 30.5...................(0) AustinX 30.2

Wofford 46,2.................(6) Len RhyneX 40.4

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Oklahoma.......114.8

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Aiatama.........107.1

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L.S.U..............100.8

FloridaSt........100.2

PennState.......100.1

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BostonCol.........95.1

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NebraAa........106.1

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OhioSUte..........99.2

Mich.St.............93.7

Iowa.................90.6

Michigan..........90.5

Okla.St.............88 7

Wisconsin.........87 9

Minnesota.........85.3

SOUTH

Miami.Fla.......109.0

Alabama.........107.1

Auburn...........103.0

L.S.U..............100.8

FloridaSt........100.2

Tennessee.........97.3

Florida.............96.4

Clemson...........95.2

Georgia............94.1

S.Carolina........89,7

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Arkansas..........90.9

TexasAAM.......89.4

TexasTech........83.3

Bayl(M-..............83.2

Texas...............82.0

N. Arizona.........77.4

Tex.ElP............75.7

Ark.St..............74.3

N.Tex.St...........72.2

W.TexSt..........69.2

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A 102.2

ArizonaSt.........99.1

Washington.......93,0

SanJose............914

Arizona............911

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S.DiegoSt..........874

Oregon.............86 5

Wash St............86.1

So Calif . . . 85.7

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B-6* The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Sepf mtxirlS. 1987Newsmagazines, Anchors May Be Up For Changes

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Newsmagazines face landmarks, both good and bad, this television season.

CBS ratings bulwark, 60 Minutes, is beginning its 20th year on the air, while ABCs more modestly successful 20-20 makes a , timorous move into a tough, new time period on Friday nights.

CBS baby West 57th is still tod- dling in the ratings and could be removed from the schedule once again if doesnt prosper on Saturday nights.

NBC is out of the prime-time

newsmagazine business for the time being. Its 1986 of last season didnt last out the year for which it was named.

The idea of doing a newsmagazine like West 57th, 20-20, 1986^ or 60 Minutes, I think, is not one that has any appeal to us at this point, NBC News President Lawrence K. Grossman told reporters last month. Its clear that the air is saturated with newsmagazines and saturated with news pieces.

Without elaborating, he promised some exciting new ideas for prime-time news programming, though.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The late )op artist Andy Warhol is being lonorejl with a 14-by-48-foot billboard done in his style that features four Warhol faces and the words Pittsburgh Remembers Andy Warhol, 1928-1987.

Warhol, whose real name was Andrew Warhola. was born in nearby McKeesport and died in February in New York City following gall bladder surgery. He is buried in a suburban Pittsburgh cemetery.

The tribute was produced by Pittsburgh billboard artist Greg

Puchalski. His employer, Patrick Media Group Inc., provided the space and may donate the work to a museum, said art director Ron Senovich.

Warhol was able to produce art with a sense of humor, and he had a knack of taking something out of context and making it work, Puchalski said.

He said Warhols brother, Paul Warhola, called and said he liked the billboard. That was a nice sur-, prise, Puchalski said.

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PBS Will Insert Comedy In New Television Card

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A bathroom sink is overflowing with water. A young women desperately tries to open the drain. Shrieking violins from the shower scene in Psycho cover the gurgling of running water. This is public television?

Its Trying Times, something a little different amid the thought-provoking and culturally significant fare on PBS this season.

The comedy experiment is but three hours in the PBS lineup, which also features Sir David Attenborough visiting The First Eden in the Mediterranean, Spiro Kostoff pondering architecture in/America by Design, and Oil, a history of the industry which has been so good to PBS via endowments by Mobil and Exxon.

Whats missing this season is anything highly controversial, such as last seasons The Africans, denounced in some quarters as anti-American propaganda. -

But who knows? Maybe the Republican candidates debate, under the auspices of William F. Buckley Jr.s Firing Line, wiU generate a little heat.

The aforementioned panicked bathroom scene is from the first episode Trying Times, with Rosanna Arquette and David Byrne starring in a comedy written by Pulitzer-winning playwright Beth Henley (Crimes of the

Heart.) ,

Episode two stars Teri Garr as a woman trying to solve a mid-life cnsis by learning to drive, in a script by playwright Wendy Wasserstein. Other episodes star Steven Wright, Catherine OHara, Candice Bergen, Jeff Daniels, Julie Hagerty, Swoosie Kurtz and Spalding Gray.

The first two episodes, at least, do not shatter any television conventions or put any of the best commercial sitcoms to shame, but they are good scripts.

Its impressive, though, what can be done in the seven or so minutes which would otherwise be lost to commercials. Call it the PBS edge.

For the most part, PBS viewers arent notorious thrill-seekers, and theyll find the new seasons lineup as comforting as a fine old quilt.

Great Performances will include the Houston Opera Company production of Aida, a two-part salute to George Gershwin, and a celebration at Wolf Trap featuring Tony Bennett, Judy Collins, Roberta Flack and Andy Williams.

The New York City Operas new production of Mozarts The Magic Flute will air on Live from Lincoln Center, which will also have the opening night of the New York Philharmonic and a New Years Eve gala featuring soprano Kathleen Battle.

Masterpiece Theater features The Bretts, an eight-part saga of theatrical life in 1920s London, and an adaptation of Jane Austens Northanger

Abbey.

Mystery! has six more Miss Marple cases with the delightful Joan Hickson, and three cases from the files of Dorothy Sayers wry and dapper sleuth, Lord Peter Wimsey.

The Story of English, a hit last season, will take an encore this year, and so will The Adams Chronicles, first seen 11 years ago.

For those awkward years between Mr. Rogers and Masterpiece Theater, PBS has scheduled 13 episodes of Degrassi Junior High, a serious attempt to deal with the problems of adolescents while still being entertaining.

Tribute To Warhol

Meanwhile, instead, NBC is expanding its Today to Sunday mornings, where it wiU compete in many areas of the country with the long-running CBS Sunday Morning.

A sl^e-up in the news ratings toward the end of last season spawned speculation that CBS Dan Rather might find himself in a revamped show with a co-anchor this season.

CBS News President Howard Stringer has said there will be changes in the broadcast he refused to describe them - though he did rule out a co-anchor for Rather for now. He said some of the changes would be cosmetic, some substantial.

What we want to do is improve the broadcast qualitatively and let the quantity take care of itself, Stringer said. 'There isnt a quick fix because of the ratings. That would involve something stupid and we dont want to do that.

In any event, Rathers ratings problems may be over once Nielsens new people-meter ratings system is up and running.

A people meter is a more sophisticated hardware that Nielsen says is more accurate. The networks disagree because of the relative complexity of the new system compared to the old.

Under the new system, viewers have to punch in and punch out each time they watch television. Under the old system, a gizmo on the set automaticallv reported what channel was watched though not who was watching.

According to experimental ile-meter figures, CBS Evening and NBC Nightly News would have tied last season instead of NBC winning, as it did under the old Nielsen system.

NBC might also suffer in the morning under the people-meter system. According to preliminary figures, ABCs Good Morning America edges out the long-time No. 1 Today.

CBS Evenings News and ABCs World News Tonight got new settings last season. NBC Nightly News got new theme music.

Some major news personalities will be missing this season.

Bill Moyers departed CBS last summer after expressing unhap-

iness with the way the division was ing managed. He returned to public television. Roger Mudd left NBC after executives canceled 1986. He also went to PBS, as a correspondent on the MacNeil-LehrerNewsHour.

Van Gordon Sauter was ousted by CBS management last summer as president of CBS News. NBC Today show executive producer Steve Friedman left after seven years. Over at his competition, Good Morning America an entertainment division show, not a news division show - David Hartman left as host after 11 years.

Linda EUerbee left ABC after it canceled her Our World nostalgia

naure fihnw

West 57th, CBS splashv newsmagazine, has had an on-and-off existence since its debut last year. It was removed from the schedule last year with a promise that it would return. It did earlier this year, only to be given a difficult Saturday-night time period and a mandate to do a 16 share - or percentage of the viewing audience - or be canceled again.

After three weeks in the new time period, it edged over the magic number and CBS News announced it would be on the fall schedule. However, the ratings axe still hangs over its head.

20-20, on the other hand, had developed a loyal following in its length run on Thursday ni^t. But ABC decided to mess with success and move the show, hoping its audience will follow and give ABC some ratings leverage on Fridays against NBCs new Private Eye and CBS Falcon Crest.

I think 20-20 is going to be fine, said ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard. Lets put it this way. The show is a really important show, and ABC has made it really clear, if this show is in real jeoparay, well find a place where it willdowell.

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'Elvin' Gets Permanent Slot In 'Cosby Show' Cast

for complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.

FAIRE LADY Michel Groer of Boston entertains South Carver, Mass. The fair is a re-enactment of children with a bubble wand at King Richards Faire in Renaisance life in 16th century Britain. (AP Laserphoto)

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Geoffrey Owens remembers his first time on the set of NBCs hit The Cosby Show, when memories of a [wior meeting with Sabrina Le Beauf helped relieve a bad case of nerves.

As an undergraduate at Yale, Owens had approached Le Beauf to congratulate her on a Drama School performance. Now she was playing Sondra, eldest Huxtable daughter, and he was playing Elvin, her soft-spoken but macho-thinking beau.

He said he told her he thought they had met before, back at college.

Oh, really?

Didnt she remember?

Well, no.

He went back to studying his script.

When I was on the set for first time, whatever connection with anyone was nice to have, said Owens. I was so scared.

But the young, stage-trained actor neednt have been. The producers of The Cosby Show liked Owens characterization of Elvin so much that he has become a member of the family. This season, Elvin and Sondra are married. And now, Owens said, he and Le Beauf are pals, eagerly discussing their mutual love of the theater between takes.

Owens, 26, as quietly articulate as his TV character, though considerably more with-it, recounted in an interview the brief career that preceded his role in the No. 1 network television show.

After graduating from Yale, where he majored in English literature, he traveled for a year, to France, Italy and Greece, then came home to start looking for acting lobs, but was afraid to start, really. I was procrastinating seriously for another eight months.

He finally started auditioning and landed small stage parts. When his agent sent him to audition for a onetime guest shot on Cosby, he had no film nor television credits.

It happened really fast, Owens said. I was very excited. I was so excited, I was numb. I still am in a way. I still dont believe that Im part of it. Its nothing I ever expected, really. I mean, I expected to get well-established in the theater first and primarily, and thats my great hope still. I mean, thats where my heart lies the stage.

But this came out of the blue, and

I doubt if Ive yet adjusted to it, or accepted it fully.

Owens comes from an upper-middle-class Brooklyn family not terribly unlike the Huxtables. He has two brothers - one older, one younger - and professional parents, now divorced. His mother teaches college music and literature. His father is U.S. Rep. Major Owens. D-N.Y.

I think the Huxtable familv is closer to a kind of idealized nuclear American family than I grew up in, Owens said. Mine had a lot of particular problems and tensions, and happinesses, too. The Cosby show is based on a certain kind of typicality in a way, and it has to be.

The challenge of playing Elvin, said Owens said, was to keep him real, not a buffoon.

Bill (Cosby) told me at one point, I dont want him to be a jerk, which is the best thing he could have told me, because really, when you look at his lines, when you listen to some of the things he says, he could easily be a jerk.

So the challenge of the role for me from day one has been to work against lettinjg him fall into stupidity, too much naivete. And on a certain level, the writers often write things that I think, Oh, my God, how am I ever going to say this? It might come out well on the show, but its a big struggle to me to say those things so theyre believable and have some kind of purpose, sense of character behind them.

Owens counts a stint with a multiracial Shakespeare company directed by Estelle Parsons at the Public Theater in New York as his most important work prior to Cosby.

Hes a big admirer of such British actors as Lord Olivier, Sir Ralph Richardson and Sir John Gielgud and of the British classical theater repertory groups.

That whole world is somethii^ I greatly admire and lu^ to come into contact with som^iow, someday, he said.

Among^American actors, he counts Sidney Poitier as his greatest in-spiratim and, along with Poitier,

Hes great to work with very generous, very warm, very open about ideas. Hell actually discuss a scene with me, how it could work better, really on an actor-to-actor level which is great, Owens said.

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Rob Reiner Turns To Film Fairy Tale

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Princess Bride marks a large step forward in the directorial career of Rob Reiner, the former Meathead of TVs All in the Family. It also is going to be a tough sell for 20th Century Fox.

His first three films have been modest though well received: This Is Spinal Tap ($2.2 million); The Sure Thing ($4.5 million); Stand by Me ($8 million). The new film, a medieval fairy tale shot in England, was budgeted at about $17 million.

Its a soft title, and on the surface you dont know whats going to grab the audience. Its a tough film to market, but every audience we screened it for goes nuts for it. Hopefully, the word of mouth will help us, Reiner said in an interview at the Century City offices of his Castle Rock Productions.

When you see the film three or four or five times, it really starts to get good. Lots of stuff goes on in there ttiat you cant get all at once.

I think Fox is going to try to sell it as a very special, important picture and not try to pigeonhole it in any category. To sell it as a comedy would be a mistake, because theres more to it than that. To sell it as a romance would be selling it short. Calling it an action-adventure would

be a mistake, because 1 think the audience would feel cheated. It really is a mixture of those things.

The movie has received excellent responses from preview audiences, Reiner said.

William Goldman, novelist and screenwriter (Marathon Man, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid,All the Presidents Men.), started writing The Princess Bride for his children 14 years ago, but it turned into a romantic fantasy that many adults cherished. Including Reiner.

For 14 years hes been trying to get this (film) off the ground with various studios and various directors, Reiner said. It really is a hard picture to pull off. But I think we did it.

The thing that is most important to me is that Bill loves the film. This is his favorite piece of writing, and the fact that he loves it is enough for me.

When Reiner was looking for a film I iroject, he remembered his fondness I or the Goldman book. He admitted that he had to audition for the author, who admired Reiners films and perceived his good intentions. The film was backed by Robs old All in the Family boss, Norman Lear, who had also sponsored Stand by Me. Fox entered the deal during pre-production.

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Hawaii Fly A Crulaa (S lalanda) Incl: All Maala. Tranafara, Tax. Fully Eacortad.

Our Annual Chrlatnwa Special Tour 01 Naahvlllo, Tannaaaoo

Incl: Toura, Maala, TwHty City, Opryland Hotal, Club, Showa, ' lAWarmWa

I RocaptI

Naw York, N.Y. Chrlatmaa Spectacular Parformanca At Radio lualc Hall. Quldad Toura. Adm. To The Empire State Crulaa To The Statue Of Liberty, Chrlatmaa DInnar A

DInnar, Qrand Ola Opry And A Warm Walcoma With A Tea A Cookie Rocaptlon Info The Home Of Dixie And Tom T. Hall.

city N Bidg.,

Shopping.

Niagara Palla, Canada Faatlval Of LIghta Incl: Chrlatmaa In Pannaylvania, Toura, Maala, A Chiislmaa Party And A Real Slaigh RIdoll

Florida: Qlva Someone Special A Super QUt, A Fun Trip To Olanoy World And Epcot Cantor Or Soaworld.

SERVING OUR PASSENGERS WITH THE BEST 1987 DELUXE MOTORCOACH TRANSPORTATION. BOARDING ARRANGEMENTS FROM ALL POINTS. CALL OUR OFFICE COLLECT FOR FULL INFORMATION FROM YOUR AREA. _

T-i-miiiTliiil -T U iH MWMiliWH WWI m nwntrf tt int *T"Y T- ...uUf

iMurHy Wt ow alM looM In WHnn. N.C. itM* Itn. rw iMn liVonM-Mm m Mf Oiliini iMw Cmc* Towt. CniM MM AM llM MmmuMm mM mMmililMMMl. Ur*, lany DM* 'MM| hmm.wium.nc I7MM iccuc itrirr nc Nr am.

YOU ARE INViTED TO

/ FREE GIFTS FOR EACH PERSON DINING WITH US ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17TH,

SUNDAE BAR WITH PURCHASE OFA MEAL

BIRTHDAY SPECIAl\n #1 8 oz. SIRLOIN ' WITH POTATO BAR AND SUNDAE BAR ALL FOR $3.99 Monday-Thursday

FREE DRiNKS WiTH MEALS ALL DAY THURSDAY

OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY Celebrating Our 14th Year

CELEBRATION BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th

DRAWiNg FOR $25 GiFT

CEBTIFICAie ON

THURSDAY. DO NOT

HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

No PurchaM j Naca$sary. /

STEAK HOUSE

2903 E. 10th Street 758-2712

^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 15.1987

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 41 Asian wild 1 Verdi ox

heroine 42 Soak flax

5 City 45 Table

vehicle spread

8 Bu^e call 46 One-

12 Animals baggers stomach

13 FVench assent scrap

14 Woodwind 50 Water, in

15 Four- Seville

baggers 51 Umpires

17 African river

18 Abstract being

19 Linkletter

20 'Thespian

21 Suitable

22 Kind of residue

23 Mohawk or Santa Fe

26 Foretell

30 River in France

31 Point

32 Man in Cjenesis

33 Marine mollusk

35 Dusky

36 Kind of humor?

37 Proscribe

38 Danish pianist

3 Beaver works

4 Wonder

5 Tennis arena

6 Moms sister

48 Olive genus 7 Encore

49 Table 8 Football aim

9 Sanction and incite 10 Field call sport

52 Deauville 11 Prophet donkey 16 Shore

53 Broadway bird musical 20 Peer Gynts

DOWN mother

1 Yearn 21 'Three

2 Steam or points dry in football

Solution time: 23 mins.

inra asQS

PEL

I aap aai ail

Yesterdays answer

9-15

22 Fortify

23 Word with bag or biscuit

24 Polish vigorously

25 Brazilian bird

26 Oven product

27 One million

28 Family need

29 High explosive

31 Some

34 Mine content

35 Japanese rice wine

37 Sew loosely

38 Simpleton

39 Spicy stew

40 Highland dance

41 Fish story?

42 ('apital of Latvia

43 Needle case

44 Peter or Ivan

46 Feather scarf

47 Exclamation

915 CRYPTOQUIP

K A B B A L M W K X D N F O L A X F .

S C A X O V T A L FI) M V K Z

F W Z A N Z K B A N F I) L R K :

X I) S A W T ( ! "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE WELL-INFt )RMED RAISIN FARMER EASILY DISCUSSED CURRANT EVENTS WITH EVERYONE.

Tmlays CrypUKjuip clue: I) equals O & 1987 King Features Syndwale. Inc

FOCUS

...on the Constitution.

The Philadelphia Convention

Delegates to the Philadel^a convention on the Articles of Confederation were late in arriving. Some of North Carolinas representatives were there, but not enough delegates were present for a quorum. Eleven days later (May 25,1787), enough men had arrived. After selecting George Washington to lead convention deliberations, they got to work.

Much to the surprise of those attending. Gov. Edmund Randolph, one of Virginias convention delegates, suggested a whole new form of rule with a strong central government composed of three branches.

Heated debate began, despite the absence of some state representatives. Of the 74 delegates nominated, about two-thirds were actually there during the early weeks of discussion. The average age of representatives was 40, with Benjamin Franklin the oldest at 81.

States large and small debated representation with equal force, raising questions over length of term in office and division of power.

Finally, after approximately four months of argument and compromise, the Constitution of the United States was signed on September 17, 1787, by 39 of the approximate 73 delegates attending.

TOMORROW: North Carolinians Sign

HoirOSCOpC

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept. 16

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get to work firing up your home today, ^t dont invite anyone in to visit. Avoid becoming involved in an argument between a family member and an ousider.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take time out from your routines to work on your appearance. Plan some amusements which will lighten your spints. Work on finding needed information. ^ _

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Work on establishing more harmony at home. Dont any risks if you go out with your mate this eveing. Put pleasures aside for now and be practical. , . , .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Leave home early today and get started on shopping and visiting, but only for constructive purposes. Be well prepared with data for some important writing.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Drive carefiSly, and be sure to count your change when shopping. Do something to improve your property, and set up a new budget. Postpone a visit for now.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont let yourself become confused over monetary affairs. Use your fine sense of humor to please some good friends later today. Carefully consider your situation.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): It would be wise to listen to suggestions from a superior since your ideas are not so good now. Be sure your mate agrees with your plans for a splurge tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont permit anyone to involve you in a crooked scheme, or you could get into a good deal of trouble. Get out socially with a good friend and have fun tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A pal could unwittingly give you the wrong advice, so dont rush blindly into an^hing. Plan carefully before introducing your mate around.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont try to wrench a favor from a superior, but join an associate at some new kind of activity. You may be foregetful today, so jot down notes on important matters.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Avoid a new contact who has an eye on your assets, and keep busy with those who are helpful to you. Do something nice for your mate, but be practical about it.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Forget those dull routines, and find some new activity which can bring you advancement. A little risk may work out fine today, but be sure not to push your luck.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a very analytical mind and the ability to always rely on his or her own judgment. Outside influences could easily distract your progeny, so teach him or her to focus the attention on the project at hand. Your child could excel at nearly any profession, so dont push any certain idea. Let free choice reign.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

A J 10 8 7 7 Q6

0 10 6 3

KJ4 WEST EAST

4Q963 K

9 10 974 9J8532

0 Void 0 J 9 8 7

10 9862 AQJ

SOUTH

542 9 A K

0 AKQ542

The bidding:

East South West North

19 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

TOO LIGHT TO BE TRUE

Opening lead: Ten of 9

Proponents of one method or another are quick to tell you what advantages their system confers. They are not as fast at pointing out the drawbacks. This column tells it like it isno single bid or method is a panacea for all ills. You must weigh each one, decide on the pluses and minuses and how it suits your style.

Those who favor light opening bids profess howbeneficial it is to get in and out of the bidding quickly; how you disrupt the opponents constructive bidding by stealing the opening bid from them. What they forget to state is that, when you dont buy the contract, you have often drawn a blueprint for declarer of the lie of the cards. This hand comes

from the recent North American Summer Championships in Baltimore.

Souths jump to three no trump was a practical solution to a difficult bidding problem. After the lead of a heart, it seemed that nine tricks were there for the taking, but declarer received a shock at trick two when he cashed the ace of diamonds and West discarded a club.

The normal way to go for the contract would be to take two spade finesses. However, Easts opening bid marked him for at least the king of spades, and possibly the queen as well. In addition, since East surely had at least nine red cards, there was also the possibility that he was short in spades. So at trick three declarer

led a spade to the ace, and was gratified to see the king drop.

On the continuation of the jack of spades, West could not afford to win the queen without setting up the suit. But once declarer had a second spade trick, he was able to concede a diamond and score his nine tricks via two spades, two hearts and five diamonds.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package ot DOUBLES bookiets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

The Dally Reflector. Gfenville, N.C. Tuesday. September 15,1967 ^

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166dasstfied

rotes

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum iDay S5per line per day

2-3 Days 65'per line per day

4-Days 58'per ime per day

M4 0ays 53'per line per day

CUuifM Display $3.75 Per Col. Inch Contrae! Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THE OMLV REFLECTOR ressrvM llw rigm to adit or rs-led any advartKanwm aubmit-

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

87 E 433 NOTICE TOCREOITORS THE UNDERSIGNED havina qualified as Administrator, CTA of the estate ot JUDSON HUBERT NICHOLSON, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad mlnistrator, CTA at 1531 Kens Ington Road, Hendersonville, NC 28739 on or before March 1, 1988, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ments to the undersigned.

This the 25th day ot August, 1987

ROY WAYNE NICHOLSON, ADMINISTRATOR, CTA ESTATE OF JUDSON HUBERT NICHOLSON, DECEASED GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 September 1,8,15and22,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor Of the estate of Kenneth Walker Brown late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before February 25, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21th day of August, 1987

Kenneth Walker Brown, Jr.

P.O. Box 965 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate ot Kenneth Walker Brown, deceased.

August 25, September 1, 8, 15,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Lula Aldridge Sauls late ot Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ant them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before March 1,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

this 28th day ot August, 1987 Marvin Warren Aldridge,

Jdridge. Executor 124 Asbury Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Lula Aldridge Sauls, deceased. September 1,8,15,22,1987.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Ad-mlnistrator ot the Estate ot Oscar William Cabe, deceased.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper. It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowancos lor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is schaduted to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads attar 9:30 a.m.___

deodlines

ClessHled Display DeacHime

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.

Classified Lina Deadilnas

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

001 Public Notices

this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 22nd day ot March, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 15th day ot September, 1987.

Billy Ray Cabe P.O. Box 233 Robersonville, NC 27871 Everett, EvereH, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 609

Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone: 919/825 5691

September 15,22, 29; October 6,

1987.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker

002

Personals

I TRAVIS HARDEE placed an earlier statement in error due to incorrect data. It should never have appeared. _

WHITE MALE wanted for friendship and companionship, age 42 58. Write BWW, Box 176, Greenville, NC 27834.

007 Special Notices W^AY^AS^^i^^df

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1969 BUICK 4 door sedan family owned. Good mechanical condition, new paint. S600. Can be seen at 17 Forest Hills Drive or call756 1184

1977 BUICK CENTRUY, goot condition, S950 Call 8300721 nights.

1984 BUICK CENTURY wagon, loaded, excellent, low miles $6995. Call 757 0333.

015

Chevrolet

classified index

MISCaiANEOUS

Personals

InMemonam......

Card Of Thanks. Special Nonces... Tratel & Tours . .

Aulomotive......

Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare..

Employmeni......

For Sale.......

Inslruciion .......

Lost And Found. Business Services.

002

003

005

.007

009

010 044 .045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Oppoituniiies

122

Teachers ......

062

Houses For Rent .

173

Professional......

124

Technical i Trades.....

063

Lots For Rent .

175

Home lihprovemenls.........

.125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Real Esiale

130

Wanted.....

.190

MoDile Homes For Rent

179

Apprasais..............

. 131

Roommaie Wanted

. 192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy........

194

Office Space For Rent

181

Rentals............

160

Wanted To Lease........

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

WANTED

Wanted To Rent.......

196

Rooms For Rent

18F

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011-029

Clerical

058

Business Rentals.

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical........

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent , .

...170

Camping Equipmem

034

Sales............

061

Farms For Lease.....

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And vans Trucks For Sale Peis

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Yaro Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits Vegetables Livestock Insurance ' Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081

084

085

086

092

095

099

Mooiie Homes f or Sale 102

MoDiie Home Insurance 103

Musical instruments 1C5

Sporting Goods 109

Woodsioves 112

Commercial Properly 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale m

Business invesimem Property i47 Innesiment Property i4fi

Land For Sale i5C

MoPile Home Lots For Sale '51

Lots For Sale 152

Reson Property For Sale 155

Ttfnoeriand & Timoer 156

Townhouses For Sale i57

023

Pontiac

1982 TRANSAM loaded, ex cellent condition, low mileage. 752-6245 aHer 5p.m.

1983 FIREBIRD blue with tan interior, 4 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, Sony stereo with equalizer and boost

er, new Eagle STs on center line wheels, extra clean, must see.

752-9172. Bra included.

024

FO?

Foreign

, SALE: 1986 VW Jetta GL while, cruise, automatic, AAA/ FM cassette, 28,000 miles. 810,500. Call 355 6196.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1976, ex cellent condition, no engine problem, convertible, $2/00. call 756 4875.

1980 DATSUN 210, 4 speed, air, good transportation. $1350. Call 758 5254 or 756 4199.

1983 PEU60T SOS STI gas

engine. Excellent condition. 59000 miles. $6900 355 6782

1984 BMW 3181, excellent condi dion. Call 757 0333. $11,495.

1984 NISSAN SENTRA Station wagon air, cruise, luggage rack. AAA/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, one owner, good econom leal, dependable transportation S3000.746-2419.

1986 3MZX, white, digital, ex cellent condition, low mileage. Call Kathy, 355 2000,9 5.

84 AAAZDA RX 7, one owner loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best otter 355 2025

1976 CHEVY NOVA, 4 door, new tires, new battery, good trans portafion $700 Call 758 1214.

1984 Z28, loaded, with T top, only 42,000 miles, sacrifice, $7995. Call 757 3979atter6:30.

1986 CAMARO Z28, loaded, I tops, assume lease payments, $340. Only 30 left, no money down. Call 746 2521.

017

Dodge

I98S DODGE Caravan SE $7995 756 9994.

018

Ford

FOR SALE 1981 Ford Pinto air conditioned, good condition. $500. Call 524 5894after 5p.m.

1974 PINTO must sell! Good condition. 4speed. Best otter. 752 6953,355 3140, ask tor Boni.

198S MUSTANG LX automatic, air, 30,000 miles $6500 355 7573.

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746 3462.

021 Oldsmobile

I97S CUTLASS, 2 door Ex cellent condition. $1000.752 4561.

1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Excellent condition, 1 owner, $1200 firm. 752-5733.

1978 CUTLASS Supreme Ex cellent condition, one owner, newradials, $1700.355 2019.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1983, 4 door, loaded, leather interior. Purchase price, $14,400 from BW, one owner and driver, like new. $6,500.752 7131.

1981 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 door, fully equipped, extra clean, $3195. Can be seen 3205

029 Auto Parts & Service

COME BY OR CALL JUDY at East Carolina Lincoln AAercury and let me help you with your automotive needs. 756-4267.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. W| sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264By Pass N.E., Greenville 758 5938.

O'OAY MARINER sailboat, 19 toot, motor, trailer, many ex tras. $3000.752 5437 evenings.

RE-BORE AND RE-SLEEVE

all types of boat blocks, in board and out board. Auto Specialty Co.. Inc 7581131

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale

prices on Longboat trailers. Bil Ty's Marine & Repair, 355 2793.

14' TRI HULL boat with 1987 40 HP Johnson outboard (7 month warranty left on motor) with power tilt, galvanized trailer.

electric trollir^ motor, depth

finder. $3200. Call 757 0090 be fores, 746 6014after5:30

17' MFC BR, 165 AAercury. I/O, Long galvanized trailer, $2995 Call 355 7395.

23' SEA OX-1986, walk around cabin, all options, 205 Cobra I/O. Excellent condition, equipped tor oft shore, low hours, $25.000 firm. 758 2300 days.

034 Camping Equipment

CHAMPION RV, 30.000 miles, excellent condition. 24', $4895

Call 752 2315_

PROWLER, 19', sleeps 6, air conditioned, awning, fully self

<1.11 Ktofk

038 Cycles For Sale

XS1100 Yamaha, low miles, ex

cellent condition, extras. $1600. 746 3137.

198S BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, $3900 firm. 757 0704.

040 Jeeps & Vans

I97S J10 PICKUP 4 wheel drive, 75,000 miles, one owner, good shape. $1500.355-2019.

198S CHEVROLET Beauville van, dual air, low mileage, all extras. Call 756 4961

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE, 5 passenger, air, automatic, cruise, $7800.752 3743.

1986 CHEVROLET Blazer K5, Silverado package, fully loaded. Call 946 5096 aHer 5 p.m.

041 Trucks

ONE 1971 Chevrolet pick up and one 1974 Chevrolet pick up for

wsw r-* wrvviwiw/.

sale. Both in running condition 830 1895.

1976 CHEVROLET. Runs good, $2,000.756 3862.

1978 CHEVY LUV good shape,

$975.244 0723._

1978 FORD F100 Long bed pickup, automatic. 6 cylinder, air, camper cover, extra nice. Call 756 7685.

1984 CMC TRUCK, 47,000 miles, excellent condition. $3.000. Call 752-3699.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN AAOTHER of two year old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home Call tor an in terview anytime at 752-4637.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK Lab puppies Field Trial and Grand Retreiver bloodlines. 752 2611 after 7 p.m

AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 10

weeks old, wormed, shots, 2 pedigrees. Dunn, 897-6395._

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY stud wanted. 756 1094 after 8:00 p.m.

BALINESE KITTENS FOR

sale. Show and pet quality Champion line Call 756 2658 BEAUTIFUL AKC Golden Re trievers Excellent bloodline, lit ter. Wormed. $150 752 1652.

BEAUTIFUL AKC black male Cocker Spaniels puppies. From champion line. Shots and worm ed.$lOO. Call 975 3340

DOBERAAAN PUPS AKC regis tered. large boned, black/rust. $175.752 9695.

FOR SALE: AKC poodles, Pek Ingese, pomeranians, schnauzers. Chihuahuas, cockers, rat terriers. 758-2681.

HAVE PETS TO SCLLT ReacH

aKMiSOTfiOT"'*'

FREE 5 WEEK old kitten to ^od home Call 752 7189. ask tor

JIM DANDY DOG FOOD The Flavor Dogs Love, The Nutrition You Trust! Also, medications and wormers available Call Dale Bailey at 756 7179 (Black

Jack)_

LOIS'S PAPERED PETS Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

VERY LOVABLE AKC red

Dachshund, male ) year old. $150. Price Includes kennel car rier, leash, food dishes, etc. Call 752-7199 anytime.

money for Christmas? Earn up to 5086. Call 756 6396

050

Pets

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a black female Chow, would consider red. 355-5700 leave message.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTING POSITION -

Computer, tax, bookkeeping experience helpful. Reply to: Ed ward L. Barrow & Co. PA, PO Box 1, Kinston. NC 28501.

ADMINISTRATOR, nonprofit Rural Health Program including Home Health Agency and AAedlcal Center. Experience in reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel ad ministration preferred. Loca tion 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.

TITYOFeREENYlIUE

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, pur chasing, and analytical report preparation. Associate deoree in secretarial science preferred. Salary range is $15,870.40 $19,843.20. Application deadline, Friday. September 18, 1987. Ap ply at;

The City of Greenville Personnel Department POBox 7207 201W. 5fh Street Greenville. NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

COMANAGER OF GROUP

Home. Co manager for small group home in Greenville will supervise teenagers in family environment and teach life skills. Live-in Vn days per week $14,000 a year or more with ex cellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE

Local CPA firm. Gain experi ence in audit, compilation and review, write-up and com pulerized tax returns. Reply to Edward L. Barrow & Co. PA, PO Box 1. Kinston, NC 28501.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

tor company operating group homes and therapeutic homes tor "Willie M" children in east ern NC Good clinical and com munications skills needed, masters degree preferred but not required. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619

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

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a

full time office associate to work Monday-Friday, 9^. Individual must be accurate and possess skills in accounting and book keeping. Salary based on expe rience. Good benefits package

Please apply in person or call tervH

tor Interview appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday 2-4 p.m 756 2224. EXPERIENCED telephone callers needed. Pay plus bonus. 757 0086.

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST. PaH time, needed 1 to ivs days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

HELP NEEDED in insurance office. Must be people oriented, insurance experience helpful but not ncessary. Possible good career move for someone interested in an insurance career. Reply to Insurance Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvile, NC 27835.

JOB OPENING for someone who enjoys a variety of respon sibllities. Strong clerical background preferred. Must also have computer experience. This position requires accuracy, flexibility and a problem solver type individual. It you enjoy working on your own and seek a challenge call Grady White, 752 2111, extension 257, 9 4, Monday Friday.

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

for large apartment community. Applicants must be skilled in public relations, have pleasant and proper telephone skills, be able to remain in control of any given situation, be able to type and possess a professional at titude. Applications accepted at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, 4 1; new applicants only. No phone calls please.

MEDICAL RECORD Copying Searching tor a part time appTi cant to work 25 30 hours per week in a local hospital. Prefer medical office experience, but not required. Pay approximate ly $5 per hour. Call Mary Pegram at 704 366 4210.

MEDICAL RECORD Cor

respondence: Searching for an applicant with medical record or medical office experience to work full time in a local hospital Day shift only. Pay approxi mately $5 $7 per hour. Call Mary Pegram at 704 366 4210.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with min imum 4 years supervisory expe rience in a CAP accredietd labo ratory. Familiarity with in struments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8. Coulter F-t-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, sched ule personnel, prepare and present committee reports, par ticipate In call schedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements tor labroratory and othdr depart ments in hospital Excellent benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention: Personnel Director.

LONG TERM CARE facility is currently seeking BSW or MSW for the position of social worker For confidential consideration,

Rlease send resume and salary istory to: Long Term Care, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

LPNs NEEDED for lull and part

nccuKWTvr tuii anu poi i

tinw, private duty. (Sood pay Call 522 1458

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate openlra. 2 Full-time positions. Call. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Addi tional benefits. For more intor mation contact. Lab AAanager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.

RNS, LPNS We re looking for a tew good nurses. We are a new long term care tacilty in Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care with personal concern is our motto. Call 793 2100 days A8on day Friday.

STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST posi tion working in children's outpatient program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 months ot professional phychological experience. Eli

gibility tor licensure in North )ll

Carolina under provision ecified by the practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803

WANTED: Full time LPN for 3-11 shift, good working en vironment, salary and benefits

plus shift differential. Apply at w Hill,

Britthaven ot Snow Highway 258 South or call 919 747-8126 for an appointment EOE

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CIVIL ENGINEER to 40K Re

cent graduate or experience? Begin your career today! MECHANIC TECHNICIAN to $10 School or experience gets you In the door!

Lab TECHNICIAN $290 Puts your science degree to work! PARTS $$ Local firm needs your skills!

MANAGER TRAINEE $$ Grow ing company shows you the ropes! Advancement!

OFFICE $4.00 Pleasant office needs you! Great tor student!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for experienced Head Cook Cooks, Dishwasher, Waitress, and Hostess. Apply in person on September 16, 1987 between 3:00-6:00 at 110 East 4th Street. Greenville, NC 27834

ACCOUNT MANAGER Apply in person, Kel way Rentals.

AMWAITRESS

COOK

BANQUET PERSONNEL

Holiday Inn Greenville now hir ing for the above positions. Ap plications accepted Monday Friday, 9-3. No phone calls E EO. 702 South AMmorlal Drive

AUTOMOTIVE CLEAN UP

person needed. No experience necessary. Must have valid N.C. license. No phone calls. Contact Jett Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra

OM Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

BAKERY PERSONNEL: Full

time decorator and bakers. App ly at Harris Supermarket Bakery, Bells Fork Square.

FRAMING CARPENTER'S

Paid according to ability. 752 0887. After6:00p.m. 746 4560.

FULL TIME GENERAL

maintenance position available immediately for large apartment complex. Some experience preferred in painting, plumbing, and electrical. Call between 3 and4p.m. 752-0277.

HELP WANTED: handicapped student needs morning assistnace in dressing, groom Ing. Salary negotiable. Contact Marty at 752 2994._

HELP WANTED even

ings nights work cleanii^ park

ing lots. Must have license and good driving record. High school grad. 756 9618

HELP WANTED: Greenville Overhead Door Co. Heavy lifting involved. Call 752 3574.

LEAD GUITARIST wanted for rock, blues and soul band. 758 7259.

CHURCH ORGANIST Gritton Methodist Church. Salary $200 month. Call 524 5786 or 524 5382

COOKS NEEDED part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den 421 Green ville Boulevard.

DESK CLERKS The Holiday' Inn Greenville accepting ap plications for positions at tlW front desk. Experience prefer red, excellent starting pay. Must apply in person, no phone calls please

DOMINOS PIZZA The world's largest pizza delivery company is now hiring managers-in-training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about the career possibilities at Dominos Pizza, we otter ad vancement based on your abilities and excellent benefits. To become a part ot the Dominos Pizza management team, stop by your local Dominos Pizza store today and till out an application^_

EVENING COOK experienced in all areas of food preparation

tor tine dining restaurant. Apply " nville.

In person, Sheraton Greenvill Monday-Friday. 2-4p.m.

FEMALE NEEDED to live with elderly lady in Winterville in ex change tor tree room Perfect for student or working woman. 756 9440 after 5p.m.

LIVE IN housekeeper tor family ot four. Cooking skills necessary, own transportation, non-smoker, paid vacation. Salary negotiable. Mail resume with photo and references to Housekeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

MACHINIST NEEDED experi ence preferred tor Machinist position in the Aerospace industry. Must be familiar with precision measuring equipment and blue print reading. Contact Larry DeHart at 919 977 6764.

MAILROOM WORKERS need ed. Part time help needed in mallroom at The Daily Reflector Must be able to work all hours. Contact Ron Watson at 752 3952 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday Friday.

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In ..all areas ot HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs Interested persons should call 758 4015 between the hours ot 10 a.m. 4:30p.m., Monday Friday.

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166 When all else fails!

0_-|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, September 15,1987

IMpWanttd

MisctllanMM

FOR YOUI NEXT BIRTHDAY party, call Sportiworld, the par ty spedalhnTCall for details.

7saaooo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SOOTHS FOR RENT: price nr gotiable. Shampooers wanted, tM. Ask tor Linda, 7S2-9350 or 752 7TO.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know you're 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 you 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.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Oresser

watad at Gmtmi Hair Oe-tlgnars. The Plaza.

Tuetday Friday, 10-5:30

Apply

high pay, new e<|uipntant, 2 years experlenca or tractor trailer school graduate. Call 1-000^-6574.

WANTED: Walters, waitresses, 2 years experience In fine din

ing. A^jy^Grewyllle Country

Club -Fridays.

2-4, Tuesdays-

WANTED: mature persons for store clerks. Also need one employee tor warehouse work. AMly to White's Stores Inc, 401 oTcklnson Avenue or at our new 10th Street Store.

WORKER NEEDED ON horse farm full-time, 7-4, also every other weekend. S3.S0 per hour-mostly yard work, but horse experience helpful. Call 752-1144 or 750-5427 after 4, ask for Kenneth Lamm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

MIscrTir

inRous

WANTED: Food and beverage manager. New restaurant, lounge and banquet facilities to open soon. Experience necessary. Send resume to: North-wood Company, PO Box 2051, New Bern, NC 20541, Attention: FAB Director.

PAID VOLUNTEERS for sIm

pie nutrition study at Pitt Memorial Hospital. White females, after menopause, older than 70. For details, call 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles, If no answer, call 551-4525 and leave message.

PERSONNEL NEEDED for

counter and assembly In dry cleaning plant. Experience preferred. Call 756-4001.

POSITIONS OPEN FOR assis tant manager, produce clerk and cashiers. Smtd resume to P.O. Box 4244, Greenville, NC 27634-2244.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1986 Dodge Rom Pickup

Shortbed, 4x4, charcoal gray, automatic, V-8 engine, power brakes, power steering, stereo

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERKAN

I TRWaC&ALnD

SALES-LEASING-SERVTCE Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

CHEM LAWN

LAWN SPECIALIST. Immediate Opening. We are looking for a hardworking, self-starting individual with desire to work outdoors and have miich customer contact. Excellent opportunity for advancement within the company, fluctuating peak work loads, truck driving and some customer contact by phone. No experience necessary. Minimum requirement is high school diploma, college preferred. Salary starts at $250 per week plus health, dental, life insurance benefits, paid vacations, holidays and bonus days. Call 758-3161 Monday through Friday from 8:00-5:00.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

BrodyS The Plaza and Carolina East Mall have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abilities and previous retail experience is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply in person or call for interview appointment:

Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall MondayWednesday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

lEFSIfDED"

For buslmu accounts. Fulltime, 640,000-680,000. Part-time 612,000-618,000-No wiling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-612-

938-6870, Monday-Frlday, 8 am (Cenfr<

to 5pn TlmeV.

(Central Standard

iOYAL JANITORIAL Services

now has an ooenlng for full time area supervisor, secor

second shift.

Apply in person with resume to 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville,

NC between the iHwrs of 9 am and6:30pm.

S 8 S CAFETERIA hiring cooks, salad makers, line wrvers, hostesses, dining room attendants, and dishwashers. Prefer.

full-time but will consider part-from

time. Obtain application frqm cashier.

SERVICE MAN TO REPAIR

mobile homes. Apply 313 E. 10th Street.

HONEY'S

Shoney's is looking for qualified applicants for the following posi

tions:

COOKS

SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER

We offer competitive wages and benefits. Begin an exciting ca

reer with an excellent company.

Apply In person at Shoney's 8raAMmorial Drive

SNELLINO 6 SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRNnPiDi

SOD

We Denver

7S7-IM3r;5Mr04

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Luptpn Co^

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

, Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

J.D. Powers Survey Ranks Honda No. 1

In Customer Satisfaction!

Quality is built into Honda automobiles. To continue this level of efficiency, genuine Honda Parts installed by factory trained technicians at Bob Barbour Honda is a necessity.

Only parts manufactured by Honda, for Honda, are factory guaranteed. The use of simulated parts may void existing warranties.

Valuoble Reosons Why You Should Use Genuine Hondo Ports

1. Professional and courteous personnel

2. Parts availability

3. Computerized Inventory

4. Overnight locator service

5. Factory trained technicians

6. Specialized tools and equipment

7. Excellent facilities

8. Early Bird Service

9. Punctual Service 10. Quality Work

October 3rd - Service Clinic

Bob Barbour Honda

3303 South Memorial Drive 355*2500

f I \ R

060 HRipWantRd MiscRllaiMOus

START WORK NOW WE WILL TRAIN

fiedtatt openings for 10

fguys and gals free to trav-ma|or US cities and resort

Immediate shari el al

areas, with unique young business group representln national chemical company.

ling a

No Experience Necessary. Above average earnings. 1 week Ining.t

all expanse paid training, transportation furnished and returns

luaranteed. All applicants must 18 or over, sharp, and unat-

tached and ready to start to^^^

Call Mike Croteau at 758 3401

am to 5 pm, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Parents welcome

at Interview.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY ex

perienced maintenance supervisor for apartment complex. Needs experience In heating, air

xperu

conditioning, electrical plumb ing, painting, cleaning and minor repairs. Send resume to

1510 Bridle Circle, Greenville, NC or call 355 2198.

Yes-Work Is Available Now

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC.

has light industrial and textile ifacti

manufacturing work available for dependable individuals who have reliable transportation, a phone and checkable refer enees.

For immediate consideration,

apply in person at:

PERSONNEL

TEMPS,

INC.

Arlington Center, Suite F 202 Artington Boulevard

355-4636

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WORKING MANAGER with

sales experience. Salary plus isslon, company vehicle.

comm major/medical pany beneftls. Call

061

Help Wanted Sales

adVanSeySu^TarHI

whlla enhancing your llfastyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

ASSISTANT MANAGER/

Retail: O.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing womens' fashion chain has immediate opening for assistant manager position In East Mall store.

Carolina

Greenville. Prior retail expert ence necessary. Competitive

salary, benefits, and incentives.

Send resume to: (Management cipportuniW), PO Box 2M, Bat-tleboro, NC 27809.

ATTENTION

GUYSANDGALS

TRAVEL

BERRY'S INTERNATIONAL is

now hiring aggressive men and women, 18 and older free to

travel midwestern and eastern United States and return to Florida tor the winter, repre

senting leading magazines such dBlai

as Ebony, Jet, and Black nter-

r-lse, no experience necessary, 4 weeks training with guaran teed return to point of origin. Above average earnings, com mission plus daily bonuses.' For immediate placement contact Miss Rogers at 355-5000 between 9-5. Parents welcome at interview. EOE.

BRODY'S has full and part time sales associates opportunities for enthusiastic, energetic individuals. Better than average

salary/benefits. Apply in per son, Brody's tor, Carolina East Mall, AAon

Personnel Direc-

day Wednesday 2-4.

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

Williamston,NC

919-792-2186

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pe^ sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for carear growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 S23KI082

CNOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edantoe, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

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

061 Help Wanted Sales

COLDWELL BANKER. Amtrlca's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

DUE TO INCREASED growth Brown & Wood Pon

tIac-Cadlllac-lsuzu Is looking for addinonal salespoople. Wo offer

hospitalization, vacation, a retiremant plan, nice working conditions and on-going training program. No experience necessary. Appointments only. Sonny Lea or Tom Brown 355-^

ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER

has position for sales parson, axparlanco preferrod. Send resume to Electrical Wholesalar, P.O. Box 1967, Greonvllle, N.C. 27835.

LOOKING FOR ambitious.

motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real licansa. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355^7800.

METAL BUILDING salesman/ estimator for new construction firm. Exportence In construc

tion and'metal building field preferred. Call 757 1510 tor ap-

polntment.

NOTiCE

Due to recent growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. A^li-cant should en|oy communicating with the public and earning excess of 64000 per month. Full benefit package including paid vacation, hospital-Ization insurance and

demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff S^hlrley, Pecheles Volkswagen, Green

, Joe

061 Halp Wanted Salts

SHARP HOMEMAKEhi WANTEDI Earn extra monty. Demonstrate "CHRISTMAS AROUND the WORLD" at homa parties now until Nov. Averagt 69.00 hour and up. No invest-mont, own hours. Call after S p.m. Vicky, 752-0576._

062

Help Wanted Teachers

has full tima position open for teacher. Must have experience or child related degree. Pteaaa call 355-6098.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

fRuTfi85

BUILDING CONSTL-------

Superintendent, 3 years experience as building construction suporlntendent required. Apply by resume only Superlntendonf, P.O. Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.

CARPENTERS AND CAR-

PENTER helpers, eiwertancad ily at ftrrlor

desired Sons, Inc.

West, FarmviTlerlf;,7-8a.r.

264 Bypass

OIESL MECHANIC needed. S years experience. Call 756-0782.

DUE TO INCREASED growth Brown 8i Wood Pon

tIac-Cadillac-lsuzu has openings vite oNer

for auto mechanics, hospitallzatton, vacation, a retirement plan, nice working conditions and on going training ram. Contact Robert Starl-I or Bill Brown at 355-6080.

DUE TO INCREASED growth Brown 8i Wood Pon-

villa Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

tIac-Cadillac-lsuzu has an opening for a body repairman. Experience necessary. Especially

OUTSIDE SALES. I am looking for an outside salesman in the building material Industry with a proven record of success. I of-

wllh mig weidln^^and frame ex-

itallza-

fer a base pay-benefits package in the $35,000 to 645,000 range.

, I range.

Earnings potential in the 660,000s. Atlantic coast location.

Respond to: Tom Yarbrough,

PO Box 22669, Savannah. 31403.

PERAAANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of a larrge international firm, this is an impressive opportunl-for an ambitious person to get ead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training

plan. Previous experience

necessary. Income range, 620,000 to 630,000 depending on

qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need

Goodall at 830-5414, Monday and Tuesday, 9-5.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

SALES PERSON wanted with direct sales background. Ideal career tor self starting salesperson who is looking for advancement. Excellent benefits in

eluding company vehicle. Apply Terminix 3016 South

Drive, 756^24. EOE.

Memorial

Sales/Management

$47K-$77K-|-

SELL

HANES

FOR

HALF-PRICE

To current customers

Leading wholesale distributor seeks 1-2 self motivated, management caliber individuals for local full or part-time positions. Prior self employment is a

plus. Full company support and training, steady repi business, Immediate Income

CALLTODAYI

213-645-0047-213-645-0845

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemlcels, Suppllee Conelructhm

INVIUI POOL4 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qroonvlllo

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMOOaiNQ, RENOVATIONS ANOAODinONS CALL 758-9210

Rent A

NpW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882.

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/pert lima, train on Ihw airlint

computare. Homo itudy g. FI-

and rosldont raining, nancial aid avallabla. Job plactmani sislsnea. National Haadquartare Uohthousa PolM, FL. AjCT. TRMtIL BCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

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 Hall 221 West Avenue Ayden, NCI

periertce. We Ion, vacation, a plan, nice working conditions

and on going training program. Contact^ob Little at 355d888.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS needed, 3 years, pteasa call Conger Plumbing 838-1124.

EXPERIENCED electricians 67.88 per hour. Vacation and holiday pay 752-2315.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions Immediataly available. Must have industrial

experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with

excellent benefits. /Vpply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1418 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

INSPECTOR FOR water,

sewer, and other municipal projects In Greenville area. 3 years experience preferred. Excellent beiiefits. Send resume and salary history to L E Wooten 8i Company, 2)1 W 14th Street, Suite D, Greenville, NC 27834, 919-757-1896. EOE.

MILLWRIGHT Superintendent. Industriai contractor needs ex->erienced person to supervise

ndustriai equipment and pro-lation projects In the

Southeast. Solid exMrienca in equipment assembly, alignment.

cess Installat

(peric Wy.

and rigging required. (>ood wages, benefits, truck, and travel expenses are provided. Contact Jim Larsen at 919/782-4688 or send resume to: Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 6181 Triangle Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.

NEEDED: IRON WORKES.

Apply at Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmville Monday morning ready to work.

OPTICAL ALIGNMEkt

Technician. Immediate project requirements for exporlenced optical alignment technician with solid experience with KBE

optical equipment. Contact Jim Larsen at 919/782-4688 or sond

resume to: Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 6181 Triangle Drive, Raloigh, NC 27612.

PRODUCTION WORKER: HIgb

school graduate, heavy lifting required, 48 hour week, benefit

package. Apply in person: Creative Marble, High

West, 355-2066.

lighway 264

PROJECT MANAGER. Immediate position for engineer with industrial piping and /or equipment installation experience. Must be capable of

ence. Must be capable of scheduling, purchasing, cost control, quality control, and

general project management of one or more projects. This is a home office position which requires some travel. Solid industrial experience Is a requirement. Contact Jim Larsen at 919/782-4600 or send resume to: Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 6101 Triangle Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612.

ROOFING PERSONNEL, need

construction knowledge, mechanical ability, drivers license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757 3355.

SHINGLE ROOFERS nated

and laborers. Call 752-1183 ba-tween5-8p.m.

WANTED EXPERIENCEb

rooter with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company, 752-6116.

WANTED: CARPENTERS and helpers, residential and commercial. Call 244-0723.

054 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BROWN BROTHERS profes slonal painting and minor rtpalrs. Also mildew and molstura control. 30 years experience. 758-4136

CAROLINA TREE Se-vice. All types done. Free estimates. Folly Insured 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CLEANING SERVICES residential. Call 758^946 after 5 p.m.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forestlmste-756-1339.

SXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng.

Old and new wood. 756-8335.

FOR COMPLETE lawn cart.

trimming and mowing, -------* -2029,

Jon's Lawn Service 7S2-:

call

GENERAL M/TNfENANS Rake leaves. Cut grass. Raa sonable. <ary Patrick 757-327S

INTtRIOR and Exterior paint

hOITI9

ing-carpentry repair and Improvements. 758-4285 after 6.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all your landKapIng neods. Call 747-8380.

NATION'S 81 MAID SEllVkI Trained, bondad and insurad. Call 752 5717.

PAINTING BY SILKWfibb PAINT CO. Professional Interior/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed. Steve Bobbins 758 57M.

PAINflNG REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. Roter-enees. 756-9472.

PAPERING, interior 1>alnt Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing. Insu^tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-70I0.

PROPMIsiOkAL ^AINflNO.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality at low rates. Interior, txlerlor, and minor repair. References, tree estimates. Scott Patterson, / 5 7 3 2 7 A

QUALITY REMDELNO. Deckel and lencas. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 1439.

IforriAKi Flkio and

enca. Work guaranteed After 6

p.m. call 752-5906.

IT/mClL'STEESMIC

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752 6331.

YhOMAS repair and Ser

vlw wwk. 12 years experience.

All major repairs: heating, air. electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteodXall

757 1925.

TiXHsFUr

- Vo vidoo your homo movies, pictures and slides. Call 746 421.

075 Computers

099 Miscellaneous

SEEOUA COMPUTER, 256K

IBM compatible with software. Call Don English, 75*^7010.

ONE GREEN ANO GOLD floral couch and chair, 2 lamps, 1 coffee table. S245. Call 756 Sio2.

081

Furniture

SOFA like new, S175.00. Rock

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES: $12.50 Squai ------ Hard

ing chair, good condition, $50.00. 756 --

5 5330

BEDROOM SUITE, oueen haadboard, footboard, doi

I size

-------- double

chest, triple dresser with triple mirror, 2 bedside tables.

..... ir

5V Tin $6.99, 4' xr Hardboard Siding $8.15, 5/0" Re|ect Plywood $6.25. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061. TOPSOIL AND FILL

Dilf

Davenport Wood Services. Call 756 1339.

Mediterranean style, frultwood condition, $299. Call

USED CHURCH furniture for

finish,

756

sale. Includes 12 pews, 3 choir

afterop.m.

COUCH AND CHAIR for sale.

pews, and pulpit furniture. Solid oak, natural finish.

Call 752 6597 after 5 p.m.

.................... , condi

tion, $2500. 345-9226 after 5:30 pm. or 332 8007.

ECU BEAN BAG Chairs. While ply lasts just $29.00. Fur uidators

UTILITV BUILDINGS; Special

niture LIquli

1758 8093

Sale! Quality built 8x8, $500. I. 8x12, $700. 8x16, $900.

HENRIDON SOFA-dinIng room table and 4 chairs. Heritage bookcases and cabinets

speakers, drapes, tables, tamps, paintings. Call 752-7194 anytime.

8x10, $600.--- --------.

Will build other sizes needed. See at Balls Fork, oz^lte Cash N Carry or call 756-9421 day or night.

WAshe Ai.

OFFICE FURNISHINGS

desks, filing cabinets, paintings, typewriter, dictaphone, sofa, tables, chairs. Call

.. dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHITE PROM DRESS size 12,

anytime.

752 7194

$30. Call 752-5874 after 5 p.m. WOOD HEATER 36 x 24, holds

ONE FLOOR MODEL TV for

sale, also one complefe set of bunk-beds for sale. 830 1895.

24 Inch log. $250 firm. 756-9756. POOL TABLE and

game. 355-7042.

USED FURNITURE ALL

TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W. 10th Street, 752 3223.

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads

are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

A BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move In. Central air and all conveniences. No

085 Household Goods

REGINA POLISHER scrubber 525.756-8787

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE Cub Tractor with Woods belly mower and other attachments. Call after 5 p.m.

355 7522._

SUPER C Farmall tractor, good condition. Call 7564612 after 5

p.m.

092

Livestock

AILANTHUS ACRE FARM

Full service horse boarding New facilities. Large pastures Designed with the famllv In mind. Worthington's WInterville. 756-7196

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack

746 2319..

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle Convenient location. Feed and lack also. 753 5467.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355 7163 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for

stall and pasture, no feed. Call alfer7P.M

355 7163 at

THREE YEAR OLD gray

gelding, green broke, gentle.

lotl

$500 negotiable. 2 free ferrets. 746 3680

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ANCHORS and complete line of mobile home supplies MH anchors, $2.85. MH galvanized skirting $3.39. 756 5288. Sutton's Mobile Home Supplies.

BLUE AREA rug, 10' x 10' with foam pad, $80. 2 baseboard heaters with temperature con trol unit, $50 756 0449.

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;

778 2415 nights

DARE 4 Fireplace insert, burns wood, excellent condition. $350. 757 1781.

OUOTHERM 3'/i TON central air condltoner, pipe included, $400. Call 830 0721, nights.

FIXTURES, round rack, counter, display cases, miscel laneous. Days 752 9221 or 746 4890 6 9p.m

FOLDING LADDER, 16 to 4'

Call Don English, 756-7010.

FOR SALE boys name brar^ clothing Shirts size 16-18, pants 30 waist. Cheap! 752 5324after 6

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway 752-3509

GUNS

LOANS ON BOY. SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce prefinished 3/4" only $2.29/ square foot. FHA carpet square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment re-mants. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 7580057 Open Saturday until 5:00

HOSPITAL BEOS; manual, W; electric, $100. Also over the bed tables. Call 355 6455 after 5, or 758-6469 between 8 and 5

HUNTER FRONT END align ment machine. Pit fype '' new condition. Call 823-5050 or 823 2685

115 Lost ft Found

LOST: 2 five month old female kittens. 1 black, 1 gray tabby. If found please call 756-2899.

118 Business Services

I ELP TWO COLLEGE students and help yourself I Most lawn

work, gutter and window clean-Years of experience and

sa^sfisd customers. Call Ky M-F 67 p.m. 8360826.

122

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 7568444.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

Mid-western company meeds local person to purchase books in this area and resale to them. Guranteed resale, $750 operating money needed. Dependable vehicle required. You can double your money each week. Call Mr Caldwell l-800-642 2665.

video

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

down payment. Assume pay ments. Call 756-5434, ask for

Roger or Milo.

ACTNOWI

We offer financing fo fit your budget. $.00 down If you qualify. Call today for the facts 355-7893.

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 756-0333

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 65 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Recently remodeled. $4800. Possible owner finance. Must

^ to apprKlate. Befwe

756-0010; after6p.m. 758-lfl DEALS YOU CT'

REFUSEI

Now open at 1046 Greenville Boulevard! Carefree Housing has 1988 models at special prices. 2 bedrooms starting M

(152.26 and 3 bedrooms at only $186.87. Call 355 7893 or drop by today!

MOBILE HOME AND lot. bedrooms, 2 baths. Very go location. 355-6666, The Real Estate Center.

MUST SELL. Best offer. $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL!

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 756 0333.

12 X 65 BUCKINGHAM, central air, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, all appliances, $5,000. Call 756-2619, ask for Vickie.

14 X 70 Redman-assume pav

.......- -,(jh

ments of $213. Klfchen furn ed. 830 0010.

1971 OAKWOOD 12 x 60. Good

condifion, furnished. $4800 nego liable. 756 1543

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Excelletcondl tion. $5500, negotiable. 752-4561

1978 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65

Unturnished. $6,800 negotiable Call 758-6857 or 355 7066

1981 MARSHFIELD. 14x60, 2 bedroom, baths, central air, appliances. Call 746-3736

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

105 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE Lowery Genius

organ, like new. Call aHer 5 p.m

355 7522.

have a BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 830-0722 or 756 3298.

NEW PIANO European Con sole Half Price, $995 with bench 355 6002

RANDY L WARREN

Piano Tuning and Repair, Buy ing and Selling Used Pianos 757 0344.

YAMAHA, M2H, French Pra vincial, excellent condition. 756 9892 after 6. $2000 negotiable.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV FIREPLACE Insert, excellent condition. $300. Call 756 6494. Greenville.

115 Lost ft Found

LOST FEMALE Cockatiel, light mlly

gray/beige, very timid. Fam . pet for years. 355 6326 days, 355 5628 evenings.

LOST MALE orange tabby cat,

... . _ ,

In Briarwood Drive, Westhaven area, across from Carolina East Mall. Lost around September 1 'Call 756 5141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of vulue. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-

2464.

KENMORE CLOTHES dryer, $75. Call 752-2625

LIKE NEW, 50,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater and a Hardwick gas cook stove. Call 756-6022 for more Information

MIRRORS FOR SALE: large panels Ask for Janice 8 a.m. to 1 pm., 355 6167 MURRAY* RIDING

muFinn, lOWO

mower, 2 years old, good cOTdl-tlon, $325 or best offer. 14 tires and rims, best offer. Call 756-

4081 alter 5 p.m.__

NEW SLATE pool table, com merclal quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. 1 821 3488or 1-799 3637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business

Opportunities

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, Kreens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-

economical cars can be found at tow prices In Classitled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial Property

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

134

Condominiums For Sale

GRSA?MS^^^f^

Collndale Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2Vi "baths, price

reduced $4,000. Owner Financ

ing. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom flat

In popular Windy Rl^ with Florida room . Call Rebecca

Buck at Alice Moore Reaify, 355-6712 or 355-6476.

144 Houses For Sale

ALL ROADS LEAD HERE Close to shopping, schools, churches, and recreation. This home is super convenient to East Carolina. 3 large bedrooms, 1'/Y baths, dining room, and living room with

trmlace. $67,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis

________Jity, 3

Butts, 752-7073. BRANCHRIDGE

...... Precision

Cratted. Extra sharp pencil behind the many works of craft

smanship in this new country home. Tnis lovely new home is

attractively decorated and ready to occupy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. $58,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-76K or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

BY OWNER. Belvedere Sub division. 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $51,500. Needs some work. 756-4199 or 758 5254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL AUTO WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Experience in inventory control. Must have pleasant personality with ability to work well With others. Starting salary $15,000 per year, plus benefits.

For Interview, call 752-6124 from 8:00-5:00.

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to Increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience 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 Street, Greenville, M.C.

No phone calls will be accepted

Carm Opportunity In Beal btate

Attention all licensed real estate agents! Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756-8485 or 636-2837.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

The Dally Reflector has an immeijiate entry-level 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. Bdx 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967

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

-I

W'V

hiIh

ISUZU PW Pickup Truck

The little extras go a long way

TOUGH, DEPENDABLE & RELIABLE, STILL THE LOWEST PRICED PICKUP IN THE U.S.

1.0W hid w.iriilM) llalli Kciir Mi p iHiinpi r

Dii.ii iiiilshtr liroMU- Illinois

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=! si a

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC

1The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 15.1967 B-11

Joe Cullipher Suboru's

Clean Sweep Sale

Years Biggest Savings

3.9

A.P.R.

Under The Big Top

P to

September 15th thru 22nd 5 Year I 50,000 Mile Warranty

nsoo

1987 Subaru Justy GL

2 door, Hatchback.

List Price.......................$7,760.85

Fat Man Discount ...........$761.85

Your Price............^6,999

5 To Choose From

4 To Choose From

1987 GL Stationwagon

Air, automatic, power steering, power windows, tilt wheel, power mirrors, power locks, stereo

List Price......................$13,790.85

Fat Man Discount................$1,390.85

Subaru Rebate....................$800.00

Your Price.... M1,600.00

1987 Subaru GL

3 door, automatic, power steering, power windows, tilt wheel, stereo.

List Price........................$13,790.85

Fat Man Discount................. $1,390.85

Subaru Rebate. ...............- - $800.00

Your Price.

n1,600.00

3 To Choose trom

1987 Subaru Hatchback 4x4

List Price................ $8,736.85

Fat Man Discount............ $836.85

*7,900.00

2 To Choose From

1987 Subaru GL

Automatic, 4 door, power steering, power locks, power windows, air, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM stereo.

List Price........................$13,201.85

Fat Man Discount..................$1,200.85

Subaru Rebate.....................$800.00

Your Price..

*11,201.00

; To Choose From

3 To Choose From

1987 Subaru GL10 Turbo

4 door, full power, air, power sunroof, cassette/stereo, 20 watts, cruise control.

List Price........................$16,389.75

Fat Man Discount..................$2,000.00

Subaru Rebate......................$500.00

Your Price. *13,889.75

1987 Subaru GL 4 x 4 Stationwagon

5 speed, air, power steering, roof rack. ,

List Price............ - . .$13,445.80

Fat Man Discount....................$1,245.80

Subaru Rebate.......................31 500.00

*10,700.00

i To Choose From

3 To Choose From

1987 Subaru GL10 Stationwagon

Full power, air, power sunroof, cruise control, 20 watt stereo, roof rack

List Price........................$16,666.85

Fat Man Discount. ............. .$2,000.00

Subaru Rebate......................$500.00

Your Price *14,166.85

1987 1/2 XT

Automatic, air, tilt steering, power steering, power windows

List Price..............$14,987.85

Fat Man Discount . .$1,487.85

Subaru Rebate............$800.00

Your Price,

*12,700

JOE CULLIPHER

SLJBARU

B>12 Thp DaHy Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

tember 15,1987

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144 Houses For Sale

148lnvestment Property

BY OWNER. New 1200 square feet, 5.4 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Highway, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Reduced to $55,000.756^4199 or 750-5254. CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic 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 754 7938 tor ap pointment.

j CLEVEWOOD It's new and you select your own decor. This home will be built in the country on a beautiful corner lot. Features Include 3 large bedrooms, 1 with bay window, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen. All . this and much, much more, i $94,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, . 355-7453 or Jerry BuHs, 752 7073.

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.

HOUSE, 306 JARVIS Street, currently rented. Sale by owner. Call Ed, 752-6195.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE Two acres with house. Well and septic tank. State road 1782. Asking $18000.00. Call 830-1869.

LOT 2, RIVER ROAD MANOR,

$1000 and take up payments. Call 830-0721, nights.

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY HOME SITES, 9/10 of an acre, close to mall. Bell Arthur water, Wintervllle school district. Restrictive covenants apply. 754 1339.

' CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

' Will build by your plans or ours. * In houso financing with no clos- <ng costs. Call 937 6186.

EXTRA LARGE building lots tor sale. Minutes from Greenville. Call 758-5103.

* HUD OWNEOI Government 4 owned! Call for location! No down payment required! Cios ' ing costs and points paid by

Hud! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway ii North approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758 1280,355-5007.

. MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In $30's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call tor details, MIoseley Insurance 8, Realty Agency. 355 5067.

157 Townhouses For Sale

ONLY $26,900 and $28,700 for these starter homes in Wlnter-ville. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

LEXINGTON SQUARE sales model. Real showplace. Monthly payments less than rent. Call collect 919-847-4086.

RANCH STYLE, QUIET neigh borhood, small town, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, greatroom, large fireplace, full front porch, large yard, 20'x20' utility building, ad-lacent lot for safe. Number 1 Realty, 823 7776, John Newton.

140 Rentals

STORAGE SPACE for rent. Ap proximately 6,000 square feet. Call 752-7333 between 8-5; after 5 call 756 2682.

REOUCEDI Owner ready to sell this charming home located in popular Oakmont, over 2600 square feet for just $107,000. Owner will also pay $5000 to buyer at closing for decorating allowance. Call Alice Moore Realty 355 4712..

161 Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 deposit $100 or 2 bedroom $300. 75^1375 Homelocators. Fee.

SINGLETREE/RANCH Comfort. $57,500. Vaulted ceilings adds to this cordial home. A sole owner. Great family area, elec trie heat, paddle fans, vaulted ceilings, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, cor ner lot, fencing. Also near bus. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

A SINOLE bedroom apartment, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-7285.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. one bedroom apartment. Call 756-3029 days, 756-6336 or 756-0603 nights.

TUCKER ESTATES: By owner; 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, formal dining room, greatroom, kitchen with breakfast area, wet bar, laundry rpom, garage and deck. Master bedroom features private bath, dressing area, and walk-ln closet. Call 7567973.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hos pital. New carpet and paint. No pets. Call 752-58U.

AYDEN, 2 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, stove and refrigerator, $175 per month. Call 355-2691.

TWO BEDROOMS, > bath, cen tral air and heat, 202 Hillcrcst Drive. Call 753-3118 after 6 p.m. '

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195a month. 6 monthlease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Conlacf J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

TWO PEPPERTREE

timeshare condos. Excellent investment and tax deductible loo! HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.

UNIVERSITY, Change Your Life, Put down owner's roots in this revolutionary good buy. This 3 bedroom home comes equipped with washer, dryer, refri^rator, dishwasher and stove. Also features, living room, dining room, and study. $51,900. Call Mavis BuHs Realty. 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

CHEAPI 3ig1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $270 near hospital. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee.

VETSI Nothing down on this 3 bedroom house in Ayden! Only $36,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/ti baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

WEST WASHINGTON Street; 3 bedroom, nice neighborhood in Bethel, big lot. Call 825 9381 after 6.

3 BEDROOM brick house, fenc ed back yard, 504 Pine Street. $39,900. Call 355 7285,

The Real

Estate Crner

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR RENT

1,000-2,000 square feet. Enter from Greenville Boulevard or Bremley Street. Will finish to suit. Phone 756-5244 or 756-0944. __

'or Rent

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3S5-6<03-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

ipplle

dry (aclllfies, swimming pools, fully

illycarpefed.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. New apartmenfs for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, $250 month. 753-4750.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart-ment, washer/dryer, refrigerator, and stove. $350 per month. On Toby Circle, off Hooker Road. 1 800-634 7471, ask for J.C., 747-2691 ask for Mike. FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 mites from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.

302A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom,

V/ bath duplex in Shenandoah ilrlpool

Village. Whirlpool kitchen with

washer/dryer hook ups. Large railabi * '

yard. Available October.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 7'

bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace.

Iryer hook-ups and fireplace *00L. Winfervllle school district.

FOR LEASE OFFICE BUILDING

Approximately 1.500 square feet.

Jeannette Agency, Inc.

Call 756-1322 Anytimp

RentaCar

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

We Offer More Free Mileage Per Day J58-5220 758-550^

Our New Truck Technician

Dean

Umphlett

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

j^ERICAN

trick&auto

SALES-LBtG^RVlCE

Hwv. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bidroom, bath townhome Waslwr/dryer hook-ups and out side storage. Shenandoah Village.

Apartments For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3 bedroom apartments near ECU. 524-3180.

-STUDENTS-

One bedroom apartments available. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchan appliances, close to university. C^ 752-8915 Monday Saturday, 9 5:30

srobiNT housing

CAPTAINS QOARTERS. East 12th Straat. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Ufillties included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few lefti Close to ECU.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. 1W baths, all appli

ances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

Private patio. Pets. Aval) October

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 , dish

bedroom apartments.

washer, stove, and refrigerator. Water included. 2 blocks from

ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Laundry on site. Hot wafer included in rent. Five biKks from campus.

700-6 COTANCHE STREET. 1 bedroom spacious apartment

with stove and refrigerator. Water, sewer, and gas neat Included. Close to ECU.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, energy efficient, freshly

painted. No pets. Available now. $335.756 7480.

104 0 WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Professional 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhome. Fireplace, all appliances and washer/dryer hook ups. Avail bleNOW.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer Interior with ceiling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Water, sewer, amd basic cable are included in the rent. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome. All appli ancas, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook-ups. Close to PCMH. Professional area. Quiet.

WOOOSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. One bedroom, apartment

with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2'/t tath townhome. All appliances.

rage, i ' Available October

1808 EAST 6TH Street. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick

home with large yard. Large bedrooms, Vh baths, eat-m

kitchen, and carport.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and ed. No

water furnished. No children no

pets. Deposit and lease $245 a month. C!all 756 5007

KIDS, PET YOUR Problem? Call on us, we can help you solve

your problem quicker, easier. 752 1375 Ho

75 Homelocators Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LARGE ONE BEDROOM fur

nished apartment, close to ECU, carpet, air, $200. 752 3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units)/ dishwasher, washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall (t, t

to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

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 756-2904 or 355 25740T 752 9072.

NEAT CLEANI 1 bedroom $200 or newer 2 bedroom duplex $285 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments

Washer/dryer,* cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342 NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on

3/4 acre lot in the Simpson area 752 4200,756 1889

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaia and

University. Furnished apart mants available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 12l2Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONI AND TWO bedroom

^rtments for rent. Call 752 ONE BEDROOM apartment

Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758-0635 ONE BEDROOM furnished or

unfurnished apartment near university. Heal, air and water furniihad. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

Pits OK hare! 1 bedroom

$210/2 bedroom duplex $310 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee RINOOOLD TOWElkS now lak Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 btdroom apartments. 752 2865

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Aparlmants $200 SKurlty Oaposlt Required CABLE TV.TENNIKOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and EC U

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-M24 before 5 p.m. or756-8076afterSp.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, new condition, energy efficient, all appliances, patio, storage, quiet location. No pets. $365, 756 7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, cable hook up, profes

sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355 6002 or756 7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In

Heritage Village featuring

ill

Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out

side storage room, private

itii

enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments $220

per month. University Condos 2 bedroom.

1'/^ bath townhouse $300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All re quire lease and security deposit. 2 BEDROOM, 1W bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756 2675. BEDROOM, bath

townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hook-ups, central heat and air. $315 per month Call 756-7537 or 758 7560.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^rtments

For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Appliances and hook-ups. 103-B Thistledown Court. $285 per month. 758-2111.

2 BEOROOMI Only $175 carpets or 3 bedroom $245 others too. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fae.

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. 754-1760aHer6p.m. _

170

Condominiums For Rent

Nicf

QUIET area, 2 large bedrooms, 7'fi baths, laundry

room, plush, may lease or buy.

io-------

756-2671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM, IW bath.

quiet with trees, covered patio, 752

r52-0847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173

Houses For Rent

AlFENCED YAROI 3 bedroom

$275/3 bedroom, 2 tothSj^rage.

752-1375 Homelocators. I

historic HOME on the water-

front in Washington. 4 bedrooms, and 9 working fireplaces. 5200 square feet of heated area. $725.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duf-his Realty, Inc. 756 2675._

IMMEDIATE and Future oc

cupancy! 200-250 confirmed vacancies dally kids

752-1375 Homalocators'Fee.

OS'TTlIltWITawaylSelllt for cash with a tast-actlon Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, September 15.1987 ^13

173 Houses For Rent f5?IS^

3 bedroom, 1 bath home in Griffon. $300 per month plus security deimit. Can rent

with option to buy. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355

7800 or 752-2690. _

COUNTRY Special! 3 bedroom $150/3 bedroom renovated $350. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom brick, central heat/air, 752-5167, 746-6372.

NIC 3 BEDROOM home, 1 bath, carport and storage. No pets. $375 $400. AvailabTe Oc tober 15. 2612 Crockett Drive. Days 355-5707; nights 758-4448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

TSMSli

CLASSIFIED 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ACCIDI CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE? CALL IMAVI

AUTP RINTiU.

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-We arc the car replacement apeclallat We have plclwp and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

Mvi **vn TO* Momri

V$ed Vehicles You Can Count On M

At No BULL PRICES!!

1986 Ford F-150

1984 LTD Wagon

1985 Mustang

1988 Mercury Sabe Wagon 1985 Honda Accord

1986 F-150

1984 Club Wagon

Market volues ore on the windows of these cors, hut to get Hastings Ford's BEST PRICE see one of our

iople todoy!

CMtOUM Ml MU.

umpmm

solespeopi

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

OWN A1987 SABLE GS

FOR ONLY

m.999

APR

FINANCING AVAILABLE

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

LOADED WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT:

Air Conditioning

Aero Design

Front-Wheel Drive

3.0-Liter V-6 Engine

Multi-Port Electronic Fuel Injection

Power Brakes

4-Wheel Independent Suspension

Power Rack-and Pinion Steering Recessed Windshield Wipers Halogen Headlamps Side Window Defoggers Automatic Overdrive Transmission Conventional Axle

P205/70R14BSW Tires Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Fingertip Speed Control Tinted Glass-Complete Flight Bench Seats

Suggested Retail Price.....................*H795

Dealer Discount............................

Customer Cash Option....................- - wOOT

Delivered Price.................................

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 20 TO CHOOSE FROM!

*D*livird Only till* and taxn art (xlr*

Parllcipaling d**l*ft can arrang* 19 APR llnancing tnrough Port Crad.l or caah >''

qualiliad buyata Vahiclai pat cualomat limitad Taka dallvary Irom daalai alocli by Saplambai 30. 1967 1 9 A P R or SeOO caah back on 86 and #7 Sabi* Daalar parttcipallon may allacl cualomai aavtnga Olhar linanc* riiat *r* avail abl* and Incraaa* with langih ol tarm Sa* your daalar lor complal* dalallt

EAST CAROLIMA

UN(0UMIin(URY4URKM4MC IRIKK

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

MERCURY

LINCOLN

MriMU

niiiioiiiHiMinRaiiaiiiiii

B-14 The Dally Reflector. Gfeenvllle. .C.

4kl OR TWo badroom apart-(iMirt fer rant and also mobllt

twiwa tar rant-830-l85._

T^RIK IEOROOM. oil haat. cantral air, laasa raqulrad, S42S. Avallattia Immadlataly. Call 75aaoaalarS. _

THiREE bedroom, 2 bath

Iwma with a graat room and (Iroplaca. Cuta as a button. S4S0 month. Call Kathy Wabstar at CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar and Aaaoclatas. 3S5-7I00 or 975^435. Nto BEOROomS, 1 both, can-tral air and haat, 202 Hillcrast ^Iva. Call 753-31 ia attar 6 p.m. WON'T lasti 2 badroom garaga 02*3/4 badroom, 3 baths SMO. 732-1375 Homalocators. Faa.

2 IeoROOM, 1 bath housa on Pondloton-S2a5 par month. 3 badroom. 1>.^ bath housa In Edwards Acras-3450 per month. 3 bedroom, IV^ bath In Edwards Acras*42S par month. All ra-qylra laasa and security dMOSit. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 2675! i kOROOM BRICK home, 1</4 baths, haat pump and central air, garaga. Hardee Acres, S3M. Call owner, 9 to 5,752 2814.

174

l^n^

Townhouses For Rent

INOTON SQUARE sales modal real showplace. Excellent location. Call collect 919-847-

toWNHOUSE FOR sale or lease, 3 bedrooms, 2>/!i baths, fireplace In living room, pool facilities, Rowntrae Woods,

located 1 mile trom hospital rsooi

Call after 5:30 p.m. 757

2 EOROOM, I'/i BATH, oH

Hooker Rood, new paint and nth I

carpet, 8350

_it:caim?9 evenings

- month plus de-1971 days, 779-1972

3 EOROOM, 2Mi BATH Windy Ridge condo. Fireplace, patio. 8500.00 par month, lease and de

rit required.

BEDROOM, 2</i BATH townhouse at Brook Hill. Fireplace. 8500.00 per month, lease and deposit required.

OuHus Realty, Inc. 758-2675.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A BAROAINI 2 badroom $140 or 3 badroom 8200 both furnished. 752 1375 Homalocators. Fee.

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM furnish ad. ECU students or couples. 8170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. 754 1455 after 5.

BUT THERE IS MOREI All

areas all prices and sizes Graanviile's one stop rental shop 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

ORIFTON, furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, mobile home. Call 756 6600.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, one bath behind Hastings Ford. $200 758 3253.

two BEDROOM trailer furnished or unfurnished. 758 0779 or 752 1623.

two BEDROOM trailer, Ivate lot and fenced-in yard.

8180 month. 758 6535.

VWO BEDROOM mobile home 3 miles from city limits, 8160 per month. Call 757 0688.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 60 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, fully furnished, carpeted, central heat and air. No pets, no children. 756 2927.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED or unfurnished. Good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 7564)801.

2 BEDROOMI8150 private lot or

3 bedroom 8235 washer, dryer. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, Shady Knoll, deposit, references. no pets. 752-4008.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

EXTRA LARGE lots, water system, security t cabie TV. centrally located for Greenville. Kinston. Wilson, and Snow Hill. After 6:00747-3805.

IF YOU NEED a nice singlewide or doublewlde lot,

srri; call756-4015 or 756-5114._

111

OHice Space For Rent

IAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. 885 per month. 757 1626/752 4295 XECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for

lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk in file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square feetea 86.30 to 86 50 par square foot. Call Qllic Harr

ln|ton

8, Son Builders, Inc., 752

0#FICE SPACE for lease. Art

Ington Center, approximately 900 square feet. 355 5400,9 5.

f^FICE BUILDING for rent

Excellent location, condition and rent. Over 1500 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 7541322

SUITE OF 4 oHiccs with private

toilet consisting of 600 square feet. Located at 1100 Charles Boulevard 756 1076 or 758 0423 TWO OFFICES for rent, one for

8145 per month, one for 8155 per month, utilities Included. Ex

cellent location. 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788 1000 SO FEET OFFICE or retail

ce for rent In the Bond's irting Building. Available Immediately Call 752 8179

spaci

S|>or

1150 SQUARE FEET primo of flee space. Corner of Evain & Reade Sublet 8600 00 per month for 20 months. Call Jantes Hite 7574)333

IIS Rooms For Rent AfffnTiONEwlTUSiNTfT

We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Land ing. Utilities included. Within

walking distance of the cam|>us.

NIodel unit open Monday Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830 1145 or 7504061. Professionally manag edby Remco East. Inc._

PIRATES LANDING

MOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

192 Roommate Wanted

iMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Serious, non smoker. 758 87)3or 756 9526

AAaLE or female to split ex

penses Call anytime after 6:00 p.m , ask for Johnny. 355 7167

NIAT, responsible room mato(s) needed for apartment hunting 756 6340

RMMATE wanted, male

or female 8155 per month plus vs utilities Call Donna or Sabrina at 355 5993

OMMAtl FOR nEw

iment, 8135 a month and '-s llltles Call Paula. 758 2567

RlMMAte WANTED thru 12/87, vs hall rent and expanses, Shenandoah Village duplex Call Belinda attar 6 p m. at 355 5708

I OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 badroom townhouse apartment Wilson Acres 752 5231 or 752 338*

194 Wanttd To Buy

OYMPAC exercise equip ment and swing set Call 638 2UI

WANT TO BUY pine and hard

Umber, Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 754-8415, nights

WANflbtoluV neacreFf

land Soulhoast, South Southwest of Greenville must have trees on It Call 752 4043

Ntl6 f UY slamiing timber 754 133* alter 4

Joe Cullipher's Year End Clearance

Huge Savings

Under The Big Top!

September 15th thru 22nd

America's Best Built, Best Backed Cars & Trucks

7 Year / 70.000 Mile Warranty

Biggest Savings

Of The Year -

1987 Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge

1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenue

(4 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out

Discount r..,.... r.,... $1,600

1987 Luxury Equipment

Package Discount ....... * $300

Cash Rebate. _____...... . . . -----$750

Total Savings Of

2,650

1987 Chrysler New Yorker

(10 To Choose From)

1987 CloseKiut

Discount ..... $1,400

1987 Luxury Equipment

Package Discount............ $550

Cash Rebate.....................$500

Total Savings Of 2.450

1987 Dodge 600 & Plymouth Caravelle

1987 Close-out

Discount......................$800

Popular Equipment

Discount......................$300

Cash Rebate...................$500

Total Savings Of

1,600

!987 Chrysler LeBaron Coupe

(14 To Choose Ffomi 1987 Close-out

Discount..................$2,000

Popular Equipment

Discount................. -$400

Cash Rebate................$750

Total Savings Of

3,150

Or 72 Month Financing At 9.9%

1987 Chrysler LeBaron 4 Door

(8 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out Discount..........$1,100

Luxury Equipment

Discount ..................$400

Cash Rebate.....................$500

Total Savings Of 2,000

1987 K America

1987 Close-out

Discount........................$800

Popular Equipment

Discount Package................$600

Cash Rebate...................$1,000

Total Savings Of

2,400

1987 Dodge Lancer & Chrysler LeBaron GTS

1987 Close-out

Discount. .................$1,000

Popular Equipment

Discount......................$375

Best Value Discount............$375

Cash Rebate...................$750

Total Savings Of 2.500

1987 Dodge Caravans & Plymouth Voyagers

(18 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out

Discount $1,500

Popular Equipment

Discount .............. .*$125

1987 Dodge D-100 1/2 Ton Truck

1987 Dodge Cab & Chassis

1987 Close-out

Discount......................$2,000

Cash Rebate.....................$500

1987 Close-out Discount.....

$4,000

Total Savings Of

1,625

Total Savings Of

2,500

Total Savings Of

4,000

1987 Ram Charger

1987 Close-out

Discount..................$1,800

Prospector ill

Discount......... $800

Cash Rebate...............$1,000

1987 Mini Ram Work Vans

1987 Dodge 8 Passenger Wagons

1987 Close-out Discount.....

Total Savings Of

3,600

Total Savings Off

2,500

(5 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out

Discount......................$2,000

Prospector III

Discount........................$600

1987 Dodge Conversion Vans

(7 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out Discount.....

Total Savings Of

2,600

Total Savings Of

5,000

1987 Dodge Raider

1987 Dodge Dakota Truck

(2 To Choose From)

1987 Close-Out

Discount................$1,000

Cash Rebate...............$500

Total Savings Off

(10 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out

Discount............

Prospector III

Discount............

Cash Rebate.....

$1,500

. $600

......$1,000

1,500

Total Savings Of

3,100

1987 Dodge B150 Work Vans

(10 To Choose From)

1987 Close-out Discount......

Total Savings Of

4,000

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

(1IRYSI.KH

Tlijmoutri

Dodge

t:-:."

Tlymoutf

AV,. "

Oodgo Truchs

Greenville

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

tWWMh

For sheds, chicken coops, etc. Just roll it out, nail it down, and seal the laps. Stock colors. #10279-94

H by chanc your local Lowo't store does not atock an item wo advortlaa, wo wlH ba glad to ofdar that Itam for you at tha adoartlaad prtea.

Lduje's

Credit Terms On Page 17

Vbu may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on Lowe s Credit Card or Low Monthly Payment Plan when you present your Visa, Anierican Express or Master Card.

y8"x4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard____

Organize your workshop, shed, etc. Toots extra. #15494 V4''x4'x8'Perforated Haidboard #15497 ... $8.99

Buck-A-Bundle Rebate

Get a $1.00 rebate per bundle (maximum 30 bundles) from Certainteed when you buy any Certainteed insulation from Lowes before 10/25/87.

3V2" Thick X15" Faced Insulation

White Vinyl Lap Siding

KX'xIZ Looks like wide planks. 10 pieces per square. Rebate expires 9/21/87. #17419

Umw's Price Pw1008q.Fl.

FectoryRaiMtf

Per100Sq.R.

Bundle Uwvet Price

Bundle

RKtory Rebate

Cost

Atter

Rebate

JfjOO

R-11 with Kraft facing.

8812 sq. ft. bundle. #13576

6" Thick X15" Faced Insulation

Bundle Lowe's Price

Bundle

Factory Rebate

YOUR CHOKE

Roof Cement Or Fibered Roof Coating ...

Roof coating resaturates, protects from cracking. Cement is for leaky skylights, etc #12023,12008

$099

5 Gallons

Bundle F

rcost After Rebate

R-19. First time application. 4896 sq. ft. bundle. #13581

Insulation Supports

\er. 100 per pack. #12336

gOFCOATINGjI

senforSmb

^FABRIC -

"wir?

Insulation Safety Kit

Includes goggles, gloves and mask. #12349

Aluminum Fibered Roof Coating

$99 Reinforcement

V Gallon Roof Fabric

Contractor grade. #12034 5 Gallon Roof Coating

rx IS Piece

Durable hardboard resists dents, chips, scratches. #15626 8 Siding Comer #15528 . ..

% X4'X8'

Pine Siding

Grooved 8" on-center. Rough sawn. #12957

Knotty Bamside 4x8'Siding

Unprimed. Hardboard base & shiplapped edges. Random plank grooves. #15601

Driveway Sealer And Filler

Fills cracks up to wide. #10271

Premium Driveway Sealer .

Lowes best! #10276

$U99

m m SGallon

#12035

Fiberglass. #12045

YOUR CHOKE

Driveway Crack Filler Or Crack Patch

$T99

Gallon

Perfect for filling cracks in blacktop driveways and other surfaces. #10273,77

Iff Tubular Steel Rirm Gate

12' Tubular Steel Farm Gate

NEWAT

LOWE'S

8'x6'x4' High Chain Link Dog Kennel

39^x330' 12V2-Gauge Field Fence

4 panels assemble or disassemble in minutes with a wrench. 12-gauge fence fabric. For smaller dogs. #92198

WxKrxe'High Chain Link Dog Kennel

^299

Sturdy galvanized cross-braced steel frame. 11V2-gauge galvanized fence fabric. Easy assembly of 4 panels. Gate is 36^x67". #92199

4rx33(r $yy99 1216-Gauge XX #92268

White Or Brown

^(y Vinyl Gutter Section

Heavy-Duty

Splashblock

12V2-Gauge 4 Point Barbed Wire

$28

V4-mile roll. #92054

4'xlOO' 12V2-Gauge Welded Fence

studded <>9/^ T Posr^

S'. With clips. #92069.70

$299 $99

Maintenance-free. Sturdy Stands up to weather,

and lightweight. #1206634 5 lb. plastic. #11645

Protects Gardens, Shrubs And Garbage Cans

Pet Deterrent Kit

$igg99

Kit includes controller, ten 2 plastic pol^, 10(y fence _ wire, cotter pins, ground rod

PizS^Ekine. & instructions. #92220

94 Lb. Bag Cement

26"x8' Fiberglass Building Panel..........

Choose white, green or clear. Lowes Best" commercial grade panels. 10-year mfr. warranty. #12568,69,70

$gff99 $299

Heavy<luty cross braced design to last for years.

Great for livestock. Chain latch and nraunting hardware included. #926934

Construction quality. Just add sand, gravel & water. #10352

26x8'

Has a "V-Crimp design. #12485 26"x10' Panel #12495 ... $7.29 26^x12'Panel #12505 ... $8.99

^ ^ 50 Lb. Bag Surface jg 1 Bonding Cement

$//99

Construct concrete block walls without mortar. Just dry stack block & trowel Quikwall to both sides. And its waterproof. #10396

8"x8"x16" OOC Concrete Block tSfSr

Build walls, buildings, etc. #10383

2' Scalloped Concrete Lawn Edger

#19196

12"x12"

Flagstone #11343

12"x18" $969

C #11344

Flagstone . . .

V4"x2'x2' Exterior Plywood

Sanded on one side. #07701

/ tin

H-

CLEARANCE!

%x12x4' Particleboard' Shelving

Smooth and straight. #01385

Treated Mailbox Post

Pre-assembled. 4x4x80. #04484

ABOVE STORE COST

On All Wood Fence In Stock ~ Panels, Pickets, And Posts & Rails!

Hurry quantities are limited to in-stock items only. Sorry, no rainchecks. #98901-99095

Pressure Treated Lumber

Pressure treated lumber resists insects and decay. Its perfect for any proect built to last!

1V4x4x6' Pressure Treated Decking #05426

1V4 x6x6' Pressure Treated Decking #05427 $1.79

6x6x8' Pressure Treated Post os47o

s III'-

S ii

|i|ii

Sjggg 2x2x42" Square yOC Stair Tread 7 Each Top Deck Picket xCr ei

Used Cross Ties Or 6x6x8'

Landscape Ties

Border gardens & walkways. #04573,75

36" Treated Stair Tread

1V4X 12x38". Rounded edge. #04582

Each

3-Step Treated Scgg 2x2x42" Mitered QOt

E:h Deck Picket... e.

2'x2'Wood Doghouse Kit____

Vi" thick plywood sides & floor. Cedar roof boards. #04626

$2/199

$799

The Saxony Homestead

Can be painted or stained. #04504

Stair Stringer____

Pre-cut for 7" rise steps. #04578

Deck Picket. Each

Pressure treated. Decorative! #04505

'nr.'

'[ H

Fin.R 0^1 K ^

r ^

. _a__- -"J1

72'

6'Wood

Workbench Kit.......

72"x27/i" work surface. 35V2" high. Kit includes hardware and instructions for easy assembly. #04485

$^99

All The Materials Needed To Build This Beautiful Home

^,85

Elevation B Model LH108 Foundation Plate Up, Land And Labor Extra.

All the materials you need, from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors right down to the door bumpers and towel bars. And Lowes guarantees all building material quantities, price, and quality of design. Choose from over 90 different designs.

Come into Our Store for More Info or Mail in Coupon for Brochures.

r 9238^

Lowes Homestead Department i

P.O. Box 1111, N.Wilkeaboro,N.C 28656

Name_____ I

Address

CHy

I Telephone 1_____

State

Zip

PRICES IN EFFBCr THRU SEPTEMBER 23

attx Fl^t Wall

!!l^

Louies ,

deluxe

White Or Clear Acrylic Caulk

Seals around windows, and cracks. 10.5 oz. Rebate ends 12/31/87, limit 2. #43481,2

$29 8

Price

Rebate

Lowes Deluxe 12-\bar Exterior Flat House Paint

Offers superior mildew protection. Warranted 12 years. Wont fade or chalk. White and colors. #47401-1031-4

$099

Gallon

U-liBarWwanty Exterior One Coat

L'itex Flat House Paint

fiUSTREAl 'JStREA' IWIX

WilSJj 'SE

YOUR CHOICE Rustreat Latex 9/199

Or Oil Enamels . . . Quart

Rustreat combats rust on metals. Great for primed metal or wood. #48904-36091-9004

WhOlirrrs

^ Lquje's ^

deluxe

YOUR CHOICE

Interior Wall Paint Or Exterior House Paint.....

White & warm white interior are fast-drying & color-ting. #49901,;

S^mi-Gloss En.<^f^'*^

Interior Semi-Gloss

^ Lduje's ^

deluxe

I24fe___

teoiarOwOMt

$y[99

Gallon

'in STAIN4 ? Lj WOOD

i^Reservativi

$1999

, Gallon

fast. White exterior is non-chalking.

1,348534

This paint has superior scrubbability. Resists staining. Available in white and colors. #47351-61,381-4

Semi-Gloss House & Trim

Superior mildew protection. Covers in one coat and lasts 12 years. In white and colors. Custom colors also available. #47551-5371-4

^ Gallon

jsakaBi Thompsons Water Seal

Electronic Power Painter

Electronic control provides instant adjustment of spray pattern for greater control. #41505

H29

Seals wood, concrete, canvas. & other porous materials to protect from water damage. #46097

on stain And Wood Preservative

Retards mildew and rot. Protects against warping. Clear, semi-transparent & solid colors. #49956-85

20 Lb. Pail

Super

Thoroseal

A heavy-duty coating for all masonry and concrete. Seals and protects against moisture. #11381

Oil Redwood Stain

2Vz Lb. Pail

Waterplug..........

Patches and stops active leaks in 3-5 minutes. #11377

u,e.il,38,

$^39 M Gallon

Stains and seals. G

Stains and seals. Gives wood a gloss finish. #48660

Gas Powered Blower

y' Cordless Power Drill

2-year mfr. warranty. #91708

^Kfoo Factory

Rebate

Wigh8 9.5lbs. 2cyclendne 120 mph air flow

Rebate expires 12/31/87. mit 1 rebate. #91560

venMONT

AMSniCAN

13-Piece

15" Scroll Saw

$89^

Table tilts 0-45. Parallel rocker arm system absorbs stress to avoid blade breakage. One-year mfr. warranty. #90184

Replacement Blade Fbr Above Saw

Gas Powered 16 Chainsaw____

18' Sprocket tip bar. 2.3 cubic inch engine. Automatic chain oiling mechanism. Chrome cutter chain. Hand guard. Electronic ignition. #96566

8 Oz. Chainsaw Oil #gi4oa93467 ----49C

BUIGKS.OEGKBI.. .

Vs HP Belt Sander....

Sander features a 14 sq. in. sanding surface. Ball & sleeve bearings. Comes with sanding belt. #91796

EITIPIRE

24" Aluminum Level

Three 360 vials. #99456

> irrtcfiiii'

YOUR

CHOICE

Utility Storage Box Or 1"x25' Tape Rule

Tape rule has power return with blade lock & belt clip. Steel tool box has lockable drawbolt. #99929,90710

Cost After Rebate

15' air hose with air chuck. Stainless steel, corrosion-resistant valves. Pressure release valve. Rebate ends 9/30/87. #90929

3(r Cut,8HP Riding Mower

Electric start with 6-speed Transmatic transaxle drive. 6-position cutting heights from V/i" to 3V2". Spring mounted contour seat. #95175

Liquid Lawn Food

22" Cut, 4 HP Setf-Propelled Mower

Low maintenance front wheel internal gear drive. #95150

4 Cu. Ft. Poly Wheelbarrow

Poly Itay Will ^ Never Rust

JBW Easy To Clean

Handles made from selected hardwoods. #92856

$195^

Covers 5000 sq. ft. #93097

Liquid

Weed&Fed

Covers 5000 sq.ft. #93098

25 Lb. Bag Kentucky-31 Fescue Grass Seed

Drought tolerant & , disease resistant. Withstands heavy traffic. #93074

Slow Release Lawn Fertilizer

$499

Weeds Feed Lawn Frtilizer

$gS9

Covers 5000 sq.ft. #92437 Covers 5000 sq. ft. #92436

High Pressure Washer/Sprayer

Blasts away dirt and grime. A professional cleaning job for hundreds of chores around the house. #91639

FRE9 Foundation Kit!

With The Purchase Of...

10x9 Storage $10099 Building....

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. 5-year limited warranty. Base dimensions; 115V4"xmWxWh. #92740

YOURim CHOICBjj^ De-Thatcher Aerator Or Broadcast Spreader

$Z099

40,000 BTU Gas Grill

Dual burner grill has 2 redwood side tables & one front folding table. With pushbutton ignitor & warming rack. #97278

36" Treated Spindle

8"x 34" Solid Brass Kickplate

$2499

Treated pine resists decay. #00582 3x5V4 Pressure Treated Ball Top

$^69

Resists decay. Sanded. Decorative. #00584

3V2"xiy2"x8' Combination Handrail

$Q99

Use for top or bottom rail. Drilled to accept 36" spindles. #00583

Easy to mount on steel or wood door. Decorative.

, Protects your door from scratches, dirt, etc. #61817

22"x22"

Bronze Tint Self-Flashing Or Curb-Mount

American

Pride

Skylight

$^99

Save energy by reducing the need for electric lights during daylight. Fits22V2"x22V2" roof opening. #1415457

22"x46" Bronze Tint Self-Flashing Or Curb-Mount Skylight

$y^99

Fits roof opening of 22V2"x 46V2". Attractive. #14156,59

Never needs painting. Maintenance free. Long-lasting. Black or white. #12852,60

39" Polystyrene Raised Panel Shutters

Choose black or white and never paint again! Hose clean. #02882,906

26"x26'' Ventilating Clear Glass Roof Window......

Double-paned to help prevent moisture accumulation. Opens to allow fresh air ventilation. Includes screen and everything needed for installation. Fits 22V2"x22V2" roof opening. #18193

3'x3' Aluminum Insulated Garden Window..

Insulating glass. Comes complete with humidity pan & shelf for plants. Fully ventilated. Bronze or white. #19440,41

>229

'' '

V ''P-' i'fei

y" Exterior BC Pine Plywood..

^xS* panel. Sanded on one side for easy painting or staining. #12231

*/g" Sheathing $lf%29

Plywood.........rlU^Z,

COX. 4'x8' panel. Adds strength & rigidity to structures. Holds nails well. #12242

A. 32" White Or Brown Vinyl Catalina Folding Door

AJBoyd

B. 32" Brown Vinyl Ventura

Folding Door

$1239 $1299

Flat slats & inteoAroven color-coordinated cord. Reg. $19.99. #1132632

Oval slats & interwoven woodgrain fabric.

Reg. $24.99. #11327

huiluwl

Polished Brass Entry Lock

$1^99

Copa style lockset adds distinctive charm & beauty to any home. #61306

Oval Handleset In Polished Brass

$^Q99

Has a built-in dead latch that provides attractive security without any special door preparation. #61333

Come To Lowes For A Complete Selection Of Locks And Door Hardware

Solid Royal Mahogany Pre-Hung Door Units

36" Georgian Pre-Hung Entrance

Pvt Hung UnK

Indudn: Wnlttd pnlntltt cncUnotm tfnmmg ,

Door Unit

mahogany

hama

brtekmoU

Triple-seal sweep & bronze sill with adjustable oak crown for a weathertight fit.

Solid mahogany construction

Sio veneers)

urable mortise and tenon joints Genuine beveied ieaded giass 1%" thick #35428,9

Solid Brass Kickpiate

#61817............

Plymouth Polished $JI099 Brass Handleset.....

Shown on Georgian Door Unit. #60177

36" Lexington Door Unit

^2S9

This solid mahogany door has 1%" panels and is pre-hung in a matching mahogany frame.

Great for new construction or for replacement. #354223

36" Charleston Door Unit With Two Side Lights

This solid mahogany door unit has a beautiful beveled-glass insert and includes matching sidelights. #3543435472

36" Charleston $JUiQ

Pre-Hung Door.....rCr

32" Or 36" Bronze Finish Aluminum Screen Door

$3^

Rustproof screen, and weatherstripping for tight seal and quiet closing. With hardware. Includes grill. #11196-99

LABON

A. 32" Or 36" Wide Storm Door.......

This sturdy door has a seamless aluminum exterior, one-piece solid wood core, safety glass panels. White or bronze. #19896-903

H29

Insulated Steel Door Units

PRKEDAS $QQ

LOW AS............... OTP

^ a 36" Heavy-Duty $I^Q Fullview Storm Door IHSE

Seamless aluminum surface, weatherstripping, top-quality non-warping frame, and safety glass. White or bronze finish. #19904-7

C. 32" Or 36" Wide Deluxe Storm Door...

Has magnetic weatherstripping for a tight seal, solid woi^ core, aluminum surface, deadbolt lock,

& insulated safety glass. White or bronze. #19912-19

A. 32", 6-Panel Steel Door Unit .....

This steel door has a rigid foam core of high-density polyurethane to provide excellent insulation. Won't warp or swell & has magnetic stripping. #140443

B. 32" Flush

Steel Door Unit............

Features magnetic weatherstripping for a tight seal. Pre-hung for easy installation, and is fully insulated for energy efficiency. #14040,1

C. 32", 9 Light Steel Door Unit.........

Features insulating glass, polyurethane core for energy efficiency, and magnetic weatherstripping. Pre-hung for easy installation. #14056,7

D. 32", 15-Llght Steel Door Unit........

This attractive Louis XV style door has insulating glass and an insulating foam core. #140643 For 36* Doors Please Add $10.00

fl09

^99 I

f/99

ii II

7a^

Two-Tier Glass Chandelier

4-Light Decorative Chandelier

$9999

$5993 $QQ99

200 Amp Panei Box..

40 space box has main breaker installed. Has galvanized steel cover. #71515

20 Amp Circuit Breaker.........$3.99

Single pole, one inch module. #71924

Attractive beveled glass and polished brass finish. Champagne colored glass panels. #79176

riK>0UTE9

White glass globes accented by polished brass finish. f=or kitchen, dining room, etc. #77004

4,000-Watt Generator

KBriggs & Stratton engine i20-voitand240-voit duplex receptacles

Rubber feet dampen vibration, minimize crawling. For camping, boating, and do-it-yourself projects. #7^13

5,000-Watt Heavy-Duty Generator #72014 ^599

Plug-In Safety Receptacle

m M

^GAROL

250' Roll Copper Cable

$2/99

12/2 With ground. #70111

50' Heavy-Duty Extension Cord

Capetown Swag Lamp

Brass And Glass Ceiling Fixture

$1^ $jg99

Has bright brass finish, wood veneer panels with textured accent. #75810

Beautiful polished brass finish with clear glass panels. #77312

$999

Provides protection against dangerous electric shock. Has reset button. #71917

Safety orange color. #70371

4-Outlet Plug Strip

Push-to-reset circuit breaker protects aoainst overload. Style may vary. #70385

@th\

3-Ligl

Ceilin

Brown Or Ivory Receptacle

Brown Or Ivory Light Switch

Standard 120-volt. Grounded. #70500,685

Single pole design. #70400.605

Electric Wall Box

$/ig99

Lawn Accent Light Kit............

Low voltage for safety around children and pets. Automatically on at dawn, off at dusk, or off with 12 hour variable timer. Adds beauty & security. #71420

Non-metallic. Includes nails. #70972

LicHTraaci

Portable Spike Light

S^99

Prewired with a & cord. Suitable for exterior use. Black finish. #71228

Come 7: For All \\ Outdooi Fixturesi Accesst

voud

CHOd

Solid Br{ Outdool

Outdoor fixttj for entry way I the garage, glass panelsl brass. #792(1

3 Light Bath Vanity Light

Choose from 3 lovely finishes. Polished or antique brass finish or chrome. For new construction or replacement. 18" long. #73400,407,415

Extra I Light lixtures

(mount

Fixture

)ff9

ie has etched ign. For dens,

5, etc. #77619

Ceiling Mount Fiuorescent Fixture

Wraparound ^ Diffuser

Less than 4" deep, so it's ideal for low ceilings. Fixture is a big 48" long. Tubes extra. #74645

Lowe's ir

Lighting

And

iss

Lantern

\ are great i or around beveled Solid

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

$24^9

^500

Lowes

Price

f^ory

Rebate

On at dusk, off at dawn. With 176watt lamp. Rebate ends 11/30f87. Umit2. #74011

Dusk-To-Dawn High Pressure Sodium Security Lamp

$gQ99

Energy saving 70-watt lamp. #74012

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SEPTEMBER 22

2T Wide Green OOC Turf Runner...

Cover walkways or other high traffic areas. Weather resistant. #16090

zrwkte Clear Vinyl Carpet Runner

Protects carpet. Slip resistant surface. #16096

12'Wide Indoor/Outdoor Grass Carpet m sg.

Great around pools, decks, sun porches. Marine backing for durability. #15282

Armstrong 12"x12" Vernay

Vinyl Floor Tile.......... Each

No-wax surface. Stock patterns. #163076,11,13,16,18,19 12"x 12" Armstrong Solaran " Floor Tile . . . 79CEach

No-wax vinyl. Self-adheringjust peel, place, and press into place. Dirt and spills wipe up. #16945,184023.7

Styles Shown Are For Illustration Purposes Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary.

i.' m!-

^ 12"x12" Vinyl Floor Tile

Each

No-wax, high gloss finish. Convenient self adhesive ' V O ,1 backing. #1653235-9,41,45

icsr-

i \

. Sq .>

12^'xir

Solid Oak Floor Tile

$929

Each

Durable polyurethane high luster finish. Interlocking tiles. #004543558

Armstrong 12' Wide Accotone

Vinyi Flooring.......... ^ sq wrd

Durable no-wax vinyl flooring is easy to maintain.

12 width means less seaming. #1590310,16042,16182

Once And Done <Jt99

Floor Cleaner #16469........Quart

Solaran*^ No-Wax Vinyl Flooring

Lasting high gloss finish. #16120,29,46

3rx7T Vinyl

Roll-Up Blinds.....

Choose white or woodgrain. Control sunlight and create privacy. Reg. up to $5.99. #63903,13

Removable

Window-Grid

Kits

Gmber Special Order Sale

eoTo^TOTo

OFF

Manufacturer's List*

Manufacturers List*

Cut with scissors, attach to glass with velcro. Enough for 12 sq. ft. Other sizes available. #81366

On Special Order On Special Order Vertical Blinds Wood Or

Or Seated Aluminum

Shades Mini Blinds

Please allow 4 weeks for delivery from Graber for this special order sale. Made to your measurements. Manufacturers list prices are for comparison only. These sale prices are at least 20% below our everyday low price.

Natural Wood Louvered Shutter Sets

Solid pine interior shutters. 24" to 40' wide. 17' to 20' high. 4-panel, pre-hinged sets with strips & hardware. Paint or stain. Reg. $24.99 pair. #128023.13,18

Lowe's Has A Complete Line Of Interior Paneling

CAROLINA

8"x72" Mirror Strips

With beveled edges. Packed 2 per box. Includes mounting clips. Reg. $1750 per strip. #96721

YOUR CHOICE

2'x4' Armstrong

Fashiontone

Ceiling Panels sq.n.

Panels absorb sound & reflect light. Fire-resistant mineral fiber. Choose from 2 styles. Sold in 80 square foot cartons only. #12329333

29*.

4'x8' Pre-Finished Interior Paneling

PRICEDAS $X99

LOW AS.......................

Autumn Oak $T99

Simulated on particleboard #13867 ................

%2" Grooved Unfinished Lauan $K99

Sanded tor painting or staining. #13871 .............<7

Decorative Interior Lattice SJ99

Clear pine. Can be painted or stained. #13795 ...........

%2" Carolina Blue $099

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13955 ...............

1/4" All American Oak $1/99

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13947 ...............mm

12"x12"

Clear Mirror Tile

12"x12"

Beveled Minor Tile

Sq.Foot Sold in 6 sq. ft. packages. Reg.$l33sq. ft. #96735

Sq.Foot Soldin6sq.ft Reg. $233 sq. ft

Pre-Finished Shelving System

Hardware

1rAvailable rx24 Shelf Extra Choose walnut, dark oak or white finish. Other sizes available. Reg. $399. #6232038,400

Extra Large Stenciled Door Mat

20"x3Cr, Re $9.99, #161(

lular

A9sotl0d stylm

King Size Semi-Circle Stenciled Mat

17"x34". Durable. Reg. $14.99. #16121

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SEPTEMBER 22

Single' ASLOWAS

$^99

Square flat panel design.

Postformed

Kitchen

Countertop

Pre-hung doors Grooved hand pulls Top quality solid wood Ea8y-to*fbllow Instructions Old world craftsmanship Everything you need for assembly Easy-to-assemble beautiful wood cabinets have grooved joints for a tight fit and pre-mounted drawer guides. Also available in arched raised panel door style. #26912-7000

33"xse' Stainless Steel Sink

$IQ99

Self-rimming for do-it-yourself installation. Pre-drilled for faucet (not included). #26031

33"x22"xr Stainless Steel Sink

Linear Foot

Classic style, stock colors only. Sold in even increments only, 4' minimum. Attractive and durable. #89223

$M99

Self-rimming for easy installation. Pre-cut for plumbing. Faucet & spray extra. #26026

33"x22"x8" Stainless Steel Sink

#26030

Come In And See Our Furniture Selection

NEW

ATLOWE'S Flip Chair With Tan Or Navy Covers

$^099

Flips open to make a bed! Can be grouped together or used separately. For guest room, rec room, kids room, etc. #96114,15

4-pj0C0

White Wicker Furniture Set

Set includes 2 chairs, loveseat & table. This beautiful wicker adds a touch of nostalgia to your

sun room, living room or screen porch. Cushions & accessories extra. #96167-9

Chair Cushion #96170 .....$9.99 ekh Loveseat Cushion #96171.....$19.99

oremost

Pine Desk And Chair Set

Soiid pine lift-lid desk and slat-seat chair have rich, walnut finish. Easy to assemble. #96125

Plymouth Oak Style Entertainment Cabinet

S3C999 Electronics OZJ Extra

Shelves are designed to hold TV, VCR and stereo components. Oak finish. 49"x 15/i''x51/i" H. #96048

Plymouth

Oak

File Cabinet

$^99

Attractive and sturdy. Has wood drawer pulls, and casters for easy mobility. #96046

Beautiful Classic Home Furnishings And Accessories From Lowes Home Decorating Department

.vy

Directors Chair

(299

Navy canvas seat & back. Folds for storage. #96155

Easy to assemble without even a nail or any glue. Top included. #20801

B. 21"x18"

Oak panel-in-frame doors Easy clean cultured marble top. #20816

c. Salem Oak 2rx18" Vanity<M/l With Top ....WCr

Has solid oak panel-in-frame doors and cultured marble top. #20808

Hi-Rise

Kitchen Faucet

Has wood and crystal lever handles. Includes spray. 10-year limited warranty. Rebate ends 9/30/87. #24826

A. Kitchen Faucet With Spray.........

Features brass construction with a chrome-plated finish. Washerless. Spray included. #25412

B. Single Control $^J!99 Kitchen Faucet w/Spray

5-year warranty. Brass construction with chrome finish. Easy installation tor the do-it-yourselfer. #25414

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SEPTEMBER 22

Choose Either Ecru OrRaspberry Double Swag Shower Curtain

Ruffled valance, ruffled panels & tie-backs. Matching vinyl liner. #26546.7

Rose Or Ecru Bath Accessories S/49 AS LOW AS............... f

Decorate your bath in color with accessories from Lowe's.

lUmbler #2658534..............$1.49

Soap Dish #2658a79............$149

Toothbrush Holder #26575,74......$1.99

Tissue Box #2656534............$4.99

Waste Basket #2555534....... $6.99

Toilet Brush #2656039...........$8.49

5-Piece Bath Accessory Kit $099 In Polished Or Antique Brass S9

18" & 24" towel bars, soap dish, tissue dispenser, etc. #25115,262

YOUR CHOICE Bath Towels

$^99

Each

Rose, beige or raspberry. Big, thick bath towels. #26452,4,6

i/OiW

Buri Braid Hamper Set......

Includes matching hamper, shelf, wastebasket, towel bar, tissue box and tumbler holder. #24400

Decorate Your Bath In Style With BathAcceasoriea, Towels, Shower Rods, Curtains, Commode Seats, And Bath Rugs. Come To Your Nearest Lxmes For Ideas And Professional Advice.

Soft Commode Seats In

Assorted Colors

Attractive & comfortable puffy commode seats have sturdy vinyl covers and cushioned interior. Many colors! #20655-9

IVptM

U*X10Ftiii23n6.......93tM

S>*x10n.23?i ..HW

10-\barWamnty 52-GaHon Electric Wbter Heater

This is Lowes best electric water heater.

Features premium stainless steel hi^h-recovery dual heating elements for hot water in a hurry.

High density foam insulation helps save on energy costs. 10-year mfr. warranty. #26307

5-l&ar Warranty A. 52-Galk>n Electric Water Heater

Energy-saver model. Dual heating elements heat water faster. Foam insulation. 5-year mfr. warranty. Porcelain glass-lined tank. #26304

7V2-Year Warranty B. 52-Gallon Electric Water Heater

Stainless steel dual heating elements. Hfoh-denslty foam insulation helps save on energy costs. 7V2-year mfr. warranty. Porcelain glass-lined tank. #26305

Energy efficient model required in

Vik,lt:,anda.

S-Ybar Warranty 40-Gallon Electric Water Heater............

Dependable performance at an economical price. Dual heatii elements. Fforcelain glass-lined tank. 5-year mfr. warranty. #f

Under-Counter Water Filter

$24^

Helps remove sediment, rust, odors and chemicals from water, #25661

Remodeling? Building? Come To Lowes For Ail Your Plumbing Needs.

17.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

8AM8UM0

Under-Cabinet $1X0

iniTiin-iifrt Hifftn With Purchase Of Any _

Microwave wen................. Hotpoint 17.7 Cu. Ft. nmmrtihlft tflxturad doors and enerov

Variable cooking control with 10 power levels. 99-minute^nd Refrigerator In Stock for

timer. 4-stage memory cooking. Mounting bracket extra. #51823 Regular $79.99. #53761 JeSlklr^xtra) #KI612

_ f$^

10.2 Cu. Ft.

Chest Or 10.4 Cu. Ft.

Upright Freezer

' YOURCHOKE

Both have foam insulation, textured steel door & cabinet, and adjustable temperature control. #50812,50855

20.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer soeie $399

4.1 Cu. Ft.

Counter-High

Refrigerator

Adjustable thermostat control and energy-efficient foam insulation. #53816

YOUR CHOICE Mid-Size

Microwave Oven.......

A. Has temperature probe, touch controls. 1.0 cu. ft. ^

99-minute/99-second timer, and Time Cook I & 1. #51761 |CG & WdtGr DiSpGRSGr

B. Offers variable power up to 700 watts, 2-stage memory. Has ice & water dispenser in the door! Also energy saver

defrost & reheat settings, and 1.4 cu. ft. oven. #51922 switch, produce crisper, and meat keeper. #53731

^89 Side-By^lde

Refrigerator With

Compact

Refrigerator X ^

Has thermostat and ice storage. Ideal for bar, dorm room, camper, etc. 1.7 cu. ft. #53812 .

Full-Size

Microwave Oven.......

Features quick defrost cycle, probe temperature control, in-use reorogramming, and variable power with 10 levels. #51749

Self-Cleaning

Electric

Range

^489

High-speed plug-in surface units, self-cleaning oven with light, black glass

All ibur Household Range Range

Range

Appliances Uft-off oven door makes cleaning Lift-off black glass oven door &

easy. Cooktop has one 8" and three surface units. #52803

lift-i

O' and 8 suiiace unite. #!

4-Temperature S900 Electric Dryer.. /

50 minutes of timed dry control with automatic dryness sensor 4 temperature settings. #51403

5-Cycle Washer

Heavy-duty V2 HP motor & transmission. Has 3 wash and rinse temperatures and large capacity. #51240

4-Cycle

Heavy-Duty Washer

3-Tempeiature Heavy-Duty Electric Dryer

^499 ^399

Large capacity Heavy-duty motor

3 temperature selections, 4 water level selections, fabric softener dispenser, and a self cleaning pump. #51156

10-Cycle Dishwasher

Has 3-level wash action, water temp boost to 150", and a heavy-duty pots & pans cycle. #51028

Auto dry control Cool-down for perma-press

Large capacity dryer has 60 minutes of timed drying, nonscratch porcelain enamel top,

& 4 drying cycles. #51396

5-Cycle Dishwasher

S2S9

Economical air drying, and a dual-action filter. #51051

VaHP

Disposer

SJS88

Continuous feed & dishwasher drain connection. #50306

V f tJSTOMEtt I Sl'RVICKISOIJIl ; #11MU0IUI Y

The Lowe s Commitment

[CSO^

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical In-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receiFrt to any Lowes store. Well repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some fores may not stock all advertised Items; however, every item shown can be ordered for you

Lowes Fair Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.

1111 1

|HS55

*0ri

^ImersoiL

AM/FM/Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System

Features digital tuning with 12 AM/FM presets and 10 band graphic equalizer. With high speed dubbing and continuous play. 2-speed belt-drive turntable. #54259

>279

mumuw

Dual cassette with continuous play. AM/FM stereo receiver, 2-speed turntable, and wide range dynamic speakers. #54247

34)and graphic equalizer, full-range speakers, and continuous-playdual cassette. #54249

AM/FM/Dual Cassette Compact Stereo System

SSffS9

UP TO U,000INSTANT CREDIT Apply For \bur Handy Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card arid you may qualify for up to $1jOOO . instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Slop by Lowes today for complete details and an application.

Finance Mt^r Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier wtw to make those major home improvements and larger purchases, by felting you finance purchases of $250 to $5P00 for up to five years. So apply today. Vbu may qualify for to $1 poo instant credit when you present your Visa. American Express, MasterCard, Sears or Lowes Card. Compfete details are at Lowes.

Warmnty And Financing Details:

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in ^ore

Lowes Low Payment Plan

Terms Of Repayment:

Mour credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The

(in your area, the mor

safestaxr

The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. The APR is as follows;

onthly payment may vary slightly limated and may vary deipending

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote

HQ circuitry for enhanced image. l4-day/4^ent programmable timer. Features picture search. Automatic rewind. #54967

20 Diagonal Portable Color TV

MM3NAICK

Automatic fine tuning. Unitized XtendedLife chassis for outstanding performance. Sharpness control. #54612

25^ Diagonal Color Console Television

25 Diagonal Cable Ready Remote Control Color TV

ffemofi

Contm

^369

Simulated television Screens

$469

Single knob etoctronic tuning. Unitized XtendedLife chassis for lasting performance. 110 COTY picture tube for brilliant color. Automatic fine tuning. Traditional or Contemporary styled cabinets. #54665,6

Features multi-function remote control with random access channel tuning. LED channel display. Color, tint, and licture sharpness controla Electronic volume control. In Traditional or Earlv American cabinet styles. #54782,3

13" Diagonal Color

Quick-start picture tube. Compact design. Full function remote control. #54485,92

12" Diagonal Black & White TV

$4^

Solid state chassis. Quick start picture. #54450

13" Diagonal Color TV

Unitized XtendedLife

chassis. Automatic

fine tuning. #54584 ........

Mast sold separately. #56231

Rotator & Control.

For pinpoint positioning & best possible picture. Whisper quiet movement. #56206

*57

$11090

LP Gas Heater..

Instant heat. Low, medium and high settings. Has a wall mount design. 22,000 BR). #30738^

Has thermostat contrdl. Never needs refilling. Cord storage. #30592

19,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Woodchier Wood Heater

$0099 $239

Automatic ignition & extinguishing. Fuel gauge. Stainless steel burner. 2 l>celi batteries included. #30486

5-GaHon Kerosene Fuel Can #30S03

3y W X 32V4- H X D. Firebrick lined firebox with cast iron grate. Bums wood up to 2* long. #37370

6TX24"

Black Stove Pipe #37264..

Air Deflector

Gable Mount Attic Ventilator

No hole needed in roof. Operates on regular house current. Galvanized steel. Set & forget thermostat. #30987

Fits floor air vents. #36706

Brown Or Black Automatic Foundation

Vent

Automatically opens at 7D, closes at 40. Easy to install. #17140,1

24"

Whole House Attic Rin

Shuner

Extra

No joists to cut or framing to build. Pushes hm air out, puHs cool air in. #31282

A. 52" Ceiling Fan

Antique brass finish and 4 wood blades. 3-speed reversible motor for year-round use. #31726

a 52" Ceiling f^n With Light Kit Or Flushmount Style Fan

Antique brass finish with 4 wood and cane blades. Flushmount in polished or antique brass finish. 3-speed reversible motor. #317535W7

Vs HP Garage Door Opener

Automatic reverse. Courtesy light. Programrnable digital control for security. Do-it-y

Schoolhoute Light KH

Ceiling Fan Light Kit

3 frosted tulip globes. Antique or polished brass. Bulbs extra. #31803,13 '

YOUR CHOICE 6'Wood Or Steel Patio Door

Beautiful accent for any room Pre>hung Pre-assembled Eneigy efficient

STEEL: 24^uge steel construction with double-paned insulated glass. Weather-lever&

stripped deadbolt. #15999,16000,2,3

WOOD: Stain-grade fir with insulated glass. Polished brass lever & deadbolt. Weatherstripped. Adustable sill. #79786^7

V4"x4'x8' Lauan Panel

A sturdy building panel for interior use. Great for remodeling basement, etc. #12201

151^-Gauge High-Tensile Barbed Wire

Full V4-mile roll of high-strength barbed wire. Reverse twist with 4-point barbs 5" apart. #92050

19 Diagonai Remote Controi Color TV Or 8-Hour VHS VCR

^279

VCR features full-function remote control. 1-year/ 4-event programmina High-speed search and stop action. Auto rewind. Remote programming. #54902 TV features 16-k^ remote control and 12-station direct channel access. Quick ^ system for bright picture instantly. /Vutomatic fine tuning. #54721

4x8 Heated

Lattice

Panei

Pressure treated for exterior use. Resists insects &dec8w. Assembled with40,60,75 0r100W 1x12 #3 Pine Aiuminum S-Gallon Decorative Baii

Light Buibs Sheiving Gutter Guard Driveway Sealer Top For Railing79L, ^5^ ^3^ ^88^

Microwave Popcorn

TWO FOR

#52001,2^

ASHEBORO. NC - 825^617

1312 North Fayottovill* SIrMi

BURLINGTON, NC - 228-6334 802 Grthvn Hopedale Road

CARY, NC - 487 3800 Highway 84

CHAPEL HIU,NC-887 2291 1710 East Franklin Siraal

DURHAM, NC - 363-2S81 3417 Hillsborough Road

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 48M731 4103 Raalord Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - 778^100 North Barklay Boulavaid

GREENSBORO, NC - 282^13 2717 Panarson Sireal

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC - 37S4810 3223 VancayvMa Road

GREENVILLE, NC - 7S84S80 2728 South Mamonal Oma

HIGH POINT, NC - 885-8031 Businass I-8S at Prospact

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 841-6633 2845 North (Main Straat

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3534286 Ellis Boulavard at Laieuns Boulavard

LEXINGTON, NC - 244til

406 Piadmonl Oriva

MOREHEAO CITY, NC - 247-2223 US Highway 70. Wasl

NEW BERN, NC - 833-2030 1407 Racatrack Fload

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC - 6871221 Charry Straat

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3251 2512 Yonkars Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 85(78300 8001 North Boulavard

REIOSVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1835 Fraaway Orive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 897 3321 102 Qraan Street at Lae Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 448-2331

U S Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORD, NC - 7784431

3122 S Industrial Dr. at Wilson Rd

SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 662 6806 1600 U S 15 501

WASHINGTON, NC - 9447751 1849 Carolina Avenue (Highway 17 Norih)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 7874850 3740 North Libarly Straat (across Irom the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 7228112

115 South Stratlord Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2646458 Highway 97. East

1. :..4S 1

*:.i

Credit Terms On Page 17

Louje's

Guaranteed low Priced

CJ1987 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Sept(017)3NC

SAw2(F3(rDl]WNG Capees 70 ANNwmRY

Regular

Price

Co(lagg-a59.'

Reg. Price $225.00, 5'6'x8V

Deep vibrant colors in crzyon shades for an authentic country heritage appearance. Cottages variegated patterns are available in four color combinations.

25% Wool, 25% Nylon, 25% Rayon, 25% Misc.

Pictured: American Multi; Also Available: Slate Grey, Forest Green. Mariner Blue

Sale

Price

27x48"....... $ 45.00 $ 31.90

36"x56....... 100.00 67.90

86xH6...... 425.00 299.90

27 X 9Runner... 130.00 89.90

76 Round 285.00 199.90

Additional sizes available.

605 E. Greenville Blvd. Farm Fresh Center ^ Greenville, N.C. 27858 - 919-756-5436

RUG MILLOUTLET

Hours: Monday - Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Cobb]estDne-$189.^

6'x9' Reg. Price $27().(}()

This reversible woven rug is a classic country design made of heavy three-ply spun yarns in a basket weave effect. Available in five dramatic color combinations.

Pictured: Upis Blue Also Available; Seashell,

Regular

Sale

Price

24"

x36" ...

.... $ 30.00

$21.90

24"

X 45

26.90

24"

\72"

65.(M)

42.90

30"

X 54" ...

55.(K)

39.90

4x6V

120.(K)

84.90

Wedgewood Blue. Tan & Rose

Camel Hair, 25% Nylon,

25% Rayon, 25% MiscBetsvRoss-$l^.^

Reg. Price $240.00, 5'6"x8V

Five original color combinations in traditional bands make this design one of our most popular braids. Betsy Ross* is available in any round or oval size.

Sale Pidured; Blue Price Also Available: Brown. Green, Tan & Brick

Regular

Price___

27"x48....... $ 45.00 $ 32.90

36x56"....... 100.00 69.90

86xir6...... 415.00 289.90

27 X 9Runner... 120.00 84.90

86" Round...... .385.(M) 269.90

25% Nylon, 25)1) Rayon, 15% Polyester, 10% Acrylic,

25% Misc.EmpiiTe-$99.

Reg. Price $160.00, 57"X 81

This Kirman designed oriental is an exceptional value and vrill provide years of beauty and enjoyment. Available in three exciting colors. Chinese and Saroak designs available.

Regular Sale Price Price

2x45........ $ 30.(K) $ 19.90

3H"x6T...... 85.00 49.90

6TxlO 230.00 169.90

710xir8..... 280.(K) 199.90

Pictured: Rose Also Available; Blue & Ivory/Rose

80%^ Polyproylene,

2(% Acrylic

OneofaKind

Dhurries

Reg. Price $140.00, 4x S'S"

One of a kind, 100% wool, Dhurries from Capel.* These popular rugs come in a varied of pastel colors and are as individual as the rug maker who made it. Various colors and designs. Permanently mothproofed for additional value.

Regular Sale

Price Price

6x96" ............... $250.00 $189.90

9xl26............... 550.00 389.9050% Off Capels Braid Catalogue $4.00 Value

Get the whole braid story from the people who wrote the book. The finest resource ever offered on braided rugs. All designs are portrayed with the most accurate color reproduction the printer can achieve.

605 E. Greenville Blvd. Farm Fresh Center Greenville, N.C. 27858 919-756-5436

RUG MILLOUTLET

Hours: Monday - Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.