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iP*iTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

t06thYEAR

NO. 228

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23,1987

52 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Cautions Against Cap On Gulf Escorts

By SU8ANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said today it would be a great mistake for Congress to put a umit on the duration of U.S. tanker esonrts in the Persian Gulf.

Reagan, who has refused to invoke the War Powers Act in connection with the U.S. role in the was ariied about a 90Klay limit on the escort operation being considered in Congress.

a great mistake in putting any limit of that kind on, he said. Tt would simnply be an encouragement to others to wait.

The president was also asked whether he thinks Tuesdays capture of an Iranian ship by U.S. commandoes had increased the chances of ob-taiiring a United Nations resolution, callingfor an arms embargo.

a visit by Soviet sident Natan Sharansky and his wife in the Oval Office.

Earlier, the president said he is not worried about Iranian threats to avenge the U.S. attack on an Iranian mine-laving vessel, but blames Tehran for fomenting violence.

I couldnt speculate on that; I really couldnt, he said.

I think Congress would be making

Reagan responded to reporters questions while posing for

The only one who has contributed to the explosive tendencies in the Persian Gulf is (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini and the government of Iran, Reagan said at an Oval Office photo session Tuesday.

Reagan was asked about the latest flare-up in the gulf, in which an Iranian amphibious landing ship was attacked and disabled by U.S. forces after it was discovered dropping mines in international waters.

Asked if he was worried about retaliation, an unperturbed Reagan responded Not really, and smiled for the cameras.

I declare here, very unambiguously, that the United States shall receive a proper response for this abominable act, the ^y-bearded cleric said in an 80-minute speech.

News reporters on Tuesday wm

allowed to inspect the Iranian

Even though the president said he was unconcerned, the State Depart-

which had nine mines on its Iran claimed the ship was carrying food and was not planting mines in the gulf.

tte House snokesman Marlin

Atthe United Nations, Iranian President Ali Khamenei swore the United States would bear the bitter consequences for the attack.

ment warned U.S. government employees to be on alert for terrorist incidents. Pentagon sources said U.S. military bases around the world also had been reminded to maintain an alert for terrorist activity.

Fitzwater said U.S. officials {dan to present evidence of Iranian mine-laying (qierations to the United Nations.

He declined to say when the evidence would be minted, but be

(See REAGAN. A-3)

Greenville-Winterville Corridor

Joint Planning Body To Study Growth Area

MINES INSPECTED Mines found aboard the Ira- boarding party from the USS USalle. The USS Jarrett is nian landing craft that was fired on by a U.S. helicopter seen in the background. (AP Laserphoto) in the Persian Gulf Monday night are inspected by a

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Planning officials from three governmental entities have agreed to establish a nine-member subcommittee to study development and transportation problems associated with the growth between Winterville and Greenville.

The committee will be comprised of three members each from Greenville, Winterville and Pitt County planning and zoning boards, according to an agreement reached at a joint meeting of the three bodies Tuesday night.

The committee will have the responsibilities to develop a thoroughfare plan and a zoning proposal because we recognize that regardless of where each jurisdiction ends and begins progress isnt going to stop

along these jurisdictional lines, its going to spread beyond, said Dr. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zomng Commission.

The proposal to create the conunit-tee was made at the conclusimi of an informational meeting on problems associated with growth south of Greenville Boulevard between N.C. 33 and N.C. 11.

sentative planning and zoning groups, Wooles said.

Then we can all get together and discuss it. If we can all agree cm it, then at least we have a plan of operation for the next five, 10 or 15 years so that progress and clevelopment can occur.

We are proposing ... to let this group of nine people come up with a proposal based on everything weve talked about and when they do they will go back to each of their repre-

Pitt County Conunissicmer Kenneth Dews, the commissions liaison to the Pitt County planning board, and James Little, chairman of the Winterville Planning and Zoning Commissicm, ai^roved the isroposal. Committee membms are to be ap-

(See JOINT, A-16)

Biden Advised To Quit

Employment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph Biden, strongly urged by close aides and relatives to ^ve up Ids damaged campaign for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, intend to niake a statement of his plans later today, sources said.

These sources, who refused to be identified by name, said Biden would make an afternoon announcement. Aides did nothing to dampen specula-ticm that the senator woidd dnm out of the race in the wake of his admission that he committed plagiarism in

law school and exaaerat^ his aca-nplisnmen

demic accomplishments during campaign appearances.

The senator had no comment as he arrived to chair Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings of Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork.

Biden returned to Washington after meeting late into the night at his home in Wilmington, Del, with senior aides and family members. Their recommendation was unanimous that he quit the race, the sources said.

Bidens campaign has been struggling for more than a week to recover mm a string of disclosures that he has used the words of other politicians in his speeches without attribu

tion, that he plagiarized during law school and later exaggerated his ac

ademic accomplishments.

The first blow fell when it was

disclosed that Biden had lifted campaign speach material from British politician Neil Kinnock, delivering a personal anecdote as iJf it were his own. That was followed by reports swiftly confirmed by the senator that he had plagiarizied material for a law school paper more than 20 years

Pitt Ckxmty posted a 96 percent employment rate for July, the highest rate for that month since 1976, the Employment Security Commission said today.

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville ESC Office, also said job referral and placement activity in Greenville was up for August. During

Julv, 438 job placements were made and in August the figure increased to

524.

Bidens political situation became more troubled Monday when he con-

(See BIDEN, A-3)

The Pitt County unemployment picture has improved to the point that only 2,206 individual weeks of unemployment insurance was paid, averaging $125.91 per week, the spokesman said.

Burger Critical Of Hearing 'Hype'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, appearing on behalf of Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork, told the Senate Judiciary CommittM today he has never seen a confirmation hearing with more hype and more disinformation.

Burger, in an unusual apprarance for a former justice, said he initially

had noplans to testify for Bork.

But be added that when the opposition mounted, I sent a message that I would be available.

I have watched these processes since I was a student in law school. I dont think there has ever been one with more hype and more disinformation than what I have observed in recent days, Burger said.

He said that some previous nominees who were rejected turned out to be qualified, and the country realized it later. He specifically mentioned Clement Haynesworth, a nominee of President Nixon, who also named Burger to the court.

The white-haired Burger also said

that positions taken by nomin^ earlier in their careers are no guide

to what they would do on the court.

On Tuesday, the committee heard

followed by representatives of the nations police officers. They testified Bork would be good for law

from legal scholars both praising and criticizing Bork and from a prominent author and an artist who said Borks elevation to the Supreme Court would jeopardize their freedom to write and paint what they please.

Writer William Styron and artist Robert Rauschenberg joined a score of witnesses appearing for or against Bork on Tuesday. Their pleas for artistic freedom gave the Senate Judiciary Committee a brief respite from the legal scholars, including Bork, who have dominated the week-old hearings thus far.

Styron and Rauschenberg were

enforcement because he supports the death penalty and would not let crim-

inals free on a technicality. More op-;ofF

ponents and supporters of Bork were due to testify today.

Also supporting Bork Tuesday was Carla Hills, secretary of housing and urban development in the Ford ad-

urton development ministration.

Ms. Hills told the committee she disagreed with womens groups that contend Borks views on equal protection are too narrow to give them victories in sex discrimination cases.

The former Cabinet member brought wito her four witnesses she identified as independent scholars, all of whom defended Bork.

THE REAL PRO Ryal Tayloe Jr.,3, gets a little help from his father at a Putt-Putt tournament organized by the Greenville Morning Rotary club. The youngster was getting in some practice swings before the tournament started Tuesday evening in Greenville. He was one of about 90 people who played in the competition to help raise funds for the Boys Club of Pitt County and Rotary International projects. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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Testimony Begins In Tyson trial

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BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The trial of a civil suit against

Sheriff Ralph Tyson continued todav in Pitt County Superior Court, with

the mans mother from being killed

iiy

was a deputy sheriff at the time.

ig k

by his father, Billy Braswell, who

the first witness testifying how she found the body of Lillie Braswell

Braswell was later convicted of first degree murder in the shooting death and sentenced to life in prison.

near

beside the Chinquapin Road Farmville on Sep. 27,1982.

Tyson is being sued for more than $2 million by Mrs. Braswells son, Michael Braswell, who contends in the suit that Tyson failed to protect

This a case about spouse abuse by a deputy sheriff, Marvin Blount Jr., Iraswelli

Braswells lawyer, said this morning in his opening statement to the jury,

and the sheriff of Pitt County failing the pro

to take steps to.*reduce

babibility that Lillie Braswell would be killed.

Blount also told the jury that he woiUd present evidence intended to show that Mrs. Braswell had gone to T^son and asked for help, that Tyson promised help, then failed to provide

T^e first witness to take the stand today, Mary Susan Daughtry of Washington, said she lived m Farm- ville in 1982 and said she was on her way home about 11:30 or 12 (noon)

when she "saw a woman face down in the ditch beside the road.

Stopping, Ms. Daughtry said she went to Mrs. Braswell, tried to talk to her, realized the woman was dead, then went to a telephone and called

the Farmville Police Denartment. Selection of a jury to fiear the case

began Monday and was completed Tuesday afternoon.

The trial of the case is expected to take more than a week.mam

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Police said four thefts were reported to the Greenville department on Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a trumpet valued at $600 was taken from an office at E.B. Aycock Junior High School in an incident reported at 10:32 a.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a television set was taken from Greenville TV and Appliance Center in an incident reported at 3:28 p.m.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a diamond ring valued at $748 was taken from 106 DuPont Circle in an incident reported at 3:39 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a bicycle was taken from 1704 Canterbury Road in an incident reported at 9:08 p.m.

Attempted Rape

Julius Alonza Nobles, 31, of 1113 W. 14th St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on a charge of aL tempted second degree rape.

Detective J.E. Harris said Nobles was charged in connection with an incident reported to the department about 3:12 a.m. Saturday.

Harris said a woman told police that she was walking with Nobles when he forced her into a bedroom of an abandoned house at 1015 Ward St., hit her on the head and attempted to sexually assault her.

School Board Has Workshop Checked

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education received a grade of A- from an external evaluator for shared leadership during a workshop meeting Tuesday night.

Dr. Pam Mayer, associate superintendent of the Wake County school system, defined shared leadership as ea(^ individual member of the

ACCIDENT One person was reported injured shortly after noon Wednesday on Greenville Boulevard N.E. when a truck and car collided. According to North Carolina Highway Patrol records, a car driven by Brenda Sue Edwards of Greenville was headed east on rural paved road 1529, the Old Creek Road, crossing the

bypass, when it collided with a northbound truck driven by Michael James Miller of Groton, Conn. Officials said Ms. Edwards, who was slightly injured, was charged with failing to yield the right of way. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

team is responsiUe for botti task attainment and group maintenance.

She was evaluatmg the boards effectiveness in dealing with a fictitious personnel problem.

In the workshop, the mytlcal School District 42 had a last-hired, first-fired policy for classified employees such as teachers aids, custocuans and food service personnel. It also had an Affirmative Action pohcy in the hiring of minorities.

Because of economic problems, 42 classified employees had to be fired. If the last-hired, first-fired policy was implemented, the Affirmaitive Action poUcy would suffer and vice versa.

The board developed a new policy to harmonize the two former policies by defining the facts and issues. After developing the policy, they (hscussed its implications.

As an evaluator of the group. Dr. Mayer discussed individual behaviors of the members that helped and hindered them in reaching a decision and discussed basic functions of getting the task d(Hie while working as a team.

The w(Nd(shop was the second of three sessions to make board members aware of the importance of good teamworii, effective decision making and the implications of p()li-cy making, according to Superintendent Eddie West.

Board members attending the workshop Tuesday were James Black, Erma Carr, J. Beverly Con-gleUm Jr., Robert Lee Jr., George Williams and Anne McGaughey. Steve Tripp was working and Donovan Pmllips was attending a funeral. West said.

The third board workshop is scheduled Oct. 8.

Larceny Charge

Greenville police arreted Johnny 'vd.

Ray Barnhill, 25, of 107 Bubba Blvc on a larceny by an employee charge Tuesday.

Detective D.R. Best said Barnhill was charged in connection with the theft of an air conditioner and washing machine from Bobs TV on Dickinson Avenue.

Best said Barnhill was arrested earlier this week on similar charges involving the theft of a video cassette recorder from the company.

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet at 7 p.m. today at the Western Sizzlin Steakhouse on East 10th Street. Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m.

Epilepsy Meeting

The Coastal Plains Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilepsy will celebrate its 10th anni

versary Thursday at the Pitt County alF

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of the

Benefit Under Way

The Panhellenic Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council of East Carolina University is holding a basketball blow out today through Friday to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Activities are being held in front of the Student Union on the ECU cam-

Mental Health Center.

Scott Luce will deliver the keynote address on the epilepsy movement over the past 10 years locally, statewide and nationally. Luce was the third president of the local group.

A public cake cutting ceremony will start at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Louise at 758-2898.

Permits Granted

Municipal Building l^ated on the comer of Fifth and Washington

pus.

streets.

The Ronald McDonald House, which opened in June, can serve 20 families at a time.

Symposium At ECU

Teaching about the Soviet Union in middle and secondary schools will be the theme for the East Carolina University history and social studies symposium beginning at 9:30 a.m. Friuay in Mendenhall Student Center.

Middle and secondary school teachers will hear presentations on geography, political upheaval and revolution, stability and change in the Soviet political system, Soviet economics and problems of understanding the Soviet experience.

Scholarship Winner

April Lynn Moore of Greenville, a senior at East Carolina University, has been named a winner of a scholarship from the National Art Materials Trade Association of Clifton, N.J.

She was recommended for the scholarship bwThomas Gardner, Jr., manager of the Art & Camera Shop. She plans a career in communications arts as a graphic designer.

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to five agencies allowing fund-raising activities.

Permits were approved for: Phi Sigma Pi sorority al owing fund raising until Oct. 3 for United Cerebral Palsy; Third Street School Parent-Teacher Association allowing fund raising until Sept. 30 for association activities; Elmhurst School PTA to raise funds for the Elmhurst School District until Oct. 7; St. Peters School to raise money until Oct. 29 for prizes at a Halloween carnival, and -Falkland Elementary School to raise funds until Oct. 26 for school supplies.

Homecoming Sunday

Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its annual homecoming with services Sunday at 11 a.m. A week of revival will follow.

Lunch in the fellowship hall will follow the morning worship service.

Fall revival services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Williams of Cragmont Assembly, Black Mountain, as the guest evangelist.

Energy Workshop

Two sessions of an energy workshop will be held at North Pitt High School on Oct. 16 and 21 and on Jan. 29 and Feb. 3.

Topics for the workshop include Why all the concern with energy and Nuclear energy and the generation of electricity. A speaker from the Greenville Utilities Commission will discuss energy resources provided by the GUC and conservation.

Connie Bright, a science teacher at North Pitt, is the workshop director. Teachers attending the 10-hour workshop will receive one unit of renewal credit.

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Pastor's Anniversary

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its pastors eighth anniversary this week.

Elder W.J. Best of St. John FWB Church of Kinston will participate

Florida Extending Legislative Session

Wednesday, while Elder Anthony

Lawson and Jerusalem FWB Churcl of Seven Springs will be at the church Thursday. Elder J.C. McCotten and Quaker House Disciple Church of Trenton and Heath Oiapel Disciple Church of Grifton will be at New Deliverance on Friday.

Elder F.C. Slade and St. Paul Disciple Church of Ayden will be guests at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet today at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Services Scheduled

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have pastor preanniver

sary services today thrwgh Friday different speakers

at 7:30 p.m. with eachni^t.

The Rev. W.J. Best of Kinston will be the speaker during 7 p.m. services Sunday.

College Day Set

The guidance department of North Pitt High School will have College Day Oct. 1 with representatives from more than 60 colleges and technical schools in North Carolina.

Dwight Porter is the counselor in charge of the event, which will be from 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

This will be an opportunity for juniors and seniors at North Pitt High School to be exposed to colleges and technical schools, enabling them to make proper choices concerning future careers, Porter said.

Crimestoppers

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

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Bob Martinezs plea for repeal of Floridas new service tax has hung fire before a sharply divided L^lature, and he is extendii^ the lawmakers special session until early next month.

Martinez, who helped push the tax through the Le^lature this spring, saw his popularity plunge in the polls and moved to kUl the five percent sales tax on services, saying most voters disliked it.

After two days of debate, lawmakers decided to call it quits until Monday, when they will look at all alternatives to the services tax.

The problem is we really dont know what were doing, Sen. George Kirkpatrick said.

Hk session was supposed to end at noon today, but on Tuesday the governor extended it thn^ Oct. 2 to give lawmakers more time to make a decision. Martinez said he hoped tte Senate was moving toward repeal as he had requested. He also wants the Legislature to pass his proposed budget revisions before they start talking about a replacement tax.

I think the people of Florida will get repeal of the services tax, he said. The issue here, first, is repeal. We can certainly talk revenue, but first we must talk reform.

Legislators appear to be divided into th^ camps: those who want to revise the law, those who want to pass a new tax to replace the services tax and those who want to repeal the law without new revenue, forcing budget cuts this year.

The new tax extended the five percent sales tax on goods to services

such as advertising, professional fees, pest control, and lawn maintenance. Food and medical care are not taxed. It was expected to raise more than $1 billion next year, the largest tax increase in state history. .

Of the alternatives coming under consideration, the largest revenue producer would be a gross receipts tax on business. With no exemptions, a one percent tax would raise $3.8 billion.

Other options include increasing the corporate income tax, alcc^olic beverage taxes and cigarette taxes, taxing soft drinks and raising auto registration fees.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednetday. Sgptember 23,1987 A~3

Soviets Deny Gorbachev III

MOSCOW (AP) - A government spokesman, dismissing reports that Mikhail S. Gorbachev is ill, said the Soviet leader is on vacation and in good health.

Gorbachev, S6, was last seen in public on Aug. 7, when he met with a group of 20 American teachers of . Russian in Moscow.

Although members of the ruling 14-man Politburo usually take a months vacation each year, Gorbachevs six-week absence from the public eye set off some speculation about his health in the Western news media.

Citing no sources for its story, the mass-circulation West German

all

official greetings messages sent by the Kremlin over the past six weeks, and he was said to have written an article (m arms control that appeared in the party daily Pravda last week.

In past years, official correspondence from the Kremlin has been issued in the name of seriously ill leaders.

However, an attempt to mislead the public about Gorbachevs health would contradict the leaderships campaign for glasnost, or openness in selected areas.

Previous unattributed reports in the Western press have described assassination attempts against Gorbachev, but no supporting evidence surfaced.

Rumors circulated that both Gm*-bachev and his wife, Raisa, were wounded by gunfire during his vacation last year. Both appeared m television toward the end of their vacation in ai^rent good health.

. Recently, security around Gorbachev has been routinely tight, with dozens ^ armed, plainclothes guards controlling the crowds that surround him during his walkabouts.

TRUCK i)VERTURNS - A truck overturned in a ditch Tuesday afternoon, causing minor injury to the driver. According to Trooper L.O. Batts, the truck was driven by Wayne Manning of Grifton. Batts said Manning, in approaching another vehicle stopped for a school bus. saw smoke, thought an accident had occurred, and swerved

right to avoid hitting the other vehicles and overturned. Damage to the truck was placed at $2,500. The accident happened about 1.3 miles west of Ballards Crossroads on U.S. 264. No other vehicles were involved in the accident. (Photoby Tony Brown)

Biden Advised To Withdraw

(Continued from A-l) firmed published repcuts that he had exaggerated his academic credentials and accomplishments in a heated exchange with a voter in New Hampshire last spring.

If Biden decides to quit the race, he would be the second Democrat to do so over matters of personal integrity, months before the first voter makes a choice in a caucus or primary election.

Former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado ended his campai^ earlier this year following questions about 1^ relationship with Miami model Donna Rice.

Hart was the front-runner at the time he quit last spring, whereas Biden has been running well back in the pack of Democratic contenders in most public opinion polls.

Even so, Bidens outstanding skill as a speaker and his successful fund-raising efforts meant he brought formidable assets to the campaign.

Nobody would say were not damaged. This is a time when any campaign in its right mind would do a reassessment, said one top aide to the Delaware senator, referring to

the discussions involving the senator and some of his key aioes about his political future.

But, this aide, speaking on condition he not be identified by name, said, were not panic-stricken.

Even as Biden did little to stem speculation that he would quit the presidential campaign, he went out of his way to squelch reports that he

might give up the chairmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Theres one thing Im not rethinking in any way, shape or form, he told reporters during a break in the days confirmation hearing for Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork. The gavel is mine until they take it from me.

Biden also told CBS News during the day: If the damage from this makes it impossible for me to do these hearings, and makes it impossible for me to conduct a campaign at the same tme, then Im not going to stay in for the exercise.

One aide conceded that the recent disclosures have damaged Bidens reputation as an honest, decent, straightforward guy.

This aide said some advisers are

Reagan Not Worried

(Continued from A-l)

said it would be lised to bolster administration arguments for a U.N. Security Ck)uncil resolution bringing sanctions against Iran for its refusal to abide by an U.N.-requested ceasefire.

The lesson for Iran is that they cannot lay mines with impunity and they cannot lay mines without having it brought to the attention of the world community, Fitzwater said.

The attack left three Iranian crew members dead and two missing. The 26 crewmen in U.S. custody will be returned to Iran ... as soon as possible, Fitzwater said, saying the United States had no interest in keeping them.

At the photo session, Reagan denied that the United States has entered a shooting war in the Persian Gulf and said he sees no need to invoke the War Powers Act.

We did what was authoriz^ by law anyplace in international waters, Reagan said.

But on Capitol Hill, some Democrats renewed the debate over the 1973 War Powers Act, which requires the president to withdraw U.S. troops

I believe the United States was totally justified in what we did, I think the administration has handled this well, but I think now its time to sit down and talk about what comes next, Nunn said.

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urging Biden to seek to regain the reputation by cutting your losses on the campaign and focusing on the Bork hearings.

He said Biden also has received some advice that the way to restore his reputation is by continuing his White House campaign.

newspaper Bild reported Monday that Gorbachev was hospitalized with food poisoning in what mav have been an attempt to kill him. Bild said the incident occurred while Gorbachev was vacationing near the Black Sea, and that he returned to Moscow on Friday.

Asked about the reports at the twice-weekly briefing on international affiars. Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris D. Pyadyshev replied: The general secretary is on vacation and he is in good health -excellent health.

Informed sources in the capital, speaking on condition of anonymity, have said Gorbachev left on vacation Aug. 23 and is due back in Moscow this week, ^adyshev declined to give a specific date for the leaders return.

Gorbachevs name has been signed

Quakes Kill Couple

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) A series of earthquakes in northern Ecuador killed an elderly couple, injured 12 other people and ruii^ several homes, officials said.

The four earthquakes caused panic in many areas. Residents fled homes and offices in Quito, although no injuries or damage were reported there, according to police.

Two deaths occurred in the provin

cial city of Ambato, about 70 miles south of (

Quito, according to Marcelo-^ Rubio, governor of Tungurahua province. Radio Quito also said 12 people suffered minor injuries when their homes collapsed.

Rubio said large cracks spread ' through the wails of some downtown

buildings after the quakes, and several homes were c^troyed in Ambato.

The first quake struck at 8:43 a.m. and the second followed shortly afterward. The Quito Astronomical Observatory said the third earthquake hit at 10:48 a.m. and the fourth at 11:23 a.m.

The Geophysical Institute of Peru in Lima sai(l the quakes were felt slightly in northern Peru.

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from situations of imminent danger within 60 days unless Congress specifically approves an extension.

A written report must be sent to Congress within 48 hours after troops are sent into such situations.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said a fresh look ought to be taken at the War Powers Act in light of Mondays attack.

Last Friday, the Senate voted 5041 against invoking the War Powers Act.

But on Tuesday, Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., a member of the House

Foreign Affairs Committee, accused

Reagan of brazenly ignoring the law. ... We are well on our way

toward war in the Persian Gulf and the law of this country requires President Reagan to invoke the War Powers Act.

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A-4 Th Dally Reflector. Grewvllle. N.C. WdntBdav. Septembar 23,1967Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Disturbing Find

The discovery of syringes and test tubes of blood on North Carolinas beaches is a startling find that should not be disregarded or dismissed by officials.

Used medical supplies floating around in the ocean and washing up on beaches is a potentially harmful public health situation. Although panic would be an overreaction, the situation does pose a danger of disease and infection and should not be downplayed.

It also provides a tangible example of the predicament hazardous waste disposal presents to society. Materials that are utilized or produced for the public good more and more frequently become hazardous waste substances users find hard to dispose. If the public continues to utilize these products, a satisfactory means of dealing with the refuse must be found.

Illegally dumping them in the ocean is not that solution. The implications of that action go far beyond mere pollution.

What would happen, for example, if a swimmer stepped on a syringe? There would be no way of knowing what type of infection that equipment might carry. Tubes of blood could easily leak into the water, spilling disease. Bacteria-laden labratory debris could spread its contents.

Officials should make every effort to trace the origin of the debris. Whatever concern dumped the waste in the ocean did so with no thought to the impact on public health. That action amounts to reckless irresponsibility and should be treated accordingly.

If the waste disposal situation is critical enoi^ to prompt laboratories, hospitals, waste handlers or even individuals to improperly dump dangerous trash, more attention should be given to the crucial problem of waste disposal.

Bacteria strips, bloody test tubes and needles have no place on North Carolinas beaches. Places of recreation should not be turned into landfiUs or dumps for hard-to-dispose hazardous substances. It is past time for a serious look at the how a society reliant upon medical technology for public health and safety deals with the flotsam and jetsam this dependence produces.

Clear Danger

If anyone doubts that the Persian Gulf is an incredibly dangerous place they only have to note the events of Monday.

A United States military helicoptor attacked an Iranian ship which the Pentagon said was setting mines. That same day a British tanker was attacked by Iranian gunboats.

The incidents created a powder keg situation in the gulf.

The action was defended by President Reagan who said American military did what was authorized by law.

The president said the United States had not entered a shooting war and he would not notify Congress of imminent dangers under the War Powers Act.

The attack on the Iranian ship was a military act, even though a correct one. The Pentagon said three of the ships crew are dead and a boarding party located 10 mines on the ship.

Whether the incident is a war act or not, it carries with it the risk of war. Certainly the United States Navy can handle a fight with the Iranian Navy but there will be death, injury and enormous cost to carrying out such an action. Add to that the danger of such a conflict spreading and we can see the need for extreme caution in the Persian Gulf.

Running Again

So who is running for President?

Anybody who has followed presidential politics since 1948 should know. The one time boy wonder of the Republican Party Harold Stassen has announced that he will seek the GOP nomination. Long before the majority of Americans were bom Harold Stassen was a serious contender for the Republic presidential nomination. He was beat out by Thomas Dewey in 1948. Dewey went on to lose to President Harry Truman in the political upset of the century.

Since, Stassen has mounted campaigns in 1952, 1964,1968,1976,1980 and 1984.

He has earned the title perennial candidate.

Stassen was once seen as a serious candidate and, in fact, was governor of Minnesota.

Stassen doesnt have any real hopes of winning the nomination. He is, after all, 80 years old and has not held an elective office since 1943. Rather his campaign and there probably will be little active campaigning will focus on issues, and perhaps influence the stance of other candidates.

This may be Harold Stassens final presidential run ~ but dont bet on it.

Peter Kostmayer

Peace Plan Needs Full 30-Day Trial

We are now halfway through the 90 days given the Central American peace plan to succeed or fail, and the outlook is shaky.

Part of the problem is equivocation by the Reagan administration. On Aug. 8 President Reagan welcomed the initiative by Costa Ricas President Oscar Arias Sanchez and signed by the five Central American governments the day before. But conservatives read the plan as aban

donment of the Contras, and by Sept.

rge P. Shultz

4 Secretary of State George P. was promoting a $270 millicm aid package to keep the Contras operative well into the next administration.

This illuminates the key point on which the Arias plan rests: sincerity, of intent.

the Reagan administration are counting on one another not to comply wim the terms of the plan. The San-dinistas do not believe that the United States will end military assistance to the Contras by Nov. 7. The administration does not believe that the Sandinistas will moderate their behavior and move toward democracy after Nov. 7.

The Sandinistas have two objetives: to end the Contra war, which has been economically ruinous, and to maintain political power.

Between now and Nov. 7 it is logical to expect them to do enough to, |)ersuade Congress to block further funding of the Contra war, but not enough to end their hold on political power in Nicaragua.

Since most memhers of Congress are already decided on the question of Contra aid, a relatively small number of swing votes in the House and Senate will hang on this question: Have the Nicaraguans demonstrated enough commitment to regional peace to justify ending military support to the Contras, or is their compliance with the Arias plan (Hily a temporary tactic?

Two people have enormous credibility to make this judgment and influence congressional and world opinion. They are not Ronald Reagan and Daniel Ortega.

The first is Nicaraguas Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, the anti-Sandinista prelate who serves as one of four members of the National Reconciliation Commission, established under the Arias plan. The cardinal was an outspoken opponent of dictator Anastasio Somoza and is regarded as the one member of the commission who cannot be controlled

the progress and sincenty of democratic reforms in his country will carry great weight.

The second person is the author of the peace plan, Oscar Arias Sanchez, a genuine democrat who leads the only tnily (temocratic society in Central America.

Arias desperately wants the plan to work, because without a more democratic and stable Nicaragua, Central America will remain in turmoil and pose a threat to Costa Rica and other neutral countries. And he believes that his plan can work, not by turning Nicaragua into a Jeffersonian democracy overnight wi Nov. 7 but rather by creating a small, yet dynamic, opening for democracy. He believes that even modest changes envisioned under his plan a freer press, an amnesty and a release of political prisoners, freedom of assembly and demonstrationcould yield dramatic results.

As Arias envisions it, several thousand Nicaraguan exiles will return to enter the political fray, making a reality of democratic opposition. There are 11 political parties active in Nicaragua now that, although they are l^al, operate under severe restraints.

The newspaper La Prensa, which is hostile to the Sandinistas, will reopen, as will a church radio station.

Independent labor unions, seething over low pay and high unemploy

ment, will resume high-profile activity.

Add to that municipal elections scheduled for the first half of next year, and the Sandinistas may have end^ up signing their own political death warrant on Aug. 7.

This scenario contrasts sharply with that drawn by critics in the administration and Congress who say that the plan wont work because the Sandinistas wont comply fully, and that the military option is the only viable one.

The point is that the Sandinistas dont have to willingly or even fully comply for the plan to advance ^mocracy and U.S. interests. What they cannot do is sabotage the Arias plan, for it would destroy their already badly eroded credibility elsewhere in the world. They need to enhance their stature, not diminish it, to be eligible for continuing support from European and Latin American democracies.

Rep. Peter H. Kostmayer, D-Pa., is a member of the Western Hemi-sphere subcommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He visited Nicaragua and Costa Rica earlier this month.

Paul OConnor

Education's Value Transcends Money

CHAPEL HILL - After covering education for 10 years on the local.

state a^ fe^ral level, I cant help but think tht somehow the politicians are missing something here, that theyve forgotten what education is for and what it is all about.

Former Gov, Jhn Hunt, in almost the first official words spoken during the presi(tential debates on educatim here earlier this month, said, This is a highly timely debate because the economic future (of America) depends on what happens in our schools.

Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, a Democrat, followed with the words, We cant have a first class economy and a first class defense if we have a second class educational system.

New York Rep. Jack Kemp, a Republican, said education was a key issue in the defense of this country.^

Dont the politicians understand

that there is more value to education than as a tool for economic development and defense? Dont they understand that the American people seek better educations for themselves and for their children for reasons other than money and war?

Youd have never known it to listen to the debate over greater funding for North Carolina public schools over the past five years. Hunt and his successor Gov. Jim Martin have given bi-partisan credence to the impression that one learns to make money. If one counted the times the two have spoken of the higher personal development one achieves from an education, one would still have enough free fingers to write a book. One wonders if either would read that book, however, if they couldnt see an economic reward. Pretty strange attitude for men who, themselves, are both very well educated.

But theyre not alone. In the

legislature, one never hears anything but the economic development attitude for education improvements. When Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan was questioned about $10 million in increased spending for arts centers this year, he defended the increases on economic arguments.

This is not to say that better education doesnt enhance our economy and that a well-educated citizenry doesnt create a better military.

are issues and they should be addressed. But they are not the exclusive reasons for educating ourselves. As Kemp said later in his remarks, There is a higher purpose than making a profit from our schools.

not learned to think critically and logically can easily be duped by demagogues who will quickly take

away their freedoms.

Education enhances our religious

The higher purposes he mentioned I the .....

were tne continuation of a democracy and the fulfillment of Gods purpose for us.

While Kemp did not elaborate, the democracy concerns are well-known. An uneducated electorate will not rule itself wisely. A people who have

lives. It was the churches, remember, that concluded than man needed education to understand the word of God. The church preserved western civilization during the Dark Ages and for centuries provided the oidy education available to young people.

It is a rare to hear a politician say that when we improve education, we improve the quality of our lives. Education develops the part of man that so disti^ishes him from the wild beasts: The mind. Trememdous enjoyment comes from reading and from the understanding of art, music and the sciences.

We educate ourselves for more reasons than money, and the politicians should occasionally acknowl-^e that. It might give uiem better insight into those they seek to lead.

Public Forum

Elisha Douglas

Tothe editor:

Several members of the Greenville Garden Club had a committee meeting this summer. Many had recently visited other areas of our country. Without exception, we admitted that we had seen less or no litter along the roadsides of oier states compared to the amounts we see in North Carolina. Id hate to recognize and have our much-coveted tourists realize that our beautiful state is first in litter.

In our club, we are urgins each able-bodied member to select a certain area and keep it free of litter. If the community as a whole would join in, perhaps we coulo have an impact. ,

Also, if the highway mowers would confine their mowing to a six-foot swath along the highway and use Uie rest of their time picking up the refuse, instead of slicing it up, the beauty of the roadsides would improve. Some country roads that are neglected have soft grasses and sedges growing with edges of golden bitterweed. Later these grasses will turn to bronze and rust. An exament out at the East Carolina Vocational Center shows the con-

Strength For Today

Les

Hugo,

trast. One side is tightly mowed waiting for litter to bloom. The opposite side nd is an aesthetic delight - soft grass and gold edging. Of

is neglected and course, this can change in a days time. Enjoy it while you can.

Kay Sutton, member Greenville Garden Club

In his novel, Miserables, Victor referring to Napoleans defeat at Waterloo, says, The hour had come for the supreme Justice to take notice. Napoleon had been denounced by the Infinite, and his downfall had been determined. He was obstructing God. Waterloo was no mere battle; it was a change of front on the part of the universe.

Victor Hugo here

recognized the fact that God at one and the same time is in every human act and in the whole of history. But it is only at the great turning points that he becomes plainly visible to us.'

Of this we can be sure, that when God decides against Napoleon or against any humble person who is determined to disobey Him and flout his will, there will be a change of front on the part of the universe.

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A-6 Tile D<|li fWtortor. Qritnvitl, N.C. Wednesday, Sepmnber 23.1987Martn Seekis Recreational Development On Sounds

J By The Associated Press ! Gov. Jim Martin is putting I together a task force to work on a Mong-range plan for high-intensity ^ development catering to recreational boaters along some areas of the

> Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, of* .ficialssay.

; Martin is impressed with the no-' ;tion that some areas of the North Carolina coast seem to be devel* !-q[)able without undue environmental damage while others are extremely delicate, said Lynn Muchmore, an assistant secretary in the Depart-:!*ment of Natural Resources and Z' Community Development.

Z We need to identify areas of both ! types and proceed to manage along those lines, Muchmore said.

T. He said Martins interest in recre-"^ational development on the sounds comes from his experience as a sail->or, especially on the Chesapeake vBay.

> In North Carolina, the Pamlico I" and Albemarle sounds do not provide ^the same kind of amenities,

Muchmore said.

From the tourism and economic

development on N.C. Sounds must be supportive and protective of environmental values.

Derb Carter, president of the Pamlico Citizens Advisory Committee of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, a long-range federal and state examination of the sounds, said his group has not been included in developing the plan.

The Pamlico committee passed a resolution at its last meeting asking for a full briefing on the Coastal Initiative and a chance to be heard.

Some oMple have been asking what is this about, Carter said. The issue is our involvement in this $5 million, five-year project to come up with a management plan for the

The plan would be keyed to a illc

remapping project that will examine some coastal water quality classifications. Coastal water that can support the harvest of edible shellfish earns the highest, or SA rating and is protected by the federal Clean Water Act from activity that would decade it.

Tim Pittman, Martins press sec

retary, said the governors idea is to identify productive shellfish waters and protect them. The next step would be to go ahead and admit that some waters are not productive any more and to make those the focus of coastal development, he said.

Martins preliminary document noted that economically depressed waterfront villages including Swan

Quarter, Engelhard, Stumpy Point and Wanchese would be ideally suited for high-quality marine recreational development.

Another working assumption is that restored towns, such as Elizabeth City, New Bern, Manteo, Belhaven, Hertford, Washington, Columbia and Edenton, may want to offer such facilities. Develop-

itionable in 'erry and

ment would be more Cedar Island, Snea Swansboro.

Other locations, such as Bath or Ocracoke, might be content with existing facilities, and bays and rivers with shellfish beds being harvested and those with values critical to estuarine ecology should be protected from such aevelopment.

'.development standpoint. North tin

Carolina could benefit from the siting ' of additional marinas and waterfront facilities.

The governor introduced the concept to some business and environmental leaders during separate meetings in the summer. A preliminary outline of working assumptions and working proposals was distributed to representatives of several environmental groups July 14 in Raleigh.

: .The document, N.C. Sounds 2000, notes that the states underdeveloped sounds could support limited but high quality marine recreational development, but warns that all

Why isnt this integrated into what we are doing? he said.

Maybe the plan is good. Our concern is having an adequate amount or type of input to get the best plan out there.

Todd Miller, executive director of the Coastal Federation, said he thinks channeled growth is fine, as long as it is in an appropriate area.

But it can get away from you, he said. If they are as serious about protecting areas as they are about promoting growth, we would be more supiwrtive.

Miller, one of the participants in the meeting July 14, said his organization has written to the governor saying the plan could be beneficial because it would avoid the trememdous costs and controversy of the current trial-and-error approach to project planning.

Former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, named to head the task force, said Tuesday the task force has not been established yet and there is nothing to report.

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Pollution Breeds Diseases In Fish

By The Associated Press Outbreaks of fish diseases ap-linked to polluted water

parently flave re

ve reached epidemic proportions

I e

iq many coastal estuaries of North jCarolina and other Atlantic Coast .states, scientists say.

: The diseases, manifested by ugly sores and ulcers, have infected at ieast a dozen species of fish but have M hardest the menhaden, one of the most commercially valuable species on the East Coast, state and federal scientists said Tuesday at a meeting 4n Raleigh.

.' We can now make the conclusion jthat were dealing with epidemic .disease levels in these fish populations, said Edward Noga, a veterinarian with North Carolina State University who is studying the diseases.

. Studies of infected fish have shown that various species of fungi, bacteria and protozoans could cause the ulcers, scientists said. Fish normally co-exist with such pathogens without becoming infected, leading scientists to think that environmental factors have made fish more susceptible to infection. They identified degraded water quality as a prime suspect, but said they could not pin the problem on any specific sources of pollution.

My bottom line is that Mother Nature is trying to tell us something, said John Merriner, director of the National Marine Fisheries Services southeastern regional research center in Beaufort. This

Pamlico sounds, with the Chesapeake Bay in Virginia and Maryland, make up the heart of the nations menhaden fishery, Merriner said.

From New York to Florida, menhaden with similar sores have been observed, he said. Nowhere have they occurred with ^ter prevalence than they have in the Albemarle-Pamlico.

Menhaden, a silvery fish that feed in estuaries, make up about 40 percent of the total fish landings by weight in the Atlantic and Gulf Coast states, he said. Landings average about 2.6 billion pounds a year, he said, and are worth about $120 million annually in direct payments to fishermen.

Most of the diseased fish have shown up in estuaries, where rivers mix with the sea, rather than in the open ocean, scientists said.

Grand Opening

ulcerative mycosis may be only the obvious symptom of something

wrong in the estuarine system.

"Thirty years from now all the fishermen might wonder: Where did all the fish go? Merriner said.

: The study has national implications because the Albemarle and

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Hahn Says Affair 'Has Ruined My Life'

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Jessica Hahn in a Playboy interview says she was told youre going to do something tremendous for God before Jim Bakker and another evangelist forced themselves on her sexually and ruined my life.

I am not a bimbo. ... I am a human being. I was done in. I was hurt, she declared in the interview, which includes topless photos of the 28-year-old former church secretary whose encounter with Bakker led to the PTL evangelists downfall.

A copy of Playboys November issue became available Tuesday as Ms. Hahn ended two days of testimo

ny before a grand jury investigating alle

lleged financial misconduct at the $172 million evangelical empire, including hush money paid her.

Ms. Hahn in the interview said Bakker and evangelist John Wesley Fletcher forced her into having sex with them separately in a Florida hotel room in 1980 and then slyly boasted about it on television later in the day.

Jim, God really ministered to us today, didnt He? she quoted Fletcher as telling Bakker during a televised fund-raiser. Yeah, he really did, Bakker was said to have replied.

Ms. Hahns lawyer, Dominic Barbara, declined on Tuesday to say how much she was paid for the Playboy interview, but when asked whether it was as much as $1 million, he replied, Im not going to deny $1 million. The West Babylon, N.Y., woman

JESSICA HAHN

said that Bakker and Fletcher encountered her in her room, and that Bakker said he was unhappy sexually with his wife, Tanuny.

And John Fletcher said, Jessira, youre goii^ to be doing something tremendous for God, according to Ms. Hahn, who told Playboy she was a virgin and had gone on two dates before mieeting Bakker.

Ms. Hahn said after Bakker forced her into having sex, Fletcher returned and told her, You just saved PTL.

Then he tore her clothes off and had sex with her, she said. Jim Bakker is not going to have you. You are mine, she quoted him as saying.

Ms. Hahn said she had agreed to accept $265,000 to keep quiet but broke her silence wMn Bakker disclosed the encounter in resigning from PTL in March. Barbara said < Ms. Hahn received $20,300 bef<Hre PTL stopped the payments.

Two men had me in one day. I hated every second of it and it has mined my fife, she said. And I took hush money, all right money to hush them up.

Bakker has acknowledged having sex with her but claims she was the seducer. He lives in Gatlinlmrg, Tenn., and has an unlisted phone number.

Referring to Ms. Hahns decision to pose semi-nude while testifying she was victimized, Bakkers attorney, Melvin Belli, said Tuesday, I think that for a poor, naive young girl, shes leamM the ways of the wwld vemfast.

poor girl is trying to get another million dollars. Belli said.

Fletcher has acknowledged introducing Bakker to Ms. Hahn, but has not commented on her allegations that he also had sex with her.

A man answering the telqriione at the John Wesley Fletcher Evangelistic Association in

Oklahoma City said Fletcher would make a statement after testifying today before the federal grand jury here.

Ms. Hahn also told Playboy the Rev. Jerry Falwell used her to gain control of PTL, which was placed in his hands by Bakker after his downfall.

You know Im no fan of Jim Bakker, but Jim Bakker has also been screwed, Ms. Hahn said. I believe Jerry Falwell just outright screwed him.

At a news (xmference Tuesday, Falwell, who is stmggling to keep control of PTL against Bakker, said Ms. Hahns involvement with Playboy brings her down unfortunately to the level where Mr. Bakker

Ms. Hahn said she posed because she fought a long time to feel like a woman and feel good about myself. And I dont see these pictures as being fdthy. I seewhat they did as being fdthy.

Barbara said Ms. Hahns two days of grand jury testimony under a limited grant of immunity from prosecution focused on possible tax violations by PTL in connection with the hush money.

TheL

from Paul Roper, a California businessman who confronted PTL in 1965 with Ms. Hahns complaints about the 1980 encounter.

Roper, who has told The Charlotte Observer he negotiated payments for Hahn over lunch with Bakkers former top deputy at PTL, declined to discuss details of his testimony.

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Falwell Says PTL Could Be Ruined

FORT. MILL, S.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell said Tuesday former PTL president Jim Bakker may destroy the ministry if he continues pursuing what appiears to be a rule or ruin philosophy.

Donations to PTL have plummet-ted since the appearance of stories saying Bakker could return, Falwell said after a PTL board meeting.

Donors around the country, when they feel there is any likelihood the Bakkers might return, stop giving, Falwell said.

In the first seven days of September PTL received $1.4 million in contributions, he said. During the

the media only $400,000 said.

of the last 15 days, been donated, he

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Falwell took control of the ministry in March when Bakker resigned after admittii^ to a sexual encounter.

Falwell said he would leave only when he cculd be sure the ministry is left in good hands, and said he and the board had vowed to see the ministiy through to victory.

The Baptist minister said he has talked with someone who might be in line to succeed him and wiU talk to others.

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IN THE STATE

Students Forming Campus Credit Union

605 Prices

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Utilities Commission has sided with large industrial customers in a battle over who should benefit from falling natural gas prices, giving them greater access to cheapr gas.

: In an order issued Monday, the Utilities Commission rejected a petition from its consumer advocate, the Public Staff, which sought restrictions on gas carried by North Carolina distributors such as Public Service Co. The petition had sought to ensure that any savings from cheaper gas prices be shared by all customers.

: Instead, state regulators will permit gas distributors to transport gp bpu^t privately by large industrial customers despite claims that such action will result in large industries which have the resources to buy their own gas, absorbing most of the benefit of falling prices.

Sion programming say they have the!

withdrawn support for the station.

The announcement Tuesday comes as Total Christian Television faces two lawsuits and the Jack Rehburg family, whicb owns the station, has made repeated on-air statements defending its financial inte^ty.

The clergymen are the Revs. Max Allman, pastor of Peoples Memorial Christian Church in Burlington; Frank Haith, pastor of Altamahaw Baptist Church in Alamance County; Eugene Lepard, pastor of Burlington Assembly of God; and J.L. Williams, executive director of New Directions Evangelistic Association of Graham.

By DONNA GORDON Associated Press Writer Todd Hart says hes already itina from a soon-toKipen colleae cremt union. But the 21-year-oid soiior is talking about educational gain, not money.

Hart calls the project at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Ifill education in action. A group of about 40 students hope to open a credit union on campus oy the end of the month.

Both the students I ject and those who invest money in the credit union stand to profit from the venture. Hart says.

Journalism students work at the school newspaper to get experience.

Hie credit union is giving business and economics students some practice in their fields.

Just as school newspapers publish real news, the credit umon will deal with real money.

Our goal was to offer all the financial services that any other financial institution would, Hart said. Tlw credit union plans to offer sav-. ings and checking accounts with low or no fees, and give loans to students.

Hart said low-cost checking accounts and student loans will set the credit union apart from local banks.

Most banks wont touch students for loans, he said. The kind of loans that students want - such as $1,000 to, buy a personal computer - are too,

small for commercial banks to make much of a profit, he explained.

The risk of lending to in-experienced borrowers doesnl worry the credit union managers. Hart said he talked to student managers at credit unions all over the country who said the ctefault rate on student loans is low.

Georgetown University, which has had a student credit union since 1964, claims it has only had three loans default. Hart said.

He said students have a lot of in-(ntive to pay back short-term loans. They are establishing their credit and their parents usually co-sign the loans.

The project at UNC began more

$3 Million Settlement Reached

Lost Child

Ports Growth

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - North Carolinas two state ports probably will handle about 8 percent more cargo this fiscal year than last, but most of the growth will come at

Morehead City, not Wilmington, State Ports Authority officials say.

Robert Dennerline, the authoritys marketing director, said Tuesday that the increase would be smaller than last year, but that it comes in the face of stiffening competition between ports.

We have not lost ground, Dennerline said. We have gained in all cargo categories. This cannot be said of all ports, despite the advantages they may have over us.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Doris McElrath credits her 100-pound Rottweiler Baron and his sidekick Peanut with keeping her 3%-year-old son warm while rescue workers searclMd for the boy Mon-

^rm and Peanut, a little old puppy, kept Zack McElrath warm during the 4&tiegrM night, she said. They stayed with him until searchers found him about 8 a.m. Tuesday, about a half-mile behind his house m Candler.

Even though Zack was wearing just tennis shoes, jeans and a sweatshirt, he was fine, VeHaun said. He was just sitting in the woods.

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - After working out a $3 million settlement, a lawyer says attorneys on both sides are glad that a lawsuit charging medical malpractice was settled out of court.

I think its a case where everyone is ^d to have it behind them, said Samuel Southern, a Raleigh lawyer representing Jolmston County and the county-owned Johnston Memorial Hospital. The lawsuit was filed by a Johnston County couple whose son was severely brain-tiamaged at birth.

Johnston County Clerk of Court

Will R. Crockr distributed payments in the settlement this wera, including $1 million in attorneys fees, $350,000 to the parents, Charles and Tammie Anderson, and $1.3 mil* lion to a trust fund for the And^rscms cMld. Attorneys also will be paid a total of $115,000 for expenses, and a guardian for the child will receive fl.500. ^

In addition, an annuity account will be establislvd for Brian Anderson, who suffered brain damage when he was bom in May 1983. Monthly payments will be made from that account to handle Brians medical bills

for the rest of his life. Those payments begin next month at $2,000 and increase as the childs medical expenses increase.

The settlement was the result of a 1965 suit filed in Johnston County Superior Court by the Andersons on Bdialf of their son, who was boro deaf and blind and who has a form of cerebral paby.

In the suit, the couple said that Johnston Memorial Hospital, a Johnston County obstetrician and a private hospital management cor-Dwation were liable for their sons ain damage.

than a'year ago, while Hart was a summer intern at Paine Webber in San Francisco. He met a student frmn the University of CalifcHnia at Berkeley who talked about his schools student-run credit union.

When Hart returned to Chapel Hill in the fall, he talked to students and teachers who thought the idea could work at North Carolina.

After getting organized with the help of student government, and then getting incorporated, the next big obstacle for the group was getting university approval for the project.

What we really had to do, if we wanted to operate on campus, was to figure out a way to woik within the framework of he campus, Hart said. We stressed the educati<mal aspwts.

The final obstacle is getting federal share insurance throu^ the Natimial Credit Union Association, a federal regulating body.

The students have been waiting since spring for the federal approval Hart said mere are 14 student credit, unions in the country. Only one has a^ paid employee.

When the North Carolina credit' union opens, every student officer will woik as a teller for at least one shift a week and they will share other ^ responsibilities. Hart is president of the board of directors.

A panel of professors and execu-^ fives from area credit unions serve. as advisers for the project.

Sentence

Deputy Suspended

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg County deputy has been suspended pending a State Bureau of Investigation probe into an all^ation that he forced an inmate in his custody to have sex in the county courthouse.

Marion Wells, 56, a deputy for 12 years, was suspended without pay two weeks ago. Sheriff C.W. Kidd said Wells would remain suspended

HIGH POINT (AP) - Dwight Lament Robinson has been sentenced to die for the execution-style slaying of a High Pmnt steakhouse manager duringa 1966 armed robbery.

Hie jury of seven men and five womro deliberated less than four hours Tuesday before recommending that the 29-year-old Maryland man be executed. Several jurors cried and were visibly shaken as thev were polled individually and affirmed their decision.

Jurors convicted Robinson Thursday of first-degree murder in the death of Robert Page, a 2-year-old assistant manager at a Western Steer Family Steak House. He was shot in the back of the head during a robbery.

tion, which District Attorney Peter Gilchrist requested. '

The alleged victim said he had been forced into a sexual act with the deputy in a courthouse elevator about two weeks ago.

Buried Barrel

Teacher Drain

CHARLOTTE (AP) - School administrators in the Piedmont say the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school systems money magnet is pulling the best teachers out of other systems classrooms.

Stanly, Union and Anson counties are scrambling to replace teachers - especially blacks - wbo quit one month into the school year to take higher-paying jobs in Charlotte-Mecklenburg, where a supplement makes salaries up to $4,000 a year higher.

Union County school Superintendent Nancy Davis this week appealed for a gentlemens agreement to stop the drain, at least while classes are under way. She said she has lost

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A barrel containing hazardous wastes has been found under a Charlotte business, and a former employee says thm could be more than 100 other drums buried in the area.

Tests showed the barrel, uncovered in July from a parking lot at General Steel Drum Corp., held the solvents ethylbenzene, xylraes and toluene and a high concentration of lead. Ethylbenzene and xylenes are highly flauunable; toluene is a

suspected carcinogen. Cbunty

environmental protection officials say the illegally buried waste poses no immemate danger, but it might contaminate the groundwater if it stays in the ground.

eight teachers since Aug. 15, in-C1

Drug Targets

RALEIGH (AP) ~ North Carolina airports, train depots, bus stations and higay rest areas will be the targets of a new State Bureau of Investigation squad attadting illegal

eluding three to the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system. The Monroe school system ak) lost three teachers and two aides to Charlotte-Mecklenburg.

Support Lost

BURLINGTON (AP) - GUng concerns about finances and operation of WRDG of Burlington, four Alamance County ministers who helped launch the stations Total C!hristian Televi-

We want to be flexible, said Charles Dunn, deputy director of the SBI. We want to create the illusion that were everywhere, and if you bring illegal drugs into North Carolina were going tow there.

Five SBI agents will form a new anti-smuggling unit, which Dunn said he hopes to have in operation around Oct. 1. The units wwt will be funded

by a $230,000 federal grant - one of 22 such anti-drug grants worth $2 million that will be shared by N.C. law enfwcement agencies.

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Pagans Observe Start Of Autumn

BOSTON (AP) - Today, the first day of autumn, day and night are the same length ; the zodiac changes to tte balanced scales of Libra and, for witches, the world passes into the season of the occult.

*The veil between the worlds is really thin and its easier for us to go from'our earthly existence into the astral world, explained Rob Bykoff, 27, who says he has been a witch for lOyears.

With the coming of increased darkness comes the half (rf the year when the Earth goes within itself, said Andras Cintan of Boston, high priest of another witches group.

Pagans believe the Earths cycles are i^ected in living things. As the Earths energy becomes internalized, so does the energy of all beings, said Corban, 38, a witch for 18 vears.

"This is a time when people naturally become more introspective and

reclusive because of the direction of the planets energy, Corban said. "What witches do, through ma^c, is increase that whole process ana tend it power.

^At the spring equinox, people use mag^c on things they want to change outside themselves. In the autumn, they do magic on things thev want to change within themselves,^ Corban said.

[and meditation.

"A lot of covens do rituals around this time, taking advantage of the increased energy to bind psychically with each other, Corban said.

BykofTs coven, which he refused to name, celebrated the equinox Saturday. Fourteen people gathered for a feast of the elements; air, through incense; earth through salt; fire

I a randte; ^ spirit through

The participants blessed and gave thanks for the elements, and reflected on how they affect their lives.

The witches also worked on casting off their past problems - "all of the things that keep us from being enlightened, Bykoff said.

"Its my favorite time of the year.

Martin L. Zelin, associated professor of psycholo^ at Tufts University, says of two witches beliefs: "Environments of all sorts affect our

Movh Extras

-ovironments of all sorts affect our well being, but there is absolutely no scientific basis for these theories. They are dealing in metaphysics and opinion.

Corban said most witch ^ps celebrate the coming harvest m ceremonies involving a Thanksgivinglike feast and can also involve dance.

Emily Loses Power

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) Hurricane Emily hit the southern Dominican Republic early to^y with llO mi^i winas, but weikened and was do>rgraded to a tropical storm with top winds of 70 mm.

The storm toppled trees and tele-jriKme polls and drove families from th^ homes in low-lying areas. There were no immediate reports of injuries.

SlHxrtly after midnight EDT, the center of the hurricane moved onto 1 Hispaniola near Ocoa Bay, 65 miles southwest of Santo Domingo, the capital. Hispaniola is the island the Dominican ^public shares with Haiti.

Emily was expected to return to hurricane status sometime today as

it moves over the southeast Bahamas, forecasters said.

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DURHAM (AP) - The producers of a new baseball movie say they will need up to 5,000 local actors and extras wnen they begin filming "Bull Durham Oct. 8.

The movie, starring Kevin Costner and Susan Sarandon, involves a minor league baseball team, and will use some of the Durham Bulls lyers, said castina director Karen andard. She said about 1,000 [ came to a casting call Sunday, tte producers stUI need men ages 18

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September 30

"We are also looking for female ice skaters, aees 19 to 25, who will nudie up an ice sutinfl team that has come to town, and we need Little Leaguers, she said.

Durham was chosen for filming because the executive producer, Thom Mount, is from the area, Ms. Standard said. Mount also is a part owner of the Durham Bulls.

OVER POWERING ~ Lightning provides a spectacular display across San Diegos Mission Valley area Tuesday. Ihe storm knocked out electrical power to 58,MO homes and businesses in southern California. (AP Laserphoto)

Hurricane warnings remained in effect for the southeast and central Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos islands.

Fifteen-foot waves crashed onto the shore of the town of Nizao near Ocoa Bay, said Rafael Santana, a newscaster with Radio Popular, speaking from Nizao.

Near the capital, dozens of families were evacuated from low-lyii^ areas along the Ozama River, said Civil Defense Director Eugenio Cabral. Many streets were flooded, trees and telephone poles were downed, and electricity was intentionally cut off to prevent accidents and short-circuits.

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Energy Prices Boost Half-Percent Jump In Inflation

By TOM RAUM AP Economies Writer WASHINGTON (AP>- Consumer prices Jumped 0.5 percentip August, as still-ref)ounding ener^ prices overwhelmed a small drop in food costs, the government reported today.

The increase in the Labor Departments consumer price index followed a 0.2 percent increase in July. It was the steepest climb since a 0.7 percent rise last January.

For the first eight months of 1987,

inflation at the retail level has been nmniog at an annual rate of 5.1 percent, nudged up by the August figures from the 5 percent level that had prevailed through Ji9y.

The latest statistics came as a surprise to many economists, who .had predicted August inflation in the H.2-to-0.3-percent range.

The August increase alone, if continued for 12 consecutive months, would yield an annual inflation rate of 5.8 percent, government analysts said.

Groceries were one of the few areas to show a price decline in August, falling 0.1 percent. However, all foods and beverages were up 0.1

percent, including a 0.3 percehtin-als. Fr

1981, when prices went up 8.9 percent. By contrast, consumer pnces for all of 1986 increased a minuscule 1.1 percent.

crease in restaurant meals. Fruits and vegetables fell 2.3 percent. In July, food prices had fallen 0.2 percent.

Gasoline prices rose 3.1 . after a 1.1 percent increase in July.

It appears that 1987 will register the biggest gain in inflation since

Most of this years increases have come from increasing energy costs, stUl rebounding from the 1986 collapse of world oil prices, and from increasing import prices due to a weaker dollar.

The big surge in food and energy came earlier this year. On we dont see many addi

tional increases coming (in the months ahead), said Lawrence Chimerine, president of Wharton Econometrics, prior to the release of todays figures.

His private forecasting service is predicting that inflation for the year will come in at about 4.5 percent, much of which took place in the first half of the year.

Compamon statistics released by the Lanor Department earlier this month showed that producer prices.

one stop short of the retail level, held steady m August.

The producer index solely reflects the pnce of U.S. made goods, and does not include two categories included in the CPI that have shown the most inflation recently - imports and services.

Prices for goods other than energy and food, the category that most reflects higher import prices due to a weaker dollar, rose 0.4 percent in August, up from a 0.3 percent rise in the previous month.

Washington, Moscow Solons Two-Hour TV Discussion

Stage

U.S. Plane Shot Down

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress and their Soviet counterparts agreed on a common goal but few specifics during an arms control discussion carried live on national television in both countries and seen by an estimated 120 million people.

We just flat disagree on the facts, House Armed Services Chairman Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said at one pomt during me two-hour Capital to Capital program, which concluded early this morning on ABC television.

After some initial hitches at one point a Soviet panelist was answering a question in Moscow while U.S. television viewers saw a dog food commercial the discussion settled into a fairly consistent pattern: When one side asked a tou^ question, the other side answered with one of its own.

So, when Senate Armed Services Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., asked if the Soviets would be willing to reduce tensions by not massing their tanks

near European borders, the response was a Soviet question asking why the United States is backing away from strict verification of nuclear

ECLIPSE The diminishing solar disk of a partial eclipse silhouettes guardian animals perched on rooftops of Beijings Forbidden City early today. Elsewhere in China, an annular eclipsethe moons shadow surrounded by a fiery ringwas observed. (AP Laserphoto)

Still, the two sides found ample room for agreement when discussing the overall need for an end to the arms race and continued progress on arms control treaties.

R^. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., drew applause from the studio audiences Moscow and Washington with

a fervent appeal for mutual understanding based ( the common sense of our people.

Biaggi Refuses To Leave House

NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Mario Biaggi, a former hero cop and 20-year member of Congress, vowed to remain in office while he fights his conviction on charges he illegally accepted free vacations from a Brooklyn political boss.

The jury convicted me of tipping, Biaggi, 69, said after Tuesdays verdict in federal court in Brooklyn. Im not a waiter. Im a congressman. I will continue to be a congressman.

The Bronx Democrat was convicted of illegally accepting gratuities, crossing state lines to do so, and obstructing justice. Former

Brooklyn Democratic boss Meade Esposito, 80, was convicted with him of gratuity and interstate travel charges.

the House, said he would return to Washington today.

The jury found both men innocent of the more serious charges of bribery and conspiracy.

Im sure, as a matter of fact Im positive, that this thing will be reversed, said Esposito, who as his boroughs Democratic leader from 1969 tmough 1984 was one of New York Citys political power brokers.

BiaggL a 10-term congressman and one of New Yorks most decorated police officers before his election to

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Were basically friendly people, we like each other, were very much alike in many respects, Pepper said, concluding with a call for the two nations to get down to business about stopping this nuclear arms race and getting back to a sensible, friendly relatioiffihip.

Soviet Deputy Georji Kornienko attributed much of the distrust betweeen the countries to a lack of ' knowledge. He said a recent U.S. news story showed that 43 percent of Americans questioned in a poll thought the Soviets fought with Germany in World War II, not against it, and that another 28 percent said they didnt know.

To think that we were (HI the same side as Hitlers Germany, of course this causes mistrust toward us, he said. So lets try to get together, get to know each other better, and eliminate this mistrust.

The two sides sparred over the balance of conventi(Hial forces in Europe, a key issue now that the countries have agr^ in principle to eliminate their mid-range nuclear weapons on the continent.

Deputy Soviet Defense Minister Sergei Akhromejav dismissed U.S. claims of immense Soviet superiority in European conventional forces as a legend.

You have pnore attack planes; you have more military helicopters, he said.

Aspin flatly disagreed, sayi^ the Soviets have an overall superiority, especially in tanks. Nunn added that the tanks are of great concern because they could enable the Soviets to launch a quick-start invasion against which nuclear weapons would be the only defense.

House Minority Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss., complained of a continued pattern of aggressive behavior by the

Soviet government and cited the bugging of the U.S. embassy in Moscow and the downing of Korean Airlines flight 007.

We have got to get over that hurdle and see what we can (lo to begin trusting each other, he said.

That brought a quick rejoinder from Soviet co-anchor Leonid Zolotarevsky, who noted that Lotts call for cooperation included several longstanding American complaints about the Mets. He asked if the comments couldnt be more constructive.

Hie profpram was billed as the first live, une(hted broadcast linking the two superpowers. It began at 11:30 p.m. EDT and was extended a half-miur beyond its scheduled completion point at 1a.m.

A fair amount of the sparring occurred between co-anchors Peter Jennings of ABC and Zolotarevsky of Soviet state television, as they tried to steer the discussion in sometimes different directions.

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - A U.S. Air Force reconnaissance plane was accidentally shot down by a U.S. Navy aircraft during military exercises in flie western Mediterranean, a U.S. 6th Fleet spokesman said today.

No one was hurt in the accident, which occurred Tuesday afterhoon during the Display Determination exercises being conducted across the Mediterranean by the allied forces of southern Europe, according to the spokesman, Lt. David Morris.

Morris said the Navy F-14 fighter aircraft fired an air-to-air missile that stru^ the Air Force RF-4C plane, causing it to crash. Its two occupants ejected safely and were picked up in the sea after 30 minutes by the U.S. aircraft carrier Saratoga, he said.

He identified the men as pilot Lt. Randy Spouse of Sumter, S.C. and Capt. Michael Ross, a weapons systems officer from Portsmouth, N.H.

No other details were available about the incident, which was being investigated by Navy personnel, Morris added. _

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/^.|2 The DHy Reflector. GreenvHIg. N.C. Wednesday. September 23.1987Texas Man Kills Three People, Two Pit Bulldogs And Himself

: CORSICANA, Texas (AP) - A

* man neighbors called Rambo stuf-

fed ammunition into bis ctnnbat fa-"> tigues and then went on a shooting : rampage, killing four people, in-: eluding his wife and himself, and two ' of his pit buUdogs, police said.

; ifirunmaTTrank Stewart, 37,

: also told acquaintances he ItiUed three people last week in Missouri,

> police said.

Everytl^ he said he did is true so far, so this may be, too," Detective r Dwayne Hensley said.

Among those gunned down Tues-^ day afternoon was Stewarts ex-boss and the boyfriend of Stewarts . estranged wife, police said.

: Stewart, who recently lost his lob ; and was afraid of losing his wife, - Brenda, talked of his plans to kill her over coffee Monday, said Maiii Johnstone, a friend.

"He said he was going to do what he did today," Jdinstone said Tues-^ day. "Ive said things I didnt do. He said if he couldnt have her, nobody j could have her. I told him you just ;; dont kill people.

"He was crazy as a bedbug. I wish

Titanic Relics Are Displayed

PARIS (AP) - A delicate pair of (old spectacles protected by a eather case during 75 years on the ocean floor was part of the first

ec display of items recovered the wreckage of the Titanic.

The display also included a silver ladle and a cracked whiskey bottle.

: Among the items that were not .display^ was a bag of loose, rough-cut diamonds recovered from the ship, said an official involved in the salvage operation.

Diinng the summer, divers spent 55 days scanning the wreckage and retrieving the first objects ever taken from it. About 100 reporters gathered for the unveiling of the items at a laboratory treating the pieces for exposure to saltwater.

Jacques Montlucon, a spokesman for tl Electricite de France lab, donned thin rubber gloves and pulled the items one by one from their container.

I had taken him more serious," Johnstone said.

The shooting spree began when Stewart shot the two dogs and left their carcasses in his van just south of this city of 23,000 about 50 miles southeast of Dallas.

Police also found six puppies, still alive, two land mines and a poster of the Grim Reaper plastered on the dashboard.

Stewart then rode his motorcycle to Hulcher Services Inc., which specializes in cleaning up railroad accidents, where he had worked until a few weeks ago, said police, who werent sure if Stewart had been fired or resifpied.

There, he shot to death Dennis James Wade, who had been his foreman, and stole a company truck, police Sgt. Lewis Palos said.

Stewart drove to a steakhouse, where his 34-year-old wife was a manager. He brandished a .22-caliber automatic with a 50-shot magazine and an antique breech-loading .38Kliber, Hensley said.

Stewart threatened the assistant

manager, demanding to know where his wife was, police said. She told him she didnt know, and he fired several shots into the ceiling but left without injuring anymie.

With police in pursuit, he then drove to hte wife s mobile home, fatally shot 30-year-old Edward L. Persons Jr. of Louisiana with 10 bullets, cornered his wife and shot her dead before walking outside and shooting himself in the right temple, Palos said.

"He was probably despondent," Palos said. "I dont know what, loss of job, estrangement of wife. We just dont know yet.

Neighbors said Stewart told them he had been wounded in Vietnam. Police said he apparently served in the Marines for two years.

"(He) was into that Army stuff bad," said neighbor Judy Brown. "He always wore camouflage. He was always bragging about how bad his dogs were."

She said Stewart was referred to by his neighbors as Rambo, after the blood-and-guts movie character.

No Prosecution

L.A. Times-Washington Post

MARTINEZ, Calif. Contra Costa District Attorney Gary T. Yancey said Tuesday that he would not prosecute the crew of the munitions train that severed a mans 1^ during an antiwar protest earlier this month at the Concord Naval Weapons Station.

"There is no evidence that the train crew intended to hit or run over any of the protesters," he said. The decision, he added, came after a

"lengthy, in-depth investigation" by the Contra Costa County Sheriffs Department.

In the Sept. 1 incident, documented in shocking detail by one protesters home video camera, a whistle-blowing ammunition train ran through a iip of people blocking the tracks veen two sections of the sprawl-; storage yard.

train hit several protesters, critically injuring S. Brian Willson, a 46-year-old former Vietnam veteran and full-time peace activist.

USDA Changing Grade On Beef

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new name for third-ranked "good" beef soon will make its way into the nations supermarkets to provide what the Agnculture Department hopes will be an upbeat choice to consumers who prefer meat on the leaner side.

The Titanic sank after hitting iceberg off the coast of N( foundland on April 14.1912.

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Even so, the name change has been a much-sought goal of consumer and meat industry leaders alike, lliey hope it will mean new pizazz for leaner cattle that dont require as much grain in their feed as those grading choice and "prime.,

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OrteoQ Announces Cease-Fire ii11

miiwwiivv9 I 11^ TIu, FlnihMret lIPiBhhnriim^

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua The leftist government has announced rough details of a partial truce in its war against the U.S.-backed Contra rebels, and said an influential opposition radio station could resume broadcasting.

A top Contra leader reacted cautiously to the cease-fire proposal, while Reagan administration officials dismissed it as meaningless.

The announcements about a truce and Radio Catholica, the Roman Catholic Churchs official broadcast voice, were the latest aimed at compliance with a new Central American p^ce plan. In the past month, Nicaragua has allowed two banished piiests to return and has said it will allow the opposition newspaper La Prensa to re-open without censorship.

Ortega also has appointed a leading critic to head a National

Reconciliation Commission and has said his government would begin talks with internal opposition groups.

We are going to go in a gradual way, Ortega said about the truce proposal at a news conference Tuesday. Its the first concrete step to move ahead in the cease-fire process.

He did not si^ify a timetable for the plan but said: We are working on concrete actions to make known the first zones where the cease-fire will be declared.

He said soldiers would be withdrawn to designated areas as a step toward a total cease-fire with the Contra rebels, who have been fighting his government since 1982.

In Washington, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said: A unilateral cease-fire is meaningless without conditions. He said cease-fire negotiations must involve the Contras a demand the San-dlnistas have rejected.

Alfonso Robelo, a top anti-San-

dinista rebel leader, said in Honduras that Ort^as move may be aimed at dividing the Contras by sowing confusion in their ranks.

Political opposition leaders in Nicaragua adopted a wait-and-see attitude.

Its clever, said Enrique Bolanos, head of the private enterprise organization known as Cosep. But a unilateral cease-fire is dif-

The Sandinista government, which came to power in a 1979 revolution, agreed Saturday to allow La Prensa to publish. The paper was closed June 26, 1986, a day after the U.S. Cor

for fte rebels.

The Ehnhyrst Neighbortiiioil Associations

CANDIDATES' FORUM

ficult to work out because you need the consent of the other side.

The Sandinistas have pledged to complv fully with the peace plan signed Aug. 7 by the presidents of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras.

Candidates For:

District S School Board District 4 City Council City Council At-Large Mayoral

Bolanos and Social Christian Party leader Erick Ramirez said the reopening of Radio Catlica and the opposition newspaper La Prensa represented the restoration of freedoms taken away.

They were silenced by a totalitai'-' ian dictatorship, Ramirez said in a telmhone interview.

The government said Radio Catlica could reopen immediately. It was forced off the air Jan. 1,1986, for failing to broadcast Ortegas year-end address.

The pact calls for cease-fires, amnesties, democratic reforms and an end to strategic and tactical support of insurgencies.

Will Give Their Views and Field Questions From The Audience.

Those and other measures are to take effect simultaneously in the five countries on Nov. 9,90 days after the plan was signed.

When: September 29 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Where: Elmhurst School Auditorium

Plan To Attend. Admission Is FREE.

President Reagan has called the peace plan fatally flawed and is asking Congress to approve an additional $270 million in aid for the Contras.

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A--I4 Th Dally Rflctor. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 23,1987Lifestyle

Ex-Starlet Has New Career:

Being Single

By Nikki Finke

L.A. Tiincs-Washingtoii Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD Dani Swanson Crayne Greco Janssen Needham may well be the ultimate Hollywood ex-wife.

Shes currently divorcing her fourth husband, wondering wholl be No. 5 and taking back the name of No. 3 in the meantime., Its all rather confusing. Even Janssen admits that being in between husbands is a first forhier.

Im embarking on a new career, the one-time starlet says. Single.

A well-known Beverly Hills hostess who used to throw (me of the A list Oscar ni^t parties until super-agent Irving Swifty Lazar and his wife Mary eclipsed them all with their annual bash at the Hollywood hangout ^pago, Janssen is best known for her outrageous one-liners, and her string of ex-husbands.

Ask her age and her eyes narrow dangerously. Forget it. Youre asking a woman who lies about her d(^s age. Bi)t add up the dates in her life and she turns out to be 47.

A woman who drives a racing green 1979 Rolls-Royce Comiche (gift from husband No. 3), bought an apricot toy p(^e because it mat-(^ my furniture, is groomed immaculately from her cellophaned hair to her pedicured toes, eats at posh hangouts most days, maintains 9-to-5, Monday-through-Saturday shopping hours, and tracks the profit margins of her investments, Janssen is so like the typical Jackie Collins character that it cant be purely coincidental.

I was sitting at lunch with Jaimes editor recently and I said someng and she said, Oh, how hinny, Dani. You got that .out of

Jackies book. And I said, Excuse me, but Jackie got it from me and then put it in the book.

Collins, a good friend, is the first to admit that Janssen is very quotable.

Janssens life story, or at least her version of it, starts out in Minnesota where she was bom Darlyne Danielle Swanson. The family left there when she was 5. She was a freshman at the University of California, Berkeley when, at age 16, she married Donalde Crayne, a wild Frenchman with no Elfish, had a daughter by him and tlmn they divorced. That was also the year Universal shortened her first name to Dani and put the husky-voic-eA teen-ager with no acting experience on contract. When I sent out Christmas cards that year, Janssen recalls, no one knew who the heck they were from.

When she didnt achieve stardom, she became the sort of woman who made it a career to assist the talent of others. Husband No. 2 was singer Buddy Greco, whom she met at a club in C3iicago when she was 20. I looked at him performing at the piano and knew I was going to marry him. Hie marriage ended after 10 years.

Almost immediately, she moved in with actor David Janssen, with whom she had been a friend and verbal sparring partner for ages. They lived together for five years, were married for five more, and even survived a serious extramarital affair on his part, she says.

They thought theyd stay together forever, she adds, but then the hard-drinking, hard-smoking, hard-living veteran of Hollywood died unexpectedly on Feb. 13,1980.

I didnt drink. I didnt dope. I didnt smoke, she says. But wtien I

Poes Mother Know Best On Matters Of Marriage?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: As a 7^yMr-old

male, I protest your advising that r-oid

old daughter, lost hers? Eileen never to hear from him, but he never called

marriei and has not lived at home orwrote.

for 21 years. She has just informed us 1 wrote him a letter telling hirn I that she is going to marry the divorc- wanted to see him again to establish

ed man shes been living with for the a real father-daughter relatwnship

last seven years. He is a 57-year-old with him. He wrote back saying it

grandfather. was impossible, and he did not want

IN HOLLYWOOD Dani Janssen says she is embarking on a new career, that of a single person. (Los Angeles Times Photo by Jose Galvez)

lost David, I said, Oh, well, what the hell, and I lit up a cigarette.

After mourmng for 10 months, she married director Hal Needham (Smokey and the Bandit, Cannonball Run I and 11). The couple separated in October.

Staying married to a celebrity isnt easy, Janssen notes. She has developed her own set of rules to live with them by.

The star always gets top billing. Forget visiting him on the set. (If you married a doctor, would you watch him cut people open?) Allow him time to hang out with his male friends. (He married you for better or worse but never for lunch.) Give him the freedom to have flirtations with other women. (I didnt know there was a monogamous man alive until I met Hal.) If a serious extramarital relationship develops, however, take the offensive. Either ;et him back or go see a good divorce awyer.

Janssen hasnt held a j()b in decades and probably never will again. As my astrologer just told me, marriage has been m my work house. So thats been my career.

Im a good wife, she Thats what I do weU.

22-year-oId girl to marry Sammy against her mothers wishes. Who else is more interested in the girls future happiness than her own motiker? And who is better qualified to advise in this matter?

Sammy can find happiness with another mate, and the girl can find happiness with another man. She should consider the risks involved, and let her head rule her heart this time. - CHARLES J. BURCH, VERO BEACH, FU.

DEAR CHARLES: What risks? The man she loves with all her heart happens to be shinrt, poor and Jewish. The girl says hes a good person from a dirt-poor family, and hes working two jobs to put himself tiirough college.

I dont question the mothers interest in her daughters future happiness, but she is far from qualified to advise her in the choice of a husband if she hates a man because hes poor, short and Jewish. It appears that Sammy is the one taking the risk. Hell have a mother-in-law whos bigoted, snobbish and ig-mnrant.

She wants to be married in the city where she has resided for the last 21 years because thats where all her friends are. (Incidentally, its 1,500 miles from here.) We understand this, and have no objections to that whatsoever, but she has informed us that it is customary for the parents to pay for their daughters wedding and reception - as long as it is her first. The estimated cost (she says) will be about $15,000.

Abby, we are retired and living

comfortably on a pension, but we are

fii .........

not able to finance a $15,000 wedding. Please tell us what our obligations are in tls case. UNABLE TO OBLIGE IN WEST TEXAS DEAR UNABLE: Obligations? You have none. Your daughters demands are not (mly unreasonable, tiieyre outrageous.

DEAR ABBY: Are we losing our minds, or has Eileen, our 39-year-

DEARABBY: I am nearly 21 years old and I met my real father for the first time six months ago at the funeral of my amndmother. (She was his mother.) mt day my father was very kind to me, and I was thrilled to meet the father that I had been missing for so many years. (He and my mother divorced when I was a baby.) I gave him my address and phone number and waited and waited

to see me again!

Abby, I know it is his new wifes doings. I really want a father in my life and this man is my blood father, and it is not fair for him to reject me. I feel so hurt and alone, and I really need a close relationship with him. We live 2,000 miles apart, but that is no excuse.

Please help me figure out how I can ;et him to see me and treat me like us daughter. I have written him countless letters, begging him to call or write me, but I have had no response.

V^t should I do? Now that I have found him, I want him in my life. -REJECTED AND HURT

DEAR REJECTED: You cannot force your father to be a real father to you if he chooses not to. Its sad, unfortunate and unfair, but he has made his feelings for now crystal clear. Accept this painful decision and do not pursue him.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular for. people of all ages. Send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Piqmlarity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

Charity Bridge Game Planned

A charity game will be played Saturday afternoon by duplicate bridge club members at the Senior Center starting at 1:30p.m.

Mrs. Itebert Bamhul and Beulah Eagles were first place winners in

the Satunlay afternoon game with .64 percent. Others placing were Anna

Home Campuses Aren't Easy

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

This decade has brought an amen^ent to the list (rf Beatitudes that reads thusly, Blessed are those who go away to college for they shall not fall heir to a mother who telieves

father who believes he can use his own car whenever he wants.

There are some who would weep for the college students who are stuck living at home. Im not one of them. These kids are in the twilight zone of their existence. Good-bye, Dr. Denton. Hello, Dr. Ruth, (jood-bye, allowances. Hello, student aid. So long.

tricycle in the driveway. Hi there, to a car in the garage with no motor in

it.

The old rules that applied to them as children are now oteolete and no one seems to know why.

When I was a college student living at home, my education never got the

respect it gets nowadays. The standard cry was, Youre not working, youre going to school!

Nowadays, hands that unscrew a ballpoint pen have never touched a dish towel. Lips that conjugate l^mnish verbs have never answered the phone. Students who carry extra creint hmirs are incapable of carrying a few groceries from the car to the kitchen.

College students living at home learn early which buttons to push to create an on campus atmosphere. When they sleep till the crack of noon, its because, I was up late studying for an exam. When they party half the night, its to relieve some of the stress that builds up. When they disappear with your car for a week, its because, I had to go to the library. Their destiny always depends on how many chores and pressures of everyday life parents can protect them from.

Home campuses are never easy for either parents or the student. I remember arriving home one winter afternoon to find the front door open.

15 lights burning, a gallon container of milk turning warm, butter melting into a beverage and lunch meat curling around the edges. Down the hall, Iwoks and various pieces of wearing apparel were strewn at random. The

Couple Weds On Sunday

Connie Elaine Swindell and Bobby Lee Stainback Jr. were married Sunday. The Rev. Terry M. Barts per-

apparel were strewn at random. The fonned the afternoon ceremony in St. TV was playing to an empty room Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church,

and the washer was pulsating with The bride is the daughter of the late

two pairs of socks and the dial set on large load. When I banged on the door of my college sons room and registered my complaint, he yelled back, Why dont you just pretend Im not here!

The real question here is whether or not going to college is a full-time profession that exempts the scholar from doing laundry, emptying garbage, making beds, bringing in supplies, putting gas in the car, clearing the table and keeping living standards up to code.

Those who have attended college at home and away from home say if you live on campus it takes four years to graduate and if you live at home with a mother... itll take twice as long.

Maybe it only seems twice as long.

Joseph and and Vivian Davenport of Martin County. The bridegniom is the son of Bobby and Faye Stainback of Greenville.

Bissette and Fran Basnight, second; Mrs: A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, third; Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baxter, fourth; Don Dunbar and Lee Hasting, fifth; Nell Galloway and Mrs. ^rles Mitchell, sixth; Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, seventh; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, eighth; Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Harker, ninth; Penny Blenk and Willie Ciunmings, 10th.

A handicap game was played Thursday nignt. Scratch winners included Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, first with .66 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman.

Handicap winners were Nancy Boyd and Ethel Linton, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Miriam Martin and Lee Hastings, third; Edith Page and Jo Bynum,

fourth; Blanche Kittrell and Natoma Owens, fifth.

A continent-wide pairs game was played Tuesday night. Betsy Warren an(l George Martin were first place winners with .59 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Efne Williams, fourth.

Phyllis Barr was matron of honor and Steve Barr was best man. Both

are from Greenville.

A reception, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held at the home of the bride and bridegroom.

The bride was given a floating shower by Alice Matthews and Rhonda Alexander of Greenville.

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Club Welcome Set For Sunday

Constitution Themes Talk Given

Major themes of the U.S. Constitution were discussed by Professor F^ Ragan at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter, Dau^ters of the American Revolu-tionlastweek.

Dr. Ragan, a member of the East Carolina University American history faculty, is a specialist on constitutional law and history.

As a document of the 18th century, the Constitution was g^y influenced

the pt..,-----

though the young U.S. had driven out

ihemselves had begun to run riot with sovereignty, he said.

Several committee reports were presented including the Constitution Bicentennial report by Charlotte Bauer, who heads the chapters committee and serves on the coun-ty-wide committee. She listed several projects involving local schools ' anil reported on a bicentennial luncheon with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan as plans include

Ann Strickland Storms was welcomed as a new member, transferring from the Edenton chapter.

Mrs. Donald McLane and Mrs. Dennis Winstead were meeting hostesses.

The annual fall welcome of the East Carolina University Club will be held at the chancellors home Sunday from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. All faculty and staff and spouses are welcome to attend.

The University Club, formerly the ECU Womans Club, plans to sponsor campus beautification projects this year and funds raised from club events will go for this purpose.

THE CmAIA' SH0WE001VI

,jker. Future plans include a

wiuiiiuww e>* j _____ -amatic performance on the Town

ed by the political philosophy of Common and awareness booths at

neriod, the Age of Reason. Al- both county and state fairs this faU.

^ ms n I I DoilAffi urxc xxn/lArcAH OG rnp

'SARPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

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Bit 1812

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the forces of England, the most pow-erfid nation in the wo

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Miss Bauer was endorsed as the chapters nominee for the DAR ciutstanding Junior Member Award.

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Fathers Are Cardigan Vest Has Autumn Shades

More Involved In School PTA

CHICAGO (AP) - When one of Oak Terrace Elementary Schools Room Mothers arrived at a class outing with an unusually deep voice and a mustache, the Highwood, 111., Parent-Teacher Association members realized Room Mother was one stereotype whose time had passed.

Dana Normandy, a single parent and firefighter, isnt the typical Room Mom, but he is one of an increasing number of men participating in their local PTAs.

Although often mistakenly considered an association of women, the National PTA has involved men since

It (wives working) is making men realize that they need to get in there and help around the house, in raising their children, and in organizations such as the PTA, he says.

tovis says not many men were visible in the PTA when he joined 27 years ago, but adds, Now men want their voices to be heard. They have become truly interested in educational and child-related issues and are beginning to wish they had been more interested all along.

To Roger Chaneske, president of the West Allis-Milwaukee, Wis., PTA, being active in that organization brings many personal rewards.

Shades of autumn make up this knit folkloric cardigan vest thats loaded with style. Simple stockinette stitches wOTked in a variety of beautiful colors create a fascinating

Ettem on the vest front with the ck worked in one solid color. Part of the color change is automatic with the use of ombre (a vam with variegated coloring) and an occa-row worked in the Fair Isle

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

siona manner.

This eye-catching top will draw raves when worn with pants or skirts, and will enhance your fall and winter wardrobe. The pattern calls for knitting worsted-weight yam woiked to a gauge of 3 1/2 stitches to the inch. Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of

two rows before using a color again, intertwine - or twist - the yams together on every second row. Just be sure to carry the twisted yams loosely to maintain elasticity at the ectees.

me same general principles apply when you are knitting with more than

one color across a single row as in Fair Isle designs. In Us case, you carry the colors not in use loosely across the back of your work, twisting them around one another at ichcolo

all stitches, while on the ri^t-side rows, you will knit 9, slip the next stitch, knit 9. When you need but; tonholes, be sure to work the (me <

each color change.

the facing so that it will fall dir^tly

Dear Pat: Many years ago, my knitting teacher gave me a cardigan ttem with a turaed-under facing in ieu of the usual ribbed front edging. There were double buttonholes and a

37,42 and 44 inches respectively.

sformakini

its foun^ in 1897, notes Manya For him, paybacks come in the cur-president of me rency of smiling children on their

Ungar, the national 6.1-miUion-member organization.

Men are now beginning to take a greater personal role in their childrens upbringing, Ui^ar says. Consequently, we are fmiliing an upsurge of male participation in the PTA.

Granting that many working parents daytime jobs will not allow time for them to be a Room Mother, Normandy holds firm that there is a place for everyone in the PTA.

Dads getting involved in their childrens school shows real interest in their education, he says. In turn, their kids are bound to try harder.

A recent study by the U.S. Department of Education confirms his theory. While only 64 percent of all D students surveyed said their fathers kept a close eye on their school prc^ess, 85 percent of the A students fathers did.

PTA leaders credit the trend toward greater male participation to societal changes.

Its OK now for men to care, and to care enough to get involved, said Pamela Eisenhower of Californias Vallejo PTA Council, where four of die councils 15 unit presidents are men.

Richard Schmid, past president of the Franklin School PTA in West Alice, Wis., believes that with the increasing number of mothers working outside the home, It is no longer simply more convenient for mothers to get involved than for fathers.

Today, both parents are faced with juggling many child care responsibilities which had traditionally been the mothers. But while some complain that two-paycheck households are tearing apart the American family structure, president of the argues otherwise.

new gym equipment and annually improving test scores.

Tts aU for the kids, he stresses. If they werent getting something out of it I wouldnt be involved.

That sentiment is echoed nationwide, according to Ungar.

Men are finally recogni^ that the PTA is not tea and cookies, she says. Weve been influencing legislation, having an impact on local schools and affecting childrens health and safety for 90 years.

As more men become aware of just how much their involvement in the PTA can change their childrens lives, we anticipate that our already growing membership will take a Significant lump.

Ungar acids mat her goal is to get every parent of every child involved in their childrens education and up-

To obtain directions for making the Ole Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-124286 with |2 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The DaUy Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas Qty, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-124286 by sending check or money order for $^.95 to the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, fiill mstructions and m(mir-and-wool-blend yam in shades of burgundy, brown and ecru.

Dear Pat: With fr^uent color changes on a knitted piece, is there any way to eliminate the multitude of loose yam ends at the side edges that later have to be worked into the back of stitches? I often work in stripes to leftover yams, but hate this

definate edge for turning. If you are familiar with this method, please

under the one made on the band. Wit this same 9-stitch band, you might, for example, knit 3, buttonhole over the next 3, knit 3, slip 1, knit 3, but; tonholeoverthenext3,knit3. ^ While ribbed bands are most often worked separately, this band can be knitted in as you go.

share it with us as I have lost the pattern. Carmen M., Anaheim, Calif.

Dear Carmene: This is a great method for working front bands suitable for a sweater but particularly good for a tailored jacket or coat. It is more effective to work this double front band in stockinette because the facing eliminates curling in the band.

To whatever number of stitches your pattern calls for in the front band, add that same number plus one for facing. Lets assume your pattern needs 9 stitches for a ribbed band. In this case, you would add 10 stitches for your turning stitch and facing.

On wrong-side rows, you will purl

Saturday Morning Art Classes Beginning Sept. 26

I have room for 4 more students in the 6-8 year old group (meets 10-11:15 am at $20 per month) and 2 more students in the 9-13 year old group (meets 11:30 am - 1:15 pm at $25 per month).

Also, 3 more adults in a Monday night class, 7-9 pm at $25 per month.

2nd Annual E.B. AYCOCK SPORTS BOOSTER

use

bringing. Until that time, she says, to be there for

the PTA is 1 those children and teens whose parents cant or wont be there for them.

chore at the finishing stages. MoUie P., Knoxville, Tenn.

Dear MoUie: Try carrying your colors not in use up the side edges. When changing to a new color, reach under the old color and pick up the new one. If the original color is to be used again within two rows, just repeat the last step again. If, however, you will be woring inore than

AUTUMN BEAUTY - This sweater vest done in autumn shades is easy to make.

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Davis, state Louisiana PTA,

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY _

6:30 p.m. REAL Oisis Intervention

Center meets

7:00 p.m. GreoiviUe/Pitt YouU) Council meets at Uie Greenville

County

Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at6p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Ckiuncil No.

of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal diurch

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al

coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 8:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville Gty Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m Pitt (^ty Arthritis Sup-

....----

Group meets at the Gaskin Lesln building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at r Center

Senior-------

8:00 p.m. - Nar-Anoo meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, roomJlS.

8 00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymoue open meeting at Alcoholic RehabUitation Center

(ARC)

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets , ^

8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home . ^

7:30 p.m. ^Uepsy Association of North Carolina, Chastaf Plains Chapter, meete at Pitt County MenUl Health Center. ^7* ,

8 00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for . chUdren of alcoholics will meet in room 32: of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous cl-ed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Serenity AI-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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. Stock And Market Reports

Dan Rowan Dies Of Cancer At 65

. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock nuutet was mixed in active early

The bow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 0.96 points to 2,567.07 in the ft naif hour.

Advancmrs outnumbered decliners 1^ about 7 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed

Vdume <m the Big Board came to 35.61 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WallStreet.

Coining on the heels of Tuesdays explosive raUy, todays market has a tough act to follow.

Analysts were divided on prospects for a continuing follow-through.

. Some said they sensed the beginning of a turnaround from the month

long decline that saw the Dow indus-trids

dropping by 8.4 percent from its high of 2,722.42 on Aug. 25.

. Th^ noted that selling had just about dried up by the end of Tuesdays sessim, which saw the Dow industrials rocketing a record 75.23 points to 2,568.05. The previous record gain was 69.89 points on April 3.

The rebound, which accelerated toward the end of trading, was sparked largely by a strong dollar, lower interest rates for bonds, and computerized program trading based on differences betw^n futures op-tums and their underlying baskets of stocks.

But other analysts noted the breadth of the rally was not so im-preuive, and warned that it could easily fade without a new period of diminishing interest rates and dollar stability.

Todays NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 0.11 to 178.59. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.75 at 352.08.

Tuesdays advancing issues outnumbered decliners by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,052 issues higher, 551 lower and 401 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 209.51 million shares, against 170.07 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last 55^4

AMR Corn tLaba

AhbottLaC

viAlUsChal

Aim

AmBrands

AmCyant

Ameritech

AmlntGp

AroSUnd

AmerTaT

Amoco

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boiaecascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ lot

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

59<Hi 2Vh KV4 55% 50% 97% 81% 49% 34% 81V4 78% 42 16% 51V4

78%

6OV4

38%

34%

40%

54%

49%

55%

58%

60%

54%

49%

96%

80%

77V4

41%

50%

58%

37%

34%

53V4

43%

48%

55%

59%

60%

55%

50%

97%

81%

49%

81%

77%

41%

16%

50%

78%

59%

38%

34%

40%

54%

49%

Wire Fraud

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former Greensboro man faces up to $8.25 million in fines and 205 years in prison after being convicted last week of 40 federal charges, and pleading guilty Monday to another charge of conspiracy to commit fraud.

Charles Nathan Ammerman, who now lives in Nashville, Tenn., was convicted by a federal jury on a charge of conspiracy and 39 counts of wire fraud. Ammerman pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court to a conspiracy charge and prosecutors dropped another 19 fraud charges.

Another man, Wayne Gilkey of Homestead, Fla., also pleaded guilty to related charges Monday. Gilkey pleaded guilty to one count each of conspiracy and wire fraud.

Gilkey was the traffic manager for the Coronado Paint Company of Edgewater, Fla. Prosecutors alleged that Ammerman paid Gilkey to arrange for the paint company to ship go^ for other companies. Ammerman would then collect and keep the whole delivery payment, prosecutors said.

Cleanup

PILOT MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -The company that owns the storage tank at a gas station where an undergroune gasolina leak was found last month is accepting responsibilitv for cleaning up the leak, a state official says.

Larry D. Coble, a regional supervisor for the North Carolina Division id Environmental Management, said C.B. Roberson Inc. of Halifax, Va., has notified him that the corporation will do what is necessary as far as determination (of how bad the leak is) and cleanup.

The leak occurred at a Pilot Mountain service statiwi.

WJ. BURDEN, JR. E.A.

ACCOUNTANT

Computerized Bookkeeping Audit Income Taxes

17 Ymti liatriMM

756-2019

1101 8. ChiriM Bhrd, OrMnvllto, N.C. Offiot Hours: 9^ TuM.-Wod-Thur8.

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAdrI

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EsUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GTECorp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GlNwNek^ Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITTf

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

KSKLi

LoewsC^

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercanlSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NatDistUl

Navistar

NornkSou

Nynex

OlinC^

PacTel

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Pl^psDod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

48%

32%

35%

51%

101%

117%

101%

96%

49%

46%

36%

34%

104%

34%

41%

106%

70%

62%

57%

48%

40%

44 58 70V 69% 52% 40% 60% 61V. 46% 61

45 156

50%

32%

41%

20%

54%

87%

35%

44%

47%

79%

40%

47% 32% 35% 51 100% 115% 45% 100% 98 46% 30% 45% ' 36% 34% 108% 33% 41% 105% 89% 61% 57% 85% 47% 39% 43% 57%

QuakerOats RJR

JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

us West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPa>ep

West^iEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

WoolwrUi

Wrigli

Xerox

ley

iCp

24%

27%

34%

76%

53%

30%

54%

39%

53%

117

16%

34%

45%

90%

54%

67%

82%

26%

81%

37%

52%

23%

34%

22%

42%

40%

36%

33%

37%

43%

28%

58%

37%

29%

70V

51%

48%

49%

80%

68%

52%

40%

45%

60%

154%

48%

31%

4OV4

20%

33%

85%

26%

35%

42%

46%

48%

90%

48%

32%

35%

51%

101%

117

101

06%

40%

46%

38%

34%

104%

34%

41%

105%

70%

62%

57%

86%

47%

40%

43%

70%

ENGLEWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Dan Rowan, who as the square, indignant straight man to daffy Dick Martin on the 60s show Laugh-In kept his head while those around him lost theirs in a tumult of psychedelic shtick,isdeadat65.

The mustachioed comedian died of cancer Tuesday at his home on ManasotaKey.

Their Emmy-winning Rowan and Martins Laugh-In was an overnight sensation that brought stardom to Goldie Hawn, Lily Tomlin and Arte Johnson, and gave America the catch

Here

phrases Sock it to me and come de judge.

Laugh-In, which made its debut in 1967, won two Emmys and was the nations No. 1 program in its first two seasons. It opened with Gary Owens announcing the show from beautiful downtown Burbank and closed to the sound of a lone person applauding.

]n between were zany blackouts, sketches, one-liners and sig^t gags packed with social and political satire that twitted everything from hippies to world leaders, all at a lightning pace in a psychedelic setting.

Obituaries

Lautares >

Mr. John G. Lautares Jr., 66, died; today at his home, 1109 E. Rock Spr-: ing Road. Arrangements will be an-^ nounced by Wilkerson Funeral; Home. 2

DAN ROWAN

77%

33%

75%

52%

53%

39%

114% 16% 34% 44% 97% 53% 66% 81% 26 81V4 36% 51% 23% 17% 34% 22 V4 41% 39% 62% 40% 35% 32% 36% 43% 27% 57% 37 36% 29 69% 51

49 59% 79%

52%

40%

60%

81%

155%

49%

31%

40%

20%

33%

54%

87%

26%

35%

47%

79%

49%

24%

27%

34%

75%

52%

30%

54%

39%

53%

116%

16%

34%

44%

99%

54%

66%

82%

26%

81%

37%

52%

23%

34%

22%

42%

40%

35%

33%

43%

28%

58%

37%

36%

29%

70V.

51V

48%

49%

59%

80%

Joint Board To Study Growth

(Continued from A-l) pointed at the next scheduled

meeting of the boards.

The officials also agreed to create a second subcommittee to discuss utility services in the area along municipal lines. The group will include Greenville Utilities Commission members and Winterville power officials.

Wooles said the purpose of Tuesday nights joint meeting was to initiate

that is going to affect the lives of so many people in the future, he said. So we do nave a very important role tofUl.

Weve got a lot of important work to do and it can only be done if we come together occasionally in a planning process.

Cooperation between entities will

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

Ashland Oil.......................................66%

Unisys..............................................44%

Fiel(icrest Mills....................................28

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17V4

Hilton Hotel Corp ...................84%

The Planning and Zoning Commission of the city of Greenville is updating the long-range planning 'document, he said. As we were looking at all that has happened between 1961, the date of the last long-range planning document, and 1987, it became apparent that most of our growth was concentrated in the southern part of the city.

Issues associated with the growth are not restricted to Greenville city limits, according to Wooles.

The problems span more than just Greenvilles area, more than just Wintervilles area, he said. They, indeed, encompass all of the county.

Transportation woes complicated initial long-range planning efforts, Wooles said.

We spent a good bit of our time looking at ways to get people from the southern part of town to where they work and into Greenville, he said. It became a hellacious job because the road system is terrible.

We felt in setting this meeting up and looking at long-range planning that the people who live in the Green-

goals, according to Greenville City Council member Inez Fridley, who co^haired the meeting with Dews.

I think from now on youll see that

nianning that is d(Hie in this area will be done in hand with various

Jefferson Pilot................. 37 yille extraterritorial jurisdictions do

pie who live in Winterville do not create all the problems nor do the people living in the southern part of the county create all the problems. Oillectively, we create the pro-36 blemswehaveseen.CdlecUvely,we Planten Natioluiai......................'i may be able to solve them. If we

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................63%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Planters National Bank......................18%

Vermont American............................21%

Integon..

Southern

.6%

National Bank.....................20%

cant, at least we can agree on where we disagree.

municipalities that surround us as well as the county, agencies and the state, she said.

Meanwhile, city representatives briefed planning officials from the three boards on statistics and procedures.

In terms of the (annexation) growth of Greenville, were progressing along southwardly the way of Greenville Boulevard, Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development, said. It appeared to us that not only are we going to have a problem extending Uie water and sewer (system) in that area, but there were some other things we needed to take a locdi at.

Roberson said a number of factors changed the growth direction.

At one time, it was sort of heading in an easterly direction on N.C. 33, he said. The primary reasons (for the shift) include the location of the medical complex here, which definitely shifted the growth area of commercial and a little bit of residential area to what we consider to be the western boundary.

The other reason is what we consider to be a regional shopping center in Carolina Esfit Mall. In addition, U.S. 264 is all located on the western boundary.

We pi^ct it will shift up, and we recognize up front that we havent done a very good job with Greenville Boulevard. It appears to us that that was set up as a bypass. Were trying ion from

14.6 acres, 4 percent, is office and institutional.

She said an increase of 739 multifamily units in the seven planning districts in the six-year span represents a 57.5 percent increase in multifamily development.

Meanwhile, 57 percent, or 4,107 acres, of the land in the planning districts is still undeveloped, Ms. James said.

GUC General Manager Malcolm Green discussed the water and sewer situation in the growth area.

Green said the annexation of Brook Valley will provide main outfalls, easing flow through gravity and eliminatii^ the need for expensive pump stations.

Some of the roads in the growth area are already exceeding capacity, according to Tom Tysinger, director of engineering and inspections.

Highway (N.C.) 33 beyond Rivergate Shopping Center out to about Port Terminal is currently over capacity, he said. And 14th Street, between Red Banks Road and the bypass, is also over capacity.

Tysinger said the intersection of Greenville and Memorial boulevards is nearing capacity and 2005 traffic projections put the roads over capac-

He also said N.C. 43 in the Bells Fork area is nearing capacity and is his biggest concern.

In the discussion phase of the meeting, planning representatives initiated preliminary discussions on revising plans for a proposed southwest loop to ease the traffic flow.

Meiggs ;

CHESAPEAKE, Va. - Mrs. Nancy: Dillard Harding Meiga, 76, died: Sunday in Chesapeake General Hos-;

pital. 1

Her graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Moyock: Memorial Cemetery, Moyock, N.C. 1 Mrs. Meiggs was a native of Lan-; caster County. She was a former* school teacher in Currituck County,* N.C., and Norfolk County. She had: been a resident of Greenville, N.C.,: for seven years. :

Surviving are two daughters. Nan-: cy Amanda M. Loessin of Greenville,: N.C., and Catherine M. Boyce of-McKenney; a son, George A. Meiggs: of Chesapeake; two sisters,: Catherine H. Wellons of Portsmouth: and Atwaye H. Warren of* Chesapeake; three grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to Moyock Baptist Church, Moyock, N.C.

Arrangements are by Twifords Memori Elizabeth aty, N.C.

handled:

Chapel,:

Sowers

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Dora MaeJ Sowers, 83, died Tuesday in Brit-thaven Nursing Home in Snow Hill. : Her funeral will be ccmducted at C. p.m. Thursday in Taylor-Edwards; Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the: Revs. James Summersim and Jack: Cox. Burial will be in the Snow Hili: Cemetery. :

Surviving are two daughters, Myr-: tie Morris and Iris Ruth Joyner, both; of Snow Hill; two sons, Dalton; Sowers of Grifton and W.V. Peanut Sowers of Snow Hill ; 14 ^and*: children; 17 great-grandchildren,: and three great-great-grandchildren.: The family will receive friends at; the fuiKral home from 7 p.m. to 9; p.m. today and at other times will beat the home of W.V. Sowers, Route 2,: Snow Hill. :

MASONIC NOTICE : There will be a meeting of Crown; Point Lodge No. 708 on Thursday at; 7:30p.m.

Peoples Bank Dews said the planning efforts to prevent that t^ of situation

North Carolina Natural Gas................15% should be an immediate concem. occurring again.

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

Farm Fresh....................... 15%

Burroughs................................8.50 to 8.60

I dont know of anythi important now than orderly

nning

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press norW of the lanH ha hwn HpvpI-

ThefoUowingarefinalsalesfiguresforEa^em ^ rnsidential use since 1981.

CO markets for Tuesday, Sept. as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice:

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

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

Ahoskie ..................................................................................no sa

In addition. City Planner L) James said 407.97 acres have developed since 1981 in seven planning oistricts in the area under discussion.

Three of the planning districts (18, 22 and 24) are among the top five in terms of citywide land development since 1981, she said.

Ms. James said 298 acres, or 73

Mg Ptckiag

Ml Landowiiars & Otker Frmls Of Ihe Swift Creek HMling CM CoMMiitji Are Iniled To Ov Aenal Pi{ PickiiiK SepteMber 2S at 560 pj*.

Dont Miss

oped for residential use since 1981, while 92 acres 23 percent has been commercially developed and

Willoughbu Porli

This Weekend!

656,255

467,263

678,587

1,292,666

1,833,868

1,505,065

584,075

1,131,963

705,345

168.18

165.86

173.21 174.32 171.97

176.21 172.78 166.90 170.48

Clinton............................................................390,220

Dunn...............................................................281,723

Farmvl...........................................................391,767

Gldsboro..........................................................741,543

Greenvl.........................................................1,066,364

Kinston............................................................854,123

Robrsnvl.........................................................338,055

Rocky Mt.........................................................678,248

Smithfld..........................................................413,734

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

Wendell.................................................. no sale

Willmstn ..................................................................................no sale

Wilson...........................................................1,660,084 2,868,994 172.82

Windsor..........................................................356,836 603,869 169.23

Total..............................................................7,172,697 12,327,950 171.87

Season Totals.............................................160,693,031 248,153,069 1M.43

Average for the day was down $1.09 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Security Guards

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina Central University has hired 10 additional security guards and is distributing flyers to warn visitors that improperly registered obileswilli

Drawing for Prizes!

(No purchase necessary Need not be present to win )

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 23,1987

Scoreboard Pro Baseball ClassifiedsChargers, Jags Open EPC.Play

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer The preliminaries are over. What happens over the next seven weeks decides which schools get an extended gridiron season and which schools get a head start on basketball.

Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central both open up Eastern Plains Conference play Friday with the

Chargers hosting Pamlico Cquntv

and the Jaguars taking on Sout Lenoir at home.

North Pitt, meanwhile, gets a week off to lick its wounds from a 31-12 drubbing at the hands of Roanoke.

The Ayden-Grifton-Pamlico game should be a good barometer of the EPC as both teams were tabbed preseason contenders along with North Pitt. That, coupled with the Panthers recent problems (1-2-1 start, numerous injuries) gives this game added importance.

Chargers meanwhile blew away Washington, 34-14.

The (^rgers appear to be hitting on all cylinders offensively after totaling 361 yards on the ground against the Pam Pack.

We had a right good offensive game, said Coach B.T. Chappell. Im pleased with the fact that we were able to move the ball.

The Chargers scored in a variety of ways. Tony Reeves had two long touchdown runs. Eric Blount had a punt return for a score and added another touchdown run later in the game.

One of the main things weve been concerned with is trying to establish a balanced running game, being able

to go both inside and outside, Clmp-

Pamlico is 2-2 and lost to 3-A power Bnd. The

West Craven 34-20 last weeker

said. We started doing that, of Tony Reevess touchdowns were on the inside where he was able to cut it back outside. We were able to run both in and out. Thats something that has been missing.

The Chargers seem to be coming

Rose Is Eighth; Chargers 11 th

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer After beating previously unbeaten Greensboro Grimsley 56-7 last Friday, Greensboro Page remained the top 4-A high school football team in Uk state for the third week in a row.

Page, 3-0, received 10 of a possible 15 first-place votes for 138 points from a statewide panel of prep sports writers Tuesday.

In the three other classifications, 3-A Burlington Cummings, 2-A Whiteville and 1-A Murphy all reclaimed their top rankings.

With Page and five other top teams winr^ last Friday night, the 4-A rankings remained unchanged from a week ago. Four Top 10 teams were idle.

Fayetteville 71st, the defending state champs, was No. 2 with two first-place votes and 126 points.

Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, No. 4 Gamer and No. 5 New Hanover each received one first-place vote.

The remainder of the 4-A poll featured Rocky Mount, Waynesville Tuscola, Greenville Rose, Northern Durham and Kannapolis Brown. All ranked 4-A teams are undefeated.

The first five teams in 3-A remained unchanged, but there was a shakeup in positions 6-10 with Swanannoa Owen and Southwest Edgecombe losing, and Brevards tie withEnka.

Cummings received nine first-place votes and 139 points to outdistance Havelock, which got two first-place votes and 122 points. Forest Hills stayed at No. 3 with one top vote and 101 points, while East Wake was fourth with 88.

Shelby, the defending 3-A champs, was fifth with two first-place votes and 86 points. Unranked North Iredell received the other first-place vote.

Central Cabarrus, 4-0, jumped from No. 8 to No. 6 after its 6-2 victory over South Iredell, while Asheboro leaped from No. 10 to No. 7. New entry Burlington Williams was eighth, while Brevard dropped to ninth and Kings Mountain lOUi.

Six 2-A teams received first-place votes, with Whiteville topping the list again with seven and 127 points.

Ahoskie, which did not receive any first-place votes, still managed 116 points for a No. 2 ranking, while TTiomasville moved up a spot with one top vote and 112 points.

Idle Maiden dropped to fourth with three first-place votes and 96 points.

Conover and newcomer North Rowan, which knocked Randleman out of the No. 10 spot with an 8-0 victory over the Tigers.

Murphy, holder of the states longest winning streak at 19, dominated the 1-A poll for the third week. The Bulldog, 4-0 and averaging close to 47 points a game, received 12 of a possible 13 first-place votes for 128 points. Third-ranked Hendersonville received the other first-place vote.

Swain County, which hosts Murphy in a regular season-ending Nov. 6 contest, was ranked second with 113 points.

The remainder of the 1-A poll included Cherokee, Red Springs, Rob-binsville. East Montgomery, Northampton-West, Bath and Bladenboro.

Following are The Associated Press top irolin

North Carolina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of sportswriters from across the state, with the team, record, number of first-place votes, total votes and ranking last week:

4-A

PU.

1. Greensboro Page (3-0) 10

2. Fayetteville 71st (3-0) 2

3. Gastonia Ashbrook (3-0) 1

4. Gamer (4-0) 1

5. New Hanover (3-0) 1

6. Rocky Mount (3-0)

7. Waynesville Tuscola (4-0)

8. Greenville Rose (3-0)

9. N. Durham (3-0)

10. Kannapolis Brown (3-0)

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

None

138 1 126 2 110 3 102 4 86 5 57 6 54 7 50 8 37 9 22 10

3-A

1. Burlington Cummings (3-0) 9

2. Havelock (3-0) 2

3. Forest Hills (3-0) 1

4. E. Wake (4-0)

5. Shelby (2-1) 2

6. C. Cabarrus (4-0)

7. Asheboro (3-0)

8. Burlington Williams (2-1)

9. Brevard (2-1-1)

10. Kings Mountain (3-0)

Teams receiving 10 or more

Pts. LW 139 1 122 2 101 3 88 4 86 5 55 T8 47 10 35 NR 30 6 22 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more points: Bums 18; N. Iredell 17; Wilkes Central 17; W. (Caldwell 12. NOTE: N. Iredell received one first-place vote.

2-A

1. Whiteville (3-0) 7

2. Ahoskie (4-0)

3. Thomasville (4-0) 1

4. Maiden (3-0) 3

5. Lexington (3-1) 1

6. Wallace-Rose Hill (40) 2

7. Edenton Holmes (4-0) 1

8. Fuquay-Varina (3-0)

9. Newton-Conover (3-0)

10. N. Rowan (3-1)

Teams receiving 10 or more points: Ayden-Grifton 18; E. Bladen 16; Mo

10.

1-A

1. Murphy (4-0) 12

2. Swam Co. (4-0)

3. Hendersonville (3-1) 1

4. Cherokee (3-0)

while two-time defending champion

fid

Lexington had one top vote and 76 points.

The remainder of the 2-A poll included Wallace-Rose Hill, Edenton Holmes, Fuquay-Varina, Newton-

5. Red

6. Robbiiisvil]

(4-0) e (3-1)

7. E. Montgomery (3-1)

8. Northampton-West (2-1)

9. Bath (3-1)

10. Bladenboro (2-1)

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: N.

Moore 17; Camden 13.

together at the right time. Their only loss of the season is to 2-A powerhouse Wallace-Rose Hill while their wins have come over 3-A D.H. Conley, 4-A Kinston and of course, 3-A Washington.

We kind of put ourselves in a position where peoiple are looking for us now, Chappell said. Its the kind of position where everybody is going to be ready for you.

Offensively, the Chargers have been relying on the speed of halfbacks Blount and Reeves as well as the inside power of fullback Aaron Harper.

Defensively, Chappell said he has made some changes, going to a bit of

Pts. LW

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a smaller lineup that has improved also

the units quickness. It has also cut down on the number of player who have to play both ways.

We opted to go to some quicker people, he said. We sacrificed size.

Theyve got a good running back in Terence Tatum. Hes good, he said. They also have a good offensive and defensive end in Jamie Gibbs. Theyve also got a 6-2 quarterback in Lovelace. Those two guys connect up real well together.

Theyll run those quick dives and then theyll run power. Pamlico is going to be quicker than Washington. Theyll try to get outside.

Farmville Central Farmvilles Jaguars also open conference, play Friday and Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls said it is a new season for his team.

We place importance on every game, he said. But we all know conference play determines who the league champion is. Our two wins and one loss will not help us or hurt us (this Friday).

Sauls, though, said he has a good feeling about his team, which stands at 2-1 on the year.

Conley Friday, 14-12, after leading 12-0 throughout the first three quarters. Farmville then drove the length of the field in the final minutes but missed a field goal as time ran out.

Were disappointed that we didnt win the ballgame but we feel like we can learn from our mistakes, Sauls said. Youre certainly concerned when you are leading 12-0 going into the fourth quarter (and lose). We had breakdowns on on three plays and allowed them to make big plays and

seize momentum. (However) Im very pleased with our last drive. We. handled that situation very well.

In that drive, backup quarterback Andre Bandy came on in relief of in* jured-starter Mack Davis and hit 00 five of six passes for 71 yards.

Davisatus, as well as that of guard-linebacker Eric Hale is doubtful for Fridays ^me due to injuries.

As a whole, things are looking up for the Jaguars.

See CHARGERS, B-3

The Hurricanes boast a trio of talented players in quarterback Bill Lovelace, end Jamie Gibbs and running back Terence Tatum. It is a trio, Chappell said, that is potentially very dangerous.

I have a positive feeling about our team, Sauls said. We feel like we

still have room for improvement in many areas, but we have a healthy attitude, were on schedule for where we should be.

The Jaguars lost a close game to

NPs Eldred Smikle

AGs Terrell Braxton

FCs Elvis McFee

NPs Michael Daniels

AGs Curtis Blount

FCs Phillip White

Experience Makes Difference

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

The names are familiar. The talent level is virtually the same. So whats different about East Carolinas football defense this season compared to past years?

I would have to say its been experience, said linebiacker Vinson Smith.

And when hard hitter Vinson Smith talks, people listen.

The 6-1, 221-pound senior is one of the Pirates defensive leaders. Considered by coaches one of the toughest hitters on the team, hes been a three-year starter for ECU, )laying at bandit and inside

piaving a linebacker.

Anytime that you have guys that are older and going into their last year, Smith said, you are going to nave some imp^rovement.

In 1987 the Pirates returned nine of 11 starters off last years team. Things had to improve.

With nine of 11 starters returning.

that (improvement) was a very good ach Art

possibility, said head coach Baker. We were hoping that would happen.

Improvement. Its the key word in the Pirates defensive circles these

(lays. Last season, ECU was often on the short end of some very high

scores. Temple and Auburn totaled 45 points against the Pirates in 1986 while national champion Penn State had 42. The least amount of points scored by an opponent was 19 by Cincinnati (a game which, not coincidentally, ECU won 32-19).

So far this year, the Pirates have been much more solid. Granted, 6th-ranked Florida State scorched the defense for 44 points but the Seminles are likely to do that to a number of teams before December rolls around.

In the Pirates other two games, the defense has allowed 14 points to North Carolina State and 20 points to Illinois.

Now you wont find ECU among the nations statistical leaders in defense, but remember, the key word is improvement.

1 think the main key has been team ball, said nose guard Medrick Rainbow, everybody playing together. We probably played a little too selfish ast year. Everybody wanted to make the big play and not really play their particular techniques.

This year, we are trying to play more together. Were still not there. Were still making those minor mistakes.

But the change is evident and Rainbow is a prime example.

The 5-11, 256-pound senior played :klelai

out of position at defensive tackle last year, but with the switch to a 5-2 defensive alignment, Rainbow has moved from a defensive tackle position to a nose guard slot.

I feel a lot better at nose guard, he said. 1 felt uncomfortable at defensive tackle, where I played last year. I feel so much better (now). 1 feel more at home because of my height and size.

Iteinbow has utilized his quickness well thus far. He had 10 tackles against Illinois, including two quarterback sacks. For the season, he has four tackles for losses of 26 yards.

Its helped Medrick and I think its helped (outside linebacker) John Williamson, as far as being able to contribute his abilities and talents. Its loosened John up to more things, helping out, Smith said.

There are also some new faces on the defense.

Mike Applewhite (64, 270, So.), a transfer from the University of North Carolina, has stepped into a starting position at defensive end, giving ECU some needed size on the defensive front.

Ernie Lpgan (64, 225, So.) has teamed with incumbent starters Williamson and Willie Powell to

....... -

Aycock ( Qmm Otwiliid

strengthen the outside linebacker slots.

But by far, the biggest changes have come in the secondary.

Three new players, Ed Brogden (5-9,170, Fr.), Junior Robinson (5-11, 183, So.) and Ricky Torain (5-9,175, So.) have all seen considerable action along with incumbent starters Roswell Streeter (6-1, 194, Sr.) and Ellis Dillahunt (5-11,200, Sr.).

I think the first major improvement is in the secondary, Baker said. I think our secondary is playing much better football even though we have three young people over there.

Smith too feels the secondary is improved.

We had a lot of problems with the defensive secondary last year, he said. That would probably be our strong point over last year.

Be that as it may, the defense still begins and ends with its linebackers.

Weve always been real strong at linebacker, Rainbow said. People didnt give our linebackers much respect (in the past) because the other parts of the defense were so weak, that it made them look like average players.

Smith and his defensive counterparts spent some long afternoons on the field the last few seasons but the experience gained is invaluable, according to Smith.

Weve been throu^ a lot of lot of good teams

things, played a that weve learned from, Smith said. We learned a lot from our mistakes. I think Ive learned a lot over the last few years Ive been here. I think it is an advantage we have over a lot of teams.

Smith suffered through a number of nagging injuries last season but persevered through it all to lead the Pirates in tackles. With added depth this year, hes hoping to avoid any problems this season.

It's only the third game, so its hard to say, but theyre coming, he said. Its no problem now. We have two backups, Essray Taliaferro and Glen Willis, who are capable of play

ing. Were switching in and out a lot so were getting a lot of rest. That

helps a lot when it comes to injuries. But, as the saying goes, youre only as good as your last game. With Georgia Southern coming into Greenville this weekend, no^ng is guaranteed.

Last year, the Pirates returned ifti

Defensive Leader

East Carolina linebacker Vinson Smith (44), shown here against Florida State, leads an improved Pirate defense against Georgia

home after their first road trip with an 04 mark. Next up was a game against Southwest Louisiana where they had perhaps their best chance to win that year, but ended up turning in a disappointing performance in a 21-10 loss.

Were not going to take Georgia Southern lightly, Smith said. I don't know if it will be like the Southwest Louisiana game but were

Southern Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

iust going to go out there and play as hard as we can. We know its our last

year. Were just trying to have a winning season. Were not takfao anybody lightly. ^

g.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wtdrtmday. September 23,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Toronto

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

California

Seattle

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN I,EAGl'E East Division W L Pet B LIO

92 59 .609 - 7-3

91 59 607 4 7-3

83 68 550 9 Z-5-5

83 68 . 550 9 Z-5-5

73 77 487 IB'a Z-5-5

63 88 417 29 1-9

57 95 . 375 354 Z-4-6

West Division W I. Pet GB LIO

81 70 .536 - Z-6-4

77 74 .510 4 5-5

75 77 .493 6'a z-4-6

73 77 .487 7'z z-8-2

71 81 467 lO'-a 3-7

70 81 .464 11 z 3-7

68 83 .450 13 Z-8-2

Streak Home Away Won 3 49-25 43-34 49-25 42-34 44-32 39-36

47-27 36-41

48-28 25-49 30-48 33-40 32-45 25-50

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 1

Streak Home Away 53-23 28-47

Won 4 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 lX)St 1

39-35 38-39 41-34 34-43 41-33 32-44 35-41 36-39 37-40 33-41 33-42 35-41

San Diego z-denoies first game

NATIDNALI.EAGCE East Division L Pet GB

61 .593 65 .570 65 .567 76 .497 78 .483 16>a

78 .480 17

West Division L Pet GB 69 .543 75 .500 78 480

85 .437 85 .430 17

87 420 18'

was a win

3'a 4

14'a

9'i

lAU

6-4

Z-6-4

5-5

4-6

Z-6-4

z-3-7

LIU

Z-7-3

Z-5-5

2-8

z-7-3

z-4-6

z-6-4

Streak Home Away 44-28 45-33

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

46-30 40-35 46-32 39-33 40-35 35-41 42-33 31-45 38-37 34-41

Streak Home .Away 43-34 39-35

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

37-37 38-38 44-:) 28-48 36-40 30-45 39-37 25-48 36-38 27-49

AMKKICAN I.KAdUi: Tuesday's <>ames Milwaukee 7, New York 2. 1st game

New York 10. Milwaukee H, 2nd game

Toronto 8. Baltimore 4 Detroit 8, Boston 5 Oakland 10, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 6, Texas 4 California 5, Chicago .3 Kansas City 4. Seatlle 3,10 innings Wednesday's (iames Toronto (Flanagan 5-7) at Baltimore (llabyan 5-5), 7:35 pm.

Detroit (Alexander 7-0) at Boston (Hurst 15-11) J:35p.m.

Oakland (Ontiveros !^8) at Cleve land(Akerfelds2-5).7:35pm Texas (Guzman 14-11) at Minnesota (Blyleven 14-11), 8:05 pm New York (Allen 0-8) at Milwaukee (Wegman 10-11), 8:35 pm O (Reuss

Chicago (l/)ng 8-8) at California 4-4).10:3Sp.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza 11-17) at

Seattle (Langston 18-11), 10:35 pm Thursday's Games

Detroit at Toronto. 7:35 p.m.

8:05pm.

Boston at Milwaukee, 8 :35 p.m.

Texas at Minnesota

Chicago at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LRAGKE Tuesday's Games Chicago 6, New York 2 Cincinnati 5 Jian Diego 3 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 6, Houston 2 St Iuis3. Philadelphia 2 1.08 Anaeles 4, San Francisco 3 Wednesday's Games Philadelphia (Ruffin 10-14) at Chicago (Moyer 11-14), 2;'20pm San Diego (Show 8-16) a( Cincin nati(Power 10-12),7:35p.m.

Montreal (.Smith 10-7) at New York (Candelaria (H)), 7:35 pm.

Houston (Deshaies 106) at Atlanta (Z Smith 15-9),7:40pm Pittsburgh (Fisher 9-9) at St. IxMiis (Mathews 10-10), 8:35 pm.

IxK Angeles (Hershiser 16-13) at San Francisco (Reuschel 13-7), 10:35 p m

Thursday's Games San Diego at Cincinnati, 12:35 pm

Philadelphia at Chicago. 2:20 p m Houston at Atlanta, 5:40 p m Montreal at New York,7:35p m PitLsburghatSl l.ouis,H:35p.m. Only games scheduled

Pennant Races

By The .Wsociated Press IhraufkSeft.a

AMERICAN I.KAGIT: EastDivisiM

W I. Pel. GB Toronto 92 59 609 -

Detroit 91 59 607

Games Kemainiag TORONTO (111 - Home (7) Sept 24,25, 26.27. Detroit. 28,29.30. Milwaukee Away

(4) ^ 23. at Baltimore; Oct 2. 3. 4. at Detroit

DETROIT 112) - Home (71: Sept 28.29. 30, Oct I. Baltimore: 2.3.4. Toronto Away

(5) Sept 23. at Boston, 24. 25. 26. 27. at Toronto

Weslllivisioii

W I. Pel. GB Minnesota 81 70 536

Oakland 77 74 510 4

Kansas City 75 77 493 6'j

Tea.s 73 77 487 7's

Games RemaiaiDg M1NNE.S0TA(11I-Home(5l Sept 23, 24. Teus. 25,26,27. Kansas City Away (6): Sept 28.29,30. at Texas; Oct 2.3,4, at Kansas City

OAKLAND III)- Home i7): .Sept 24.25. 26. 27, Chicago. 29. 30, Oct I. (Teveland Awav i4) Sept 23, at rieveland; (KM 2.3, 4. at Chicago KANSASCITYilO) H(imei6i Sept 28, 29,), Seatlle. Oct 2,3,4. Minnesota Awav 14) Sept 23. at Seattle, 5. 26. 27. at Miii nesota

TEXAS 1121 Home 17) Sept 28.29 to, Minnesota, Oct 1.2,3,4, Seatlle Away(5); Sept 23,24, at Minnesota 25,27. at Seat tie

WTIOWI I.EM.CE East Division

W I. Pet (.B

St lawis 89 61 593 -

New York 86 65 570 3';

Montreal 8.5 65 567 4'

Games Remaining ST L01ISH2I Home 191 SepI 1.24. Pittsburgh. 2912), tu.Ocl I Montreal 2,3. 4, New York Awav 13): SepI 2,5, 26, 27, at Chicago

NEW YORK dll Home. 51: Sept'2:), 24, Montreal. 25, 26 . 27. IltLstxirgh Awav I6i SepI 28,29, ;tu, alPhilaiielphia.tKM J, 3.4 at St Louis MONTREAL 112' Home'.li (Kt 2,3.

4. Chicago Away i9i Sept 2.), 24. at New

York. 25, 26 . 27, at Ihilailelphia 29 i2i, ki. (Kt I. at SI laiuis

West Division

H I I'd l.H

SanErancisco 82 69 54:i

Cincinnati 75 75 :i 6';

(amesHemaining SAN FRANCISCO i Hi Home .6i Si'pt

23, Ian) Angeles. (Ki 2. 3,4. Allania Away (7) Sept ir>, 26,27. at Allanta, 28,29. at .San Diegp..W,Ofl I. at Ia)8 Angeles

CINCINNAT11121 Homc'Ti SepI 1,

24, .San Diego 25, 26. 27. Hoiislon. Si, 29, Atlanta. Away 15) .Sept :W. (KM I, at San Dirgv.2.3,4.alHouslon

League Leaders

By The Assm'iaird Press

American lk.ai.ck

HATTING (446 at luiLsi Hoggs. Huston. :w>4. Trammell, Detroit. 341 Puekell, Minnesota, :i:T2, Mat tmgly. New York, :128. Seit/er, KaasasCily. 322 RUN.S Hoggs, Boston, 108, GHell. Toroiifn. iim VMiilaker.

Detroit. 108. DwE vans. Boston, 102; Trammell. Ilelroit. 102 RBI GBell. Toronto. 130; DwEvans, Boston. 118; McGwire. Oakland. 113; Joyner, California, 110; Canseco. Oakland. 105; Gaetti. MinnesolaMOS.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 200; Seitzer, Kansas City. 194; Pucketl. Minnesota. 193; Trammell, Detroit. 188; Fernandez, Toronto, 184 DOUBLES Boggs, Boston, 40; Mattingly. New York, :17; Molitor. Milwaukee. 37; Whitaker Detroit. 37; ADavis, Seattle, 36; DwEvans. Boston. 36, PBradley. Seattle, :)6.

TRIPLES- Wilson, Kansas City. 15; PBradley, Seatlle, 10; Polonia. Oakland, O.Aounl, Milwaukee, 8; 6 are tied with 7 HOME RUNS-GBell, Toronto. 46; McGwire. Oakland, 46; DwEvans. Boston, :14; Hrbek. Minnesota. 33; Pagliarulo. New York, 32, Snyder, Cleveland. 32 STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle. 54, Wilson. Kansas (Yty, 51; Kedus. Chicago, 48; Mofitor, Milwaukee, 41; Rtlenderson. New York,37

PmTIING (13 decisions)-Key. Toronto, 176, 7:t9, 278; Cerutti. Toronto. IM. 733,4 31; Musselman, Toronto. II 4, 7:)3, :L95; Guelter man, Seatlle. 9 4, 692, 3.90; 4 are tied with .667 STRIKEOUTS- Langston, .Seat He, 237; Higuera. Milwaukee. 227; Clemens. Boslon. 221; Hough. Texas, 209; Stewart. Oakland, 191.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 33; Righetti, New York. 30, Reardon, Minnesota, 29; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; Buice, California, 17

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (446 a( bats) Gwynn, San Diego. .370; Ciuerrero, l.s Angeles, .333, Raines, Montreal, 327, Galarraga. Montreal, .314, DJamcs, Atlanta. 307 RUNS- EDavis, Cincinnati, 120; Coleman. St. Ixmjs, 114; Gwynn, San Diego. 114, Raines, Montreal, 112; Samuel, Philadelphia, 109.

RBIDawson, Chicago. 127; Wallach, Montreal. 116; JCIark. St. Louis, 106; MeGee, St. Louis, I0;i; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 103.

HITS Gwynn, San Diego, 205, Coleman. SI. liOuis 172; Guerrero, ls Angeles. 172; McGee, SI Louis, 171. OSmith. St. l/Hiis, 169; Samuel, ITiiladelphia, 169 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 40, Galarraga, Montreal. 39, USmith, St. 1/Hius. 37, Dykstra, New York, 35; (Iwynn, San Diego. 35; Hayes. Philadelphia^ 35;^ McGee, SI.

NAN DIEtHi

abrkbl

(iwynn rf lull Jrffmn vf 5 u u u Ready lb 11 11 CMrlni lb 4 I 1 Santiago c 4 u 2 u Ahner If 1 ii u u Wynne If 1 u i) ii Tmplln S8 4 121) Cura 2b 11) 11) Grant p 2 0 01) I.eiper p 0 U 01)

Mack ph lUOORasmsn p 3 0 0 0 Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Salzr ph 0 0 0 0 Stilwll ss 10 0 0 TelaU 3 0 2 Totals 31 5 9 5

San Diego 000 200 MI-3

(iociooati 000 Ilf Otx-9

Game Winning RBI - McGriff (1) E-Rasmussen DP- San Di^o 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB-San Di^ 7, Cincinnati 8 2B-Bell. Gwynn HR-Ready (8), Parker (25) SB-Templeton 2 114) , Ready (7), Larkin (19) S-Cora SF-Gwynn.

IP H K ER BB SO

San Diego

Grant L,76 5 8 5 5 6 3

Leiper I 0 0 0 0 0

Hawkins 2 1 0 0 0 0

CiMlinaU

Rasmusen W.3-1 7 5 2 1 3 8

. FWilliams 1 1 0 0 0 0

Franco S,27 I 2 1 I I 0

Rasmussen pitched to I batter in the 8th. L'mpires-Home, Montague; First. Weyer; Second. Rennert; Third, Pallone T-2:46 A-13,270

PITTSBIRGII MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Cangels rf 21 1 0 Raines If 3 10 0 Coles rf 0 0 0 0 Webster rf 3 2 2 1

Lind 2b 3 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 13 1

VanSlyk cf 4 122 Wallach 3b40 1 I Bonilla 3b 4 0 I 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 II Bream lb 4 0 2 0 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 I 0 Law 2b 3 0 0 0 Prince c 2 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Sasser c I 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 MDiz ph 1 0 00 Fitzgerld C4 0 0 0

Pedriqu ss 41 1 0 Perez p 3 0 0 0

Dunne p SOllCandaef 2bOOOO Gott p 0 000 Totals 32 3 9 3 Totals 31 4 7 4

Pittsburgk

Mantrral

010 020-3 Ml 010 02X-4

Game Winning RBI - Galarraga i7i. DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Pittsburgh Montreal 7 2B-Dunne, Galarraga HR-

Lois, 35 TRlf*LS SamueL Philadelphia, 15; Gwynn. San Diego. 13, Coleman. St. I/Hiis, 10, McGee. St. Louis. 10; Bonds. PitlslNirgh. 9; MThompson. Philadelphia. 9.

HOME BUNS Dawson. Chicago. 45, DMurphy, Atlanta, 41. Straw berry, New York, 38; EDavis, Cin cinnati, 37, HJohnson. New York, 36 STOLEN BASES Colemah. SI Louis. 103, Gwynn, San Diego, 54; Hatcher, Houston, 50; EDavis, Cin cinnati, 49; Raines, Montreal, 49 P I f C H 1 N (i I 1 3 d e c i sions)Martinez, Montreal, 10-3, 769, 3.46; Gooden. New York. 15. .714, 3.01, Dunne, Pittsburgh. 12-5, 706, 2.79; Sutcliffe. Chicago. 18-8. 692, 3.59; Forsch, St Uuis, II-5, 688,4 35

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Houston. 246; Scoll. Houston. 224, Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 186, Welch, Los Angeles, 181; Hershiser. Los Angeles, 175, aVES Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 39, LeSmith. Chicago 34, Worrell. St Louis. 32; Franco, Cincinnati. 27; McDowell, New York. 24

National League

NEW YORK ( HR AGD

abrhbi abrhbi

Dvkstra r( 4 I 3 0 DMrInz cf 4 0 II

Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 Siidbrg 2b 4 12 0

KHrndz Ih 3 o 0 0 Palmeir If 2 0 1 o

SIrwbry rf 4 0 2 1 Dernier cf I (i 0 0

McRylds 114 I I 1 Dawson rf 4 2 2 I

Carter c 4 0 10 Durhm lb 3 0 10

HJohsn lb 3 0 0 U Morind 3b 3 I I I

Santana ss 3 U I ii JDavis c 3 0 I u

Magdn ph I u u 0 Walker pr 0 10 0 Cone p ,1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c u o 0 u

Orosco p 0 u 0 0 Mmpv ph 0 1 u 0

McDwll p (I u00 Berrvhll c 0 0 0 0

MWIsn ph 10 0 0 Dunslon ss 4 u o 0

Sutcliffe p 2 u I 2 Totals 31 2 H 2 Tolals 3U 6 10 3

New York IM Olll Mf-2

Chicago 200 MO i:tx-

Game Winning RBI l)Martmezi5)

E llJohnsun DP New York I, I'hicago 1 I.OB New York 7. I'liK'ago 7 2B Dvkslra 2, Sirawherrv. Dawson HR-McRevnolds i26r SB Me Reynolds il4),

Sirawherrv 111) S Sutcliffe2

IP H R ER KH SO

New York

Cone L.5-5 62 3 6 3 3 3 6

Orosco i ;i 3 2 2 0 0

MeDwtl I 1112 0

Chirago

Sutcliffe W,t8-8 9 8 2 2 2 5

Orosco pilchediu 2 batters in the 8th ' WP W'Dowell

empires Home, Hipplev First.

DeMulh. Second. Bonin, Third, Pulli T 3 01 A H.6T2

CIMINNVri

abrhbi

Daniels li 4 u n u Tredwy 2b 3 0 1 0 DCncpc 2h I 0 u u EDavis cl 2 10 0 Parker rf 3 2 2 1 ONeill rf IMIOO Bell 3h 3 111 Esasky lb 3 12 0 McGriff c 4 0 2 2 l.arkin ss 4 0 11 Franco p 11110 n

li .Vngeles San Francisco Game Winning RBI E- Shelby, Nlitchfll LOB l-os Angeles 7, 2B Mitchell klark, CDavis 121). Melvin 21 )5) S- RThompson

lais Angeles Valenzla W.13-14 8 APena S.7 1

San Franrisro

Dravcky L.lO-ll 6 Price 2

DRobison I

5 3 3 0 6 2 110 3 0 0 0 2 1

HBP-GHoffman by Dravecky WP-DRobinson Ifmpires-Home, Froemming; First, (Juick; Second, C Williams; Third kiWer T-2:52.A-27.317,

Bowling

...9

...8

....6

,...5

. 5

....3

..,.3

Webster 114), VanSlyke (20) SB--Winn ingham2)28).S- Lind.

IP HR ER BB NO

Pittsburgh

Dunne 7 5 3 3 3 1

Gott L.I-2 I 2 1110

Montreal

Perez W,54) 8 9 3 3 1 4

McClure 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Burke S,15 23 0 0 0 0 1

Dunne pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP-Cangelosi by Perez Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Engle, Second, West; Third. Marsh, T-2:23. A-16.407

HOUSTON ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 5 0 0 0 Hall cf 4 12 0

Hatcher If 2 0 0 0 Gant 2b 5 0 0 0

Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0 GPerry Ib 4 0 1 I

Ashby pn I 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 I 1 0

Agosto p OOOOGRoncx If 1100 Cnildrss p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 2 2 1 Doran 2b 3 0 10 Runge 3b 2 110 Bass rf 3 110 Nettles 3b 10 0 0 GDavis lb 212 0 Blauser ss 4 0 3 4 CRenlds ss 2 0 I 0 Coffman p 3 0 0 0 Lopes ph 10 0 1 Cary p 10 0 0 Biancln ss 0000 Pnkvits ph 10 00 Berra ss 0 0 00 Caminit 3b 3 0 I 0 RRynlds c 4 000 Knepper p 1 000 HelRcck p (10 0 0 Gainey If 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 I Totals 32 6 10 6

Houston OM M2 000-2

Atlanta Oil 010 Mx-

Game Winning RBI - Blauser ill E-CReynoras, RoReynolds DP-Houston 2, Atlanta I LOB Houston 8. Atlanta 0 2B- Bass. GPerry 3B- Blauser SB- Hall (26), Hatcher (50), DMurphy (14).

IP 11 K ER BB NO

Houston

Knepper 1,8-16 3 6 5 3 4 1

Heallicork I 0 0 0 1 0

Kerfeld 2 3 110 0

Agosto 0 I 0 0 I 0

Childress 2 0 0 0 0 1

Allanta

Coffman W.l 3 5 4 2 1 5 2

Cary S,l 4 2 0 0 0 3

Coffman pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, Agosto pitched lo2 batters in the 7lh HBP-Hatcher by Cotfman WP-Cary PBVirgil.

Umpires Home, Gregg, First, Davis; Second. Harvey,nii T-2 32 A 4.066

PIIH.A NTL411TS

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 4 0 I 0 Coleman If 4 2 2 0

MThmp cf 3 0 I I OSmith ss 3 I 2 I

CJames If 4 0 10 Herr 2b 3 0 11

Schmdt 3b 41 11 McGee cf 3 0 0 1

Hayes rf 3 0 10 Pndlln 3b 4 0 10

Scnu lb 400 0 Green rf 3 0 0 0

Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Uohnsn rf I u 0 0

Jeltz ss 1110 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Hughs ph 1 0 0 0 Morris rf 0 0 0 0

Calhoun pOOOOLindmn lb 3 0 0 0 Rawley p 1 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0

Sine ph 1 00 0 Cox p 3 0 10

Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Ag^uayo ss 0 000 GGrs ph 1000 KJcksn ss 00 0 0 Tnlals 31 2 i 2 Totals 30 3 7 3

Philadelphia ON Ml HI-2

NlLouis IH 020 Nx-3

Game Winning RBI - Herr (131 DP-SlLouis 2. LOB-Philadelphia 5, StLouis 6 2B OSmith. Hayes 3B-Coleman HR-Schmidt (32) SB-Coleman II03I, Pendleton (181, MThompson i42) SF-idcGee

IP II R ER BK NO

Philadelphia

Rawley L.IMO 5 6 3 2 2 4

Jackson I u 0 0 0 2

Calhoun 2 1 0 0 0 0

Ntlawis

Cox W.IO-g 7 2-3 5 1 1 4 6

Worrell S.32 I I I I 0 0

Dayley 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

PB Daulton

Umpires- Home, Crawford. First, Tala. Second. Wendelsledt .Third. Davidson T-2 45 A 42,725

LON ANGELS SAN ERAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 2 2 1 Speier 2b 4 0 10 Deverex If 4 0 0 |) Milchll 3b 5 0 10 Lndrx ph I 0 0 0 DHndsn cf 2 0 I 0 APena p 0 00 0 Aldrle ph I UUO Guerrer lb4 0 2 0 Mldndo rf 50 uo Stubbs Ib 0 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 12 1 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 WCIark lb 4 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4 0 11 Melvin c 4 2 2 2 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 1 d GHfmn ss 3 110 Dravckv p 2 0 1 U Garner 3b 3 1 12 Brnly ph I u o 0

Rryant ph I 0 0 0 Price p u i) U 0

Andesn 3b 0 0 0 0 RThpsn ph 0 U 0 u

Valenzla p 3 0 0 0 DHonisn p 11 u 0 0

Keep ph 0000 JGonzIz If 0 0 0 U Totals 33 17 I Totals 36 3 10 3

Tliursday Night Mixed League^

Tuff Stuff.......................ll

LAMS.............................9

C.B.'s..............................9

Thriller...........................9

Lucky Strikes..................8

Team iM..........................8

Team 6.........................7

Bandit li.............

Lucky Pins.........

Team Kf5.........................6

Holday Shell.......

Optimists........................

Team n..........................

Bustin' Loose...................5

Misfits...............

Oreo's .......................4

FuddCups ..........4

Hot Stuff........................3

Team #3.............

LVW....................-

High game and series; M Kevin Willmms 252, 682; W - Susan Puryear224,613

American League

First Game NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndn dh 5 0 10 Molitor 2b 2 21 0 Rndlph 2b 4 I 3 1 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 5 0 11 Yount cf 4 2 2 4

Winiield rf 3 0 I 0 Braggs rf 3 0 0 0

GWard If 3 0 10 JCsliilo 2b 0 0 0 0 Wshgtn cf 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 12

Cotio cf 3 0 0 0 Deer dh 4 0 10

Pasaua If I 0 0 0 SurhoK c 4 0 10

Royster 3b 3 0 2 0 Sveum ss 4 2 2 0

Pglrulo 3b 0 0 0 0 JPacirk 3b 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Riles 3b 10 0 0

Sals ph 0 0 0 0 Felder If 4 12 1

Lombard c 1 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 10 0 Totals 34 2 9 2 Totals 32 7 10 7

New York IM 10 000-2

Milwaokee 0(H IM 2x-7

Game Winning RBI - Yount (15). DP-New York 2, Milwaukee 2 U)B-New York 10. Milwaukee 5 2B-Yount. Felder, Randolph. RHenderson 3B-HR-Randolph )6). Yount

Royster, Sveum

(19).

New York

John L.I26 Hudson Filson Milwaukee Higuera W.18-9 Clear

Mirabella S.2

IP HR ER BB NO

3 1-3 7 5 5 1 1

32-3 2 2 2 2 3

0 0 1

7 7 2 2 3 4

1310021 12-3 I 0 0 0 0

HBP-Molitor by John Umpires-Home, McKean; First. McClelland; Second, Shulock; Third, Kaiser T-2:55.

Second Game NEWYOKK MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrhbi

Wshin cf 2 2 2 0 Molitor dh 2 2 0 0

RKelly cf 4 13 1 Yount cf 5 125

Rndlph 2b 5 2 3 4 Braggs rf 50 II

Mttngly dhSOllBro Ib 4 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 1 Sveum ss 3 2 2 0

Winfield rf 2 0 2 I JPacirk 3b 4 0 0 0

Easier If 4 011 Riles 3b 0 0 0 0

Hdsn ph 1 0 0 0 Schroedr c 4 0 I 0

Royster 3b 0 0 0 0 Felder If 3 2 2 2

Pasqua rf 6 0 2 0 JCastill 2b 31 0 0

Deslrad lb 5 I 2 0

Righetti p 0 00 0

Salas c 100 0

Lombard c40 I 0

Cotto pr 0 10 0

Skinner c 00 0 0

Mechm ss 3 31 0

Tolals 46 to 20 9 Totals 33 8 8 8

New York 220 IM 320-10

Milwaukee 03 410 000- 8

Game Winning RBI - RKelly Hi E-RKelly, Riles DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 14. Milwaukee 4. 2B-Mattingly, Washington, Pasqua 3B-Felder HR-Yount (Ml SB-Molitor (41). Felder (29).

IP II R ER BR NO

New York

Trout 2 1-3 0 2 2 4 0

Allen 1 1-3 5 5 5 2 2

Clements W,3-2 3 1-3 3 I 1 0 3

Righetti S.30 2 0 0 0 0 3

Milwaukee

Barker 0 3 2 2 1 0

Stapleton 4 7 3 3 2 6

Knudson 2 1-3 4 3 3 I I

Plesac 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Crim L.5-8 1 1-3 3 2 1 0 0

Aldrich I 10 0 10

Barker pitched to 4 batters in the 1st. BK-Cnm

Umpires-Home. McClelland; First. Shulock; Second. Kaiser; Third. McKean T-3 30 A-I2,651.

TORONTO BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Liriano 2b 5 0 10 Stanick 2b 4 0 I 0 -

Moseby cf 4 11 U Lynn dh 4 0 10

Fernndz ss 5 2 2 0 CRipkn ss 3 2 10

Lee ss 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 32 I 2

GBell If 5 12 1 Sheets rf 4 0 2 0 Ducey If u 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 3 2 Fielder lb 3 0 0 0 Kennedv c 4 0 1 0 Upshaw lb 2 0 0 0 MYoung If 4 0 I 0 Barfield rf 3 2 1 1 Hart cT 3 0 0 0 Bnquez dh 4 1 2 4 Lacy ph 10 0 0 Thortn pr 0 100 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 CMoore c 2 0 00 Whitt c 10 12 Tolals 37 8 to 8 Tolals 34 III 4

Torouto (IM MO 05U-)(

Baltimore 2N Ml OlO-l

Game Winning RBI - GBell 116) DP-Toronlo 3 LOB-Toronlo 6,

Baltimore 6 2B-Moseby. Knight. Beni-quez, Whitt, CRipken HR-Murray i30), Beniquez (8) SB-MYoung (8). Stanicek (61,

IP H R ER BH NO

Toronto

JNunez 3 3 2 2 2 1

Cerutti 2 2-3 3 1 1 I 2

Eichhom 0 1 0 0 0 0

Wells W.4-3 3 1 3 4 1 1 0 6

Baltimore

Ballard L.2 7 7 5 4 4 3 2

Wllimson (I 2 2 2 0 0

(H:oonor 1 3 0 0 U 0 1

MGrilfin U 2 2 2 1 0

Niednfuer 123 I 0 0 0 0

Eichhom pitched to I baiter in the 6lh. Ballard pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Williamson pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. MGriffin pitched to3 batters in the 8th BK-Ballard

Umpires- Home, Palermo; First, Morrison; Second. Clark: Third. Phillips T-3:08 A-13,923

OM 021 010-4 010 IN 10-3

-ShelbviOi DP- Los Angeles t San Francisco II. DHenderson HR-lU, Gamer (Si.Sax

H R ER KH SO

10 3 3 4 6

0 0 0 0 0

DETROIT

abrhbi Whitakr 2b5l02 Madick dh S 2 2 I Gibson If 5 3 4 1 TrammI ss5 01 0 DaEvns Ib 4 0 1 3 Nokes c SO00 Lemon cf 3 2 10 Sheridn rf 3 0 10 Brokns 3b 3 0 2 0

TANK SFNANARA

iiHt. 1DP-I?AWKCP T6kJMe> ^

player ues> prom

06I)O& MCCAK)

PIAV exMlBlTlOM^ FOR MORIE 1MA|OM6COUtPMAK6lK) > TPURtOAMeKffb. ^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

CWT wwmmi mm Syndiciit _

Tolals

Horn ph I 0 11 Sheaffer c 000 0 Dodson ph 0 0 0 0 38 8 12 7 Totals 37 5 IIS

Detroit 211 13 000-8

Boston IN 201 IIO-S

Game Winning RBI - DaEvans (7) E-Benzinger DP-Delroil 1 LOB-Detroil 7, Boslon 9 2B-DaEvan^ Gibson 2. Madlock, Boggs, Trammell. 3B-Gibson. HR-Burks (1^ Benzinger (7), Boggs 124). S-Brookens SF-DaEvans.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Terrell W,16-10 7 10 5 5 2 4

Henneman 11-3 1 0 0 1 2

Hemandz 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Noles S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Woodward L.l l 52-3 9 8 7 2 1

Stanley 21-3 2 0 0 0 0

Sambito 1 1 0 0 0 r

W-Woodward. mbito. Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First. Reilly, Second, Welke; Thirii, Young. T-3:20.A-20,189.

OAKLAND CLEVELAND

abrkbl abrhbi

Polonia dh 2 2 0 0 Butler cf 3 0 0 0

SHndsn dh 2 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 10

MDavis rf 5 13 1 JBell ss 10 0 0

McGwir lbSI32 Tabler Ib 4 0 0 0

Lansfrd 3b 511 3 Carter If 3 0 2 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Canseco If 5 2 3 1 EWilms 3b I 0 0 0 Tettleton c 0 0 0 0 CCstll dh 4 12 0 Murphy cf 41 2 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Javier cf 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 2 11 0 Phillips ss 4012 Dorsett c 20 11

Weiss ss 1 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 4 0 11

Bernzrd 2b5 1 20 Steinbch c 3111 RJksn ph 0000 BHarper If 00 0 0 Tolals 42 101610 Tolals 34 2 8 2

Oakland Ml 010 701-10

(Tevrtand OH 010 100- 2

Game Winning RBI - McGwire (12). DP-Oakland 1 LOB-Oakland 9, Cleveland 5. 2B-Cai1er, Allanson, Phillips, CCastillo 2. Bemazard. HR-Steinbach (151, Lansford (19). Canseco (301. Steinbach

IP H RERBBSO

Oaklaid

Honeycutt W.I-2 5 4 1 1 2 2

GNelson S.3 4 4 1 1 0 3

Cleveland

Farrell L.4-I 6 10 6 6 2 1

SStewart 0 3 3 3 0 0

Eastrly I 1 0 0 0 1

Ritter 2 2 1110

Farrell pitched to 4 batters in the 7th, SStewart pitched to3 batters in the 7th.

BK-Honeycutt

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Tschida; Second. Roe. Third, Barnett.

T-3:04 A-4.682

GameWinningRBl-GaeltitM) E-Bush, Laiutaer DP-Texas 1, U)B-Texas 4, MinnesoU 5 2B-Gaetli. OB^ 2, Bruoansky. HR-Puckett (27), McDowell (12), Gagne (9), Bruiutnsky (31). SB-Brower27l5),McDoweU(21).

IP H RER BBNO

Texas

Harris L.5-10 21-3 4 4 4 3 1

RusseU 42-3 2 1 1 0 2

Moiwrcic 1 2 110 2

JNiekro W.7-12 51-3 6 4 2 0 4

Schalzedr 1-300000

Atherton 21-3 0 0 0 0 I

Reanlon S,29 1 0 0 0 1 0

HBP-kiagne Iw RusseU. WP-Hams.

Umpires-Home. Reed, First, Hindmeck; Second, MerriU; Third. Garcia.

T-2:50.A-18M4.

CHICAGO CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Guillen ss 5 0 3 1 Schofild ss 2 0 0 0

Hill 2b 4 110 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 0 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 0 I 0

Baines dh 4 0 11 JKHowl 3b 10 0 0

Caldern rf 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 312 1

GWalkr lb 4121 McLmr pr 0 1 0 0

Fisk c 40 10 Ray 2b 4 120

Boston If 4 0 2 0 Hendrck If 3 01 0

TEXAS

abrhbi Browne 2b 41 I 0 Fletchr ss 4 10 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Brien lb 4 0 2 2 Prrsh dh 4 0 0 0 McDwel cf 3 I I I

OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 Brower If 3 110 Tolals 34 4 6 3

S1aug,ht c 2 0 10 Petralli c 2 00 0

Texas

Minnesota

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Davidsn If 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 12 1 Bush lb 2 2 0 0 Puckett cf 31 I 2 Gaetti 3b 4 13 1 Lrkn dh 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf4l22 Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Totals II 6 8 6

012 010 N-t 202 IN Olx-6

KWIIms cf 3 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 1012

Lyons 3b 3110 Pettis cf 0 10 0

Hrstn ph 0 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 13 2

Keedy pr 0 0 0 0 Armas rf 4 0 0 0

Boone c 3010 Totals 34 3 II 3 Totals 32 511 5

Chicago IM no 0(-3

California OM IN l3x-5

Game Winning RBI - Buckner (8). DP-Chkago 3, California 2. LOB-Chkago 7, California 6. 2B-Fisk, Lyons 3B-H1II, BiKkner. HR-GWalker (26), Downing (26), DWhite (24) S-KWiUiams.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

LaPoint 71-3 8 2 2 2 3

James L.3-5 1-3 1 2 2 I 0

Searge 1-3 2 1 10 0

Cariforaia

MWitt W.16-12 8 9 3 3 1 3

Buice S,17 1 2 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, Coble, First. McCoy; Second, Bremigan; Third, Denkinger T-2:38. A-a.002.

KANSAS CITY SEATTLE

abrkbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 10 0 DNixon cf 3 0 10 Seitzer 3b 5 0 11 Kingery cf 1 0 0 0 Brett lb 3 112 PBradly If 4 13 2 Trtabll rf S 0 0 0 Brntly dh 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 41 2 I Phlps dh 10 10 Eisnrch dh 4 0 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 2 I Pecla ss 2 0 0 0 ADavis lb 5 0 0 0 Madsn ph 1 0 0 0 Valle c 5 0 10 ASalazr ss 0 0 0 0 Hengel rf 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 4 0 10 SBrdly ph 10 0 0 BJcksn pr 0 0 0 0 Wevr pr 0 0 0 0 LOwen c 0 0 0 0 Quinons ss 2 I 1 0 Thurmn If 4 12 0 Moss pr 0 0 0 0 WDiaz ss 10 00 Narrn ph 1000 Reynlds 2b4II0 Mtlhws ph 10 00 Totals 36 4 8 4 Tolals 41 310 3

Kansas City Ml M2 OM l-l

Seattle 120 ON ON 0-3

Game Winning RBI - Seitzer (8). E-Seitzer, FTVhile LOB-Kansas City 6, Seattle 12 2B-Presley, Seitzer HR- Brett (21), FWhite (16), SB-PBradley (34), Wilson (52). SF-Brett

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City

Lebmdt 8 8 3 3 3 10

JnDavis 2-3 2 0 0 1 1

Gleatcn W.44 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Garber S.S I 0 0 0 0 0

Seattle

Bankhead 6 53312

Reed L.1-2 4 3 1 1 1 4

HBP-Wilson by Bankhead. Umpires-Home, Hetxtay; First, Ford; Second, Evans; Third, Cousins. T-3:2S.A-7,706.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Timet EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPcl. PF PA N.Y. Jets 2 0 0 I.OOO 74 52

Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 62 61

Miami 1 I 0 500 44 38

NewEngland 1 1 0 500 52 64

Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 31 46 Central

Cincinnati l 1 0 .500 49 48

aeveland l l 0 500 55 38

Houston 1 1 0 500 50 50

Pittsbui^ I 1 0 .500 40 51

West

LA. Raiders 2 0 0 1.000 47 7

Denver 1 0 I .750 57 34

Kansas City I 1 0 .500 34 56

San Diego 1 1 0 .500 41 44

SeatUe 1 1 0 .500 60 54

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Dallas I 1 0 .500 29 38

Philadelphia l l 0 .500 51 51

SI. Louis I 1 0 .500 48 41

Washington I 1 0 .500 54 45

N.Y. Gmnts 0 2 0 .000 33 50

Central

Chicago 2 0 0 I.OOO 54 22

Minnesota 2 0 0 1 000 55 35

Tampa Bay 1 I 0 .500 51 30

Green Bay 0 1 1 .250 17 37

Detroit 0 2 0 000 26 61

West

AtlanU I 1 0 .500 31 68

New Orleans I I 0 .500 45 48

San Francisco 1 l 0 .500 44 56

LA. Rams 0 2 0 000 32 41

Sunday's Games Denver 17, Green Bay 17, tie Buffalo 34, Houston 30 Miami 23. Indianapolis 10 Philadelphia 27, New Orleans 17 Cleveland 34, Pittsbui^ 10 San Francisco 27. Cincinnati 26 Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 3 Atlanb 21, Washington 20 Dallas 16, New Yoik Giants 14 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Detroit 7 Seattle 43, Kansas City 14 MinnesoU 21, Los Anwles Rams 16 San Diego 28. St Louis 24

Monday's Game New York Jets 43. New England 24

Sunday. Sept. 27 Cancelled. NFLPA strike AtlanU at New Orleans. 1 p m Buffaloat Dallas,1p.m.

Chicamal Detroit, Ip^m.

Greenly at Tampa Bay, I p.m. Indianapolis at SI. Louis I p. m Los Angeles Raidersat Houston, 1 p m. MinnesoU at Kansas City, 1 p. m.

New England at Washington, 1 p.m New Yon Giants at Miami, 1 p.m Cincinnati at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. New York Jets at Pi%burdi, 4 p.m Philadelphia at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Seattle at San Diego, 4pm

Monday, Sept. 28 CaMelled.NFLPA strike Denver at Geveland, 9p m.

Transactions

By The Associated Presa

BASEBALL

MILWAUI^*^REWESs-Purchaaed the contract of Brad Kommiiuk, outfielder, from Denver of the Amerkan As^tion. Sent Dave Klipolein, outfielder, U Na^vdle of the American Association U comiUete an earlier deal with the Cincinna Reds.

HOCKEY Naliuul Hackey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Released Geoi^ Beauchesne and Joe Ttaciy, wiims; Kevin Lovsin, defencman; Rooi MdUy, goalk; Ron Chyiowski, Brian Johnson and George Perp^, centers, and Mickey Krampotich, left wing. Reassign^ AUy Cook, left t^, and Gm StewaiL defenseman, U HilwaukiM of the InternaUonal Hockey League. RMuined Brian Chapman, defenseman, to of the Ontario Hockey League; ^yChase.

right'wing, to Saskatoon oflte Western Hockey League; Mark LaForge, (Menseman, to sudiiury of the OHL, ana Terry Yake. defenseman, to Brandon of the WHL

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Reteoed BUI McMillan, ri^t wina. Added WaUy Chapman. right vraig. toOie iwter. Announced that Adam Moms, center, left camp.

SOCCER

KANs5^C1TY*CC^S^^^ Armando Betancourt, forward, and Duncan MacEwan, midfielder, to oiifryear contracts

MINNESOTA STRIKERS-Traded Helmet Dudek. defenseman, to the Baltimore Blast for future considerations.

COLLEGE

MARIST-Announced the resignation of Tom Albright, men's and womens divuig coach

MARYLAND-Named Gerald S. Gurney assisUnt aUiletk director to oversee academic support

NEW MEXICO-Announced that Fred Mady. defensive tackle, has quit the football (urn

PACE-Named Peter Leach mens assisUnt basketball coach and David Clapp assisUnt trainer

RUTGERS-Named Andy Altman and Eric Nusbaum assisUnt athletk trainers.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aasociatcd Press

Men's Colleee Soccer

Duke 1, N. Carolina-GreensboroO

Women's College Vollevball

Georgia Tech del. N. Carolina-Ashevifle 15-11,154,15-11 Catawba dei. Wingate 15-7, 15-12, 15-5

N. Carolina def. Duke 154,8-15,9-15,15-5,15-11

Rose/ Roanoke, Pam Pack Tennis Teams Post Wins

BOSTON

abrhbi

Burks cf 5 12 1 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 0 Boggs dh 4 12 1 Komine pr 0 U 0 0 Greenwl If 5 1 I U DwEvn lb 4 I I 0 Benzngr rf 3 1 1 2 Romero 3b 4 0 1 0 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 Marzano c 2 0 00

Rose High Schools girls tennis team rompe^ to a 9-0 victor^ over Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday.

The Rampettes had little trouble in gaining the win, losing no more than three games in a set and five in a match.

The win boosted Rose to 6-0 against all competition and to 5^ in Big East Conference competition. Beddingfield slips to 2-6 overall and 2-3 in league play.

The Rampettes play host to Kinston on Thursday.

Summary:

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Suzanne Hawkins, 6-1,6-1.

Gina Parrott (R) d. Tracy Davis, 6-1,6-2.

Kathryn Taft tR) d. Kim Kilgore, 6-3,6-

Nicole Maxon (R) d. Julie Tyson, 6-1,6-2.

Kathy Park (R) d. Erica Edmondson, 6-1,6-!.

Cammie Smith <R) d. Mindy Gaissert, 641,6-0.

Simpson-Taft (R) d. Hawkins-Davis, 8-0.

Parrott-Maxon (R) d. Kilgore-Tyson, 8-

Park-Smith (R) d. Edmondson-Shana Scott, 8-1.

Exhibition: Laurie Young (R) d. Jody Bridgers. 8-0; Jenny Stoneham (R) d. Amy Cook, 84).

Roanolce..................7

Northampton E..........1

CONWAY - Roanokes girls tennis team continued its roll through the Northeastern Conference with a 7-1 win over Northampton East Tuesday that kept the Lady Redskins undefeated at 8-0 overall and 5-0 in theNEAC.

Number one singles players Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson remained undefeated on the year at 8-0

while number-three Melissa Manning raised her record to 7-1.

The Lady Redskins return to action Thursday at Plymouth.

Robbie Harris (R) d. Lynettee Cox 6-2, 6-1

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Hope Britt 6-1,6-1

Melissa Manning (R) d. Tracy DeLoach 6-2,6-2

Susan Long (R) d. Tammy Lassiter 6-4, 64)

Vinya Gurganis (R) d. Polly Johnson 7-5, 6-1

Marianna Gay (NE) d. Katrina Young 4-6 64 6*4

Hanis-Johnson (R) d. Cox-Britt 8-2

Long-Manning (R) d. DeLoach-Lassiter 8-1

Final doubles match called because of darkness.

Washington..............9

D.H. Conley..............0

WASHINGTON - Washington High School swept past D.H. Conley in a girls tennis match Tuesday, winnings^.

Washington dominated play allowing no more than one win in a set by Conley in all but one match when Brandy Scudder carried Lisa Manning to a 6-4 set. Conley won only seven

play

Wash

games all day long.

The Valkyries fall to 0-3 and will host to Edenton on Tuesday. I^ashington travels to Williamston on Thursday.

Summary:

Rene Manning (W) d. Nicole Blood-worth, 6-0,64).

Lisa Manning (W) d. Brandy Scudder, 64,64).

Tricia Deaner (W) d. Mary Beth McLeod, 64), 64).

Katie Coleman (W) d. Celeste Charlton, 64), 6-0.

Anne Leonard (W) d. Angela Ca|Mllary, 6-1,64).

Mellisa Harris (W) d. Hope Harrington, 64), 64).

R. Manning-Leonard (W) d. Bloodwor-th-Scudder,8-l.

L. Manning-Coleman (W) d. McLeod-Charlton, 84).

Gossett-Tayloe (W) d. Capil-lary-Harrington, 8-1.

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Home Field Is Good To Twins

Versatile Pitchers Lift Cards

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Whether going long or short, the Minnesota Twins made good use of their Homerdome to beat the Texas Rangers.

You cant take anything for granted in this park, said Minnesotas Gary Gaetti after the Twins scored runs in vintage Domeball style to beat the Rangers 64 Tuesday night and cut their magic number for winning the American League West to eight games.

The Twins produced three home runs and also got an insurance run when the Ranger infielders lost a pop fly in the light of the domes whitish-gray roof, something that is a common occurence at the Metrodome.

The Twins also got outstanding relief pitching to close out the Rangers.

We gave them three runs (on errors) and we still managed to come out on top because of some good pitching, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. We were a little sloppy in the field, but our pitching picKed us up tonight.

The second-place Oakland Athletics remained four games behind the Twins with a 10-2 rout of the Cleveland Indians.

In the AL East, the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Baltimore Orioles 84 to remain a half-game in front of the

Detroit Tigers, 8-5 winners over the Boston Red Sox.

Elsewhere, California beat Chicago 5-3, Kansas City defeated Seattle 4-3 in 10 innings, and Milwaukee beat New York 7-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before the Yahkees won the nightcap 10-8.

Kirby Puckett, Greg Gagne and Tom Brunansky hit home runs for Minnesota. Gaettis RBI single in the third inning broke a 3-3 tie and Gaeti was later involved in a freak run for the Twins that gave them some insurance. Gaetti scored all the way from first with two outs after Tom Brunanskys high pop fly behind second fell between Texas shortstop Scott Fletcher and second baseman Jerry Browne, both of whom apparently lost the ball.

My feet said dont run, because it felt like my spikes were coming through the bottom of my shoes, said GaettivWho had his 14th game-winning hit of the year. Thats my play - its what Im supposed to do.

Texas scored in the second on Od-dibe McDowells 12th home run, then went ahead in the third on Pete OBriens two-run double.

Jeff Reardon, the fourth Twins pitcher, gained his 29th save.

Hes not Superman, Kelly said of Reardon. Hes had his good days

By RONALD BLUM Associated Press Writer Putting pitchers in the outfield seems to be a requirement for winning the National League East.

Last season, Davey Johnson alternated Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell between the mound and the outfield to help the Mets win a 14-inning game in Cincinnati.

The rare move happened again when Whitey Herzog alternated Todd Worrell and Ken Dayley Tuesday night as the St. Louis Cardinals hung on for a 3-2 victory over the Phillies Phillies. It increased their lead to games over New York and four

and his bad days. Fortunately, hes Itha

Rampants Take Win

had more good tian bad for us. Athletics 10, Indians 2 Left-hander Rick Honeycutt snapped a personal 13-game losing streak

(See American League, B-4)

Mike Schmidt hit a leadou homer off Todd Worrell to start the ninth, pulling Philadelphia within a run. Herzog then moved Worrell into right field and brought in Ken Dayley, a left-hander, to pitch to Von Hayes, a left-handed batter.

Todds been a good outfielder, Herzog said. He shags the ball everyday,

After Dayley struck out Hayes, Worrell returned to the mound, getting Rick Schu to ground out to third ana Darren Daulton to line out.

In other NL games Tuesday, Chicago beat New York 4-3, Los Angeles beat San Francisco 4-3, Cincinnati beat San Diego 5-3, Montreal beat Pittsburgh 4-3 and Atlanta beat Houston 6-2.

Last season, McDowell and Orosco alternated several times between the mound and the outfield as the Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-3. It was the first time in their history the Mets put a pitcher in the outfield.

Cubs 6, Mets 2 In Chicago, Rick Sutcliffe became the NLs first 18-game winner and Dave Martinez singled Imme the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning in the Cubsvictory.

Sutcliffe, 18-8, who had a two-run single in Chicagos three-run eighth, allowed eight hits.

Its going to be tough with just 11 games left, and we know were going to need a little help, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. But then we ve been down before in the last four years.

With the score tied 2-2, Jody Davis opened the Cubs seventh with a single off Mets starter David Cone, 5-5. After Shawon Dunston struck out, Sutcliffe sacrificed pinch runner Chico Walker to second and he scored easily when Martinez singled to center.

New Yorks Kevin McReynolds hit his 26th homer, tying his career high.

Dodgers 4, Giants 3 John Shelbys sixth-inning single broke a 2-2 tie and gave the visiting Los Angeles Dodges the victory after San Francisco wasted a two-run lead for the second straight game.

The Giants, who stranded 11 runners and blew a 2-0 lead, lost its third straight game but lead the Cincinnati Reds by 6/^ games in the NL West. San Franciscos magic number has remained at six since Saturday. Fernando Valenzuela, 13-14, strug-

numbers. Weve just got to put this

behind us and play better.

rhitatwo-ru

gled through eight innings, allowing 10 hits, including two solo home runs

by Bob Melvin and one by Chili Davis.

Forget about magic numbers, Davis said. We didnt get to where we are now by worrying about magic

Rose High Schools cross country team came away with a 2641 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Thursday in a Big East meet.

Beddingfields Jimmy Webb, however, captured the individual meet, winning in 18:12.

Roses Chris Richards was the first Rampant across the finish line, taking third in 18:56, followed by teammates David Russ in fourth in 18:59, David Jolley in fifth in 19:05 and Mike Jolley in sixth in 19:46.

James McPherson took eighth in 20:11, followed by Robbie Barnes, ninth in 20:24; Eric Manning, 10th in

20:53; Todd Taylor, 11th in 21:11; John Turner, 12th in 21:34; John Rose

in 13th in 22:03; and Craig Kirkland, 14th in 22:12.

Shane Johnny wrapped up the Rose runners, taking 16th in 23:37.

The win boosted the Rampants to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in Big East competition. The Rampants play host to Washington next Thursday.

Again, there was no girls meet. The Rose girls - without competition so far this year are now scheduled to hold their first meet when they meet Washington.

Winterville Champs

Piney Grove Free Will Baptist took honors in the Winterville Church League this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ronnie Smith,

top Softball

Chargers...

Tobacco Belt 1*A

C.B. ^cock 14, North Lenoir 7

D.H. umley 14, Farmville Central 12 West Craven 34, Pamlico 20 Williamston 28, Greene Central 14 Richlands 24, South Lenoir 20 Roanoke 31, North Pitt 12

(Continued From B-1)

Were where we should be except that we would like to be playing better as a team on defense, Sauls said. We would like to eliminate our errors in the kicking game. Weve just had some poor execution. Offensively, we still must be better blockers. We allowed the defensive performers to get off their blocks too quickly.

The Jaguars have gone with a three-man rotation of Gary Moore, Rasel Daniels and Billy Hardison in their I-formation backfield.

Each player has an advantage over the other, Sauls said, and two of them are sophomores.

In South Lenoir, the Jaguars will come up against a formidable backfield of halfback Montez Davis (5-10,175) and Ray Koonce (64,220).

TTiey are split-back veer team with excellent size and experience in the backfield in Montez Davis and Ray Koonce, Sauls said. Theyll try to beat you with execution and finesse.

North Pitt Its back to the drawing board at North Pitt where injuries and two unexpected losses have disrupted the Pantners plans.

First the Panthers lost quarterback Calvin Hunter in the first game of the season with a foot injury. He was the glue that held the wishbone offense together.

Then his backup, David Sawyer, was knocked out of the loss to Roanoke with a cracky ribs and a bruised heart. In addition, halfback-defensive back Billy Hardison hurt an ankle.

Randy House, a freshman, is now

pointed out additional problems in addition to the injuries.

I think the biggest injury for the guys is their pride and dignity. It is a major setback, said head coach Larry Bolger. (After) looking at the film, the last time I saw a game film like that was three years ago when we were 0-10. The only difference was that when we were 0-10, we never quit. We had some young men quit on us (Friday night).

"I never expected it out of this team. We hadnt had people lie down on us since Ive been here. We were shocked to say the least. It was a combination of us lying down and Roanokes good play.

Chocowinity

Jamesville

Bath

N. Edgecombe

Belhaven

Columbia

Mattamuskeet

Creswell

Conf

. Overall

This Weeks Games Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock at Greene Central South Lenoir at Farmville Central North Pitt Open Date

Last Weeks Results

Chocowinity 34, North Edgecombe 22 Jamesville 13, Bath 6 Belhaven 6, Creswell 0 Columbia 33, Manteo 0 Chatham 21, Mattamuskeet 6

Northeastern 2*A

This Weeks Games Belhaven at Chocowinity Jamesville at Creswell Columbia at Mattamuskeet Bath Open Date North Edgecombe Open Date

Eastern Plains 2-A

North Pitt scored the first touchdown of the game but then gave up 31 straight points.

A week off may be just what the doctor ordered.

This is an excellent time to have an open date, Bolger said. "We have to go back to basics. We are going to be working hard.

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Ayden-Grifton 0 0 3 1 0

C.B. Aycock 0 0 3 1 0

Farmville C. 0 0 2 1 0

Pamlico 0 0 2 2 0

Greene Central 0 0 12 0

South Lenoir 0 0 il 2 0

North Pitt 0 0 12 1

East Carteret 14, Plymouth 13 iPit

Roanoke 31, North Pitt 12 Warren 47, Roanoke Rapids 12

Last Week's Results Ayden-Grifton 34, Washington 14

This Week's Games Ahoskie at Roanoke Rapids Northampton East at williamston Roanoke at Plymouth Edenton Open Date

Hunter is out of his cast but not yet ready to play. Sawyer was released from the hospital early this week.

"The rest of the season is going to depend on who we can get healthy and when we can get them healthy, both mentally and physically, Bolger added.

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irc, the lopsided loss to Roanoke

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Phil Gamer mt a two-run homer off loser Dave Dravecky, 10-11, to tie the game in the sixtti. Steve Sax homered in the eighth.

Reds 5, Padres 3 Cincinnati rofrfiie Terry McGriff ended an O-for-14 slump with a two-run single that brfdie a 2-2 tie and led the Reds to their victory over visiting San Diego.

Padres catcher Benito Santiago

straight ^me and Mitch Webster had ^0 hits, including a homer, and scored twice as Montreal edged Pittsburgh at Olympic Stadium.

Perez, 54) since being recalled

from the minor leagues, gave up nine hits in eight innings. Tim Burke got

the final two outs for his 15th save.

Montreal moved within .003 points of second-place New York in the NL East race.

With the Expos trailing 3-2,

singled in the fourth inning, setting a modem NL record for rooues by hit-

Webster singled to lead off the eighth and eventually scored on Tim

ting in 24 straight games. The all-time record of 27 was set by Jimmy Williams of the Pittsburgh Pirates

Buzzy Wells, Carl Belch, Jay Johnson, Grant Boswell, Tim Tart; second row, Danny Futrell, Tim Avery, EIvy Forrest, Jay Boswell, Keith Mobley, Mike Tart and Joey Williford.

from Aug. 8 to Sept. 7,1899.

McGriffs single keyed a four-run

rally in toe fifth and was his first game-winning RBI. Kal Daniels walked leading off against starter Mark Grant, 7-8, but was picked off first. Eric Davis and Dave Parker also walked and Buddy Bell doubled in Davis. Nick Esasky was intentionally walked and McGriff singled home Parker and Bell. Barry Larkin singled in the final run.

Parker also hit his 25th homer.

Expos 4, Pirates 3 Pascual Perez won his fifth

Wallach's single. Another run scored on Andres Galarragas infield out.

Andy Van Slykes two-rUn homer in the eighth inning gave Pittsburgh a short-lived lead.

^ Braves 6, Astros 2

In Atlanta, Jeff Blauser drove in four runs with a triple and a pair of singles as the Braves defeated Houston.

Blausers triple in the second gave fellow rookie Kevin Coffman, 1-3, a lead he and reliever Chuck Cary protected for Coffmans first major-league victory.

Blausers first single came with the bases loaded in the third and scored two runs. The other single drove in a run in the fifth.

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Edenton 0 0 4 0 0

Ahoskie 0 0 4 0 0

Williamston 0 0 3 1 0

Northampton E. 0 0 3 1 0

Plymouth 0 0 2 1 0

Roanoke 0 0 2 1 0

R. Rapids 0 0 12 0

Last Weeks Results Edenton 48, Currituck 6 Ahoskie 27, Bertie 0 Williamston 28, Greene Central 14 Northampton East 16, Northwest Halifax 0

DON'T FORGET "SALE TIME"

SET THE ALARM CLOCKS

COME ON DOWN

The City of Greenville is having a late summer sale of surplus vehicles and equipment. WHEN? This Saturday morning 26 September 1987 at 10 A.M. WHERE? At the new Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, (beside Blount Fertilizer Company) just off 14th Street by the railroad tracks. WHAT? Items for sale will include: trucks, pickups, cars, video camera, lawn tractors and mowers, typewriters, radios, captain chairs and many other miscellaneous items. Bring your family and your cash, company name/certified checks or money orders and join the fun and ex

citement of an old fashioned auction. Items on display Friday and Saturday the 25th and 26th of September 1987 until sale time -Sale starts at 10 a.m. the 26th of September 1987 rain or shine. Further information can be obtained by calling the City Purchasing Agent at 830-4462.

Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1038 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE AN UNNAMED AND UNDEVELOPED STREET IN CLARKS LAKE SUBDIVISION

WHEREAS, th CWy Council hat rocohfod a poWlon that an unnamad and undavalopad alraat In Clarfca Uka Subdhrialon ba cktaad; and

WHEREAS, Mia CHy Council Intonda to cloto an unnamad and undavalopad atraot In ac-cordanca wHh tha provlalont of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that M la lha Intant of tho CHy Council to cloto tho following dotcrlbod unnamod and undavalopad atraat a diaunca of 1143.44 faal, aald portion boing moro particularly dascrlbad at follows:

TO WIT:

LOCATION:

All of tha unnamad and undavalopad atraat as ahown on tha plat of Clarkt Uka Subdhrialon In Daad Book P-45 at Paga 786 ^

Lying and baing In tha Graanvllla Township, PHI County, North Carolina, north of US 264 Buslnoas about 0.25 mllo wott of tho Intoroactlon of Dantoy Road and US 264 Buslnaas.

BEGINNING at an Iron In tho northorn rtghHrf-way of US 264 Bualnots, Mid point also being tha aouthwaat corner of Lot 1 of Clarks Uka Subdivision, thonco along tho righF ot-way of US 264 Buslnoas S29 33W 50.00 fast, thanca N61 07W 520.00 fast, thanca N60 59W 623.44 faot to Graon Mill Run, thanca N84 50E 73.62 feat along tho contor of Groon Mill Run, thonco S60 59E 562.44 foot to an Iron, thonco S61 07E 520.00 faot to tho point ol beginning.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will ba held In tha Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Octobor 6,1967 at 7:30 p.m., to consider tha advlHbllity o( closing tho aforoMid unnamod and undavalopad atraat. At such public hearing, all objections and suggestions will ba duly considerad.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be publishad ones a weak lor four (4) succossiva weeks In Tha Daily Raflactor, that a copy of this resolution bo sent by cortHiod mall to tha ownara of property adjoining the aforoMld unnamod and undavalopad atraat as shown on the County tax records; end that s copy of this resolution bo prominently posted In at least two (2) places along the atorouid unnamad and undavolopod stroot.

Duly adopted this 10th day of Soptombor, 1987.

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS 0. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1037 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE PORTIONS OF SHORT STREET AND RIDGEWAY STREET '

WHEREAS, tho City Council has racalvad a petition that portlona of Short Street and Ridgeway Street ba closed; and

WHEREAS, tha City Council Intends to cIom portions of Short Strsol and Ridgeway Street in accordance with lha provlalont of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that it is the Intent ol the CNy Council to ch>M tha following daacribad portions ol Short Street and Ridgeway Street a distance of 1,000 toot. Mid portions baing more particularly dascrlbad as follows:

TO WIT: Portions of Short Slotvo and Ridgeway Stroat

LOCATION: Tha southwastarn and ol Short Street and tha soulhaastarn and of

Ridgaway Street consisting ol approximately 650 linear feat of Short Street and 350 linear last ot Ridgaway Street.

Beginning at a point, that point being located In tha southwaatarn rIghFof-way ^away Street and S34*37'29'E, 343.74 last from an Iron located at tha lha southaastarn right-of-way ol Broad Straal and tha southwaatarn right-of-way of Ridgaway Straat; thanca across Ridgaway Street along lha arc ol a circle havlrjg a r^ut ol 50 00 teat and a chord lying N0754'04'E, 58.15 last with tha arc lying on lha aaetarn rthiSd, to Iiolnt;Sanca with the northaaatarn right-of-way Ridgaway Straat S34*24'20*E, 226.10 last to a point being located at lha Intaraactlon ol the northaaatarn riahl-ol-way ol Ridgeway Straat and tha northwastarn right-ol-way of Short StrMt; thanca with tha northwastarn right-of-way ol Short Street N55*04'16E, 323.54 fart t^n Iron; thanca N35*39'16W, 3.00 feat to an Iron; thanca with tha northwaatarn right-rt-way of Short Straat N55*05'45E, 106.23 faal to a point, thanca continuing with the northwaalaim of Short Straat N48*59'14E, 179.20 feat to a point, a chip In lha concha; thanca with the northeasterly right-ol-wsy of Fourtsanth Straal S34*43'41'E, 42.91 fast; thanca leaving tha Mid rlght-ol-way and proceeding S4853'09W, 176.62

rioht-ol-way ol Short Straat S5604'14*W, 432.38 teat to a poirt; thanca S34 27 44 E, 38 77 fart to a point lying on tha northern right-of-way of the Southern Mllroad to., wlih thTralhoad rigwof-w.y S6f57'09*W. 42.88 Ifrt to a '"

Muthwastlrn^ht-oFway of Ridgaway Street (axtandad); thanca with tha^ hvmatarn right-of-way ol Ridgaway Straal N34*37'20W. 242.83 faal to tha ^Int rt beginning, all being a portion of Short and Ridgaway Straats raquaatad to ba cloaad. and ancompasaing 0.813 acre more or last.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hMrIng Municipal Building, Graanvllla, North Carolina, on October 8,1987 at 7.30 p.m^o consldrt lha advlMbllity ol closing tha alorsMld portlont of Short and Rl^away Strarta. At such public hearing, all objections snd suggestions will b# duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thst s copy of this rssolutlon * lour (4) succosslvo weeks In Tho Dslly Rrtloctor; thst s copy ot this ''n ^ sort by cortlliod mall to tha owners ol property adjoining the Ridgaway Strarta as shown on tha County lax

ba promlnanlly posted In at iNit two (2) places slong lha aforsMld portions ot Short snd Ridgsway Straats.

Duly adoptad thia 10th day ol Saplambar, 1987;

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

Strike Counterparts To Meet Again

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Day I of the NFL strike found players and teams alike reluctant at best to follow their leaders. Day II finds the leaders readv to meet again in efforts to cut the waOcout short.

And there were increasing indications that a settlement mi^t be near, in part due to Commissioner Pete Rozelle, the mystery man alluded to by union head Gene Upshaw when he ordered the players to walk out Tuesday.

The two sides were to meet today midway between their Washington and New York headquarters with Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys and Dan Rooney of the Pittsbui^h Steelers joining the negotiating team. Rooney is credited with helping settle the 1982 strike, which lasted 57 days. The main negotiators until now have been Upshaw and Jack Donlan, the executive director of the NFL Management Council.

We plan to meet around the

American League...

(Continued From B-3)

and Mike Davis, Mark McGwire and Jose Canseco each had three of Oaklands 16 hits as the Athletics routed Cleveland.

In gaining tt^ir fourth victory in five games, the Athletics scored seven runs in the seventh inning, featuring a solo home run by Terry Steinbacn and Carney Lansfords three-run homer, to extend a 2-1 lead to 9-1.

Honeycutt is now 1-2 for Oakland since being acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers on Aug. 29.

Blue Jays 8. Orioles 4

George Bell drove in the winning run for the second consecutive game, singling in the eighth inning to touch off a five-run rally, as Toronto defeated Baltimore.

Bells bloomr to right came off reliever Mark Williamson and increased his major league-leading RBI total to 130. The Orioles used five intchers in the inning and Juan Beni-quez, who earlier had a three-run homer, contributed a run-scoring double.

Toronto improved its season record against the Orioles to 11-1. The Orioles have lost 19 of 22 and are 7-47 against the five teams ahead of them in the AL East. Rookie Jeff Ballard, 2-7, took the loss, while David Wells, 4-3, who pitched the final 3 1-3 innings, was the winner.

Tigers 8, Red Sox 5

Kirk Giteon had four hits and scored three runs and Darrell Evans drove in three, leading Detroit over Boston.

Detroit starter Walt Terrell, 16-10, survived home runs by Ellis Burks, Todd Benzinger and Wade Boggs. Dickie Noles got the last out for^ first save since being acquired from the Chicago Cubs.

Angels 5. White Sox 3 Bill Buckners two-run pinch triple with two outs in the ei^th inmng paced California over Chicago. Wim the victory, the defending AL West champions staved off elimination from the pennant race.

With two outs in the eighth, Brian Downing drew a walk off Chicago reliever Bill James, 3-5. Pinch-run-ner Mark McLemore went to third on Johnny Rays single before Buckner greeted left-hancter Ray Searage with a drive off the right field fence at Anaheim Stadium.

Royals 4, Mariners 3 Kevin Seitzers RBI double with two outs in the 10th inning led Kansas City over Seattle. Seitzer sent reliever Jei^ Reeds pitch down the right field line to score Willie Wilson, who had reached on a forceout.

Jerry Don Gleaton, 4-4, who got out of a twoout, bases-loaded jam in the ninth inning, was the winner. Reliever Gene Garber pitched the final inning for his fifth save. Reed, 1-2, took the loss.

Brewers?, Yankees 2

Yankees 10, Brewers 8 Robin Yount drove in four runs with a double and a home run and Teddy Higuera won his seventh straight game as Milwaukee defeated New York in the first game.

Rose Soccer Romps By Beddingfield

Rose High School set new team and Big East Conference records Tuesday as it romped to an 11-0 soccer victory over Wilson Beddingfield.

The Rampants totally dominated y, taking 32 shots on goal while Hiding Beddingfield to just two shots.

Rose pushed six shots into the goal in the first half. David Allen scored first at the 11 minute mark, assisted by Lloyd May. May then added another goal a minute later, assisted by Ed Norris. Dallas McPherson scored a half-minute later, with another assist by Norton.

Bobby Weisenberger scored at 16:00 with assists by May and Mike Kasperek. Scott Wester hit at the 23 minute mark, assisted by John Person while Person scored at the 38 minute mark, assisted by Kasperek.

The Rampants then added five more goals in the second half. Norris started it at the 47 minute mark, followed by Brian Wille at 52. Aaron Tschetter booted in another goal two minutes later, assisted by Person. Goals by Richard Lewis and Ken Pearson closed out the scoring, with assists by Wille and Jason Bizzaro.

Tschetters goal was the first ever scored by a freshman for Rose in a varsity match.

Wille, who combined with Sean Murphy in the goal, recorded his fourth shutout of the year. Wille had two saves. Beddingfield goalie Scott Mitchell had 20 saves.

All of our players played in each half, Coach will Wiberg said. This was a total team effort.

The win boosts Roses record to 2-1

in the Big East and 3-3-2 overall. Beddingfield is 0-3 in the league and 0-8 overall.

Rose currently is in fourth place in the conference, trailing Rocky Mount, Northeastern and Hunt. Roses protest in its forfeit loss to Rocky Mount is still underway.

Rose plays host to Kinston on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at Eppes Field.

Greenville Chr...........5

Bethel.....................1

KINSTON - Franklin Hugginss two back-to-back goals in the first half helped GCA jump mit to an early lead en route to a 5-1 win over Bethel Christian Academy in a high school soccer match Tuesday.

, GCA jumped out in front first on a goal by Matt Patton on a long shot off the right wing.

Huggins added GCAs next two 'oals Mfore Kevin J^er added a ourth goal to stake GCA out to a 4-0 lead.

Bethel came back to narrow the gap to 4-1 on a goal by Jessie Harrison at the 29:00 minute mark.

Huggins added two assists to his two goals, while Patton had an assist in addition to his goal.

In the second half, GCA expanded its lead to 5-1 on an unassisted goal by

GCA outshot Bethel 32-9. GCA goalie Brad Dixon had seven saves while Bethel goalie Jim Perry had 13.

GCA improves to 2-2 in the conference and 2-4 overall with its next match Friday at home against Wilmington Christian.

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clock, U^haw said Tuesday night after arriving at NFLPA headquarters in Washington. We have a format set up where we have the owners in one room, the players in one room. Jack and I in the middle and were going to try to hammer this thing out.

Upshaw also indicated there was still a chance for the players to be on the field this weekena in the regularly scheduled games.

It depends on how far the process goes, what we accomplish and if the players and owners feel satisfied at the progress weve made. That decision will be made probably later in the wedc, Upshaw said.

Donlan and Upshaw met for 90 minutes Tuesday after Upshaw met privately with Rozelle in the. commissioners office.

Nearly all of the NFLs 1,585 ers honored Upshaws call to ;e cleaned out their lockers and hoisted tiKir picket signs and professed their solidarity.

As all 28 teams intensified preparations to continue the season with free agents, retirees and other prospects or near-prospects, there were just a few defections among players.

Two quarterbacks, Gary Hogeboom of the Colts and Marc Wilson of the Raiders, crossed the ticket line Tuesday and two Pro owlers, Randy White of the Cowboys and Leonard Smith of the Cardinals were set to cross today.

Mark Gastineau of the Jets, who announced he would play Monday night, was another possibility.

I felt it was it was a decision I had to make and I made the decision that was best for Leonard, Smith said.

The league, which is planning to continue play a week from Sunday with whatever players it can dig up, put off cancelling this weeks games - the cancellation announcement, which was originally to have come late Tuesday or early today, may not come now until late today or early Thursday.

Unless they settle instantly, we wont play this week, said one owner, who was part of a conference caU involving Rozelle and all 28 teams after the meeting with Upshaw. I dont think that will happen. There are too many issues to get through.

But for many of the players, the strike seemed to be total frustration.

If Upshaw cant get it resolved in a hurry, we want someone else who can, said Ron Wooten of the New En^and Patriots, a former assistant player representative. Genes not getting paid just to paint the offices in Washington.

Im completely disgusted with both sides, said Mickey Marvin, who crossed a picket line set up by the Raiders to undergo treatment for

a knee injury that put him on in reserve. Youre suposed to

ured

earn

from your mistakes in the past. Nei

ther side learned from the disaster of 1982.

I support the team. Im not a supporter of the union or management, said quarterback Danny White of the Dallas Cowboys after his teammates voted to go out. Its a one day at a time deal for me. If at some point my family becomes more important ttian the team, then I might come back. Six months ago, none of the yers would have thought thered a strike. Apparently bom sides are stupid enough to get into this situation, said player representative Keith Fahnhorst of the San Francisco 49ers, who reluctantly voted to walk out together. Quarterback Joe Montana, who had been considering staying in, was one of those who decided to stay out.

Nor were general managers or coaches delimted about re-signing players they had already deemed inadequate for NFL play.

Weve been ordered to field a football team and were trying to do that, Seattle general manager Mike McCormack said. But putting a football team together is not a one-week job.

Since we have a strike we have to make preparations to have a replacement team. So we are making preparations, said George Young, general manager of the Giants. .

There seemed to be little hostility on the first day of picketing.

In Berea, Ohio, where the Cleveland Browns train, safety Ray Ellis playfully threw himself onto the ground in front of a car driven by Dave Redding, the teams strength coach.

Youre the first car weve ambushed, Ellis said jokingly as Redding drove by.

Tlie only real confrontation came at the Saints camp in suburban New Orleans, where center Steve Korte and two other players on injured reserve entered to undergo treatment for their injuries.

Hes nothing but a scab, comer-back Dave Waymer said of Korte.

Hes always talking about team uni-. What kind of unity does this show.

[es a guy always talking about the and him going to the Pro 1. Well see what happens after this.

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The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, September 23,1967

Local Sports NotesECU Finishes 9th

From Staff And Wire Reports

GREENSBORO Virginia won the 10th annual Guilford Invitational Golf tournament at the Ordinal Golf Course and Country Club, sweeping first place in the team competition and capturing medalist and runner-up positions in the individual standings.

East Carolina finished in ninth place, topped by Chris Winkels two-day total of 149. Winkel shot a 77 on the first day but came back to card a 72 Tuesday.

Simon Moye, a freshman from Greenville, was tied for the lead after Mcmday after canUng a 71 but shot a 79 Tuesday fw a total of ISO.

Other Pirate finishers were Mike Nadeau (70-77155)

John Lynch (77-79 156), Francis Vaughn (80-78 158) and Mark Hidley (77-81158).

ECU took four newcomers to Uie tournament, three of whom were freshman.

ECUs next match is at the Augusta Intercollegiate Friday. The event is a three-day tournament concluding on Sunday.

Jeff Putman and Curt Coulter led the Cavahers to their first tournament victory of the season, placing first and second.

Putman was three-over par at 143 after shooting a 72 on Tuesday. Coulter took second in a two-hole playoff with Virginia (Commonwealths Tommy Joyce. The two were tied at 144 after regulatiim

/irginia shot a two-day total of 584. Deadlocked in second place at 591 were Wake Forest and Tennessee, but Wake Forest won a playoff. Duke followed at 596.

From there is was Virginia Tech (603), Virginia (Commonwealth (607), NorUi Carolina and Guilford tied for eighth (606) and E(CU in ninth with a 609 total.

Buc Tennis Triumphs

East Carolina took a 54 win over UNC-Wilmingtim in Colonial Athletic Association tennis action Tuesday.

With the win, ECU moves to 4-0 while M Seahwaks fall to 0-1.

ECU returns to action at home against Mt. Olive Sept. 29.

John Melborn (EC) d. Troy Furbay 6-1,

Eric Lutz (UNCW) d. John Hudson 6A,

Rick Norwood (UNCW) d. John McLamm6-3,7-S *

Wayne Barber (EC) d. Rick Lawrence 64,6-2

John Taylor (EC) d. Brad Cheers 63,64 Mark Kmkema (UNCW) d. Todd Sum- |

mner63,62 Melhorn-Taylor (EC) d. Fur-bay-Lawrence 64,63 Lutz-Norwood (UNCW) d. Summner-Hudson63,62 C^mpanaro-Barber (EC) d. (^rs-Dickerson63,7-6

Evans Tops Fight Card

David McKinzie has been named to the card in a bantamweight title bout against Greenvilles (Curtis Buzzsaw Evans in a bout set for Oct.

3 at the Hilton Inn in Greenville.

The 126-pound bout, which will highlight a nine-fight card, is sanctioned by the Karate International Council of Kickboxing (KKCK).

McKinzie was selected after an impressive win over Marvin McDonald of Miami, whom he knocked down eight times before hnishinghimoffat 1:37 of the fifth round.

The preliminary action will begin at 8 p.m. with the doors open at 7 p.m. Ringside seats as well as general admission are still available. Advance tickts are available at Bill McDonald State Farm Insurance on East 10th Street, the Sports Pad in downtown Greenville, (Curtis Mathus on Arlington Boulevard, and Natuilus Fitness on Evans Street.

Deacs Must Be Ready

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Wake Forest must be at the top of its game Saturday if it plans on beating a strong and sound Appalachian State football team, (Coach Bill Dooley said.

Appalachian State is a team that does not beat itself, Dooley said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. They havent turned the ball over, and they have not hurt themselves like N.C. State did last week. Wake Forest is 2-0 after its 21-3 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Wolfpack, while the Mountaineers are tied for fourth in the Division I-AA poll at 2-1. ,

There are a lot of positive things about our football team, Dooley said. The running of Darryl McGill and Mark Young was excellent (against N.C. State). I think Mike Elkins hitting the big play in the passing game has been positive, and there have been many others, such as some very big plays from our defensive secondary.

But were racing an outstanding football pr(^am here Saturday, he added. Theyre big, theyre strong and theyre sound. When you have all three of those things, you have a good football team.

The 10th meeting between the two schools is set for 7 p.m. in Groves Stadium. A crowd of more than 26,000 is expected. Wake Forest officials said Tuesday.

Cavs' Stearns Tabbed

GREENSBORO (AP) - Virginia defensive tackle Chris Steams has been selected as the AUantic Coast Conference rookie of the week.

Steams a native of Fairfax, Va., teamed with linebacker Jeff Legemanto stop Virginia Tech tailback Malcolm Blacken on a two-Doint conversion play with 1:24 left to preserve the Cavaliers 14-W victory. Steams was in on 10 tackles, including three solo efforts as Virginia beat its in-state rival.

liie selections are made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports Writers Association, which earlier nam^ (luarter-back Mark Maye and wide receiver Randy Marriot, both of North Carolina, as the offensive players of the week. Clen^ns Gene Beasley and Terry Smith of Wake Forest were named the defensive players of

the week.

Fear to Motivate Heels

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The fear of Iwing should be enough motivation for North Carolina to defeat winless Navy in college football

this weekend. Coach Dick Crum says.

All vou have to do is lock back a couple of years ago when South Caroliii went in there ranked No. 2 and were undefeated... and boy, when the game was over it wasnt even close. Navy just took tlrem apart, Crum said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. In 1984,

^y lard andltteTwUl be in great shape,Crum ad^. They

seem to play much harder against the Carolinas, SjracuM, Pittsburgh - people like that - than they do when they play Lehigh... I m very

conccrrkc^ About it The Tar Heels, 2-1, are coining off a come-from-behind 30-23 victory at Georgia Tech, while the Midshipmen are 0-2, losing 27-12 to William &

^However>^ between the schools have been decid

ed bv three points or less. Navy defeated North Carolina 33-30 in Chapel mu in iS whUe the Tar Hels won a 21-19 decision in 1985 at An-

***1501111 Carolinas leading rusher, Torin Dora, is stUl nursing a sore ankle but Crum said the sophomore is expected to play. Dom has rush-

edfor24l yards for a 9.9-yard per carry average.

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^ The Dally Reflector. QreenvMle. N.C. Wdn<ly. Sapf rober 23,1987

Conley Sweeps Two Volleyball Matches

____ Ai-____ WAf*etikv fhife IMnrth Pitf t

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries swept a pair of voUeytall matches from East Carteret in Coastal Conference action Tuesday.

C(Miley won the opening match, 15-0,15-1, then came back to take a pair oif 15-6 wins in the second match.

In the opening match, Miriam Fulford led the Valkyries in scoring, serving up 15 consecutive points. Rhonda Mills served up five in the second game of the match, while Rene Tuten added three.

Tracy Sumrell was the leading hitter in the match with five while Hannan Hill had two kills. Fulford had two hits and one kill.

In the second match, Fulford, Hill and Mills led service with six, four and four, respectively.

We had much more balance at the net, Coach Martha McCaskill said, with all six starters getting three or four effective hits. Our overall passing and setting was also improved. Conley is now 2-0 in Coastal play, 9-5 overall. The Valkyries entertain North Lenoir on Thursday.

Farmville C...............1

South Lenoir..... 1

DEEP RUN - Farmville Central and South Lenoir split a pair of Eastern Plains Conference volleyball matches Tuesday.

South Lenoir took the opening match, 15-10, 15-5, but Farmville came back to win the second match in split games, 15-8,13-15,15-9.

In the opening match, Thomp^n led South Lenoir with 13 service points while Susie Stancil had eight for Farmville. In the second match, Pam Lang had 12 service points and Ste[^nie Rogister added nine to lead the Lady Jaguars.

Farmville is now 5-5 in league play while South Lenoir is 3-7. The Jaguars are back in action Thursday, traveling to Ayden-Grifton for a trimatch with Greene Central.

Ayden-Grifton...........2

Pamlico...................0

PAMLICO - Ayden-Grifton swept two matches from Pamlico County m an Eastern Plains Conference volleyball match Tuesday.

In the first match, the Lady Chargers defeated Pamlico 15-3,15-10, while in the second match, Ayden-Grifton took a 13-15,15-8,15-10 win.

Leading the scoring for Pamlico were Dora Barber with four along with Karen Credle and Elizabeth Sawyer with two each.

The Lady Chargers were led in scoring by Keesl^ Jones had 10 straight points in the first game. Iris Brown had five. Shawner Unsey and Ondrea Mercer added four each. Leigh Teal chipped in three.

In the second match, Pamlico was led in scoring by Yolanda Jarvis with 17 points, with a string of 14 in a row. Naomi Curtis had six points for the Lady Hurricanes, with Elizabeth Sawyer chipped in five and Lisa Armstrong aaded three.

For Ayden-Grifton, Brown had 12 points, followed by Tina Tillman and Kinsey had seven, Keesha Jones and Christy Carter added four each. Teal chipped in three while Mary Simmons and Janine White had two apiece.

Ayden-Grifton moves to 6-4 and leaves Pamlico 1-9. The Lady Chargers take on Greene Central and Farmville Central in a tri-match at home Thursday.

Rose.......................2

Northern Nash...........0

Rose High School outfought Northern Nash to capture a Big East Conference volleyball victory Tuesday, two matches to none.

Rose won the opening match, 16-14 and 15-8, then came back with a 15-4, 15-12 victory in the second match.

Big Purse At Winston

Jenjer Vick, Amy Barr, Kendra Peterson and Lisa Leisten led Rose in service points.

Rose IS now 12-2 overall and 8-2 in Big East play. The Rampettes play host to Euzabeth aty Northeastern on Thursday.

Gru^nvillu Chf...........O

KINSTON - Bethel Christian

Academy stopped Greenville Christian Academy, 13-15, 10-15 in high school volleyball action Tuesday.

The leading server for GCA was Tina Stiltner with three. The spike leader was Amber Tripp with eight. Erica Spain was the top setter and Tripp was the top bumper with 34.

GCA falls to 3-4 and returns to action F^day at home against Wilmington Christian.

North Pitt..............2

Greene Central..........0

SNOW HILL - North Pitt High School swept past Greene Central to relhain unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference volleyball action Tuesday.

The Pant-Hers took a 15-9,15-6 win in ie opening match, then came

back with a 15-6,15-11 win in the second.

In the opening match, Sabrina Baker led service with 12 of 12 for eight points while Melissa Harrington was 10 of 10 with eight points. Pam Worsley was 10 of 10 for seven points and Baker was 11 of 13 for seven points in the second match.

Chanel Hooker led Greene Central in the second match with seven points.

Worsley led the North Pitt hitting with 27 of 31 and seven kills. Amy Heath and Baker each had eight of 10 hits wMle Donna Leggett added seven of seven. Tamrita Johnson led in assists with 33 while Tracy Nichols had 17.

North Pitt is now 104) in league play and 12-5 overall. The Pant-Hers travel to South Lenoir on Thursday ' for a tri-match which also includes Pamlico.

CONCORD (AP) - A field of NASCAR Winston Cup race winners will share a $600,000 purse, with at least $200,000 to the winner, in the fourth running of The Winston at Charlotte Motor Speedway May 22, 1988, race sponsors say.

The race, with at least 20 drivers, will again be run in three segments of 75 laps, 50 laps and a 10-lap shootout, with 10-minute breaks between segments.

When we used this format at Charlotte in May for the first time, many people had doubts about it, Gerald Long, chairman and chief executive ofncer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA, said Tuesday. But when the race was run, that last 10-lap shootout was something more than 60,000 fans will not forget."

Drivers who win a 1987 and 1988 Winston Cup race, as of the Winston 500 at Talladega, Ala., are guaranteed entry for The Winston. Tne winner of the Winston Open, to be held just before The Winston, also will qualify.

Dale Earnhardt won the 1987 race With the new format.

: iThe Cincinnati Reds had a pitcher Tikmed Noodles Hahn who started 42 games in 1901 and finished 41. His record was 22-19.

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TNeOAILV REFLECTOR reMiM MM rigM to eOrt or re-tact any cdiMrMMnMnt Mbnm-

errors

Picase read your ad carelully MM first MnM it sppsars in the paper. If ii needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and MM will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the I St day of publication.

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If you wish to cancel an ad. pMase call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am. _

deodlines

CtassHM

Display Ooadlinas

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.

CiassHled Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun .. ........Fri Noon

classified index

MSCELUNEOUS

Ptfsonals InMwnonam. did Of Thanks Special Notices Travel Touts . Automotive

Child die......

Day Nursery Healihl

002

003

005

.007

For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Bustness Oppoitunmes

122

Teachers .........

062

Pfolessional

124

Technical 4 Trades.

063

Home hnprovenienls

125

Work Wanted

066'

Real Estate..........

130

wanted.....

190

Appraisals.......

131

Roommate Wanted.....

192

Loans And Mortgages

' 153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals..........

160

Wanted To Lease.......

196

Wanted To Rem......

196

.....010

044

WANTED

065

067

Help Wanted

056

055

Administrative

057

... 067

Clerical

058

116

Medical

059

115

Miscellaneous

060

118

Sales

061

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent I6l

Business Rentals <163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170 Farms For Lease.....140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

060

Mobile Homes ^or Sale

102

Lots For Rent.....

175

Trucks For Sale

061

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Peis

050

Musical Insirumems

1C5

Mobile Homes For Rent .

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves '

112

Olhce Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies

372

Comrnerciai Property

132

Resort Property For Rem

186

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rem.....

I8F

Furniture

081

Farms ^or Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales.

062

Houses For Sale

166

SALE

Heavy Equipment .

086

Business investmem Property

147

Household Goods.

085

Investment Propeny

168

FarmEquiomem

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale

011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

'51

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale.

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Propeny For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

036

Insurance

095

Timbertand 4 Timoer

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ON NOVEMBERS, 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), NOTICE Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the City of Greenville for the purpose of electing a mayor and six members of City Council. The

mayor and one council member will be voted upon at-large by all qualified registered voters

large by ed voir

all

within the city. FIve members of Cify Council will be elected in five singlemember electoral districts and the qualified voters of each district shall elect one coufKil member who resides in the district for the seal appor tioiMd to that district Boundaries of the five single member electoral districts are as (ol lows:

District 1 Beginning at the intersection of Line Avenue and Dickinson Avenue; thence, southwesterly along Dickinson Avenue to the city limit line; thence, north

westerly along said city limit line and Westwood Subdivision

to the sothern right of way line of Norfolk Southern Railroad;

thence, easterly alon the Nor folk Southern Railroad right

of way line and city limit line to a point about 500 feet westerly of AAemorial Drive; thence, north erly along city limit line to the southern line of Executive Park; thence northwesterly

elong Executive Park and city limit I.......

line to the western line of the James Moye Heirs property; thence, northerly along James

AAoye Heirs proi>erty and city limit line crossono SR 1200 to the northern right of way line of

SR 1300; thence, westerly along SR 1300 right ot way line and ci W limit line to the western line of Professional Center, Sections 4

and S; thence, northerly along ........lal

tha western line of Professional Center, Sections 4 and 5, and Doctor's Park Apartments to School House Branch; thence.

easterly and southerly along ci limit linetothe western lineot

if,

'Iff AAemorial Hospital proper ; thence, northerly along PIfl emorial Hospital and city limit line to the northern right

ty; thence, northerly along Pitt AAei

of-way line of N.C. 43; thence, easterly to the western line of Carolina Long Term Care Facil tty; thence, northerly adn

easterly along Carolina Long Ci

Term Care property line and ci ty Itmtt line to the northern right of way of NC 43; thence, northerly and easterly along AAoyewood Housing Project to Tar River; thence, soulhwester ly across Tar River to the north ern bank; thence, northerly

along Tar River and city limit line to the western propei of City of Greenville pi for Greenville Utilities Commis

Sion; thence, northerly and easterly along City og Green ville property to Pitt Greenville

Airport; thence, along city limit line and Pitt Greenville Airport

properly line to a point ISO feet west of the westerly riohf of way line of AAemorial Drive;

thence, northerly along city limit line ISO feet west of and parallel with AAemorial Drive to the southern line ol Greenfield Terrace; thence, westerly along the city limit line an Greenfield Terrace line to the eastern line

of North River Estate; thence, southerly along city limit line and North River Estate line to the northern right-of-way line ot NC-33, thence, westerly along NC-33 right-of-way line and city limit line to the western line of North River Estate; thence.

northerly along western line ot North River Es

state and city limit line to southern line of Greenfield Teraace; thence, northerly and easterly along

Greenfield Terrace and city rlghf-

ot way line of AAemorial Drive;

limit line to the eastern

thence, southerly along AAemorial Drive and city limit line to

Lateral I of Parker's Creek; thence, easterly along Lateral 1, East AAeadowbrook Subdivision, and city limit line to the eastern line ot City of Greenville proper ty; thence, southerly along city of Greenville property line and city limit line to the southern rignt of-way line ol Mumtord Raod; thence, westerly along

Mumtord Raod right ot way line anmd city limit line to

eastern

line ot AAeadowbrook Drive Subdivision; tehnce, southerly along AAeadwobrook Subdivision and city limit line to the southeastern croern of Farmers Warehouse properties; tehnce, westerly along Farmers Warehouse properties and city limit line to a point 350 feet east

ol the eastern right of-way line of North Greene stree; thence.

southerly along a line 350 feet sraliel

from and parallel with the east

ern right-of-way line of North Greene Street to the southern

bank of the Tar River; thence, easterly along city limit line and Tar River to Summit Street; thence, southerly along Summit Street to East Fifth Street; tehnce, northwesterly along East Filth Street t o cotanche

Street; thence, Midherly^alonij

Cotanche Street to Tenth thence, westerly along Tenth Street to Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; thence, northerly along Seaborad Coast Line Railroad to West Fifth Street; thence, westerly along West Filth Street to Bancroft Aveneue; thence, southerly along Bancroft Avenue and Line Avenue to the point of BEGINN ING.

District 1 also includes any sat ellite annexation location north of US 2A4 Business, east of boundary between Districts 1 and 3, and south ot SR 1417. District 2

BEGINNING at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Line

Avenue; thence, north along croft

Line Avenue and Bancrol Avenue to West Fifth Street;

thence, easterly along West Fifth Street to Seaborad Coast

Line Railroad western right

of way; t^ce, south Al^

Seaboard Coast Line Rail right ot way line to Tenth Street; thence easterly along Tenth Street to Evans Street;

thence, southerly along Evans Street to Fourteenth

_ Street;

thence, easterly along Four teenth Street to Charles Boole

vard; thence, southerly along Charles Boulevard to Green Mill

Run; thence, southwesterly along Green Mill Run to AAemorial Drive; thnce, southerly

along AAemorial Drive and the city limit line to southern prop erty line of Carolina East Mall;

thence, northwesterly along Carolina East AAall property line and cit limit line to Nannie M. Combs southern property line;

thence, northerly along Nannie M. Combs property line and city limit line to the southern proprty line ot Greenville Christian

Academy; thence, westerly along Greenville Christian Acawmy property line and city

limit Hen to the eastern property division;

line of Oakdale Subdiv

thence^ soultMrty and westerl^r

along Oakdale Subdivion and <

ty limit lint tq the western ^op

erty line of Nesa P. thingotn; thence, southwesterly along Nesa P. Worthington

property tine and city limit line to the southern boundary line of

Red Oak Subdivision; thence, westerly and northerly along Red Oak Subdivision and city limit line to US 264 By Pass;

thence, easterly along the southern rlght-of way line ot US 264 By Pass and city limit

line about 400 feet crossing to the AAoye; tmnce, northerly and easterly along

western line of

proporty line and city

limit line to the northern proj>er not

Trailer Court, Tucker EArms,

^ line of Linda M. Hayes, I

Worthington, Edgewood

Nannie Moye Combs, J.L. Rollins, J.C. Lanier, Jr., C.B. Tugwell, Greenville Country Club and city limit line to a point 400 feet west of the western right of way line of AAemorial Frive; thence, northerly alono city limit line 400 feet west ar

irallel with AAemorial Drive to of Buyer's AAorfetT*^tnce,

southwestern

line

southwesterly and northerly along Buyer's AAarket and city limit line to the southeastern line of Linbeth Grove Subdivi Sion; thonce, southwesterly and

northwesterly along Linboth Grove Subdivision atw city limit

lint to Dickinson Avenue;

thence, northeasterly along -......nt of

Dickinson Avenue to a point BEGINNING

District 2 also includes any satellite annexation area west ol Memorial Drive (NC II South) and south of US 264 Business. District 3

BEGINNING at the intersection ol Tenth Street and Cotanche Street; thence, northerly along Cotanche Street to East FIHh Street; thence, northeasterly

along East Fifth Street to Summit Sti

(treet; thence, northeaster ly along Summit Street to the Tar River; thence, westerly along the northern bank of Tar River and city limit line to the western property line of River Park North; thence, northerly along city limit line and River Park North to Mumtord Road; thence, easterly along southern right-of-way line of Mumtord Road and city limit line to the eastern property line of River Park North; thence, southerly along city limit line and River Park North to Old Run of Parker's Creek; thence, southeasterly along city limit line and Old Run of Parker's Creek to the southern bank of Tar River; thonce, easterly along the southern bank of Tar River and city limit line to the western rIghtMf way line of Us 264 By Pass; thence, southerly

along US-364 By Pass to the north(

hern property line of

Rivergate Shopping Cente; " isterly at

thenco, southeasterly along city limit line and Rivergate Strapp Ing Center to western propert line of Bryton Hill Apartments;

thence, northerly along cltjj

limit line and Bryton HI! Apartments and River Bluff

001 Public Notices

Apartments to southerb bank of Tar River; thence, northeaster ly along the southern bank of ar RIvtr and city limit lina to

the western orofMrty line of f Aparti

Rivar Bluff Apartments;

thence, southwesterly along^City River Bluff

limit line and Apartments to NC 33; thence, northwesterly along NC-33 and Tenth Street to Forest Hill Circles; thonce, northerly along Forest Hill Circle to East FlftR Street; thence, westerly along East Fifth Street to AAaple Street; thonce, southerly along AAaple Street to Tenth Street; thence, westerly along Tenth Street to the point of BEGINNING.

District 3 also included any sat-ist of a

elllte anntxation area east northarn extension of the boundary between Districts 1 and 3 and north of NC-33 east. Districts

BEGINNING at the Intersection of Evans Street and Tenth Street; thence, easterly along Tenth Street to AAaple Street; thence, northerly along AAaple Street to East Fifth Street;

thence, easterly along East Fifth Street to Forest Hill CIr

cle; thence, southerly alOM to Tentn

Forest Hill Circle

Street; thence, easterly along ' illoBour

Tenth Street to Greenvl evard: thence, southwesterly along Greenville Boulevard to Fourteenth Street; thence, northwesterly along Fourteenth Street to Brownlea Drive; thence, southerly along Brownlea Drive to Greenville Boulevard; thence, southwesterly along Greenville Boulevard to Arlington Boule vard; thence, northwesterly

along Arlington Boulevard to Evans Street; thence, northerly

along Evans Street to Greon Mills Run; thence, northwesterly along Green Mill Run to Charles Boulevard; thence, northerly along Charles Boulevard to Fourteenth Street; thence, westerly along Fourteenth Street to Evans Street; thence, northerly along Evans Street back to the point of BEGINNING.

District 4 contains no satellite annexation areas.

Districts

BEGINNING at the intersection ot NC-33 end Greenville Boulevard (US 364 By Pass); thence, easterly along NC-33 and city limit lino to the eastern property line of Eastgate Plaza; thence.

southerly along Eastgate Plaza

nit Til ^

and city limit Tine to the northern property line of Cherry rt Apart

Court Apartments; thence.

easterly and southerly along irtf

Cherry Court Apartments, Eosllirook Apartments to eastern property line at Eastwood Subdivision. Section 3; thenco, southerly, westerly, and eastor-ly along Eastwood Subdivision end city limit lino to the northern property line of Heritage MO Subdl......

Village Subdivision, Soctions I and 3; thenco, easterly and westerly along Heritage Village Subdivision, ^tions 3,3,4, and city limit lint to western right

of-way line of Fourteenth Street (or SR-1704); thence, southerly

along the western rlghtof way

" lei

line of Fourteenth Street and (

ty limit line to the southeastern line of Baytree Subdivision and city limit fine to eastern proper ty line of Tucker Estates, Sec tion 3; thence, southerly and

southarly and westerly along Tucker Estates, Section 3, to Ookmont Square Apartments; thence, westerly

- rf

slong Oakmont Squara Apar ments and Carriage House

Apartments to western right

001 Public Notices

of-way line of NC-43; thence, southeasterly along right-of-way Hna ot NC-43 and city limit line to the southorn property line of Kensington Park; thenct, northerfy along Kensington Park property line to the southern property line of Konilworth Apartments and city limit line; thence, westerly along Konilworth Apartnsents

and'Courtney Square to the western property line ol Co

Courtney Square; thence, northerly and easterly along Courtne^

Square to the western

r at ighi right

way line of Red Banks Road;

way line of Arlington Be tnerly a

Arlington Boulevard righ way Tine to southorn right-ot

vard; thenco, north

ilong

it-ot-

thence, westerly along Red Banks Road rlgnt-qf-way line

and city limit line to the eastern boundary line of Lynndale Townes; thence, southerly adn westerly along Lynndale

of Lynndale Subdr tIon 1; thence, southerly along

SEc-

Townes to eostern property line llvislwi, S erly ale

Lynndale Subdivision, Sections

1.'3, S, 9, and Grayleigh Subdivi Sion; thence, easn

_________ Ferly adn

northerly along Grayleigh Subdivision and city limit line to the southern property line of Bedford Subdivision, Section 1; thence, westerly along Bedford Subdivision, SEction 1, and PInawoodi Forest Subdivision and city limit line to western right-of-way line of SR 1700 (Evans Street Extension);

thence, along western right of-way line of SR 1700 to the

southern property line of Elizabeth Heights; thence,

westerly, northerly, and easterly along Elizabeth Heights and

city limit line to the western ri^t-of-v

it-of-way line of SR-17001

thence, westerly 400 feet west of the western rIght-ot way line ot

SR-1700; thence, northerly along city limit line 400 feet west of a parallel line with SR 1700 to a point 400 toot sooth ot the southerly right ot way of Green-vMIo Boulevard; thence, wester ly along city limit line 400 feet south of a parallel line with Greenville Boulevard to the western right of way of Soaboard Coast Line Railroad; thencem southerly along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the and

western rlght-of way line I city limit line to the

southern property ot lAthlchport Devoloprnont; thence, westerly along VVhichport Development

and city limit line to the easterly propti^ line of tWesthaven Sub division. Section 3; thence, southerly along Wosthavon Subdivision, Soctions 3 and 4 to the

southern property line of WosltMven subdivision. Section

5; thence, westerly along Wosthavon Subdivision, Sec tions 3 and 5 to the eastern right-ot-way line of AAemorial Drive (NC-11; thenco, north

erly along AAemorial Drive to Greon Mill Run; thence.

northeasterly along Green Mill Run to Evans Street; thence, southerly along Evans Street to Arlington Boulevard; thence, southeasterly along Arlington Boulevard to Greenville Boule vard; thence, northeasterly along Greenville Boulevard to Brownlea Drive; thence, northerly along Brownlea Drive to Fourteenth Street; thence, southeasterly along Fourteenth Street to Greenville Boulevard: thence, northerly along Greenville Boulevard to the point of BEGINNING.

District 5 also includes any sat-ellita annaxation area south ot NC 33 and east of AAemorial

001 Public Notices

Drive (NC-11).

Precincts remain the same as

they were In the last election, ano >

I voters will vote In exactly

the same precinct polling place they voted for tho last

where they vot election if they have not moved more than thirty (30) days before the election.

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls from

will bo open on election day I 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the precinct polling places within the City of Greenville are: Greenville II VFW Hut, Mum ford Road, Greenville.

Greenville 13 - AAergml with and designated as Precinct 18 -December 1974 and Wintergreen Precinct In 1905

Greenville 13 West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th and Nash Sts., Greenville.

Greenville 14 Holy Trinity Uni ty Holy Church, Higgs St.

trance, Greenville.

Greenville IS American Legion Drive,

Building, St. Andrews GreenvTlle.

Greenville 16 Fifth St. Fire Sta tion,315W.SthSt., Greenville Greenville 17 - Elm St. Park Gym, Elm St., Greenville Greenville |0 - Willis BIdg., 1st and Reade Sts., Greenville Greenville 19 - Hooker AAemorial

Church Fellowship Hell, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Greenville 410 Oakmont Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Red Banks Rd., Greenville Wintergreen First Free Will Baptist Church, 3600 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville Filing period for candidates was from 13:00, noon, July 3.

1907, to 13:00 noon. August 7, 1907. The registration books will be open at m office of the Pift

County Board of Elections for excluding

loir

registration each day, SaTurdays, Sundays days, ouring the re

and Hoir

days, during the registration m 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

period from p.m. Registration books tor this election will close on October S, 1907. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered

In PIft County should register on

or before October 5,1987 in order to be eligible to vote in said elec

tion. Changes in voter reglstra-I should also be reported to

tion

the Elections Office on or before October 5,1907.

Absentee voting by qualified

ling

voters residing within the City of Hie will f

Greenville will be allowed at the

office of the Pift County Board of Elections, 301 East

Second

Street, Greenville, N.C., in accordance with the authorization specified In G. S. 163 336, G. S. 163 336(3): ondG. S. 163 303. For further inforntation concerning absentee voting In this

municipal election, please call 4613 or 830-4131-4137.

750

This the 3nd day of September, 1907.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 3,16,33,30, October 4.1907

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust ex

ecuted by Allen D. Stanford and *. Stanford, dated April 39, 1983. and recorded in Book U 50,

at Page 053, in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pift Coun

t|^ and under and by virtue qt

. authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by that certain instru-nwnt dated July 9,1967, and re-

001 Public Notices

corded In Book 140, at Page 499, In the office of the Registor of

Deeds ot PIft County; and under by virtue of that

and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and

igi

Order entered by the clerk of off

Superior Court ot PIM County on August 18, 1907 and of record In File 07 SP173, default having been mode in the payment of the indibtednass secured by said deed ot trust and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said in-debtodnass, and due notice having boon given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, will offer

for sale at public auction, to the highest blMer. for cash, at the

Courthouse door on Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on September 30, 1987, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned ot record by Allen 0. Stanford and Sara P. Stanford and being more particularly described as follows:

The property is generally described as being a brick and block commercial building des

ignated as postal enumeration 1506 N *

North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Parcel 41: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township,

Pift County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake in the

east side of State Highway No. II loading from Greenville to Bethel, and runs thence with the

east sidt of said highway N. 30-X E. 63</5 feet to a slake, a cor-

001 Public Notices

nar; thence S. 69-X E. 139 feet to a staka, a corner: thence S. 30-W W. 63*/^ foot to a stake, a comer; thenco N. 69-X W. 139 feet to a stake In the east side of Stato Highway No. 11. the point of

beginning and being the southom pM property In owbrook Subdivision according

PYt ion ot that certain proparty in "Block C" ot IMood-

to map of record in Pift County In AAop Book 3, Page 145, con

veyed to W.B. Peele by deed ot record In Book J-34, Pm 478, Pitt County Registry. Further the same parcel of land Ibad In and conveyed by of record In Book 0-34,

County Registry, being the described deed . _

Page 333, Pift County Registry.

Parcel 43: That certain lot or parcel ot land lying near the City of GimvHte, Pin County, North Carolina, and BEGINN ING at a stake In the east side of

State Highway 411 leading from Greenville to Bethel, at a point 107'/5 feet north of the northeast

intersection of Wilson Street and said State Highway: a northerly course 63Vi feet to a stake; thence S. 69-X E. 139 feet to a stake; thence a southerly course and Mrallel with the first line 63.5 feet to a stake: thence N. 69-X W. 139 feet to the point of beginning, and being the northern portion of the lands conveyed to W.B. Peele by deed ot record in Pift County Registry in Book J-34 at Page 378, and all the lands conveyed to W.B.

Peele by deed of record In Book tPi -----

J-34 at Page 479, all In Pift County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more definite description and chain of title.

Further, being the same lot or of land described in and

parcel

conveyed by deed ol record in

JUST

CALL

AVAAy

Daily Reflector Classilied

752{ie6

001 Public NoticM

Book N-34 at Pago 341, Pift County Rogistry.

Parcor 13: Lying and being situate In Greenvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and baing all of Lot No. ElghtMn (II) ol AAeadowbrook Subdivi

sin as tama mars on AAap of rocord In Am Book 3, Page 63, Pift County Registry. Further,

: 3, Page 63,

being ont of those lots described In and convoyad by daad of record In Book A-35 at Page 395, Pift County Rogistry.

The aforotaid salt will be made subject to all tncum-branctt existing prior to recording ot the above-retortncod dood of trust and also will be subject to all taxat and tpaclal assessmants outstanding against tha proparty.

Ttw tuccottful uddar at salt will ba requlrod to make an immediate cash daposlt of Ion percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000).

This 18th day of August, 1907. Philip W. Steiner SubstihittdTrustoe 1015-B Kings Way Naw Barn, NC 38560 Saptemberl6,33,l987.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

87 SP

Under and by virtue of the power of sale containad in a certain dMd ot trust 1^ RAY H. PARKER and wife, ALFREIDA J. PARKER to TIM.INC., trust-

ee(s), dated the 33nd day of Oc led in Boot

tober 1976, and recorded in Book C45, Page 135, in the Pift County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in tha payment of the note thereby

secured by the said deed of I, and ttM deed of trust by an

trust,

instrument duly recordad In the Office of the Register of Ooods

Oftlce of the Rsnlstor of Doods of Pift County, Noh Carolina, and the holder of the note

evidencing said indtblednass having directed that the dood of trust M foreclosad, the undtr-slgnsd Substitute Trustee will ofwr for sate at tha Courthouse Door In the City of Grttnvllte, Pift County, North Carolina at

County, h TWELVE (13.00) o'clock Noon,

t Wednesday the 7lh day of Oc-ber. 1907. and will sell to the

on\ tober.

hIglMSt bidder for cash tha following real estate, situated In Township, PIft County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 3, in Block "J" of the Oakdale Sub

division, as shown on a map ot i.Sactlon

the Oakdale Subdivision.

1 (rtvlsod), dated April 1, 1970,

prtpartd by McDavId & Associates, C.E., of rocord In

AAop Book , at Pago 1M, of the PItfCounty Rogistry.

Said single family dwtlllM being located at 110 Holiday Court, Greenvlllo, North Carolina 37834.

This sate Is mode subject to all taxes and prior liends or on-

cumbrancts of record against

the said proparty, and any re-I releases.

cordsd (

A cash dsposit of ten percent (10%) ot tho purchase prico will be required at the time of the sate.

This 16th day of September, 1907.

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, CLARK, LINGLE& ANDERSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW 310 E. Russell Stroet P.O. Box 786 Fayefttvllte.NC 38303 (919)483-0155 Soph

ptembar33,W,1907.

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!

lillBIHiillfs

MlilNIillMII

001 Public Notices

FILMNUMBERi IN THE MNERAL COURT OR JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SftWEiin!?'

RUBLICATION jay WALTER BRETNALL, Plaintiff

ARIANA SUZIANA BRETNALL, Datandant TO; ARIANA SUZIANA BRETNALL. ttw abova-namad Dafandant:

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading Making rallef agalntt you has bean tiled In tle above entitled action. The nature of the

tion of a Mayor and five (S) Commluloners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, |9S7. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polllngplacewlllbc;

Fountaln-Town Hall Filing period for candidates was from 13:00, noon, July 3,

1917, Jo 12:00, noon, August 7, t registration books will at the office of the Pitt

County Board of Elections for registration each day, excludlna Saturdays, Sundays and Holl days, cfarl

Ing the registration period form 1:30 a.m. unfll S;00

relief sought Is as follows; a final and absolute divorce based

on one (1) year's continuous

*^<)U*'aRE REQUIRED to make defenM to such pleading not later than October 26, iWT, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of

Ion wlir be closed October 5, 1W7. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, In order to be eligible to vote In said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before Octobers, 1987.

Se^m^,l987

XON.DUFFUS&DOUB BY PHILLIP R. DIXON,

Attorney for CNB Bulk

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS itember 2,16,23,30, October 1987

NORTH CAROLINA

Sepk

4,191

NCNB Building 201 West First Street Post Otflce Drawer 178S Greenville, NC 27835-1785 (919) 758-6200 September 16,23,30,1987. FILE NO. 87 CVS 1132

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFAYDEN ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8). Notice Is hereby given that there

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

will be a general election con ducted within the Town of

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PATRICIA BUCK, Plaintiff,

ERVIN JAmFs BUCK and WAGNE R-WALDROP (MOTORS, INC. d/b/a EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MER-CURY, Defendants.

TO: Ervin James Buck Routes, Box 184 B Greenville, NC 27834

TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a nsoney judgement for injuries to the plaintiff arising out ot a motor vehicle collision which Kcurred on or about the 5th day of March, 1987

You are required to make defenM to the Complaint, not later that October 26, 1987, and

Ayden, for the purpoM of the election of a (Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls from

upon your failure to do so the pwntitt will apply to the Court'

fortterelietsouigHt This the 14th

day of September, 1987.

TAFT, TAFT &HAIGLER By Walter K. Burton

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. I

Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 September 16,23,30,1987.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE 187 CVD1257 NORTHCAROLINA .COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CHANNIE AUGUSTA WHITEHEAD

VS.

LEROY WHITEHEAD To: Leroy Whitehead, the above named Defendant:

Take Notice That a pleading

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows 1. An abMlute divorce.

You are required to make

defenM to such pleading not 26th day of tober, 1987, said date bei

later than the

ling 40

te^^troin the first publication

> notice, or from the date complaint is reoulred to be filed, which ever is later; and upon

your failure to do so the party seeking Mrvice against you will apply to the court for the relief

&t.

This the 11th day September, 1987.

MATTHEWSON& DANIELS, P.A.

Glennie M (Matthewson, 11 Attorney at Law P.O. Box 70 Tarboro,N.C. 27886 (819)823-2400 ember 16,23,30, October 7,

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33 (8) NOTICE is hereby given that

there will be a general election conducted within th<

the Town of Falkland, Pitt County, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a mayor and three (3) commissioners.

Saidelection will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls rfrom

will be open on election day 6:30a.m. until 7:30p.m., and the polling place will be: Falkland-Community Center Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, Noon, July 3. 1987, until 12:00, August 7, 1987,

during which period only two candidates tiled Notice of

Can

didacy for the three (3) town commissioner seats. Therefore, the filing period will be reopened for an extended period from 12:00, Noon, September 1, 1987, until 12:00, Noon, September 8 1987.

The registration books will be

at the office of the PIM

open a

Cwnty Board of Elections for registration each day, excludin Saturdays, Sundays and Hoi

during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

I DM- 0

* p.m. Registration books for this \ election will cIom on October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who , have not heretofore registered J In Pitt County should register on } or before October 5, 1987, In

order to be eligible to vote Mid election. Changes of ad

dress should also be reported to the E lections Of (ice on or before Oc(ober5,1987.

This (he 31st day of August 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRIMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS CourthouM Falkland Town Hall August 31; September 16,23,30 October 1,198>.

NfctH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8) Notice Is hereby given that there

will be a general election con ducted within the Town

Bethel, (or the purpoM of (he election of a Mayor and live (5) Commluloners.

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls ifrom

will be open on election day 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., bnd the polling place will be:

Bethel-Town Hall Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July *

1907, to 12.00, noon, August 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt

County Board ot Elections for

registration each day, excludin | Saturdays, Sundays and Hoi du

days, during the registration period form 8:30 a,m. until 5:00 9 p.m. Registration for this elec t lion will be closed October 5 ' 1987. All prospective voters who t have not heretofore regisfered t on or before October 5, 1987,

, order to be eligible to vote ' Mid election. Changes ot ad . dreu should alM be reported tc I the Elections Office on or before I October 5,1987.

I This the 2nd day t September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP,

P CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD f OF ELECTIONS

f Sej^ber 2,16, 23, 30; October

r nBYhCA&lina

) COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8) Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted wltnln the Town ot Foun tain, (or the purpoM of the elec

001 Public Notkts

days, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 .m. Registration for this olec-be closed October 5,

1987. All prospective voters who not heretofc

have not heretofore registered or before October 5, 1987, In

order to be eligible to vote In said election. Changes of ad-

m. Registration for this olec-

lir r

dreu should alM be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

! 16,23,30; October

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), NOTICE Is hereby given that there yill be a SPECIAL ELECT^ conducted within the County of PIff, North Carolina, for the purpoM of electing twelve members of fho PIft County Board of EducOfkm, on November ! 1987. All voting precincts and polling places will be open.

will be open on election day 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be: Ayden-Community Building Filing period (or candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, books will

be open at ike office of the Pitt

County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration m 8:30 a.

period form

i.m. until 5:00

Registration (or this elec lir be

Ion wilt be closed October 5,

1987. All prospective voters who

have not heretofore registered should register on or before Oc

reglst

tober 5,1W7, in order to be eligi ble to vote in Mid election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Of (Ice on or before October 5,1987. This the 2nd day of

September, 1987.

WARREN W.KINLAW, CHAIRMAN AYDEN BOARD OF ELECTIONS

September ! 16,23,30; October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFGRIFTON ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted wltnln the Town of Grif ton, for the purpoM of the elec tion of three (3) Commluloners.

teid election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from ;30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the

polllng^placewillbe;

Grifton-Rescue BIdg Filing period for candid

Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the PIN County Board ot Elections for

registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration

days, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 >.m. Registration for this elec Ion will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before October 5, 1987, in

order to be eligible to vote in Mid election. Cl

hanges ot ad dreu should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October! 1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

September 2,16, 23,30, October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFGRIMESLANO ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8) Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town Grimesland. for the purpoM of the election of five (5) Aldermen Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls froi

will be open on election day from

6:30 a.n. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Grimesland-Town Hall Filing period (cn- candidates was from 12:00, noon, July ~

1987, Jo 12:00, noon, August 7, e registration books I be open at the oftice ot the Pitt

(Will

County Board of Elections for

ion wlir be closed October ! 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore regisfered on or before October 5, 1987, In

order to be eligible to vote In Mid election. Changes of ad

dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October! 1987.

This the 2nd day September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS iber 2,16, 23,30; October

4, )987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8) Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Village of Simpson, for the purpose of the ion of (3) Councllpersons

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The pol fro

will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the

polling place will be:

SImpson-FlreStation

Filing period (or candidates was from 12:00, noon, July '

1987, to 12:00, noon, August books

1987. The registration

be open at the office of (he Pitt County Board of Elections for

registration each day, excludin | Saturd^s, Sunteys and Holr

ing the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

days.

p.m. Registration for this else tion wilt be closed October

1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered

on or before October 5, 1987, order to be eligible to vote Mid election. Changes of i drus should also be reported the E lections Office on or before October! 1987.

This the 2nd day September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Itember 2,16, 23,30; October

Septi

4,1987

NORYh CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFWINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBER! 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8) Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town WIntervllle, for the purpou the election of two Aldermen.

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The pol fro

will be open on election day 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the

polllr^placewlllbe:

....itervllle Town Hall Filing period for candidates WM from 12:00, noon, July *

1987, to 12:00, noon, August 1987. The registration books be open at the office of the Pitt

County Board ot Elections

registration each day, excluding Salun

rdays, Sundays and Hoi

The Inlttal electlen tor all 12 members will bo on November

VOTING PRECINCTS AND LOCATIONS

Arthur-Arthur Fire Station Ayden-Aydsn Community BMg Belvolr-Balvoir Fire Station Bethel-Bathol City Hall Carollna-Stokes Community BIdg

Chicod-Chkod School Falkland-Falkland Community Center

Farmville-Farmvilla Communl-, Center

ountaln-Fountain Town Hall Gritton GrlHon Rescue Bhto Grimesland-Grimesland Town Hall

SImpson-Slmpson Fire Station Pactolus-Pactolus Fire Station Swift Creek-(ardnarvtlla Fire Station

WIntervllle WIntervllle Community Center

WIntergreen-Flrst Free Will Baptist Church 2600 S. Charles Blvd, Greenville

Greenville fl-VFW Hut Mum (ordRoi

fRoad, Greenville

with 8,

(ireenvllle 12 (Merged designated as Procint 18

December 1974 8, Wintergreen Precinct in 1985

(reenvllle 13-West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th 8, Nash Streets (xreenvllle

(keenvlllef4-Holy Trinity Unity -..... entrance.

Holy Church Higgs St Greenville (jreenvllle fS-Amarlcan Legion BIdg St. Andrews Drive, Greenville

Greenville 16-Fltlh St. Fire Sta tion 215 W. 5th St., Greenville Greenville |7-Elm St. Park Gym ElmSt.,(;reonvHle Greenville 8-Willls BIdg 1st A Reads Sts., Greenville Greenville 9-Hookor Memorial Church Fellowship Hall, 1111 (reenvllle Blvd, Greenville Greenville flOOakmont Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Red Banks Rd. Greenville

Beginning December 7, 1987, Pitt Cow

the Pitt County Board of Educa tion will consist of 12 members, with two elected from each of six districts In non-partisan plurall elections. Only reglsterd trs residing In a district nwy vote for the members from that district.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 PuMlcNotlctB

1987, and will ba conducted to the same schadule pal nen-oarttaan plurality atecllons heldat that time. (Members elocted In November, 987. will take office on

sus district 9905).

District Throe All of (}rlmesland and Pactolus Townships; the portion of lloTo

teoember 7, 1987, and serve as

One seat on the Board from aach dlstrlcf shall bo designated as Seat A and the other as Seat B. Each canWdate shall flia and run tor a particular seat, and aach saat shall ba voted upon separately. The person elected h^lly toSeat Ateaach dislrlct shall serva ter a term to expire In 1992. The person elected Ini

tially to Seat B In each district shall sarve for a t

term to expire The terms of

In 1990. members elected In 1917 shall expire In 1990 and 1992 at the times sot by ganoral state law commencement of terms of county board of education members elected In thoM years. Successors to the members elected In 1987 will be elected In

subsequent even-numbered ifterai sot by _ law for the election of county

iquent ov years tnereafter as terms expire " general state

at the time i

boards of education. Members

elected In 1990 and subsequent flee at the by general sta and sarve ter terms of six

years shall take oHIce time set

' luly

state law

Filing was from 12:00,

1987, until 12:00,

The slxlPItt County Board of Education election districts are as follows:

District One The portion of the City of Greenville Included within the following boundaries, running nofthwMn

clockwiM from the

comer of the district 5th Street from the Intersection with (Memorial Drive east to Contentnaa Avenue, Contentnea north to the Tar River, the Tar River east to Summit Street, Summit south to 1st Street, 1st west to Reade Street, Reade south to 4th Street, 4th east to Summit, Summit south to 5th Street, 5th east to the eastern edge of the East Carolina Uni varsity campus (between (Meade and Atole streets), south along the eastern edge of the campus to 14th Street, 14th west to the western edge of the campus (between Collm Hill Drive and East Rock ^Ing Road), north

along that vwstern edge of the stTlOl

campus to 10th Street, 10th west to Evans Street, Evans south to Groan Mill Run, Green Mill Run southwest to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks, the

tracks south to Highway 264

Bypau, 264 Bypau west to Hooker Road, Hooker north to

Grasn (Mill Run, (ireen Mill Run west to Memorial Drive, (Memorial Drive north to 5th Street.

District Two All of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina Townships; the portion of Oeenville Township outolde the City of (jreenvllle, north and oast ot the Tar River and west of Pactolus Township (census enumeration districts 263A, 264, and 265); all of the City of (kaenvllle north of the Tar River; and that part of the City of Groenvllle bordered on the north by the Tar River, on the south by 5th Street, on the east by Contentnea Avenue, and on the WMt by the city limits (blocks 201-247 of Block Group 2 In census district 9902 and blocks 201-212 in Block (>roup 2 in cen

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

001 PuMkNotiCGt

(roonyllle Township oast of the City of Greenville and south of

enumeration

swnship

district

262); and

the part of the City of Groenvllle sduth of the Tar River and north

of the following boundary, run-ivnisfh

ning from wosfto oast: Summit Street from the Tar River south to 1st Street, 1st west to Reade Street, Reade south to 4th Street, 4fh east to Summit, Summit south to 5th Street, 5th

east to the eastern edge of the East Carolina University campus (between Meade mo Maple Streets), south along the eastern

(Maple

of tho cam^us^to

14th

Street, I4th east Road, Ragsdale north to Road, Wright north to 1l Stroet, 10th oast to River Bluft Road.

District Four All of Falkland, Fountain, Farmvllle and Arthur Townships; tho portion ot (Greenville Township south of the Tar River and west of the City of Greenville (census enumeration district 266A); and

the part of the City of Greenville west of Memorial Drive and

south of 5th Street. District Five

All ot WIntervllle Township ex- let Six,

cspt the portion in Distrl and the parts of the City ot Groenvllla not In any district.

District Six All of Ayden, Griffon, Swift Crook and Chicod Townships and the portion of Mflntervllle Toenwhip north of Highway 43 (census enumeration districts 277Tand277U).

All voting places in Pitt County will bo open ter Mid election on November 3, 1987, betvraen the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30

i.m. Precincts are the Mme as

p.m. Proc ^ the Iasi

Selection.

Registration books for this election

will cloM on the 5th day of October, 1907. Registered voters who have ntoved within

the Cowty more than 30^ig

before the election must registration records on or beofre October ! 197, or suffer the In

convenience of voting under the

Election Day Transfer law. Registrations and changes on

voting records may be made during office hours at the Election Office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina; at town halls.

IJbrarlM, by contacting Special (imluHxiers

Registration Commluloners or Registrars and Judges of Elec thm, and questions concerning ........jld

registration and voting shou ^directed to the Pift County

Board of Elections Office, tele phone 758 4683 or 830-4121

71)0 registration books will be untme

public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (Monday through Friday each week at the Elections Office, 201 East Sec ond Street, (^eenville. North Carolina, and such

Challenge Days.

The Registrars, Judges and ectlMu

other officers of elections appointed by tho Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as elec tions officials for Mid election The voting places for uid elec tion will be the twenty-five (25) precinct polling placM in Pitt Oiunty, N^ (Carolina.

All vofsrs will vote In exactly the Mme precinct and voting place

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Noticts

where they voted for the last election unleu they have moved more than thirty (30) days be-tere the election.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

16,23,30; October

September!

4,1987.

MoTici

Having qualified as Co-Ad mlnlsiratAx'i

claims against the utate of Mid dccMsed to present them to the

IK'S of the estate of Earl Sutton late of Pift Carolina, this is

all persons having linstthoMtateofMld

undorsi'gned Co-Ad ministratrix^s on or before

(March 9, 1988 or this notice or Mtne will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate pleaM make Imnwdlate payment. This4thday of September, 1987. Jean S. Porter 2308 Evans Street Groenvllle, North Carolina 27834 ElliabethS. Roebuck 501 Farmington Road Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Co-Administratrix's of the estate of

Curtis Earl Sutton, deceased. September 9,16,23,30,1987

MOTicr

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lyman AAcRoy late of Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the Mtale of Mid deceased to present thorn to the undersigned Executrix on or before AAarch 23, 1988 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid Mtate plesH make immediate

ncr?,

1987.

Naomi C.AAcRoy 607 Terrace Drive Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of Lyman AAcRoy, deceased.

September 23,30; October 7,14,

2lst day of September,

REQUEST FDR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by leau approximately 1600 net square feet of Grade-Levol-Barrier-Free Office spaco In the (Greenville area for (he Independent Living Pro gram ter the severely Hand!

LeoM term 3 to 5 years with renewal options desired. Possession ()ec. 1, 1987 ASAP. Cut-off time ter receiving pro-poMls is 2:00 PAA, October 1! 987. For specifications, pro-

poMls and additional Informa tion CO

contact: John M. (Mewbom Division of Vocational Rohabllitatlon Semico 404 St Andrews Drive, (Greenville, N.C 27834756-311!

September 21,22,23,24,251987.

The very best items sre in classified!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday. September 23,1987 B-0

It Pays To

Advertise

002 PsrsowBls

FOR BUSINElf^RopSso^

storage -1 block from telephone *. Hooker

office: Call 355-5049.

Road Self storage.

HAVE S18A88 HARDEE'S heads

coupon, seeking tails and others. Call 756-5243 a(ter6p.m.

I, JN D. TtASlY will no

longar be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone

other than myself.

007 Special Notices

EAi^F^l^n^^^x Call now - Wiley

Woolard -1-946-7268 or 946-9418 CARRY

WE CARRY BAYTERIES

(Everaady) for all makes of watchos! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans (Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

$1,000REWARD

Ottered to anyone with information leading to the arrest and

conviction of^perims or person

responsible for the thefts at Family Housing. Call 355-5060.

Oil

Autos For Sale A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 Eut Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3552193

013 Buick

iroSsASSf^irt!a^^

tioned, AAA/FM radio, excellent

condition. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1981 SKYLARK 4 door sedan, automatic, air, crulM, tilt wheel, rear defrost. Very clean 82700.7551393.

1984 BUICK CENTURY m

loaded, excellent, low 86995. Car

all 7570333.

vagon,

rnlEu.

1986 BUICK LIMITE Somersat, air, AAA/FM cassette, power windows and locks. Must see to appreciate. 89495. 756-5288.

014

Cadillac

1983 FLEETWOOD loaded, 79,000 mllM, excellent condition, new AAichelln radlals, 20 mpg 87995.975-2707 Washington.

015 Chevrolet Jota start at 8400-r . 2 hours of

body work free. Auto World, 1600 N. (ireene. Call Earl at 830-5197

CAVALIER Z 24, 1986, fully loaded, excellent condition. Need to Mil fut due to finances Call James or Wendy at 757 3528 after6:00p.m. weekdays.

1978 CHEVROLET MONZA,

condition, call after 6 p.m

1985

4531.

CHEVROLET Cavalier

wagon. 8500 and take oyer^

ments. Call after 4 p.m. 946-7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pit Ford

good condition. 82000 negotlablo.m5367.

1979 AAUSt Ada, 2.3 liter turbo, 4

speed,

air, AAA/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 82400.758-1037.

1987 FORD ESCORT OT. 15,000

miles, excellent condition, 8200 and auume payments of 8209.75. Contact AAr. (furrin, work 757 1404; home 757^)416.

020 ^4ercury

lartially restored liulon

ransmi:

N0W

(4 on the floor).

and clutch. Verv good perfor-752-4620 days or

HMDce. Call 3557514 nights.

1986 MERCURY COUGAR, all

options, showroom condition, mustsae. 752 4961.

032 BoatsAMolors

CVINRUD70MC, AAariner and (MsrCruisar service center at B A K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, (Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARIN

ANDSPORTS

Pitt

dMlershlp

marine

County's oldest rshlp Mfe Mil everything rear round.

at wholeMie prices year 264 By Pau ALE., (Greenville

758-5938.

*E BOR AND E SLEtvi

all types of boat blocks, in-board and out-board. Auto Specialty Co., Inc. 758 1131.

____

Ing In all types of fiberglau and boat repair . 746-6433.

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

motors. .M.C. dealer. WholeMie

021 OWsmobile

^^5lm^bile*w^m!

good condition. Call 7552927 or 7550364.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1983, 4 door, loaded, leather Interior. PurchaM price, 814,400 from BW, one ovkner and driver, like new, U,500.752 7131. 1973 PONTIAC LeAAans Sports

835

condition. 8750. Call

024

Foreign

FIAT SPIDER convertible, 1976. 6OJIO0 miles, excellent condition 82495.7556482.

(MAZDA 626DX 1985air, AAA/

FM cassette, 5 speed, power steering/brakes 88995 756769; 7553000 ask for Bob Michaud. tOYOtA.

1984 CELICA, ex

cellent condition. Automatic, fully loaded, one owner, 24,000 miles. 7554782.

1974 VW SUPERBEETLE, air.

AAA/FAA, must SM this superior

1 owner car to appreciate. Best 1.752 991

offer over 82500.752 9964.

1981 PEUGEOT 504 Dieul sta

tionwagon 82995 756 4623 after 6 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, low

mileage, 83890. Call 355-7074.

1984 BMW 31N, excellent condl dlon. Call 75741333.811,495.

19tt NISSAN 4 wheel drive, air conditioned, new Keystone rims and rear tires. 87100. Call 946 5973 after 3 p.m.

1986 HYUNDAI, 14K miles, as

good as brand new, must mH 355-0304 after 6 p.m.weekdays; anytime weekends

1986 HONDA Accord LX dark gray, light gray interior, 22.000 miles, excellent condition.

811,000.7559985._

TOYOTA Corolla-call 746

2097 for more details.

288 ZX 1982, Black/gold trim Excellent condition. 86,000 miles. 86000 or best offer. 757 0765.

85,198D BLUE (Mercedes, nego

tiable. immaculate condition Call 758-6422 after 7 00 p.m. or 756 3150days, ask for Jane

030 Bicycles For Sale

UNIVEGA 27" 10 like new. 875. Call al 753 5638.

bike, 6 p.m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

outboard authorized

ly'sAAwlneAl WANYD to buy, boat trailer

pricMon Longboat trailers. Billy's AAarine A Repair, 3552793.

for wooden 18 foot boat. Call

753-5014. la* WINCHESTER with 115AAar

Iner, tilt and trim, 83800. 355

2691._

1987 EVINRUDE ahd AAariner

motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices. B & K AAarine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, (Greenville. 752 2882.

034 Camping Equipment

camper, slem 6. awning, fully Mif-contained, full bath. 81800. Call 752 4545 after 6.

1976 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home, 21', very tow mileage, excellent condition. Must see to

appreciate. Asking 811,500. Calf 746-3594 after 4:00p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

1988 HARLEY Wide Glide 83500. 1985 Honda Rebel with 1100 miles 81000. 7559400 or 758-6218 nights.

1982 HONDA CB900F

firm. 752 4236.

81100

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate-7200 miles, new rear tire, 83900 firm. 757 0704.

040 Jeeps A Vans

JEEP 1984 Cherokee Chief 4 cyl inder, loaded, excellent condi

tion. 87450.524-4925 or 524 5207.

1976 ONE-TON VAN, runs good, needs body work, automatic, air, 8700 or best offer. Call after 5:30p.m. 7524)552^_

041

Trucks

BLUE NISSAN TRUCK, 1986. 84700. Call 7564)913.

1984 CHEVROLET Blazer 40.000 miles, AM/FM casMtte, blue/ white. Call 752-9306.

1984 ISUZU TRUCK, 33,000 miles, LS package with air, excellent condition. Call 3557551 after 6 p.m.

1H7 (MAZDA B2800 pickup, cab-plus, luxury package, 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo. cruiM, and bedliner. Call 8351124 day; 2914)765 collect, night only.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER AVAILABLE after 2:00, ECU early childhood education major, references furnished Call 758 9963

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OWN A 1987 SABLE GS

FOR ONLY

AS LOW AS

APR

FINANCING AVAILABLE

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 Winshleld Wipers Halogen Headlamps Side Window Defoggers Automatic Overdrive Transmission Conventional Axle

P205/70R15 BSW/Tires Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Fingertip Speed Control Tinted Glass-Complete Flight Bench Seats

will

Suggested Retail Price

Dealer Discount......

Customer Cash Option. Delivered Price.......

.$14,795 . .$2,196 ...$600+ $11,999*

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 20 TO CHOOSE FROM!

Dallvered. Only titia and taxes are extra.

tPartlclpettng dealers can arrange 19 A P R. financing through Ford Credit or cuh bMk frorn LIncoln-Marcury lor qualified buyers. Vehicles per customer timlted Take delivery from dealer stock by September 30.1987 1.9 A P R. or 8800 cash back on '88 and '87 Sable Dealer parliclpallon may sf fact customer savings. Other finance rates are available end Increase with length of term. See your dealer for complete details.

EASTCAROLINA

(2)

LINCOLN-MERCURY- MERKUR-GMC TRUCK

twill

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

for

MERCURY

LINCOLN

,^0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday,September^t_1987GRANT BUICK- MAZDA

603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.GRANTS

SALEThursday, September 24th 8:30 until 8:00Friday, ^ptember 25th_ 8:30 until 8:00

Saturday, September 26th 9:00 until 8:00

Over 50 Extra Nice Used Cars To

Choose From At Special 3 Day Sale Prices Savings On All New and Used Cars!

Vtee

1987 Pontiac Grand Am - 2 dOOr, blue 1987 Pontiac Grand Am ~ 2 door, red 1987 Buick Century Limited - 3 in stock 1986 Oldsmobile Cutian Cierra - 4 door 1986 Buick Century Limited Loaded 1986 Buick Park Avenue - 4 door, nice 1986 Chevrolet Astro Van - Priced to sale 1986 Pontiac Grand Am ~ 4 door 1986 Mazda 626 GT - 4 door, one owner 1986 Mazda Truck - Long bed, one owner 1986 Honda Civic Stationwogon - 18,000 miles 1986 Ituzu Trooper -- One owner, air

CoW

See

^WeHe>N

1986 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham -- Really save!

1986 Nissan 200 SX - Sharp

1986 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Extra low mileage

1985 Buick SomerMt Limited Loaded

198S Dodge D-100 Custom Truck

1985 Ford Mustang GT

1985 Buick Skyhawk T-Type

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix U ~ Loaded

1985 Oldsmobile 98 Recency Brougham

1985 Honda Civic

1985 Chevrolet Caprice -- 4 door, one owner, 19,000 miles 1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck ~ 3 in Stock 1984 Toyota Camary - 4 door, one owner 1984 Pontiac Firebird ~ Low mileage, clean 1984 Nissan 300 ZX ~ Loaded, t-top, 24,000 miles 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit -- $2,999 1984 Buick LeSabre ~ Loaded, V-8, Limited 1984 Buick Regal Limited - 2 door 1983 Mazda RX-7 GS ~ Roof, wheels, loaded

1981 Datsun 280ZX ~ Automatic, turbo

1982 Pontiac Bonneville -- Loaded 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix U - Loaded, sunroof

Youi

You,

oce

Save.

oaliy

50 Cars Will Be Sold At Some Low Price During These 3 Special Days!!

BUICK-'

MAZDA

756*1877

Thursday, 8:30 until 8:00 Friday, 8:30 until 8:00 Saturday, 9:00 until 8:00

,mi

.vi-i V

> -r in

u L

044 Child Care

thkiiVlAN MOtHER of tw I yMT oM, would llko to kMp chlMron from Infant to 4 yoora of MO In my homo. Call for an In-torvlow anytltno at 752-4>l7.

56 VU nIeD an oxporlonced

ond loving day caro for your child? Call Connie at 34744, locatod noar Wintorvlllo.

dilldron

STUDENT TO keep from 2:30-? Have own car. experience and references. 7S7-d3M. WiLLIAkYSITInmyhonWV yours, days. Call 752-am after

roopm

W6ul6 like to kep

children In my homo, any ago. In the Eastern Pines area. ~ " 74-4IS7 and leave message.

WkHILD LIKE TO CARE FOR

2-S year olds In my home. Location between Ayden and Wlnter-villa.7SM23.

WULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home day hours. CallMI19-

050_

akTTxcellent

black Lab, famale, 4 years, Call7S7-3M1.

Pets

CELLENT llneaoe I, SliO.

KO 0)KE* SPANIEL pups.

Top pedigree, solid blacks and solldbtonds.7

.758-5054 after 5 AKC SHELTIES, looks like Miniature Collie, 756-2702 after 6 p.m

black lab puppies AKC

registered. Hunting stock. Call 752-2611 after 7:30 p.m.

OOtERMAN PUPS AKC regis tored, large boned, Mack/rust. S175.752-0M.

FOUR 000 deer dogs. Call 756^5921

FREE KITTENS. Call 756 2318 FREE MIXED BREED pup pies, 6 weeks old. Call 752^9

nights; 758-4774 days FREE MALE PUPPY, 7 we

old. Call after 5 p.m. 830-5348 free MO pointer dogs. Shots and heart wormed current. Both spaded/neutered. 756-2141

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754. ready to adopt 5 mini dachshund pups. Red/black $150.752-5913.

58% PERSIAN KITTENS.

Adorable, fluffy cats free to good home. Call 830 1384 aHer 6.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SccSnT

ACCOUNTING POSITION

Computer, tax, bookkeeping ex perlence helpful. Reply to: Edward L. Barrow A Co. PA, PO Box I, Kinston, NC 28501.

CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE

Local CPA firm. Gain expert ence In audit, compilation and review, write-up and computerized tax returns. Reply to Edward L. Barrow A Co. PA, PO Boxi, Kinston, NC 28501. CREDIT 8ANA6ER: $14,700 minimum pay. Atlantic Person 001,355-7931.

STORE MANAGER $250-300 per week. Atlantic Personnel, 355-

7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAinS POMPINO 1 CLEANING PItl Counly Pfmll 1104 U Y4ri E>p*rinc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AOMINIStRATOR, non protit

Rurai Health Program in eluding Home Health Agency and Medical Center. Experience

eluding Home Heal T Medical Center.

... reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel administration preferred. Location In Eastern N.C. with immediate access to recreational river. Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience. Send resume to: Trl County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE. .

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CITY OF GREENVILLE Secretary to the City Manager Full time temporary (approximately 5 months) position to perform responsible executive level secreterial and administrative tasks in the City Manager's office. Excellnt typing shorthand and word processing (Lanier preferred) skills required. Prior experience as an executive secretary necessary; related degree preferred.

To The City of Greenville Personnel Department PO. Box 7207 201W 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AAM/F/H EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $12 to $13K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

HELP NEEDED in insurance office. Must be peopie-oriented insurance experience heipful but not ncessary. Possible good career move for someone interested in an insurance career.

to Insurance Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvile, NC 27835

PART TIME SECRETARY an

swer phone and typing tor law ... . --.09sr

oHIce. Call 752 LAW FIRM SEEKS mature

flexible receptionist. Encum bant will answer phones and do

light typing, must show will ingness to learn

and work as pa>t of a team. Experience preferred but not required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks accounting clerk with basic secreterial and accounting skills. Individual will manage bookkeeping system and oversee clienf billing and ac counts payable. Individual needs to communicate effective

ly and work well independently Experience

with online accoun ting system or basic computer experience required. Spnd resume to Professional Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNG, RENOVATIONS ANDAODinONS CALL 758-9210

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale distributor serving VA, NC & SC with home office in Greenville has an opening for talented individual desiring to learn business for future management position. Prefer college graduate in marketing or someone previously with grocery, drug or other wholesale experience.

Must have basic aptitude for numbers. Entry level in inventory procedures, purchasing and shipping. Starting salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume to Roy Honeycutt, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville. All replies will be kept confidential.

MACHINE OPERATOR

Position available for a Machine Operator at Southern States Feed Mill located in Farmville, second shift hours Monday-Fri-day. Must have high school education. Excellent benefits.

Call 753^195

EOE

QUALITY PIOPLE

058

PERSONNEL CLERK Im

mediate need for a well oraa-. This

nized accurate individual.

Is a challenging position that has variety or duties. Must have previous clerical and computer axparlanca and type 40-1- words per minute. Knowledge of Insurance, safety, reports, and baiwtlfs helpful, but will train somaoneaagtr to learn. Please

call Grady White Boats at 752 2111, extensin 257, 9-4, Mon-day-Frlday.

n Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S EMPORARIES

That's right...more businesses and Industry across Eastern NC

depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We

have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions.

i Wanted for production oriented screen print ^ I shop. Must have good work attitude and atten-I dance. First and second shifts availabie. Apply ^ In person to:

Carolina Imprinta 715 Albemarle Greenville, NC Between 3:30-5:30

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

j---

SPRAY PAINTERS-BRUSH PAINTERS

Need immediately. Minimum ex perience 5 years. Large con stractor, top wages, benefits. Call 752-7277 between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

Help Wanted Clerical

Must have typing and secretar! al skills. YouMI earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation 8, Holiday Pay Health & Life Insurance

Word Processing Training Jobs

Variety of J

Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timalpsrt time, train on live airline computers. Home study and raiidenl rairting. Financial aid available. Job placemant atsislance. National Headquarters -Lighlhousa Point, FL. ACT. Tiuva SCmOL

1-800-327-7728

SALES

REPRBENTATIYE

A great opportunity is awaiting you as a Sales Represen-tative with Lubrication Engineers, Inc., a national/international lubricant company recognized as the quality leader in the lubrication field tor over 36 years.

Your full time effort is required in your own fully protected territory with hundreds of prospects for industrial lubricants with repeat sales year, after year.

You will be working on a straight commission basis with some of the highest commission rates In the Industry, as welt as excellent insurance and incentive bonus programs. Industrial sales or maintenance experience is helpful, but not necessary We will train you In a one week, professional training class on product knowledge and lubricant applications, followed by field training In your own protect ed territory.

It you desire a career oppor tunity and would like to discuss the territory we have a-vailable, please call:

MrkKvMSfflitll LUBHCATION ENGINEERS, WC. 1400LE PROUD (1400637-7683)

Fort Worth. Tiui

EOE

SALES

MINDED

Do peopis k8tp saying: "You should gsl into ulas?"

If you are very sue cessful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environ ment, but desire to break free from pre sent limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated into sales skills. We expect a resourceful self-starter and self manager to repre sent our highly recognized name brancJ products in demand by bus inesses.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

One position for Raleigh and one for Greenville.

PhonD Mr. Bush Mon.-Tue.-Wd. 821-4050 Raleigh

1-800-367-4748

PUT EXECUTIVE SKretarial tklll* to work. Loom Groenville markot and aarn bonuses. Call AAanpowar, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST/ Credit Trainee for Charlotte branch of expanding financial services company. Saak enthusiastic parson with excollent phono and written communications skills to serve as receptionist while taking credit applications and learning credit procedures. Potential advancement to credit staff and/or administration. Must have high school diploma and pass oHice skills test, ^d resume In confidence to: Credit Manager, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECPTIONIST position avail

able. Apply in parson to 807 ison Aveni

Dickinson Avenue. SECRETARY FOR doctors of

fice 19 hours per week, to type from dictation, doctor's office

notes and letters. Resume wiih references required. Reply to: Parf-tlmo, PO Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HlpWantBd

Clerical

PARTSH' EC'f'A*Y. 20 hours a week, typing, computer. Send resume to: Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1001 Elm Straet, Graanvilla, NC 27058.

SMALL BUSINESS noads clerr cal personnal, axparlanca irefarred but not nactssary. II train. Sand rtsumt to: Clor-

pri

WII

leal Help, PO Box 702, Groon vlllo,NC2

2783S.

tHCltv 6# GREENVILLE Gretnvillo Recreation and

Parks Deparfmanf. Racap-tlonlst Parf-tlma. The City of

Groanvillo Is recruiting for a part-time for Jaycet Park Administrative Of

recaptlonlst

the

flea. Individual will answer

tihone, perform light typing, fling as raquired, and ot)er general office duties. Applicants must be available to work 4 or 5 hour shifts between 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. or 12:00 - 5:00 p.m..

Monday - Friday. Salary S5 par hour. Apply by Weonasday, Saptembar 30,1917 to The City of

Groonvlllt, Personnel Dopart-ment, PO Box 7207,201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HGlpWantBd

CItrical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We cere about your noods! Wi oftor

loymont

with area's most firms, fop pay, excanant banaflfs. In addition we offer fret Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve yool

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Graanvilla

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

INGappI for office clerks with 2 years experience In

I In accounting or ptr-Apoty Immedlatoly to I 1104, Williamslon, NC

27892 or call 919 792 0137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N..C. Wednesday, September 23,1987

058

Help Wanted Medical

Bu^Y oknU pra7T;?

naads a full or porf-timo chair side dontal assistant.

AAust be certified to take X-rays. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Send refwrals and resume to: Chairside Aialttant, PO Box 1967. Graonvllto, NC 2783S.

oIeNTAL HYGIENIST, Part time, naadod 1 to 1V$ days par weak. Great team to work with. Cali Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

FAMILY NURSE PRACTI-TIONER for acute care clinic. Please sand resume to Ann Tot

ty. 510 Collogt Stroef, Jackson-ville,NC2e.

NUWSES Alb OR LPN, for private doctor's office to assist with patients, answer phones, file patient Insurance. Resume

with'refarences required. Reply to: Nurses Aid, PO Box 1M7,

Groenville, NC 27835.

OONnr THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Clastlfled Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 HlpWantd Medical

059 Help WairtRd Medical

PHARMACIST NEEDED to ac comodato rapid growth in long- form caro ditpenslng pharmacy locatod in oattom NC. Good bonefit*, excallont working schodulo, salary commansurato with axparlanca, reasonabta commufa from Groanvillo, Kinston, Goldsboro, or Wilson. Contact Dan Hardy, 1-800682-0062, for detalls/lntorvlow, or sand rosumo to: Pharm-Savo, Inc. PO Box 190, Hookorfon, NC 28531.

STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST posi tion working In children's outpatient program. Must hava master's dagree in phychology and 18 months of professional phychotogical exparlonct. Eli giblllly tor licensure in North Caroilna under provision spaclflod by tho practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary andbansflfs. EOE. Contact Par-sonnal Oepartmont, Edgacomba Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

receptionist for doctor's of flee. Must fypo well, doal well with public. Send rosumo to:

N^27M5

UNIVERSITY NURSING

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CENTER a Hillhavon facility is

orlantod BSW or MSW f^ the position of social services director. Competitive salary and banaflfs package avallablo. Please send rosumo to University Nursing Center, Rt i Box 21, <iraonvillo,NC 27834.

EOEM/F/H/V

BOOTHS roik RENT: price no gotiable. Shampooors wantad, too. Ask for Linda, 752-9350 or

isirm.

BOW MAKERS and/or design ors wonted. Experience necessary. Salary based on experience. Coll for appointment. 756-2629.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

87 YEAR END

CLOSEOUn

GetTheLowestPrices&BestCaisAtLeHhOlds/Nissan!

Here Are Our Commitments ToYou:

Holt Otds/Nissan is now Leith Olds/Nissan.

Come discover the atl-new Leith Olds/Nissan. Ycxj 11 fiiid the best selection aixl lowest prices availed anywhere. Proving there simply isnlany reason to shop elsewhere. Donlbe misled by other outside dealerspromises, because you justcanlbeatihe super deals at Leith dds/Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no sbBTigers Id N(^ Carolina With over a decade of automotive experierx^e and alrnost Ivvo dozen dealerships across the state, weve earned a reputation tor tairness, service and quality.

And at Leith Olds/Nissan you can take advantage of the same low prices, lowtinancing and low payrrienls offered by the other dealers, bul^^^ aisogsornethingelse. Sornethinglheyll never be able to give youthe Leith narne for top quality sales and sen/ice. V\te proudly pul it behind each and every car we sell.

Alvvays offer the finest cars and trucksboth new and used.

Alvvays provide the finest service and custorner sati^ction.

Alwaysolferthelowestpossible prices.

VWrnakethesecommilmentstbreverylhing we sellincluding all General Motors models, all Nissan cars arxt trucks arxl all top<)uality previously-owned nx)dels. Give us atry and youll ^ree: there s no reason to buy anywhere else but Leith Olds/Nissan.

And dont miss your chance to take advantage of all the great, low GMAC financing ayiable with approved credit! Now save vvith ultra-affordable 1.9% APRtbra24 months term, 4.8% APRtbra48 rnonths term or 8.9% APR for a 60 months term.

1987Olds Cieras & Pontiac Grand Ams

1987 Nissan Luxury XEs

(:i(X)se lromagreatseleiaioni3flheseluxuricxB2-<Joor and 4-door seclans. These low-mileage (are (me(XXTipielBwilh air concflionirig and AM/FM stereo!

Take your pj(*fiomalartas6c slock of these super-slylish,4Kloor sedans. These low-miteageorecxime loaded will kjxuty and includealulfactory wanarty*

From

I Just9,950!

per month

60 rnonlhsterm al 11.9% APR financing will approved credit and $1,400down, cash or

trade. Tax and tags are extra

1987 Nissan SX-XE

ThBhaichback includes arcondDoning and 5-speed transrnission!

Was *10224.

Now just ^8,996! Onlyl w per month

60 rrwnlhsterm at 11.9% APR with approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

per month!

Take charge behind the wheel of one of these powerful super-sharp sports machinestheyre tow-priced specials fixxn Leith Olds/Nissan!

8N-304

72 rnonlTSterrnai1225%APR with approved credit and *1500down. cash or tradeTax andtagsareexira

1987 Nissan Pulsar

L AM/FM stereo & much moref

JuslM1,150!

Brand New

1987 Nissan 300ZXttNi98

Loaded with great special teatures-includingT-Tope'

Only

^ 25 ii slock and ready b go!

$2QQ14

wper month!

Just *17,700!

72morttefmal1225%APRwtiatepiDvedcr8clland*1500down.caahortade.Tax 72 morths term ail225% APR wilh approved credi and *2500 down, cash or trade. Tax

widtagsoeexka andtagsareeirtra

991 GtenvftBtwfeifflt/SWGreenwfe 75M/15 Cs'^Fml-m-SSmS

264Byp8ttE 0

Leith Olds/Nissan

..... i. X. . X-...

Ifatceb

^250 Rebates!

Celkas

MR2s

^1,000 Rebates!

Supras

^1,200 Rebates!

FXl6s

GetRebatesl)pToi,000!

^1,500 Rebates!

Vans&lhidB

^2,000

Rebates!

Camrys

NowatTbyotoEastweN/e received special, exira braiKl newTbyotas and Meix:edes-Benz nKxJels. Itsour largest Cressldas avaflaWlityinyears!

Ifyouwairttobuyabtandnew'Ejjoianowislhetiineand 'K)yota East is diepbce. Our lots arefillk^upwidi 1988 niodds, so weneedtodearoutall 1987K)yDtasmstockAndwetedoingitwith rockbottom prices and^h^savings!

. Wereaodbii^e3axptioaalvaluesonexcq)tional,btand Rebates! newMetmfcs-Benzimxlel&Buthuny-dontmissyourchanceto

Conril

save durii^ the IbtalSakgoiiig on nowatlbyota East!

Rebates!

Mercedes-Benz

permonih! WbVeGolThelbuch!

190E2.3

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

A Sigmon Company

Hramanm'ipqiaKnandMPOOapicribodcaainlucfkniDC icnulRdanddKayMappnMdcRdk.60manMypqnicmiobl *31,044j6a ftwfaMcoptipnaileiMecnitulBdiTi*tMi<lir Ifaupy

HmouniMp^menandlROOcBiedlnioMitdKiianiKn^^

ondelmywUiinmwdacilieOinaniilyiMynicnBMaltZl^.

ftdBK0ikwafaenidwiri1rgtduaiwhKAbupay8aitiitc

Abupayetainilc owrT^PO&akaKeml'nB.ivandaiilianlequipmeMaRcxta

T0YO1AEAS

109Trade StreetGreen-fllle756-3228Call UsTdl Free:1 -800-682-5437Sigmon Buick-Poiitiac-GMC1hick,lnc.

.....

a ai - s

1967BukkFaik Avenues

sa.^3,500!

1967BukkEleGtfas

Save

^3,500!

1967 Buick Century Customs Sale-priced fixjm just *11,350!

21.^7

Thisisitourb^gestsakofdieyearlWercclosii^out the 1987model yearwithspedalyear-end only savii^l With moreandmote 1988modelsarrivii^daily,the87smustgo! So weredoing all we canslashii^prices, offering discountsanydiii^ and everythii^ to move these cars out!

^11 find an excellent selection ofbtand new Buicks, Pontiacs, CMC trudts, to(>quality local trade-ins and demonstrator modelsth^ie all specially lowpriced and ready to go!

Nowyou can save loads of moneyiq) to *3,500on automobiles loaded with features! For example:

1987 BuidtLeSobre 4-door Sedans

Sale-priced from just * 12,650

Or save up to *3 jOOO! ^2077

1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles

Sale-priced from just ^ 12,995!

iiuntKiiiiuc'GiiiCTiiuciiric.

Hig^iway264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

1967Pontiac6000s

Sale-priced from just *10,825!

All sale prices shown inckiile your manufinluiei's ntoic liixandtafpaieextn.I. i 1

Hlp Wanted celh

Miscellaneous

resume. 99 and up. C.R. Writing IS, 355^390.

Services.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MECHANIC S9 up Experience with newer cars starts you In

excellent company. OFFICE MANAOl

ER $300 up

Medical background a plus. 1lty lands thi!

Good personality lands this one! RN/LPN office position. Start

TnTuCK driver $S00 2 years experience puts you on the road! SALES. $3.60-1^ Retail needs mature person. Groat benefits! SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC to $450 If you have the knowledge we have the key

to your future. DAYC4

_ YCARE $3.75 Beautiful center needs your special touch! ACCOUNT MANAGER to $5.50 Growing company will help you advance!

OFFICE to $5 Bubbly personall-

t^Lots public contact I

A.M.S Will train!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNtANT needed by CPA

Firm. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

ADVETISING ACCOUNT Rep. Great earning potential Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed for apartment complex. Part-time, 20-25 hours per week. Individual must be experienced In all aspects of public relations. Must possess basic skills In bookkeeping. Must be dependable and able to follow Instruc tions. Reply to Assistant Man ager/Apartment Complex, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra

money lor Christmas? Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip WantRd MiscellaiMOus

CASHIER. Experience 0-

quired.

iMInl

Crossroads. 756-6850.

DIRECTOR FOR 15 bed itF MR facility In Tarboro. Administer facility and serve as QMRP. Degree In Human Services and 1 year of experience with mentally retarded required. Experience as QMRP In

ICFfa.......

salary benefi Hackmann or Joann Neal with Skill Creations, Inc. In Goldsboro at 734-7390.

-eo. experience as in facility preferred. Starting iry In mid $20's. Competitive seflts. Contact Paul

ELECTRIC MOTOR Mechanic.

Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED TRUCK drivers wanted. Immediate openings for mature, safe and dependable drivers with clean driving records and minimum class 6 llcqnse preferred. Base pay $5-7/hour plus benefits, bas ed on experience and quallfica

tIons. AMly at Kantoc, Inc., Route 3, Box 118, Grifton, NC

28530 M-F, 9:00 am to 12:00 noon.

EXtRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnlras. For more Information call ^a Kearney at 758-3078

FOA YOUA next BIRtHDAY

party, call Sportsworld, the par ty specialist. Call for details.

756-6000.

AuLL tiME GENRAL

maintenance position available Immediately for large apartment complex. Some experience preferred in painting, plumbing, and electrical. Call between 3 and 4 p.m. 752-0277.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable In all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and general maintenance repairs. Interested persons should call 758-4015 between the hours of 10 a.m.-4:30p.m., AAonday-Frlday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf on the waterfront In Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946-8809

946-7387

SACHS

DOLMAR

Chain Saws as low as____

17900

Also Selling Firewood.

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

210 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 757-0592

TEACHING POSITION

Full time teacher needed at developmental Day Center for pre-school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Must have BS degree in special education, child development, early childhood or elementary education with current NC teaching certification; preferably with experience working with developmentally disabled children. Salary range: $15,000-$16,500.

Send vitae by October 12, to:

Farmviile Child Development Center PO Box 13, Farmviile, NC 27828

TRACT 1 TRACT 2

Total AC. - 23.64 Total AC. 52.7

Cropland AC. 16.73 Cropland AC. -19.13 Tobacco lbs. - 3361 Tobacco lbs. - 3854 Peanut lbs. - 923 Peanut lbs. -1056

Corn Base - 4.6 Corn Base - 5.2

AUCTION SALE

Saturday, September 26 -10:00 Farm Land - Edgecombe County

LOCATION: From Fountain take 258 N. 5 miles. Turn right on NCSR 1616 (Sharp Point Rd.). Go 2 miles.

TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days. Auction Co. reserves the right to subdivide or group the properly in any way it determines is in the best interest of the seller.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhaad Dr. Snow Hill. NC 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2583

Slaphan L. Baaman, P.A. Trustaa In Bankruptcy Wllaon, NC 27893

Help Wanted Miscallanaous

GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 (Mr title. Write: ACE-

179B, 2 Pima, Na(Mrville, IL 60540.

HAIR STYLIST FOR busy salon under new management. Salary, commtulon, paid vacation, company paid training. Flrit year earning potentlar $15,000 plus. Experience not required. Musi have current cosmetology

license. For personal interview call 1-S00^872-6630.

HIRING IMMEDIATELY DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY

Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmviile, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Call 757 1090 between 9 and 4. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

exptrlenced 3741, 3742 keypu (her. First and second shifts

available. Call Anne's Tern rarles for aj^lntment, ask

Jean, 758-6611

IMMEDAT OPENING for dellvory person at local appliance firm. Sand resume P.O. Box 712, Greenville, N C 27835.

intelligent energetic

and responsible parson needed for part time receptionist/secretary position at new

irypt_______

but fast growing advertising ~ g skills and pleas-

egancy. Typing ant phone voice necessary. Send references amd resume to M-PAC, 2803 Evans Street, Box 129, Greenville, NC 27834.

KITTY HAWK POLICE

De(rtment Is presently accepting applications for pafrolman, NC Training Standards Commission certification required. Anticipated starting date for new position, January 4, 1988. Starting salary, depending on experience. Send resume to Chief Robert K. Morris, Kitty Hawk Police Department, PO Box 598, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949. Submissions will be received on or before October 30, T987.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE. Help maintain 185 apartments ana grounds, Farmviile Housing Authority. Drivers license required, must be of good character. Good benefits. Apply

Employment ^urjtyjCbmnMs-sion, Graenv ~

ivllle, NC. Equal Op portunlty Employer.

MALE TENOR needed for

Greenville based gospel group. The Royalmen. Cali 757-0344.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Person

needed for light cleaning in local retail establishment. 2-3 days

par week. 355-2640.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year

olds, sign up for Job Cor(>s with Tripp, Monday, August 31 and September 14 and 28 at

9:30. Department of Social Servlets, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PARt TIME nursery attendant needed in a private nursery Khool. Experience desired. Call

attendant

Exparlance desired. 756 8250.

PART TIME JANITOR: night shift. Atlantic Personnel, 355-

7931.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed

Immediately. Day and evening I4 -

hours available. $4 per hour, plus bonuses. Call between 9-5 k^dey-Friday, 756-1317.

^i^URE fAamR needdd! Experience helpful but not necessary. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in person only - Susan's Gallery, 1413-A S. Evans Street.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

S 8 S CAFETERIA hiring cooks.

salad makers, line servers, hostesses, dining room attendants, and dishwashers. Prefer full-time but will consider part time. Obtain application from cashier

SECURITY GUARDS wanted

(or Farmviile Ames. Full and part time. Report to Greenville Job Service office Monday September 20,1987 by 9 a.m

SELL RADIO ADVERTISING In your s(>are time where you live! 25% commission! Cell 527 1230.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S & L SIGNS

Mannclir buinf ip> tf company vehiclfs-Pcrwrnal name plate tignit-Maftnclic mailliox i((n-aliMi non-mafEnclir ign made.

Phone 75B-4I69 or 752-5625 Faye Peaden

CBIIIKIXSOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

WELDER

We have a full time position for an experienced Tig welder of aluminum pipe.

Coiitoct Winterville Mochine Works P.O. Box 529, Winterville, NC 28590 756-2130

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for por-sonai and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW in Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave. Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH THESE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED ON SOME ITEMS, SO SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS.20 lb CUT YELLOW CORN . . . 20 lb

BABY LIMA BEANS 20 lb

BREADED OKRA 20 lb

CUT GREEN BEANS 20 lb

CORN ON THE COB. .oo-s- ears WHITE SHOEPEG CORN . 20 lb

CROWDER PEAS 20 lb

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS. 20lb

*7.98

*9.98

*12.98

*9.98

*12.98

*12.98.

other tems AVAILABLE: FIELD PEAS, BLACK EYE PEAS, YELLOW SQUASH. APPLE JACKS, A MORE! THESE VEGETABLES ARE BLANCHED 8 READY FOR YOU TO BAG i FREEZEI

CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW!

ovEuras

CORNER THIRD 6 MRVI8 STRUTS ORUNVH.IE 7t2-M2t

Supanulii

KIMtfATIUCKS

In Holiday Inn, Kinston Kinstons Finest, Is now hiring

Waiters

Waitresses

Hostesses

Bartenders

for all shifts, full and part-time. Excellent tips and full benefits package.

Apply in person:

Kinston Holiday Inn, Kinston, N.C.

Help

Miscell

leneous

SERVICE PERSON nocdMl for swimming (xx>l company. Must nave driver's license and some service and maintenance experience. Greenville Pool A Supply. 3^

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes In sates, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 8^1.

clerical positions. Call 7581

stay with ablcd man, day and night. Call 756-5480.

tEMPRAkY LABOhES

wanted for asbestos removal locally. S5.S0 par hour. Apply in person at Employment Security Commission.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high pay, new equipment, 2 years exparienca or tractor trailer school graduate. Call 1-800 602^4.

TRUCK DRIVERS, local and long runs, Monday-Frlday, possibly 2 nights out. Class A ilcensa raquirtd. Stable com

pany with good benefits. Immediate openings. Reply to: Personnel, PO Box 1446, Green-

ite openings

I, PO Box

vllle, NC 27835. EOE/M/F/H.

WEStMINSTER UNITED Methodist Church Is seeking an organist, choir diractor, or organlst/choir director on a part-time basis. Write: David S. CIIH, PO Box 1007, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 522-3334.

WORKERS NEEDED In large

farrow td finish hog operation located near Scuffieton. L.L.

MurphreyHogCo..753 5361.

Hlp Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and in centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Really 355-7878.

ASSISTANT MANAGER'S post tion available, good benefits and

working condftlons. ^ly in parson at Stuarts, Carolina East Ktoll, Monday Friday. 9-5. No

phone calls please.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing sT estate

agency. Must have real license. Call lor your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

20,000-f FIRST YEAR. Salary -t commlsslons. Training pro-

gram. Retirement plan. Free In surance package. Leader in the

industry. Pi

Promotion within 1 1y in person. Conner lOS.W.OreenviileBivd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HGlpWanttd

Salas

COLDWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motlvatad Mias associates). Call George Sutphen, 756 3000 or 756-3372.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume wa art seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full banafit package including paid vacation, hospltal-ization Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch at 756-1135.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Salas Rep. High earning potential plus car allowance. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REAL EStAtE Sales Agent. At

tractive commluion ^ckage m Smith

with Incentives. Call Tim at tha Real Estate Canter for confidential Interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential intarvlaw, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-066. An Equal Op^unlty Employer.

lLESTOSNtATIV

Greensboro based roofing products company is seeking Independent sales reps to market an exclusiva lina of rood ducts to commercial accoun

iting pro-nfsin

this area. This is a unique opportunity (or a sales-orienteo per

son who is energetic and am bitlous. Qualified applicants will receive a protective territory, excellent commission structure and benefits for a realistic first year Income of $30-S35K. Knowledge of the roofing industry is helpful but not necessary.

Send resume to:

Sales Manager PO Box 16766 Greensbero, NC 27406

Sales/Management

$47K-$77K +

SELL

HANES

FOR

HALF-PRICE

To current customers

Leading wholesale distributor seeks 12 self motivated, management caliber individuals

for local full or part-time posi nils,

tions. Prior self employment is a

plus. Full company support and training, steady rep^ business. Immediate incbme

CALLTODAY!

213-6454847-213-645-M4S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

EASTWOOD BUILDING COMPANY

Full line of building services. Fully insured and licensed.

Call 7564760 or 756-5952

Builders

AND

Design

ROUTE 3. BOX ft D CARPENTRY WORKS

WASHINGTON. NC 278

Home improvements increase property value and there's no better time than now to make them. Whether its an addition, repair, or separate structure, we can help. You may have a plan in mind, or need some help. Our experience can make it reality for you. Give us a call.

975*2336 Roy Bunch

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch, 756-1135.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 lit. 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...The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 23.1987 B-13

Earn up to $25,000 and more with dvancoment Into

Hlp Wanted Salts

EXCEPTIONAL

SALES

OPPORTUNITY

managemawnt based on per

..... It.

formance, aptitude and merll

SALES TRAINEE

Includes 3 waeks expenses paid and extensive training in the field.

AttMudinal Training - The sale Is made or lost in the mind of the salesperson. You will be trained In developing and maintaining a positive mental attitude In yourself and others.

Management Training is available to those who demonstrate they have what we want.

Good Character

tigh Energy Level infalllgance

Compatitlvanass SuccaMful past performance Desire to succeed

International corporation, a leader in its field and In sales, sales managment training and motivation offors an exceptional m what

opportunity If you have what we

are looking tor. Apply In^rMj^^

yOnly

I0a.m.-4p.m. Groenville Job Service

3101 Bismarck Straat Graanvllla.NC

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist manage ment. Duties would Include some training, attending loan

closings, assisting agents with id<

offers, ^lary and commissions Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966

0A3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY REPAIR

We offer the highest pay (up to - -.H.), excellent

$12 per F.R.H.), excel benefits and free uniforms. Con

BMW,

tact Sale Chevrolet Kinston, NC 522-3611.

DIESEL MECHANIC needed. 5

years experience. Cell 7564702 DRIVERS FOR long distance

loads, must have experience driving In the North. Also 1 local driver. Call 524-4181.

HIRING PLUMBING SuperIn

tendent, 2 year project. Call 919-721 0555,0 5.

HIRING MECHANICAL PIP

ING and equipmant Supetin tandent, 2 year project. Call 919-721 0555,8 5.

to per

physical/chemical tasting on raw materials and finished

riarmaceutlcal products. Write M.P., PO Box 147, Farmviile, NC 2782$ tor application

LEAD Local manufacturer Is looking for an assertive career oriented Individual with good leadership capabilities. Needs to know how to Khdeule produc tion and be a strong organizer and planner. Please call Grady White Boats at 752 2111, exten Sion 257,9-4, Monday-Friday

ROOFERS - HELPERS (M/F), Excellent opportunities (or ad vancement with growing roofing firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically proficient with a good past record

and dependable work habits. On irst class

ly first class workers need app ly. Above average working con aitions, salaries, benefits. Call 746-2042 from 9-5.

SERVICE HELP needed in the mobile home business. Experi ence In carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience prefer red. Apply in person Connei Homes, 710 S.W. Green Boulevard.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and finisher, metal framers. Call 7564053.

TECHNICAL ILLUSTRATOR

Position requires gra|>hic arts and drafting skills to translate engineering data into complete client refMrts. Telecommunica tions knowledge helpful. Im mediate opening. Ray Rohrer. LBA Group. PO Box 8026 Greenville, NC 27835.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Motor Grader Operator. Posi inish (

tion performs (inish grading for

street paving projects, operates drag line to dredge streams and

0(>en ditches. Afiplicants should be skilled in manipulating the controls of complex construction equipment. Must be able to per form routine maintenance to

drag line, motor grader, and at tachments

$13,062.40

Salary ran; $16,328.00. Apply I

Frid^, September 25, I The City of Greenville, Person

nel Dei>artment, PO Box 7207. Greenville, NC 27035 7207 EOE/AAAA/F/H

WANTED EXPERIENCED rooter with tools. Call C. L. Lup ton Company, 752 6116.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers, residential and com mercial. Call 244 0723

0A4 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair, also decks Mrages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

AVAILABLE NOW for second shift cleaning, honest depen

dable couple with 3 years expe rience. Excellent references

Call757 IS23after6p m

BROWN BROTHERS proles sional painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and moisture control. 30 years expe rience. 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Free estimates. Ful ly insured. 752 6420or 757 0117 CARPENTER, ALL PHASES

decks, utility buildings, wooden fencing, miscellaneous Call 355 5700.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mow ing, small clearing and hauling

Insured. Forestimate 756 1339

DEPENDABLE HOUSE clean Ing with reterences 756 3200

0A4 Work Wanted

099 Miscellneous

LANDSCAPING: to include brick walks, patio and lavm sprinkler systems. Quality work. Froe estimates. 355-6355.

MCKEELS LANDSCAPING

ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers reduced and like new. Call 746 2446.

OiKing and leveling. We handle small (obs. too. Call 746-2531. MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping, wa handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-o. PAINtiNG BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Professional Inlari

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 75S-7061.

ATTENTION: We have

galvanized underpinning, $3.39. Sutton's Hardware.

or/Exterior painting and minor re(>air. All work guaranteed. Steve Bobbins 758-57K>. PAINTING-REASONABLE

AUDiOVOX CAR RADIO, with

cassette, clock and speakers.

5:00.

$125. Cali 750 0844 after!

Reler-

RATES. Quality work, ancas. 756-9472.

>APERING, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal. All wall aranteed In writing, your protection. Call

BARGAIN - LARGE, deep white enameled cast iron Kohler bathtub. $1100 originally. Best otter takes it. Most see to appreciate. 753-5732.

tapering guaranteed In writing, nsured (or your protei Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality or, exterior.

at low rates. Interior and minor re(>alr. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson, 5 7 - 3 2 7 6

QUALITY kemodeling-Ideas

CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 778 3804 days:

778-2415 nights.

Decks and tenets. Heartland Builders Inc. 747 8439 ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. II years

anca. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906.

STANlilL'STREE SERVICE

stump

CONSIGNMENT SHOP opening soon in Ayden. Now accepting for consignment: antiques, furniture, household accessories, and quality clothing. For appointment call 746-3107 or 524-4419, or come by 100 E. 2nd Street, Wednesday-Frlday 1-5, Saturday, 10-5.

Licensed tree surgeon removal. 752-6331.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced In all major

DARE IV fireplace insert. Rattan sofa, chair, end tables. Kirby vacuum cleaner and sham-pooer. Call 752 2025.

repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed, (fall 757 1925.

WOULD LIKE HOUSEKEEP

ING work to do, part-time, weekly or bi weekly. Call 757-0746Monday-Frlday from 4-8

Antiques

DAPPER DAN'S has a wide selection of vintage clothing, ewelry, antiques, and collect-bles. It is conveniently located at 116 East 5th Street, downtown Greenville. 752 1750

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

STOCK PILE your firewood be fore It's cold, Call:

Davenport Wood Services 756 1339

081

Furniture

CHEST OF DRAWERS $25, love seat opens to single bed $75, rocker $20, coffee fable and end table $35 each. 7 drawer student desk/chair $85. Baby crib and mattress $35, playpen $20, oak chairs $15 each. Light green shag rua 12x18 $65 and much more. The Emporuim 705 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 830-5288. Open 10:00 - 6:00p.m.

COMFORTABLE DEN chair. Matching ottoman and lamp Good condition. $50.752 5695.

COUCH FOR SALE, color blue. 6 cushion. 3554462 night, 83e 1124days.

COUCH FOR SALE good condi 3249 after

tion. $45 Call 757 p.m

DINING SET FOR 6. dar^plne

wood, big china cabinet table lamps, one for $30, one for $10.756 1100

FOR SALE: studio couch, floral print Can be of>ened into double ^ Call 752 3890.

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed

from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Call for free estimate. Tar Road An

tiques, one mile south of Sun

tlqi

shi

ine Garden Center, 355-6003.

HENRIDON SOFA dining room table and 4 chairs. Heritage bookcases and cabinets, speakers, drapes, tables, lamps, paintings. Call 752 7194 anytime

ITEMS FOR SALE bundy alto saxaphone, two lamps, green chair, Henredon sofa, dlnin; room set: table, 4 chairs, am china cabinet, dinette set. two twin beds, two chest of drawers 2 and 4 drawer tiling cabinets old chair, two bookcases. 757 0354

LIVING ROOM SOFA, bright and colorful lattice pattern fabric on traditional 3 cushion sola by Century. Just moved and color doesn't match. $200. 756 6623

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

beige queen hide a bed sofa and matching chair, cofte table, $150 Bedroom dresser and chest ot drawers, $75. Westinghouse electric dryer, $50. Epinephone 12 string guitar. $125. 752 2234

NEW DINETTE SET, $135, new bed. $35 Call 3554784 after 5

p.m. _

OFFICE FURNISHINGS

desks, tiling cabinets, paintings, typewriter, dictaphone, sofa, taoles, chairs. Call anytime

hone,

752 7194

PUSH LAWN

756 1180

MOWER, $50

RATTAN LIVING ROOM and

dining room set by Lane. 1 year old. still under 3 year stain war ranty, 756 9237 evenings and weekend WATERBED QUEEN SIZ

waveless mattress, enameled comtemporary trame, pad heater, 2 sets ot sheets with matching comtorter $300 756 9237 evenings and weekend

2 MATCHING hi back wingback chairs by Hickory Chair Co 43' high with Duncan Phyte mahog any legs and Rose colored, floral pattern, used, good condition Cal 1756 0462 after 5 30pm

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros In Stokes Open Thursday. Friday, Sunday 26pm.Saturday,9a.m 6pm Weekly Specials 757 3041

BIG YARD Sale Friday. Allied Health Building, corner ot Charles Blvd and Bypass

DIXIE'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial clean Ing. Reasonable rates Call anytime 355 5407

lady from ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive In Flea Market, Saturday. September 26 with first quality socks _

EXPERIENCED NANNY

Responsible college student looking for part time babysitting I. Call 757 13

jobs. Call 757 1341

EXPERT FLOOR retinlshing Old and new wood 756 0335

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752 2029

INTERIOR and Exterior paint ing carpentry repair and home Improvements 758 4205 etter 6 J t EXtERIOR 8 INTERIOR

PAINTING AND ROOF ING 524 3147

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

UtURDAY September 26. 8 1 am Assorted items Excellent condition 114 Fletcher Place Twin Oaks. It ram, no sale

084 Heavy Equipment

FOR RENT: Case 580D backhoe S250 per week, 5 yard dump truck. $125 per week 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES red and yellow

delicious. You pick'em! 756

anytime

GREEN PEANUTS tor sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW-MANAGEMENT OPENINGS

For Greenville and Farmviile

If yQu want tQ really grow with an exciting and aggressive company We Want You 11 Benefits include paid vacations and life and medical insurance for you and your dependents. Also 5 day work week.

To apply: Call 830-1131 from 9:00 a.m.-S p.m.

for appointment and applications.

string beans, squash, pumpkl collards, cucumbers 753 2488

PUMPKINS

AND WATERMELONS Truck load lots Call 9)9 330 2696 be tween 7 9pm R L Gray

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

HORSES FOR"sale, registered or grade Also teed and lack 2319

746

HORSES BOARDED, ') miles Irom Greenville and Farmviile Convenient locelion Feed and lack also 753 5467

RIDE too MILES OF horse trails at Darby Stables in Lealherwood Mountains Rental horses available 919 973 4041

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no teed Cal 355 7163 alter 7 P M

099 MiSCtllBIIBOUS

rfllTorBOsFspeekers 901

$450 Can be seen and heard a HI Tech Electronics, 3112 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC Phone 756 9533

ADVOCADO OikK

FRIE2ER. Coldspot In ex celleni working condition $50 Call 125 0094

AUA vinyl siding. 50 year

warranty Expert Initellellon Harrelsons Inc 355 2069

56 5288.

FOR SALE: Jaccuzzi, seats 8, $2900, seller moves. $2600 buyer moves. Call 1-975 3913.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party caM^Sjortsworld (we

do It alt) I 7S6-:

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party caU^Sjortsworld (we

do It all) I 756 (

FULL SIZE POOL table, all ac cessories included $700.355-6462 night, 830 1124 days

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce prefinished 3/4" only $2.29/ square toot. FHA carplet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment re

mans The Carpel _Bar^ain

Center, Greenville, 758 Open Saturday until 5:00.

HEAT WITH A WATER HEATER

Let us show you how-free estimates; call Down East Services 758 1549.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LARGE rectangular tram poline, kept Indoors, no weather

damage, original mat and paint, $185.7561

756 5103after6p.m.

MOTROLA PHASE 2 mobile phone 758 3138.

MOVING SALE 1973 Dat$un tick up/camper shell. Upright reezer. king size water bed/ bookcase headboard, dining table/4 chairs, antique war drobe. Call Frank 752 1744 after 6p.m.

MOVING NEED TO Lighten Load! For sale: TV, appliances, AC, dogs. 752 0902.

MURRAY RIDING LAWN

mower, 42" cut, 11 HP, good

condition. Price negotiable. Call 1218,

anytime 757-message.

leave

NEED SAND? FILL, concrete, or masonry. Slt pick-up or prompt delivery. Contact Sreenville Ready Mixed Con Crete, 756-0782.

NEW SLATE pool table, com mercial quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. 1 821 3488 or 1 799 3637.

REAR WINDOW louvers, used 3 weeks, fits 1979 to 1986 Horizon or Charger. $75 758 2344.

RESTAURANT tables and chairs. No reasonable otter ret used 1 745 7286.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Com|>any.

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square. 12' 5V Tin $6.99, 4' xT Hardboard Siding $8.15, 5/8" Reject Plywood $6.25. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SQUIRE WOOD INSERT, prac

tically new. excellent condition. Call 1 524 5289.

TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT Davenport Wood Services. Call 756 1339.

TWO RATTAN END TABLES,

one rattan coffee table. Call 756 6439.

VCR AND 19" COLOR TV 758

4327.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WASHER AND DRYER. Sears Kenmore, 1 year old. Cost $600. sell $450 (or set. 756 9237 even Ings and weekend. _

WHIRLPOOL automatic dish

washer with butcher block top. 6 lition

months old, excelleni conditM $325firm 355 3109after 6p.m.

WHITE PROM DRESS size 12, $30 Call 752 5074after 5p.m.

30 GALLON MOV, water heater,

still in box $75. 6 sided dining table, glass top, oak trim. $75 Flashing arrow sign with let ters $100 New Hot Tub Foot Massager. never used. $55. Call 355 2982

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY tor you

Beautiful 1986 Oakwood Set up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences No down payment. Assume (>ay menfs Call 756 5434, ask for Roger or Milo _

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY

14*70 2 bedroom, 7 bath, with central air, washer and dryer, underpinning, dishwasher, ice maker, lor only $190 a month Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 756 5114

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981 14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 355 7893

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2

bedroom, t bath. $110 per month 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub $199 per month Call today, 756 0333 _

ins

FOR SALE: 79 24 x 52 Mar

shfield doubiewlde Excellent condition Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bath has garden tub, kitchen with work center, living room and utility area Electric stove with microwave and refrigerator remain Optlonals include washer dryer, dining room table and chairs, and others Call 756 3089after 6 00p m

MOBILE HOME AND lot 3

bedrooms, 2 baths Very good location 355 6666. The Real

F state Center

MUST SELL. Best otter, $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 I Payments under $100 per month First come, first serve! Call

756 0333

7SHRTCSH?

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Hous Ing will make you an otter on any trade item that you can't refusal Get that new home you deserve today Call 355 7893 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1987 Oakwood. 14 x 76. 8 months old Cathedral celling, ten. Inwall radio and cassette, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, owner transferred out ot state Extra nice, must see 751 2994

TWO BIDROOM, partially fur nished, large wood storage building, nice park 130 0908

IIX U Buckingham cantral air, 2 bedrooms. 2 lull baths 15000 756 2619 alter 6. ask tor Vickie

12 X 60, 1972 AMERICA4. 2 bedroom. P'S bath Call 125 2171 or 125 3501

^14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 23,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AmenWs 1987 Model Clearance Sale!

1987 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Brougham

y with gray vinyl top. gray cloth in

Charcoal gray with gray vinyl top. gray cloth interior, power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, power saats, wire wheel covera. only 15.055 miles. V-8 engine. Like nawl

NewMSRP Price $16,601

Now Only M 2,875

or lease it for *284.72 per month*

1987 Olds Delta Royale Brougham

)ws. power locks, cruise contro

Power windows, power locks, cruise control, till wheel, power seats, stereo/cassette, wire wheel covers, only 21.424 miles, charcoal gray with gray cloth interior.

NewMSRP Price $17,302

Now Only *13,775

or lease It for *308.26 per month

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

14 X 70,3 eeOROOM, 2 bathTii

appliances, central air, unfurnished. Call 758 4674.

14x70 SAPeWAY, 1902, 3

iMdrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. After 4 p.m., 757-1251. _____

10x50, (iluail

1943 CHAMPION,

Hollow, 12x8 screened porch one year old. Very good condition. S2995. Call 752 11M after 5:00.

1943 NASHUA, 10 x 58, furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 32 screened porch on Pungo River with bulkhead and pier. Call 943 2452.

1973 HALLMARK, central air, 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, all appliances, underpinning, $4800. Payments $l0l49 per month.

Call 752 7509^_

45 RITZCRAFT

1974 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT 2

bedroom, 1 bath. Excellet condition. $5500, negotiable. 752-4541. 1903 KNOX, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom.

ivti bath, central heat/aIr, total electric, appliances and skirting. Assume. Call 758-7704.

1903 OAKWOOO 14x70, 3 bedroom, v/t bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take over payments. 754-4940 after 4.

1987 Chevrolet Eurosport Wagon

Only 18,859 miles, power windows, power locks, cruise control. tilt wheel, while with gray cloth Interior, V-6 engine. Immaculate condition.

NewMSRP Price $14,762

Now Oniy 0,97 5 rtoaMitfor *256.62 par month

Plus N.C sales las ano tags Leases baaed on 48 monlhs Closed end One payment plus secuniy deposit o( $300 due In advance

Financing Available

Sale8*ServiceLeaaing All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

American

TRUCK&AUTO

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. (Winterviiie.N.C.)

756-3635 1-8(MK682-2216

1984 14X70 Gardlan, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, un

furnished, no down payment.

9943.

$207 monthly. Call 756 1905 OAKWOOO. 2 bedroom, 2

bath. Extras. Assume ments. 7a.m. to 12:00, 754-8716.

1904 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1907 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70,

assume loan. 757-3194 aHer 4:00 p.m., anytime weekends.

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, takeover payments. Call 830-0841 or 757 3456, ask for Ruth.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, In eludes washer and dryer. Good location. Call 752 5707.

105 Musical Instrumenfs

BUNDY CLARINET, $100. Call 754 7285.

DRUMS TAMA, 5 piece Sw Ingstar with 3 roto-toms, 14'-

18^-20' paiste cymbals, high-hat, ly duty hardware. Ask $1200. Call 753-2414.

all heavy

;ing

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 830^)722 or 756 3298.

NEW PIANO European Con sole Halt Price, $995 with bench. 355-4002.

PEAVEY Band equipment for sale. 2 large speakers, 1 amplifi er, 1 sound board, 2 years old. Call 524 4852 after 4 p.m.

RANDY L WARREN

Piano Tuning and Repair, Buying and Selling Used Pianos. 757 0344.

SUZUKI 3/4 violin. 754-4334.

TENOR SAXAPHONE, good condition. $100. Call 752 4234.

YAMAHA ORGAN like new. $400or best oHer. Call 752 2311.

109 Sporting Goods

9mm SMITH A WESSON pistol, new, 2 extra clips. Price negotiable. Call anytime, leave message. 757 1218._

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV fire insert heater, ex cellent condition, log length 22", $295.754-5103 aHer 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

112 Woodstoves

SMALL BUCK woodstove. In

sert or free standing. $200. Franklin wood heater. $75. Call

355-2902. VIR0ININ

INSERT

woodstove, Model 102 with blower, excellet condition, $350. Call 752 2311.

WOODSTOVE

22" doors, screen, auto fan, like new. Also, 13,000 BTU kerosene heater. 754-5244 or 754 0944.

114 Instruction

raSti^em^evStI:

Call 355-4784afler 5p.m.

TUTORING AVAILABLE by

certified teacher, days or evenings. 744-4206.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: 2 BRITTANY spaniels about 4 months old, 1 male, 1 female. Call 754-4747.

IN STOKES,

LOST IN STOKES, Pactolus area. Highway 30, small female beagle with collar. Reward offered. Please call 752-0774.

LOST:

StaHordshIre Terrier, tan with black mask, white feet and chest. Answers to Angel. Call 758 7814.

118 Business Services

HAULING AND MOVING. Will move furniture and haul yard, house and construction site trash. Call evenings 758-9484.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 754-8444.

DELIVER PRODUCTT TOLOCAL

BUSINESSES

One of the fastest moving products on the market,

Largest product approximately 2'x3', 10 lbs.

No selling.

12 to 15 hours per week. Investment $8900, guaranteed

by escrow account, ^thl:

ily Income averages $4000 to $4000.

Average return of Investment 40-90 days.

Family vehicle ideal.

100% refund guaranteed.

For information, call toll free 1-800 223 5248.24 hours a day.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose trom: Jean/Sportswear, Ladies Apparel, ^s, Chlldren/AAaterni ty. Large Sizes, Petite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal,

Lingerie or Accessories store. Add Color Analysis. Brands: Liz

Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp Beverly Hills, St. Michele, (Thaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 One Price Designer, Mulll-tler Pricing Discount or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unbelievable for

quality'shoes normally priced from $19 to $80. Over 250 bi

irands,

2400 styles. $14,800 to $24,900: In ventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can

Sn 15 days. Mr. Sidney (612)

$9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE Store! Oi^ either a shoe or fashion non-franchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1300 brand names. One time fee. Inventory, fixtures, D, supplies.

buying trip, supplies. Instore

training and nidre. Call any time. Mirley Hunter

5541.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEARS

RentaCar

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

Passenger Vans Available 758-5220 758-5504,

124 Professional

H^E^^ifFSo"^d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experlihce working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmville. NC. lAtlON^S nlMAID SERVICE.

Dependable and affordable.

Call 752-5717.

132

Commercial

Property

BEST DEAL around. 1 acre at $17,500 for Commercial and Industry. Darden Realty 758-19S3; nights and weekends 355-4558. COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

NEW OFFERING. On Com-nwce Street. 100'. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nlghts and weekends 355-4558.

ON GREENVILLE Boulevard. I00'x400'. $45,000. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.

PRIME LOCATION. 100' fron ting Charles Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-4558.

WANTED: Commercial proper-fy-lease with option to purchase. Light manufacturing needs 10,000-30,000 square feet with 3-4

,w,-30,000 square.......... -

acres of land. Contact Patience Dibrell, work 919-443-7024, night

919-972-9508._

1.07 ACRE LOT busy Intersec-tlon, southeast side of Greenville, Owners will assist in rezoning. Ideal location for 08,1 business needing drive-in window. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street, 758 4711.

21 ACRES on River Road near the Airports City water. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758 4711.

3.4 ACRES with a doublewlde and singlawlde In place. Room for more units. Near Medical Complex and New 244 exchange. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street, 758 4711

SEARCHING for the right Classified

townhouse? Watch everyday.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Golf Course. 4 5 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, 10 rooms, 3500-1- square feet heated ilus double garage. Custom lit, large lot. 754 4891. _

bul

BY OWNER: Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, great room with cathedral ceil Ing and fireplace. Rollinwood Cluster Homes, near hospital and shopping center. Available now. Reduced to $54,900. Call 754 3375 alter 5 p.m. or weekend.

BY OWNER, 2 story traditional, 2400 (-I- -) square feet, mint con dillon. Call 355^54 evenings.

BY OWNER, near University, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1400-1-square feet. $53,900.355 3544.

BY OWNER, EASTWOOD: At

tractive 3 bedrooms, I'/i bath brick ranch on corner lot. $58,500. Call 758 3705

CAMELOT 3 bedroom, 2 ce ramie bath on beautiful wooded lot. Vaulted greatroom features skylight, paddletan and woodstove. Lots of extras in elude : deck, bui11 in bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, aNic storage d large fenced back yard. 5,500. Cal

$75,500. Call 754 7938.

Over 1900 square leef with for mal dining room and livir

mal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and eat in kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. $113,500. Call 754 1250.

CLUB PINES. Substantial,

nious 3 bedroom brick home, le garage, private master bedroom, beautiful trees. $82,500. Ask for Anita Wor thington at Aldridge and Southeriand, 754 3500 or 355 4441.

CLUB PINES AHractive and

spacious describe this loveiy 3 .......Btedin

bedroom brick ranch loca a line established neighborhood. This home features formal areas plus a family room and a recreation room, has over 1800

square feet, professionally land scaped yard and convenient to neighborhood parks. Call today for more details. Gerry Lambert

with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 3557472

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium \Mies

R^t now at Toyota East youll find a tremendous select^ of the finest

previously-owned cars and trucks anywhere and theyre all Premium Values.

Choose firam over 150 ofthesetojxjuality cars and trudcs. They all come with great features and super-low priceswith paymoits starting firom an incredible *59 a month fiom Premium Values by Toyota EasL Make us an offer! Youll be 0a you did!

Year Mriw/Modri

1984 Ford Ranger

Stock

3131-A

1984 Mazda 626 LX

9453

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3817-A

1986 Toyota Tercel

P945I

1985 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28 3453-A

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1987 Toyota 4x4 truck

1668-A

3493-A

1986 Toyota Camry LE

1686-B

1985 Toyota Supra

3571-A

1987 Dodge Caravan

P9428

Tax and arc extra

A Sigmon Company

Description

Tough 4x4 truck with automatic transmission & air conditioning!

Luxurious sedan with autoinatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

Lilfp new burgundy Brougham model with velour interior and automatic transmission, air conditioning & electric sunroof!

Low mile^ 4x4 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & cassette!

Gray sports model with automatic transmission, air conditioning Sl AM/FM cassette!

Stk

Price

*6,995

6,995

Blue sedan loaded with luxury!

Black pickup with AM/FM stereo, bedliner & like new with only 3,000 miles!

Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo!

Black sports model with gray doth interior, 5-speed transmission, air conditioning & sunroof!

Spadoie low-mileage model with automatic Uansmission, air conditioning & AM/FM stereo!

7.495

7.995

8.995

9.995

10.495

11.495

12.995

Aulhomed Mercedes-Bern Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

144 Housbs For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. This lovly oldw home hat well over 2000 square feet, a large front porch, carport, 2 full baths, central air, maintenance free vinyl siding and a very af

fordable price highlight this m story home. 1973. $54,51

.. , . . 500. Call

Don Edmonton Clark-Branch, 355 2000 or 754 7583 today I

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, AAoseley Insurance A Realty 355-5047.

CUNtRY LIVING. Only a few miles from Greenville In a good location. Beautiful 1250 square foot brick home with carport, new carpet and vinyl. Wood stove and built In bookshelves. Situated on 3/4 acre of land. Priced very reasonably at $48,500. Call now for viewing. $840. Call Cieep Johnson at Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 754-1719.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-4184.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located In gracious Grayleigh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the 150's call June Wyrlck at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 evenings 754 5714.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 bath, I'/Z story year old home, in Stantonsburg Estates. Cathedral ceiling, custom drapes, assumable loan at 9%. Call aHer 5 p.m. 752 8945. FORGET FALL CLEANINGI New custon home needs only your continued loving care. Quality 3 bedroom home has ex

tra moldings, large walk-in i,m. Call Anita Wor

closets. $97,1 thington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Siding home In Westhaven. Just what

the doctor ordered for your large family! Only $118,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949.

FRESH ON THE MARKET; Impressive and decorated to please-lmmaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 car garage, large living and dining room.

TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 752 2490.

HUD OWNEDI Government owned! Call for location! No down payment required! Clos

ing costs and points paid by Hud! Hignite Realtors, 757 1949.

"LIMITED EDITION" com

munity of new homes features this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, under con structlon. Asking $79,900. Con tact Anita Worthington at

Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 S-M41

or 355-1

LOST IN THE Country! PreHy three bedroom. 1'/Z bath ranch

near Whispering Pines Subdivi Sion. NCHF Loan assumption with 7,400 down or tinance FHA

with only $1,410 Down. Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

LOVELY FARM-STYLED

traditional home in Stantonsburg Estates. This home features 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with fireplace .and dynamic balconied staircase. Plus non qualifying loan assumption with low equity. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 5579.

MODULAR HOME located In the Grimesland Township on a spacious beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, central heat and air. Must see to appreciate. $41,500. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 5007

NEED EXTRA R00M7 Look what only $44,000 can buy. Need a home over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 1'/^ baths, car

port, central air and beautiful fenced

in yard? Then this is it. Owner is moving out of town and needs to sell. Located outside of Greenville in nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. 1950. Call Rhon

da Bailey at Clark-Branch Real tors355 2000 or 754 8003.

NO CITY TAXES This nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge of town is neat as a pin. Three nice bedrooms, I'/z baths, won't be on the market long priced in the mid SO's. Call Ben Singleton, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, today! 355 7800 or 355 3439

PAY $14,988 down and assume non qualified loan! Four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, Wintervllle schools. Only $84,900. Hignite Realtors. 757-1949 anytime.

PICTURESQUE HOME on

well-landscaped lot. this livable tamily sized Westhaven home has been reduced. See for yourself. Ask for Anita Wor thingt

Ion at Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500; Nights,

355^1

NonQualifing ( 3

PINERIDGE

loan assumption on this bedroom ranch, 2 bath, 1 car garage Lovely tree lined yard. Excellent locaiion. $42,500. Call Jamie Brown, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 752 2490.

NEW HOM IN ummorfleld: Comfort and stylet That's what you'll find In this now 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fusl of it's features. And you know it's quai-ity constructed because It's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will

pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY

21 Janet Bowser A Associates $79.900.355-7800 or 754-8580.

PINERIDGE - New contem-porary under construction with nearly 1200 square feet.

Spacious wooded tot plus private lo. Only minutes from ital and you select the

rear patio. On the hospital an . decor. $41,400. 8908. Call us now for details. Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

REDUCEDI LOVELY home with spacious, open floor plan has over 2,000 square feet mlly II

designed for family living. Features three extra large

bedrooms, large fenced-ln back

yard, work shop, wrap-around porch, grape vine and tots of trees. Exceptionally nice and

located In popular Wintervllle school district. AHordably priced at $59,500. Contact Atable

Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3098.

REDUCEDI You can get a bargain on this 1440 square feet home In Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced In back yard, woodstove and refrigerator are only some of the reasons this home Is a bargain at $58,500. Cali Clark-Branch Realtors, Don Edmondson for this guaranteed good buy at 355-2000 or 754-7583.

SPECIAL FINANCING avail able until this Sunday only on a 3 bedroom at Willoughby Park. 5% ARM available and all clos

ing cost paid by seller. Some )y$53,i

out and see! Free drawing for

homes are only $53,500. Coma on

prizes! No purchase necessary, need not be present to win! Just oH Evans Street or call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000. STRATFORD

NEWI 3 bedroom farm house on heavily wooded site. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. $82,500. Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500; nights, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

The Evans Company

CANTERBURY. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features a large master bedroom with a dressing area. This well-designed one story home has a greatroom with a fireplace and the formal dining room has a beautiful bay window. Offered In the $70's.

NORTH RIVER ESTATE. 3 bedroom, brick home aHracti ve-ly decorated and ready to move into. Call today for your personal showing.

BRAND NEW and in the $40's. This 3 bedroom, brick home with 1</5 baths is situated on a large lot In the country Simpson area.

CANTERBURY. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home featuring large master bedroom with dressing area. This one

story home is well-designed in cludii

ing a formal dining room with bay window. OHered in the $70's.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio homes. You can purchase a new patio home that Is ideally located in a quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each home oro-vides 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pi

40's.

pines.

WINTERVILLE area This love ly modular home is situated on a 3/4 acre lot in Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral ceil ing and a tireplace. Chain-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

CANTERBURY 1>/i story 3-bedroom, 2'/$ bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. Ataster bedroom is I5'x)2'4" plus dress ing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'xl9' greatroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selective buyer.

AAOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment. Owner financing available. Wooded and cleared lots.

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon 355-5494 Winnie Evans 752-4224

TREAT YOURSELF to a happy leisure lifestyle in this comfor table three bedroom home with 2 baths. All appliances furnished including microwave. Excellent location for hospital and shopp

Ing. Private courtyard. LIHIe or no maintenance. Available now

$58,800. 8941. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM brick house, fenc ed back yard, 504 Pine Street. $39,900. Call 355 7285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Join our community of familioB, profession-ais & students who enjoy bur river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 2 bedrooms.

SPECIAL: $150 OFF first months rant (1 badroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign s 0 month lease only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays, 1-5 Saturdoy

Protessionolly Managed by Sheltef Management (5ioup

TarlRive^

ESTATE^^*'^

144 Houses For Sale

TdbKft tStATbS: thl> ly Williamsburg home Is In parfact condidlon. Corner lot with nice landscaped lawn. Faafures Includa: foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchen, 3 bedroooms with study adiecent to masttr bedroom, 2'/5 ban. $105,000. Call Atavis Butts Rtalfy, 3SS 7453 or Elaint Trolano7S4-4344.

TWIN OAKS, this unit is locatad

naxt to the pool and has 3 bedrooms, baths.

full

fireplace and extras throughout. Atake this an aHractlve buy at

$SO,SOO. Immaculate housekaep hite, Clark

ar also. Call Jula White, Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 7S2-S0S1.8977.

VALUE PACKED story and a half brick home in New Eastwood. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/h baths, corner to

corner family room, .4in^

room with hardwood. S84,( Call Anita Worthington at A Southerland, 754 3500

WHY PAY RENTT Owners are

anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below market value for only S32,000. Features 2 bedrooms.

1 Vh baths, large family room and cantrat air. Good condition

|oy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas. Call Rhonda Ballay, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 7568003.

WINTERVILLE; Great begin ner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, V/i bath home located on a large lot. 545,900. Call Alls Irwin at Can fury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355 7800 or 355 7744.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District! 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and over sized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Won't last long at $104,900. Call Atable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 754-3098.

YOUR FAMILY CAN BE h^^

at this quiet location in Pines. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2',h baths, great kitchen. $90,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 355 4441.

103 FLETCHER. If you need to live in the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square

feet. At $53,500 it should fit your budget. 8088. Call Ella

McGowan at Clark-Branch Re altors, 355-2000 or 355-5439.

148 Investment Properly

inTH^NEw'^upfe^

townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758 2447.

DUPLEX, ONE STORY brick, 2 bed, 2 bath, medical area. 549,900. Call 758-5408 or 758 8241. Realtors welcome.

GOOD INVESTMENT 18 home lots for sale with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. 744-3339.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU

iiviiiva aiiw UWWIVAV9 isvai fc-x

campus. Call Ken at 758-9744.

150 Land For Sale

LAND: S acres ready for homeslte located just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. $18,000. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800.

MOUNTAIN TRACTS with meadows, stream, and/or views. Any amount of acreage you choose. We finance. Call owner at 919-973 4142.

10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-!-- frontage on 244 East. 430'-t frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-4444.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years fi

nancing, Eastwoods_ ^ountr^

Estates. Call Benny Eas 752 1802

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS; 7

lots in restricted subdivision minimum 2 acres per lot 5104,500. Call Janet Bowser lor details. Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298 7340 collect.

CHERRY OAKS corner Beth and Harrell Streets, 3SSS002 aHer 4 p.m. weekdays.

COUNTRY 2-f ACRES wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test

provided. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355 7217

HOME LOTS for sale on Sian tonsburg highway with com munity water. Priced to sell Call after 4 p.m. 744 3339.

PUNGO RIVER WATER FRONT LOTS Near Belhaven in Paniego county these beautiful wooded lots are a must to sac. Price range from $5,000 521,000. Call Kathy Webster at Cantury 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for more Information today. 355 7800 or 7544528 Hurry these won't last.

townhousa, 4 mlhn west of hospital. New carpet and paint. No

pots. Call 752 5842._

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY behind tha PuH PuH, 1 badroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. S25S par month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHiclent, free water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-95 a month. 4 month lease. ilLE HOME RENTALS

SIMPSON Residential lot at on ly $7,500 Nice neighborhood (.all Kathy Webster for more in formation at Century 2) Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7S4A528.

WOODED LOT for sale. Winter villa Khools, S7S00.752 9497.

3.0 ACRES with </z cleared, wooded and good road frontage, located between Farmville and

Saratoga off Highway 244. Price $12.500. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 ghls79

or nights 795-3232.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH DUNESCAPE Ocoanfront villa; elevators, swimming pools, 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, screened porch and balcony, Keanfront sun deck, completely furnished. Immaculate. S89,000. Call Don Brown, 1 000 483 1344, Monday-Frlday,9a.m. 5p.m

BATH: WATERFRONT LOTS

-Beautiful wooded water front lots in Mixon Creek communit These lots range from $18,000 $120.000 and the view i brealhlaking. Ask lor Kathy Webstar at Cenlruy 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates, for your personal showing today! These lots won't last! Call 355 7800 or

754 4520.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LOVELY TWO BEDROOM, 1'/] bath townhome for sale. Pool and tennis, leased thru June '88 $40,000. Call 404-904-1155.

MOSS CREEK tOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Laka Ellsworth. FIvt different floor plant ...most with un finished 3rd floort. Prices start at $58,900 tor two bedrooms Two and free bedroom styles available Call Janet Bowser Century Bowser A Associates 35S-780 or 754-8580

160

Rentals

1A0E SPACE for rent Ap proximetely 4,000 square feet Call 753 7333 between 0 5; after 5 cell 754 3403.

Aj^rtments

=or Rent

ABSOLUTE COUNT

MANOR-near hospital, quiat,

bedroom apartment, all appll .......llllles

ancet. all electric, low ufilm* 5335. October 1.754 3377 after 4

ALL ARIASI All Pricetl Kids,

Pets accepted In many. Wide

satKtlon avellable. Open til pm. 752 1375 Homelocefors

Fee

AVaIULE OCtOBER 1, one

badroom apertmont. Call 754 3039 days, 754 4334 or 754 0403 nights

141

Apartments _For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 3 bedroom

AZALEAGARDENS*

Couples or singles. Apartments and moblla homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy William* 754 7815

CHARMERI 1 bedroom, 5205 utilities paid or 3 bedroom $345. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFee.

Cherry Court

clous 3 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 becfroom townhouse with !</) baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includira compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-

ipplla

dry facilllies. swimming pools, fully

lily carpeted.

SMSMriiriMMMialiaiia

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

U& 3 BEDROOMS

With Fireplace A Ceiling Fans 595 Security Deposit O & 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 10 4 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE. New apartments

for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pump, , cable

patios, refrigerator, stove, ready, S250 month. 753-4750.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-4940. FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 5200 clean or 2 bedroom townhouse 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

Corner Lawrence 8, llth Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartmenfs. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ^U. Call 758 2428.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

(5295). 756 4849.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

302A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, ivy bath duplex in Shenandoah Village, ^irlpool kitchen with

washer/dryer hook ups. Large lilabr -

yard. Available October.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 3'y

bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Wasner/

dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POL. Wintervllle school district.

1I1H SHILOH DRIVE. 3

bedroom, l<y bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook ups and out side storage. Shenandoah Village.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR Professional 3 bedroom, I'y bath townhome

dryer

applie

rhook

ups.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom apartments. Designer interior with ceiling fans,

fireplace, balcony or patio.

id I

Water, sewer, amd basic cable are included in the rent. P(X)L

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2*y bath townhome All appli anees, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook ups. Close to PCMH. Professional area. Quiet.

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2'y bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. Available October.

IIOI EAST 4TH Street. 3

bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick

home with large yard. Large , eat-in

bedrooms, 1 y baths kitchen, and carport

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758 6061

Ask for JoAnn IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and ed Noi

water furnished No children no

pels. Deposit and lease. $345 a

h.CSlI 754 5007.

month.

KING'S ROW APARTAAENTS

1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, on site laundry, basic cable TV. 34 hour emtrgency maintenance. Located on East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

OHIce hours 9 5:30 AAonday Friday 752 3519

KINGS ARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient healing and cooling Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office /^rtmenl 104. Also Available Fun Apartments.

752-8915

Furnished

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction. IIrtplaces, haal pumps (healing costs 50 porconi less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall rt. Ih

lo-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5Salurday I 5 Sunday

Atarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartmonls... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms Walking

Olstanca to Hospital Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside

Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated... No pels...Oepotll

and yaar's laasa Call Davis Re

ally 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 25741

74or 752 9072

na* hospital 3 bed

townhouse. Quiet nelghborl Cell 757 0671 after Sp.m.

Apartments For Rent

NEW eNenoY efficlant 1 bwlroom apartmtnt. S2S0 par month. Watar, hook ups, no pats. 7M-<006.

NEW 1 tEOOM apartmants. Wathar/dryar, cabla TV, carpet, alactric haat, air condl-tlontng,appllancat. 7S6-3343.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartmants. Fully aqulppad kitchan, pool, community room, tannis courts, cabla TV. 24 hour omargancy malntananca. Vary convaniani to Pitt Plaza and Unlvorslty. Furnished apartmants available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-FrMay, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO badroom ^^rtmants for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Haat, hot and cold water, sewaoa furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S04IS45or 750-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unlurnishad apartment near university. Haat, air and water furnished. No pats. Call 750 3701

ONE-BEDROOM, Charles Street, $100

ONE-BEDROOM, Washington Straat,$170

ONE-BEOROOM Evans Street, stairs, share a bath, $175 1W0-BE0R00M, WInterville, air, watar furnished, $260 ONE-BEDROOM, Hooker Road, air, $320

CALL US ABOUT YOUR RENTAL NEEDS.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 750-4711. ONE BEDROOMI Duplex $105 or 3 badroom townhousa $275. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

RINOOOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartmants. 752-3865. ROOMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3 badroom apartments near E.C.U. 524-3180.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, small fireplace, central heat, air conditioned, appliances furnished, hook-ups. $370 (Includes water, sewer). 756-9969.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOUrH!pOOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dish washer, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left! Close to ECU.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. 1V5 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Private patio. Pets. Available October.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartments, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water Included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, i 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 water Included In rent. Five blocks from campus.

REMCOEAST.INC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask (or Patti

THREE bedroom, V/i bath, 2 blocks from campus. $475 month. One year lease. 355-6587.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, V/t bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. $335.756-7480. TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 803, 804, 006 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 7584)635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4&4 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available September 25C Call 752-8179.

TWO BEDROOM dujplex near hospital. Available October 1. %3U. Very quiet. 758 5702 leave message.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, quiet neighborhood, Ayden.$275.746-4843 after 6. TWO BEDROOM duplex near Simpson, must see to appreci ate. 752-4200,756 1889

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.

WESTHILLS CONDO I mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/S baths, cable hook up, profes

slonal neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756-7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I 'h baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgenor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $345 bills paid or 2 bedroom $270. 753 I3MHOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring; Graatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

' 756-4151

1 and 2 BEDROOM apartments (or rent, near the college. See Smith Insurance and Realty 753 3754.

1 BEDROOM, 3 BATH, downstairs, colling fan. pallo. Willoughby Park 7^ 2819.

163

Business Rentals

FORMALLY Sandford Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 753 2814, nighi 355 5494

170

Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RibOE 2 bedrooms. 1 </t baths, 8345 per month. No pets. 752 3174.

3 BEDROM, V/t bath. Rents for $425. Well decorated. Located In Lexington Square. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-l280or3S5 A07.

173 Houses For Rent SWSTlo^Sst'^wiiw

of homes In town, all areas, all

prices. Confirmed appoint ntants. Open til 7 pm 73 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee

111 AlIXANDER CIRCLE. 3

bedrooms, IVS baths, carport, outside storage building Excellent condition, central air. Available November 1, $475. No pets. Call Rhonda at 355-2000 or 756 8003 ,

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN: NEWLY remodeled 3 bedroom brick, central heat and air, $315.753-5167 or 746^72.

CTT

3 BEDROOM 1'/> bath,

central heat/aIr, woodstove, fenced backyard, quiet neigh borhood. $440 month. Available now. Call 758-6685 after 5 p.m.

FOR R^NT - 3 bedroom, I bath home in (klfton. $300 per month plus security deposit. Can rent

BOWSER VS^IATEs'ssZ 7800 or 752 2690.

HEY COUNTRYT s bedroom 8350 or 3 bedroom, stables 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS. Fee.

NORTH LIBRARY STREET, 3

bedroom, bath, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, (enced-ln yard, new paint In and

out. $400j)r month plus deposit. Day 756-to, night 756-3807. SMALL COUNfRY house for rant close to city. Call 752-3311. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home Witt) a great room and fireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-6435.

THREE BLOCKi FROM ECU: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal living room, dining room, den. Professionals only. Call 756-8686 after7;00p.m.

Yry THESEI 2 bedroom, den 8285 or 4 bedroom 8375 peta OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEOROOM'mwly deco rated, Pennsylvania Avenue, 8250. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758-4711.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Spacious 2 bedroom with dock, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758-1355.

WINDY RIDGE-Three bedroom townhousa. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 3V^ baths. $495/month. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball 8, Lane 753^.

3 BEDROOMI 8315 has garage or big 3 bedroom 8350, pets olt 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home near University, 1600 4- square feet, 8480 per month plus deposit. Immediate occupancy. 355-3566.

174

Townhouses For Rent

lui^

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 3VS baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355-2000.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. 8335.756 7480.

2 BEDROOM, 1/i BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 per month plus deposit. Call 779 1971 days, 7791972 evenings.

175 Uts For Rent

LOT FOR RENT $90. 3/4 acre with trees, near Haddocks Crossroads. 756-3428.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM furnish ed. ECU students or couples. 8170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court.756-l455after5.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

!HIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, appliances, clean. $310 a month, 8100 deposit required. 756-4902. ixthA CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home. Up front In Shady

Knoll. Completely furnished with washer and wyer and air conditioned. Call 756 1913.

^URNISHEDI 3 bedroom $180 private lot or 3 bedroom $300. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEAR CITY 2 bedrodm, extra

clean, completely equipped. In chlldrenor

quiet clean area. No chi pots, 756-5413.

ONE BEDhoOM, washer, dryer, set up In small park, de-^It required. $170 month. Call

two BEDROOM trailer fur nished or unfurnished. 7584)779 or 753-1623.

TWO BEDROOM, 8200; 3 bedroom, 8325. Both furnished.

First months rent and deposit.

-49137

Available October 1.746-491 two BEDROOM mobile home 3 miles from cita limits, 8160 per month. Call 757-0688.

two BEDROOM Shacta Knoll Trailer Park, Lot 24, 746-3848. No pets.

TWO BEDROOM 8200 Colonial

Park, 746-3848. No pets._

TWO BEDROOM 8200 plus deposit. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1 AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, 81W and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

13 X 65 3 bedroom, washer, dryer, fully furnished, carMted, central heat and air. Conveniently located. No pets, no children. 756-2927.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, Shady Knoll, deposit, refer-enees, no pets. 752-4008.

2 BEDROOMI 8130 kids ok or 3 bedroom 8330 many others too. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 or 3 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-1939.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

extS

EXTRA L^E lota, patio, water system, security lights, cable TV, centrally located for Greenville, Kinston, Wilson, and Snow Hill. After 6:00 747 3805.

IF YOU NEED a nice

singlewlde or doublewide lot, calir

1756-4015 or 756-5114.

LOT AVAILABLE In small

clean attractive park, on the edge of Greenville. S65 per

numth. Call 752 7148.

LOT FOR RENT: 870 per month plus deposit. Call 753 4577, after

181 OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. 885 per month. 757-1626/752-4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

1150 SQUARE FEET prime of (ice space. Corner of Evans & Reade. Sublet $600.00 per month for 20 months. Call James Hite 757 0333.

4 SINGLE OFFICES located at Arlington Office Center, 8170per month including utilities. 756-9400 or 758 6218 nights.

181

Office Spact For Rent

Eu??Se~ offices and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clltton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe /Moore 756^9882.

iW 0#FI SUITti for lease. 3 suites with 3 oNices, reception room, waifc-ln file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 squart foot and 1136 square (oetaa. 86.30 to 86.50 per square foot. Call Ollia Harr-8, Son Builders, Inc., 752-

OF#ICE SPACt for loasa, rT Ington Cantor, approximately 9W square feet. 355-MIO, 9-5. SFPIClt ifdilt for rent >/5 block from Courthouse, near pahdng lot. 318 Evans Street. Call 75^7500.

PLUSH UPStAIRS office space for rent. 6 month leas. Conve

nient location at Parliament Place on Arlington Blvd. 8650

Sr month, utilities included. II756-6938 or 756-8344.

rEYAil 6b OMIC

-r, , SpdC9-

East 10th Street. 1000 square feet, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 3010 East lOth Street. 758-2300.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. 87.50 per square foot. Downtown and Arlington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

TWOFFICE(orrent,onefor 8145 per month, one for 8155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

1000 SQ FEET OFFICE or retail space for rent in the Bond's Sporting Building. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179

18S Rooms For Rent

;:ENTIONkc;STUDi;Vs: We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open /Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-6061. Protessionally managed Romeo East, Inc.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

190 Wanted wa^Ed^^l

looking for donations of fur niture and appliances for fund raiser. Will pick up at your convenience. If Interested call 752-0469.

192 Roommate Wanted

ffi

MALE ROOMMATE

wanted, non-smoker, 8120 month, plus 1/3 utilities. Call 8305484 or 752-3700.

FEMALE, NON S/MOKER, very serious minded. Deposit plus '/i rent, phone, utilities. Private room in partially furnished duplex. CallRuth, 756-9659.

ROOMMATE WANTED: for

contemporary home. Call even ings after 7 p.m. 355-6686.

R00MA8ATE WANTED /Male or female. 8100 month plus /> utilities. Call Anita at 551 2477 between 8 5.

Corner

192 Roommate Wanted

/MALE R00MM8T wanted

8147 -f Vt utilities. Day 355-6518/nlght 355-7436 ask for

Charles.

IMAYuRE FE/MALE to share 2 bedroom furnished trailer, includes utilities. Call 830-1421, ask for Patsy.

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.

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

The Charles Centre. Two and four office suites at Red Banks and Charles Street.

NIGHTS AND

DARDEN REALTY WEEKENDS

758-1983 35S-6S58

Thinking About New Home?

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convenience.

DON EDMONSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FE/6ALE NEEDED !n lit

192 Roommate Waated

194 Wanted To Buy

r civiMkB vwcCi/BM TO IIVw WITfl

Idtrly lady in Wintervilla in tx-changa (or fra* room. Parfect for sfudant or working woman. 756-9440 attar 5 p.m.

itOO/N'MAfrNOD to shara larga 3 badroem condo locatad cloaa to tha hospital and malls. 8167 monthly and 1/3 uttlitlas. Call Monday Friday 9 5 752-2923, Ottwr tlmas 355-3775. AtkforLisaorKlm.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

UiO DUAL ACTION axarclsa bika wilh gaugas to monitor progress. Call 355 7015.

f^L YOUR USED TELEVISION ttit Classifiad way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

B-1S

194 Wanted To Buy

WAHTibfilUV.a____

land Southaast, Souths. Southwast of GratnviM - mm * have traas on it. Call 752-4841.

WZTE6 to aUY siandli timbar. 756-l339attar 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Basic Best

At Basic Ttanqx)rtation by Toyota East we have a Mtastic selection ofgood used caisand most are available for under *99 a month!,

When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Yew

Mdce/Modd *

Stodiff

Sale Pike 1

Down Payment (caah or trade)

Months

APR

Monthly

rnyiKni

1976

Chevy Malibu

3430A

*995

*400

18%

*56

1980

Olds Cutlass Wagon

3426B

995

400

12-

1977

FordThunderbiid

3068A

1,295

500

1978

Ford LTD

3471B

U95

500

1978

Ford LTD

3449B

U95

500

1979

Chrysler Cordoba

3658A

1,395

500

1980

Chevy Citation

3633A

1,395

500

1981

DatsunB-210

3801A

1,395

500

1984

Dodge Colt

3468A

2,995

500

13.9

1980

Toyota Clica

3581A

2,495

500

1981

Toyota Corolla

3582A

2,495

500

1982

Volkswagen Rabbit

P9454

2,495

500

1982

Toyota Corolla

3559A

2,495

500

lax and tags are extra.

IbvotaEast

# A Sigmon Company

(Domer of Evans Street antj US 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

Bob Barbour*s End Of Summer

CARAfiESALE

All The 87's Must Go This Week!

f* kCCIS*

i^gooT

Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, 5 Speed.

Civic Hotchbocks

Automatic,

Air Conditioning

9,415

ID 4799

,^0 '87 245 DL Wagons ^

*17,889

Automatic, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cassette, Power Steering, Front & Rear Disc Brakes, Power Locks.

ID #V-5535

Twenty 740's & 760's to choose from!

Great Selection of 325s

IQ/ Financing Available A on any 325 V except Convertibles

87 Grand Wagoneers

^4000

Stripes, Power Steering, Automatic, AM/FM Cassette, off Power Leather Seats

OPEN 9-9 /WONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

Bob Barbour/,

GREENVILLE

HONDA VOLVOBMW-JEEP

that

^heck ^eVe

3300 S. Memorial 355-2500

3303 S. Memorial 355-7200

">9 ou^^obi]::\9ot

Sale n ^^ssive /m '

'All pricas plus lax. tags and oddlllonal options Subjscl to prior sola.irj

iW. Qraenvllle. N.C. Wednesday. Seoteniber 1967

ONLY 7 DAYS REMAINING!

at HASTINGS FORD

SUMMER SELL-OUT!

Hurry in for best selection at 87 prices!

1987 Escort GL 4 door

158

per month*

Automatic trar\^mission Air conditioning Power steering and brakes Cruise control Tilt steering AM/FM cassette Interval wipers Tinted glass Front and rear bumper guards 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and more!

Based on a sale price of $8,666.00, down payment $1,200 plus tax and license, amount financed $7,655.00,60 monthly payments, APR 6.9%, total interest $1,856.80, total payments $9,511.80. . ^

1987 Escort GL Station Wagon

*171

per month*

Automatic transmission Air conditioning Cruise control Tilt steering AM/FM cassette Deluxe luggage rack Power steering and brakes Rear window defroster Interval wipers 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and more!

Based on a sale price of $9,775.00, down payment $1,500 plus tax and license, amount financed $8,275.00,60 monthly payments, APR 8.9%, total Interest $2,007.20, total payments $10,282.20.

1987 Taurus GL 4 door

Stock #1142

*236'^

3.0 Litre EFI V-6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning Cruise control Tilt steering Power steering and brakes AM/FM cassette f Clear coat paint Rear window defroster 6 year/100,00 mile warranty Paint warranty and more!

BMd on Mrt prtco o( $13,415.00, down (wynwnt $2,000.00 phn lax and Hcansa, amounl financed $11,415.00, 60 monlhly paymenlt, APR 8.S%, lolal inlartal $2,7S0.OO, total payment $14,184 00.

Tourus

Stock #1178

3.0 Litre EFI V-6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning Power windows and power driver's seat Cruise control Tilt steering AM/FM cassette Power door locks Rear window defroster 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and much more!

* Baaed on a eala prtce of $14,036.00, down payment $2,000.00 plua tax and Neanae, amount financed $12,036.00, 60 monlhly paymenia, APR 8.0H, total Inleieal $2,019.40, total payments $14,064.40.

198^aurus LX 4 door

^261

I per month*

3.0 Litre EFI V-6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission Cruise control Tilt steering Air conditioning Power windows Power door locks Automatic Lamp system Power seat Cornering lamps Illuminated entry Rear window defroster Premium sound system Cast aluminum wheels 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and morel .on roai. tt.i m

Based on a selling price of $14,645.00, down payment $2.000.00 plus lax and license, amount financed $12,645.00,60 monlhly payments, akh u.%, toiai tsrest $3,067.80, total payments $15,712.80. .ji

1987 Taurus GL Station Wagon

259

per month'

3.0 Litre EFI V-6 engine Automatic overdrive transmission Air conditioning Cruise control Tilt steering Power seat and windows Power door locks AM/FM cassette Cast aluminum wheels Rear window defroster 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and morel

Based on a selling price of $14,550.00, down payment $2,000.00 plus tax and license, amount financed $12,550.00,60 monlhly payments, APR 8.9% total Interest $3,044.80, total payments $15,594.60.

^9.930

JW g Jm Sale

4.9 Litre EFI 6 cylinder engine 4 speed manual transmission Air conditioning Cruise control Tilt steering Dual fuel tanks AM/FM stereo Sliding rear window Tachometer Handling package Two tone paint P215 white side wall tires Rear step bumper 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and more!

1987 F150 4x4

Sole Price

5.0 Litre 302 EFI V-8 engine 4 speed manual transmission Air conditioning AM/FM cassette Tachometer Sliding rear window Dual fuel tanks Tinted glass Handling package Sport wheel covers Chrome rear step bumper P235 White side wall tires 6 year/100,000 mile warranty Paint warranty and morel

Pries Includos $500 Cash Rsbats, plus tax and llcsnss.

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, September 23,1987

Features

Entertainment

Comics

Canadian Town

Offers Glimpse Info The Past

By PRUDENCE HELLER Associated Press Writer ST. JOHI^S, Newfoundland (AP) The easternmost point in North America is a rocky headland with the sea far below: Cape Spear, Newfoundland, just outside the provincial Canadian capital, St. Johns. Ireland is 1,600 miles away.

Signs near the edge of the promontory tell one not to go beyond them and other signs to the memory of people who drowned off the point reinforce the message. The guards in this national historic park warn: If you fall in, no one will rescue you.

The Cantwell family have been keepers of the light for well over a centi^ - since 1846, ten years after the light itself started operations in the old, square former lighthouse that is now a museum and stands near the modrn light.

The visitor can see how the Cantwells of old lived, the beds they slept in, the china they used.

In St. Johns itself:

The British Empire began here over 400 years ago on Aug. 5,1583, says a sign on the steep hill that mounts from the waterfront. (St. Johns is all hills.) Landing on this site. Sir Humphrey Gilbert claimed Newfoundland for Elizabeth....

Sir Humphrey was not the first on the scene, though. The local historians relate that John Cabot had sailed through the Narrows at the entrance to the harbor and given the place its name on June 24, St. Johns Day, 1497. Jacques Cartier visited here, too. The French and British fought over St. Johns. The British finally won it for keeps in 1762.

St. Johns, a town of about 155,000, has rows of wooden houses, painted gay colors, some of Victorian vintage and some modern copies, clambering up the steep streets. Bay windows and mansard roofs are typical of the architecture. Given all the wood, its easy-to understand that fires have periodically destroyed a good deal of the city.

On Signal Hill, the cliffs that rise at ones right coming into port, wireless communication was born when Guglielmo Marconi in 1901 received

the letter s in Morse code from

Cornwall, England, 1,700 miles away.

Another thing thats now taken for granted got its start in St. Johns. In 1919, two men set out by plane from St. Johns and reached Ireland some 16 hours later the first non-stop trans-Atlantic flight.

Squat Cabot Tower sits atop Signal Hill, and there are ruins of other for-t^ications. Battle history is reenacted on the hill during the summer, with a colorful military tattoo.

Just to the north of Signal Hill, connected to the open sea by the narrowest of narrows and virtually surrounded by cliffs, is the small fishing community of Quidi Vidi. Actually part of St. Johns, it seems far away with its shacks, fish nets, little boats and a restaurant where one can sample the fish.

From Quidi Vidi, a channel leads to Quidi Vidi Lake, scene of the annual Regatta, held the first Wednesday in August, weather permitting. Everything shuts down. The entire town turns out. If it should dare to

rain on that Wednesday, the Regatta is held on the next fair day.

So much for facts. How about the feel of the place?

It is enormously hospitable.

Cars stop and their drivers wave p^estrians across the street. Sandwiches and beer in front of an o^n fire at the Step Inn are just the thing for a cold, foggy day. Fellow guests at the Victorian guesthouse on Bonaventure Avenue may invite one on a days excursion into the countryside.

If one tires of Victoriana, there are very modern hotels, including one with a big indoor waterfall. On the waterfront, one can walk right up to ships from all over the world. For nightlife: discos, a bit of theater and folk music.

On The Town

Here are some ot the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Harlequin Angel plays rock and roll music.

IreL ......

Friday: Scoundrm and Lex Luther play heavy metal music.

Saturday: Painter plays Top 40 music.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Corrigans

Saturday: The Bond will perform.

Country Junction

Friday-Saturday: Country rock music will be performed by The Coulters from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings will play country music.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday: Music will be played by the Lightning Wells.

Friday: Ribbon Message will perform.

Saturday: Entertainment will be provided by the Bad Checks.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville

Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big A1 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Friday: ECU cheerleaders will have a pep rally from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. East Carolina Tea Party begins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept. Hi enei^ dance and rock and roll music will be played by Big Al. Free pizza from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. No cover charge.

Saturday: Football games will be shown beginning at 4 p.m. Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No cover charge.

Sunday: Kiss 102 radio station will have a dance party from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with free drawings and radio personalities live. There is a cover charge.

Monday: Monday night football with free hotdogs and popcorn. Free drawings at halftime. No cover charge.

Tuesday: Beach music played by disc jockey Don Vickers, The Condo Kid, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Ollies

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call

758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m., with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.

Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: The National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Friday: Diamonds will perform country and a variety of music.

Saturday: Sagebrush will perform featuring Donnie Robinson.

Doors open at 8 p.m., and the band plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

ThrWlz

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

Second Wellcome Challenge Cup To Run Saturday

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Local businesses will compete for charity in the second annual Wellcome Challenge Cup Sailing Regatta Saturday, said Joseph Vojtecky, commodore of the Ragbaggers Sailing Club of Burroughs Wellcome Co., Greenville.

Boats will sail on the 17.5-mile, triangular course down the Pamlico River to benefit the Ronald McDonald House and to have some competitive fun, he said.

The annual race began last year to help any group thats an ondian organization, said Ron Irwin, a member of the club. Trying to help get that (Ronald McDonald House) started seemed to be a good cause to begin with. Sponsors of the race are local businesses who donate an entry fee of $150 to the Ronald McDonald House, Vojtecky said. We look for corporate spcmsor-ship, (so) its a little more expensive, but its all tax deductible.

Last year, only 14 boats participated in the race, which was a result of bad timing as it conflicted with the Annapolis Boat Show, Vojtecky said. Still, a donation of $1,100 was raised for the facility.

This year, 30 to 40 boats are expected to set sail, he said.

Day-long events planned at the Pamlico Plantation, Washington, N.C., include registration from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m., with the Skippers meeting at 8 a.m. The race begins at 10 a.m., and a pig pickin is scheduled for 5 p.m. Awarcb will be presented at 6:15 p.m.

The Wellcome Cup will be presented to the winning sponsor to have in its possession until the next regatta. Also a plaque with the winning sponsors name will be displayed in the lobby of Burroughs Wellcome Co.. Greenville.

Trophies will be awarded to the first three finishing skippers in each class. Spinnaker and non-Spinnaker. ,

Each boat is assigned a rating to determine its starting time so that the slowest boats start first and the fastest last. There may be an hour or more difference between the start of the first and last boat.

PACKING A SAIL Joy Farrell, left, and Danny Johnson ar^ crew members of the 21-foot sloop Dragon Lady. They were packing a sail after an afternoon of practice for the Wellcome Challenge Cup Sailing Regatta Saturday on the Pamlico River.

The defending champion is Wachovia Bank in Washington, N.C., with Ken Snow Jr. as the skipper.

Well just go out there and start at our alloted time and have fun, he said. Theres going to be more big boats this year so Im looking for stiffer competition.

Books Get Personal Touch

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

MILTON, Fla. (AP) - A husband-wife business team is planning to do for the greeting card what McDonalds and Burger King did for the hamburger.

The former Navy pilot and exreading teacher already have done something similar with personalized childrens books that make a youngster the main character of the story.

In about the time it takes McDonalds to crank out a hamburger, fries and soft drink, John and Karen Hefty can print and bind a personalized 18-page, hard-cover book.

And like Burger King, they do it your way with a childs name, friends, hometown and other personal information woven into the story.

Create-A-Book Inc., which sprang from a conversation at the couples kitchen table seven years ago, has grown to 272 dealers, each armed with a personal computer, dot matrix printer, industrial-strength stapler and paper cutter.

The dealers in almost every state and Canada have set up in shopping centers, book stores, airports, tourist attractions and department stores including Bloomingdales, Macys, Sears, Lord and Taylor, Wal-Mart and Neiman-Marcus. They charge anywhere from $8.95 to $16.95 for a book.

Last year, the couple began test-iliz

marketing personalized greeting cards, also produced in minutes and selling for $1.75, at a shop they opened in this small Florida Par^andle town where they make their home. They plan to offer their Laser Expressions cards nationally in early

CREW PRACTICE Members of the Dragon Lady crew, left to right, Joe Vojtecky, Joy Farrell, Wayne Ross and Danny Johnson, practice erecting the sail after

the leaving the dock at McCotters Marina, Washington, N.C. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis)

Id like to think some day most card shops will be offering this service, Hefty said in a recent interview. Since nobodys doing it we might as well plow ahead and do something and be the first.

The seed for these enterprises, combining the husbands computer interest with the wifes literary

(See BOOKS, C-7)

India Tries To Clean The Ganges

By RONE TEMPEST

L.A. TlmfK-WashinKton Post News Service

VARANASI, India - The Ganges is the worlds holiest river and the lifeblood for 350 million people from the Himalayas to the Bay of Bengal.

Hindu mythology says it was created when the water goddess Ganga flowed from the heavens through the long hair of Siva, a member of the supreme Hindu trinity, to free the souls of men and

women. For millions of Indians, the Ganges Ma Ganga literally is God.

When they drink or bathe at the famous bathing steps of this ancient city, usually known in the West by its anglicized name. Baaras, they consider themselves to be drinking of God and swimming in the womb of God.

and the leavings of pilgrims who come to the river to die and be released from the cycle of rebirths; the rivers debris includes the ashes and bones of cremated bodies.

The thousands of devout Hindus who visit Varanasis bathing steps thus risk their lives each time they go into their beloved river.

sacred sites. Varanasi people suffer from all kinds of water-borne ailments.

But Mother Ganges has become a terribly dirty river, polluted by upstream industries, urban sewage

Typhoid has been rampant in my family, said Rama Kant Mishra, 57, chief executive of Vishvanatha Temple here, one of Hinduisms most

Yet Mishra and the other practicing Hindus of Varanasi - the spiritual epicenter of the faith, where Siva is believed to maintain his earthly home - continue to bathe daily in the river and drink its water. They must. Not to do so is to renounce their faith. The Ganges is no place to post a

(See INDIA, C-6)

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Stpfmbw 23,1987

Carolina Events

Esfuarine Reserves To Be Dedicated

RALEIGH - The four sites of the North Carolina National Estuarine Research Reserve, formely named the N.C. Carolina National Estuarine Sanctuary, will be dedicated as N.C. Corolina Nature Preserves at the ' meeting of the Coastal Resource Commission on Thursday and Friday.

Dedication of the renamed sites will be on Thursday morning. The sites are located at Currituck Banks, the Rachel Carson site, Masonboro Island and Zdtes Island. During the Thursday business session, public hearings will be held on proposed revisions of variance procedures for relocating accessory structures along oceanfronts and the nomination of Jockeys Ridge as a nique coastal geological formation area of environmental concern.

: The CRC meting will be at Shell Island Resort, Wrightsville Beach. All sessions are open to the public.

Canoe Trip On The Neuse River Saturday

SEVEN SPRINGS - A Float-the-Neuse discovery trip by canoes wUl be held Saturday at Cliffs of the Neuse State Park near Seven Springs. The trip, to begin at 8 a.m., will be an ewloration of the diversity of plants and animals common to the Neuse River flood plain. The trip will last alimt five to six hmirs. The number of canoes allowed on the trip will be limited to 15, and preregistration is required by calling 778-6234 between 9 a.m. and noon.

- Those taking part are to bring a canoe. Coast Guard-approved life jacket or perserver, insect repellant and shoes that can stand water. Participants are to meet at the park office prior to 8 a.m. In the event of rain, the trip will be scheduled for Sunday.

Living History Day Set In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Eight North Carolina units will present living military history re-enactments Sunday at the North Carolina Museum of History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh. The program, free and open to the public, covers the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the Civil War and World War I.

Performing groups, areas covered and scheduled drill times for each are: 1 p.m. - The North Carolina Highland Regiment, an 18th century British militia unit; 1:30 p.m., the 6th North Carolina Regiment - military camp life of the Continent Line during the American Revolution; 2 p.m.The Guuford Militia, 18th century militia camp, American Revolution; 2:30 p.m.The 2nd North Carolina Regiment of Foot, an 18th century sutler store; 3 p.m. - 10th

^Yankee Leu' Offers Oasis For Truckers On Florida Keys

.ACE COUPON

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer SUMMERLAND KEY, Fla. (AP) - Its not listed in the Yellow Pages, but for 20 years Eloise Drapers place has been an oasis for truckers who drive the Overseas Highway to Key West.

Theres no welcome sign to distinguish her weather-beaten mobile home from others in the trailer park fronting U.S. 1, only the citizens band antenna on the roof that links Yankee Leu with truckers

p.m. 30th Division infantry equipment display.

Additionally, Wilmington Station-Torpedo Division, demonstrate Confederate torp^oes and The Harper ^ a Union field hospital of the Civil War.

plus clothing

____________.Confederate Navy, will

The Harper Associates will recreate

There^s no one in the world who doesnt like her, said John Ogden Jr., a Miami trucker whose radio handle is Gemini.

Yankee Leu will help you in any kind of emergency, day or night, said Ogden, who has driven the Key West route for 28 years.

With yellow emergency lights mounted on top of her rusty station wagon, the 72-year-old Mrs. Draper responds to truckers stranded on the two-lane roadway during the early morning hours.

Ive got every kind of tool they ever made in my station wagon, Mrs. Draper said, laughing as she sat amid a collection of truckers par-ajdiemalia in her cluttered home.

A couple dozen hats, souvenirs of truckers, are piled on a couch not far from the microphone and four radios she uses to communicate with drivers. Magazines, comic novelties and sundries left by her many CB friends are everywhere.

A microwave is filled with cookies and snacks for visitors and the top of

Final Free Concert In Wilson Sunday " A r* Cli

WII.SON - The final event in the free Arts Council of Wilsons Sunday in OllOVlf

. WILSON - The final event in the free Arts Council of Wilsons Sunday in September concerts will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday in the center court _

Parkwood Mall, Wilson. The group performing will be The Steel Bandits, a A|j

family group of seven brothers and sisters age 10 to 20. The group has per- w ^

' formed for President Reagan, at colleges and conventions, in c<mcert halls,

and hotels. Visitors are encouraged to bring picnic lunches, blankets and foldingchairs.

- Martinez Pottery Honored Jane Hall

: The Maria Martinez Indian pottery bowl mentioned in Sundays paper on the renovation of the Greenville Museum of Art was given to the museum to honor the late Jane Hall. .

A native of Greenville who was long active in North Carolina art circles. Miss Hall for several years was art editor of The News and Observer. She was also active as an advocate for an art museum in Greenville in the early stages of the museums inception.

Following Miss Halls death several years ago, Eloise Moye Arndt of Farm-ville gave the pottery as a memorial gift honoring Miss Hall.

I Marine Expo '87 Starts Sunday

: WILMINGTON - Marin Expo 87 gets under way Sunday in Wilmington ' with five additional activities scheduled through Oct. 4.

Sundays opening event is an open house and harhor tour of the state port of Wilmington. Forthcoming events are:

Tuesday - Lecture, Dr, Sylvia Earle, diving Mientist and founder of deep ocean engineering, at Kenan Auditorium, UNC-Wilmington.

Oct. 1 - Presentation by Emory Kristoff, National Geographic underwater photographer. Cape Fear Technical Institute.

Oct. 1-3 - Show of exhibits, Hilton Inn on the Cape Fear River.

Oct. 2 Beach music concert by The Fantastic Shakers, at the USS North Carolina Battleship site.

Oct. 3-4 - Wilmingtons Riverfest celebration.

For times and other information on these events, call the Marine Expo 87 office at 1-800-922-7117.

Art On Paper Reviews Set

GREENSBORO - Artists who would like to have their art work considered for the Art on Paper 1987 exhibition can have their work viewed Saturday.

Student artists enrolled in any institution are not eligible. Only one-of-a-kind work on paper will be considered. Prints and photograi^y will be considered only if a monoprint or a single work. Two dimensional works should be framed for protection. All works must be for sale and priced to include a ten percent commission to be retained by the Weaterspoon Gallery in case of Mle.

Artists interested in having one or two works considered are to hand deliver them to the Weatherspoon Gallery at the UNCGreensboro Art Department between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Saturday. The works are to be left overnight and are to be picked up Sunday between 3 and 5 p.m.

For more details, call 334-5770.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Art as well as athletics will be on display during the Summer Olympics here next year. To complement the Games, the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee (SLOOC) will stage an Olympiad of Art.

It will be a unique opportunity for some of the worlds finest artists to display their talents together, SLOOC president Park Seh-jik said of the Olympiad, which will culminate in a sculpture exhibition called the World Invitational Open-Air Sculpture Exhibition, from Aug. 15 to Oct. 5,1988. The Games will be held from Sept. 17 to Oct. 2.

At the Olympic Park, an open-air sculpture garden will displav more

her refrigerator is covered with first-aid items and medications commmdy used by truckers.

Ive got stuff to make them go and stuff to make them stop, she explained.

Iced tea is available and near the sink is the coffee maker that is always on. Next to it are stacks of coffee mugs.

Each one has their own cup, Mrs. Draper explained, showing nicknames and risque wording to identify them.

Many of Mrs. Drapers visitors have become more ttian acquaintances since she first went on the air in 1968 after her husband. Bill, died. Her first radio was a gift from her son - something to keep me busy.

A grandmother, she serves as a mother figure and counselor for many of the men. Photos of drivers and their families are pasted to the refrigerator.

She speaks affectionately of Little Skunk, whose son was shot and is a paraplegic, and Grasshopper, who survived a severe heart attack and bypass surgery.

Mrs. Draper has visited the homes of many of the truckers and she carries pictures of their children in her wallet.

Her hospitality and kindness arent corfined to truckers, however.

^es a teachers aide at a local school, helps in community fund drives and collects aluminum cans to build an addition at Big Pine Methodist Church.

Mrs. Draper takes neighborhood shut-ins shopping and visits the elderly confined to rest homes as far away as Key West, 25 miles to the south.

Truckers bring her used clothing which she distributes to less fortunate families living in the Lower Keys. Canned goods, day-old bakery products and fresh vegetables and fruit are left at Yankee Leus to help the poor.

On her wooden porch are two open boxes where foodstuffs are kept.

I ask people to take only what they need, she explained. Ill help anyone if they try to help themselves.

A native of Muskegon, Mich., she explained her radio handle: l^u was my maiden name and being from Michigan, what else could I be butayankee.

Mrs. Draper shuns praise.

I want no thanks, she said, and if a trucker left money on the table, he wouldnt be invited back.

Too bad there arent more like her, said Ogden.

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than 160 works by artists from International Olympic Committee countries. Many pieces are being sculpted on site this summer and next spring.

On-site sculpture began this July, in a 45-day syimposium devoted to work in stone. The 17 sculptors involved were pro^cing three-dimensional, relief or mosaic works. Stone to meet their specifications has been collected from the Hantan River, Chinburyong and Hapchon areas.

Eighteen other sculptors have been invited to a second sympwium to be held next March and April. They will create works in other materials, including metal, glass and ceramics.

Another segment of the art show will be the Exhibition of International Contemporary Painting at the new National Museum of Modern Art. Works by more than 100 artists from 59 nations will be shown.

The Olympic Park, where the sculptures will be displayed, was completed in July 1986.

Before and after the Games, invited artists will display their works in museums, galleries and art centers in Korea. Korean artists will also mount displays throughout the

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Curtain Rising In Pittsburgh On Performing Arts Center

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - An aging 1920s movie theater has been reborn as the Benedum Center for the Performing Arts, a sparkling, state-of-the-art home for opera, ballet, modem dance and Broadway shows.

The restored Stanley Theater is just one block from Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, another former movie house that reopened in 1971 as the home of the Pittsburgh Sym

phony. Officials hope the" two theaters will form the nucleus of a "downtown cultural district."

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The $42 million Benedum Center, which seats 2,800, is said to have the nations third largest stage. It is the new home of the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, the Pittsburgh Opera, the Civic Light Opera and the Pittsburgh Dance Council, all of which shared the 2,843-seat Heinz Hall with the Pittsburgh Symphony.

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cultural events downtown.

She insisted it will not pit theater against theater for such traveling Broadway shows as My One and Only, which recently had sold-out au-(uences at Heinz Hall, and Cats, which is scheduled for late November at the Benedum Center.

The challenge will be to sell tickets to both events, to support these two halls, said Sylvia Turner,

spokeswoman for the Pittsburgh Symphimy Society, which owns Heinz Hall. Its expanding our cultural horizons. Its lightening the load for Heinz Hall.

However, she noted the symphony faces a $1 million deficit next season in lost rentals for Heinz Hall and lost fees paid to symphony musicians by the four performing groups. Our challenge here is to make up the deficit in other ways, Turner said.

The Benedum Center has restored the Stanleys 1928 elegance with a gilded interior, domed ceiling with rebuilt 500,000-piece crystal chandelier and ornate wooden stage arch, all in deep brown, gold, silver and burgundy.

With the completion of the restoration, the building will be placed on the National Register of Historic Places as an example of the grand movie palaces of the 20s.

The Benedum Centers owner has an option to buy the nearby 1,500-seat Fulton Theater, the last movie theater in downtown Pittsburgh, which shows foreign and avant-garde films.

kid from the Bronx,

Bronx pizza parlor to perfect the accent; when he wanted to play a mentally retarded man, he spent time with a group caring for such people.

And to portray the fat young recruit struggling through boot camp in Stanley Kubricks latest film, Full Metal Jacket, DOnofrio gained 75 pounds.

The hardest part was keeping the weight on, said DOnofrio, who has since gone back to his normal, lean 200 pounds.

My usual breakfast consisted of steak, three eggs, a half loaf of bread and a quart of milk, he said.

In Full Metal Jacket, Vincent D'Onofrio plays Pvt. Gomer Pyle, who cracks under the extreme hardships and discipline meted out to the young recruits by one of the toughest drill sergeants ever seen on screen.

DOnofrios transformation of ^le from a likeable, bumbling recruit to a crazed maniacal killer is a chilling performance, one that has caught the attention of many in the business.

The 28-year-old actor was bom in Brooklyn and spent his early childhood in Hawaii. After finishing high school. He went to college in Colorado where he became interested in the theater, spending much of his time in community productiims.

With encouragement from his father, who was also involved in the theater, DOnofrio came to New York City to study with the American Stanislavsky Theatre. There he became a repertory actor and spent three years touring the country playing a variety of roles, among them, Murphy in The Indian Wants the Bronx and Lenny in Of Mice and Men.

He returned to New York and land ed his first professional job as a speech-impeded Italian kid from the Bronx in Open Admissions, for which he received favorable reviews.

After that he then spent another year acting in various off-off-Broad-way, honing his skills.

Tiie big break came when his friend, actor Mathew Modine, who had been cast in Full Metal Jacket, mentioned that Kubrick

was looking for someone to play Gomer.

I sent Kubrick a tape aixl he asked me to send another tape of me talking and being personable, said DOnofrio. So I sent him a tape of

Ku^ck^ liked it but he gave me some lines he wanted me to read and he also mentioned something about gaining an extra 10 pounds because he wanted a big fat guy, said the actor. A few more tapes and 75 pounds later I finally got the part.

For DOnofrio, working on the film with Kubrick was an extraordinary education. Kubrick taught me how to act in front of the camera, DOnofrio said, and only asked what was needed of me.

Another education for DOnofrio was in being fat. People treat you differently when ywire fat. he said, 'in restaurants, waiters were always cond^cending.

After Full Metal Jacket, DOnofrio slimmed down - it took 5>/^ months - and played in the comedy Adventures in Babysitting.

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I spent a lot of time with an organization that cared for the mentally retarded. It was an experience I will never forget, said DOnofrio.

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STAR WARS STARS - James Earl Jones, left, gets a hug from Mark Hamill backstage after Jones finished a performance in the Browdway hit Fences." Both actors worked together in the Star Wars movies. Hamill played the role of Luke Skywalker and Jones was the voice of Darth Vader. (AP Laserphoto)

Stradivarius Found

I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES

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BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - A violin made by the famous Italian craftsman Antonio Stradivari has been discovered at Vrsac in Voivodina province, the state Tanjug news agency reported Monday.

Tanjug said experts confirmed the authenticity of the violin, adding that it

was made in 1736. , . * j

According to Tanjug, Aleksandar Luka of Vrsac, a retired worker, inherited the violin from his grandfather. Unaware of its true value, he recently offered the instrument to an antiques dealer in Vienna, Austria.

Luka was amazed when the dealer offered him $78,000 for the violin and returned with the instrument to Yugoslavia, Tanjug said.

Luka said he h(^ a Yugoslav institution will buy the Stradivarius, the news agency added 3

Vrsac is about 75 miles northeast of Belgrade.

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GANGES BATHS - Devout Hindus gather at bathing because of severe pollution caused by industry, urban

ghats on the Ganges River at the ancient city of sewage and the ashes and bones of cremated bodies.

Varanaci InHia u/hprp thM nrAv nnil imtliprsp thpir (L.A. TunCS-WflShin^ton Post Photo)

Varanasi, India, where they pray and immerse their children. Each time they do so, they risk their lives

India Cleans Up The Ganges

(Continued from C-l)

No Swimming sign or a surgeon generals warning.

Thus Indias government, which launched a costly campaign to clean the Ganges a year ago, finds itself today in a quagmire of conflicting forces, representing environmental science and the tenets of faith. It is the kind of situation that could cause coronaries at the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, perhaps even force the leaders of the Sierra Club to throw up their hands.

How do you institute health standards without directly confronting the traditions of a 4,000-year-old religion? How do you introduce radically new funeral rites without disrupting the complicated cultural phenomenon of the caste system? In short, how do you clean up a river that is also a god?

Ganga is a mighty river measuring 2,500 kilometers (1,550 miles) that has considerable impact on the health of people and vegetation, said Devendr Singh Ba^a, the Indian government official in charge of the Varanasi district. It is absolutely necessary to keep it clean.

Bagga, 43, is a member of Indias elite bureaucratic cadre, the Indian Administrative Service. He paused to gaze down at one of the few objects

on his large desk, a detailed map showing the 300 miles of river that are his direct responsibility. He chose his words carefully as he spoke to a reporter about the Ganges.

There is also a theosophical aspect with a lot of religious sentiment attached, he said: It would be wrong to say the Ganges is a secular river.

Since Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi announced his $250 million Ganges cleanup campaign a year ago, Bagga and other senior bureaucrats have come up with an impressive plan, at least on paper.

At the heart of the creative plan is the governments intention to build sewers and treatment facilities to process the huge flow of waste water that pours into the river from the major river cities of Hardwar, Kanpur, Allahabad, Varanasi, Patna and Calcutta.

Theoretically, the sewage would then be shunted from the cities to downriver plants where it would be converted into bio-gas and used to generate electricity. An estimated 75 percent of Ganges pollution comes from untreated waste water.

After only a year, government officials say they have already made significant prepress in cleaning the holy river. Administrative service of-

ficer Bagga said that almost 30 percent of the sewage flow in Varanasi has been intercepted and diverted.

He produced a photo album showing before-and-after pictures of ghats that had been rebuilt, pumping stations under construction and sewer lines that have been installed as part of the effort.

However, critics of the program say that the results have been inflated to please Gandhi and other leaders for whom the Ganges campaign has become a critical political issue, particularly here in Uttar Pradesh state, one of the last bastions of the prime ministers' ruling Congress-I party.

Among other things, critics assert that the intercepted and diverted sewage has simply been transported downstream by canal and dumped back into the river below Varanasi.

One such critic is Veer Bhadra Mishra, a professor of hydraulic engineering at Baaras Hindu University. Mishra was one of the early activists pressing for the Ganges cleanup and an initial supporter of the governments program. Now he says:

In many ways, Mishra, 47, represents the collision of faith and science that is central to the Ganges cleanup dilemma.

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SU-SU CORBITT

Council

Leader

Named

Su-Su Corbitt has been named president and Lou L. Miller vice president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for the 1987-88 fiscal year.

Other officers elected for the council are Margy Blount, recording secretary; Steve Blades, treasurer, and Betsy Imsande, corresponding secretary.

New members to the councils board are Marian Steel, Jo Eakin, Dorenda Bryant, Liz Allan and J(dm Chaffee.

Ms. Corbitt has been a member of the P-GAC board since 1962. She is a graduate of St. Marys College and UNC-Chapel Hill, and is co-director of the Greenville Dance Company.

She is married to William S. Corbitt III and they are the parents of two children and members of the First Christian Church.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is an umbrella organization for the arts in Pitt County. It represents 42 local arts groups and over 2,000 individuals. It was organized in 1977 and is operated by a 20-member policy making board of directors.

Major projects include the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, service to memter groups such as allocations, grant writing assistance and various administrative services.

Documentary Planned At ECU

ECU News Bureau

A documentary film, Meaning in Modem Painting, Parts I and II, will be screened at East Carolina University in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium at noon Thursday.

The film is part of a series of films on art-related topics sponsored by the ECU School of Arts art history program.

The lunchtime movie series, scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, opened earlier this month. Five British Sculptors Work and Talk will be shown Tuesday at noon. All screenings are free and open to the public.

Books

(Continued fromC-1)

background, was planted when the two met at a Valentine^ Day party in 1976.

Hefty, 36, has a mechanical engineering technology degree from Penn State and Mrs. Hefty, 39, has a masters degree in reading specialization from the University of West Florida in Pensacola.

Then a Navy flight instructor at nearby Whiting Field, Hefty confided to his future bride that his ambition was to invent something to make him wealthy. But at the time he had no idea what it would be.

The spark of invention didnt come until four years later, after they were married and he had left the Navy to work in his familys construction business in Lewisburg, Pa.

The first of their two children had been born a few months earlier and they started getting mail reiiuests for childrens products, including personalized story books.

It was the neatest thing Ive ever seen, Mrs. Hefty said. When he came home this was all I could talk about. He said, We can do this.

Not only could they do it. Hefty said, but they could do it in a matter of minutes, using a computer and strips of paper pre-printed with illustrations, instead of waiting weeks for a mail-order shipment.

Our first book was drawn by my stepmother, printed by my stepfather, written by my wife, promoted by myself and purchased by our friends,Hefty said. , .

Within eight weeks, tney had produced a second book and sold 800 copies the first year, Mrs. Hefty said.

With an eye toward making what was still basically a hobby into a real business, they returned to Miltons temperate climate where they also could be closer to Mrs. Heftys fami-Iv.

The Pally Beflector. QreenvHle. N.C. Wodnesday, 8&0Hm^23,1967 C-7

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ONE 1 LB. PKG THORNAPPLE VALLEY COOKED

Sliced lUrkey Ham

ONE 12 OZ. PKG ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR

Turiiey Breakfast Strips

0NE7 0Z. PKG. MITCHUM

Potato Chips

ONE 12 OZ. JAR ASP

Dry Roasted Peanuts

ONEQTCTN.

Flav*0*Rich Buttermilk

0NE80Z.CTN.

Flav*0*Rich Sour Cream

0NE8OZ.CTN.

Flav0>Rich Onion Dip

ONE 7 OZ. TUBE

Topol Toothpdish

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDL SIO OR MORE PURCH

Dukes

Mayonnaise i O

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADD L SIO OR MORE PURCH A&P BRAND 128 OR

Crisco 468 Shortening can 1

LIMIT 1 W $10 PUR. HUNTS KETCHUP OR

Del Monte Catsup'if Oo

LIMIT 1 W/$10 OR MORE PURCH.

TidG

4202. I'SO box

Detergent

FAMILY PACK FRESH FRYER

Breast -.q-Quarters ib

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Breast

419

STOP

30- OFF LABEL

Ivory

Liquid

32 OZ. btl.

|39

Limit One With An Add I $10 Or More Purch

DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW DIET MTN. DEW

CmiM WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

^ Delicious Apples

59f

STOP

us #1

^ White Potatoes

10,b. 129

baa

f"AMILY PACK FRESH ^ J FRYER THIGHS OR

W Fryer

Drumsticks

Pepsi

Cola

I 09

12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS $2.89

SELECT MEDIUM

Yellow Onions

WATERFIELD LABEL

Boston Lettuce

LARGE FRESH

Green Peppers

RED RIPE

Cherry Tomatoes

:69 3i99

FRESH GROWN

Egg Plant

HOTHOUSE ENGLISH

Cucumbers

TANDY

Florida Limes

NEW ZEALAND

Kiwi Fruit

.1,59

8i99

3.0.99

AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money

Orders

25^

( SAV A-CENTER SUPER COUPON )

HOMOGENIZED

SFIav-O-Rich

^Milk

Limit One Per Shopper With An Add I $10 Or More Purch Coupon Expires Sept 26, 1907

( SAV-A-CEHTER SUPER COUPON J

Sandwich

Bread

imil One Per Shopper With An Add I $10 Or More Purch Coupon Expires Sept 26,1987

SEE STORE Pricds Good In QrMnvlllt. N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd. FOR DETAILS Open 24 Hours Open Mon. 7 a.m., Closed Sat. 11 p.m.,

Open Sun. 7 a.m. 11 p.m.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20 THRU SEPT. 26,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

JiC

OirOSSWOf d By EUGENE SHEFFER

Horoscope.

ACROSS

Stop"

4 Na Na"

7 Its sometimes read

8 Jazz dance

10 Food from heaven

11 Thick soups

13 He wrote The (iold Bug"

16 Ninny

17 Decorates

18 Malay gibbon

19 Inclination

20 all (panacea)

211'artici pate

23 Iiyures

25 Unskilled laborer

26 l)ep<>nd

27 Sky god

28 Trivial

30 One type of trip?

33 He created Harper

36 Complain

37 Oscillated

38 Locations

39 Fencing sword

40 Court barrier

41 Kapital"

DOWN 1 Hair fringe

2 Skeletal bone

3 More intelligent

4 Mine passage

5 Israeli dances

6 The last word?

7 Places to crash?

8 Bowling disaster

9 Waist flounce

10 Do favor"

Solution time: 22 mins.

saan d&ik

cia fiaHSHfaii BUfiOH

dm sfici

Yesterdays answer 9-23

12FUes

14 British composer

15 Before

19 Prohibit

20 React to a tear-jerker?

21 Spanish gent

22 Gives shelter to

23 Contained

24 Permitted

26 Duffers

dream

26 A Day at the "

28 Strike heavily

29 French impressionist

30 Roof edges

31 One type of club

32 Unmatched

34 Washer

cycle

36 California valley

All In A Day

It happens eviery fall. The days seem to get shorter as less sunlight reaches the northern hemisphere during Earths 24-hour rotation period. Of all the planets, Jupiter has the shortest day. The planet completes a rotation in only ten hours. But because it is so far from the Sun, Jupiters years are very long. It takes 4,333 days for Jupiter to complete its orbit. Mercury, on the other hand, has only 88 Earth days in a year. Plutonian years last 90,700 days.

DO YOU KNOW - Aside from Pluto, what planet has not yet been visited by an unmanned space probe? TUESDAYS ANSWER - The 100th Congress Is now in session.

9-23-87 f Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

' Prom The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Sept. 24 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have an opportunity to contact some very interesting and unusual people who can give you some clever ideas. Cooperate with others as much as possible today, but dont degrade yourself.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Prestige can be gained by doing some volunteer community work. Great business contacts can be made in this way as well.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Plan your activities more wisely and get better results. Be more cooprative with a co-worker and speed up production.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to be more modem in your thinking and your appearance. Get in touch with some friends and plan a new amusement for the weekend. ^ ^ ^

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get your home in shape and add more color and art to it. Entertain at home tonight and dress nicely, but not

elaborately. ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A few compliments can get a group project flowing much more smoothly. Spend the evening"with someone you have

much respect for. ^ ^ ^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Set up a budget which will allow you a little more entertainment, but dont neglect any important bills. Drive carefully this evening.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Keep a healthy perspective about going after your goals-dont rob Peter to pay Paul. Keep a reign on your emo-

SCORPO (October 23 to November 21): Privately work out a plan which can bring you rapid advancement, with some hard work. Show more affection for your loved ones. .

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Enlist the aid of close friends to work out a difficult problem. Be more understanding of others and

things will go smoothly. , u i *.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you display your abilitiw, youll have more opportunities to capitalize on them. Have more confidence in yourself.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you want a new friend to go along witti your ideas, it is important to explain them in detail. A short trip can bring you many benefits.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you show a little energy and enthusiasm about life, your mate will appreciate it. A short talk with an important person would be good.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

East-West

deals.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THINKING AHEAD

vulnerable. South

9-23 CRYPTOQUIP

M W .IT D V W A , ^ V I) W A K O -

II .1 O T W V

( K y R P W .1 y ( V

|, (- Y Y T K T ( .1 I) A O W U ( H . " Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DOWN AT THE BEAUII, A FEW .SI( K SEA BIRDS T( M )K A TERN F( )R THE W( )RSE.

Tcidays ('ryplo<{uip clue; P equals F

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1967 King FeMurM Syndka. Inc.

NORTH 4 J2

9 A K 10 6 4 ^0Q4 4AQJ4 WEST EAST

4 K87 4 65

Q87 9 J9

0K976 0A8532

4K63 4 9875

SOUTH 4 A Q 10 9 4 3 9 532 0 J 10 4 10 2 The bidding:

South West North East

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of

Last year, we recommended highly a novel book by Eddie Kantar, in which the similar problems were posed from the defenders and declarers point of view. Now we have have found one just as good; indeed, it is a sequel, (A New Approach to Play and Defense, by Edwin B. Kantar. HDL Publishing, 200 pp, paperback. $9.95 plus $1 postage and handling from the author, P.O Box 427, Venice, Calif. 90291-0427.) Again, it contains 50 defensive problems and their related play themes. As is typical of Kantar, the problems are testing and educational, and each comes with key lesson pointers to help you grasp the principles involved.

Heres one of the play problems. Cover the East and West hands and decide how you would play four

spades after West leads a diamond to Easts ace, takes the return with the king of diamonds and then shifts to the seven of hearts.

Obviously, you win and run the jack of spades. That wins, so you repeat the finesse. This time West wins the king and leads another heart, and you are locked in dummy. No matter how you wriggle, you must go down.

The winning play when you lead the Jack of spades from the table is to overtake with the queen. If it holds, you are in your hand for the club finesse; if the trump finesse loses, you can win any return, draw trumps and then take the club finesse for your contract.

Key points: 1. When a defender

doesnt make the obvious shift through an ace-queen, assume he has the king. 2. When dummy has only two trumps, be prepared for an expert defender sitting behind you to win the second round rather than ^ the first. 3. To create a sure entry to your hand in trumps, it might be necessary to overtake an honor from dummy, if you have the spots to do so.

We said it last year: At a mere 10 cents a hand, this is one of the biggest bargains around.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinatoressays

artgames

While the chest was being opened, I felt kind of nervous. You know like when you go up into your attic or down to the basement and you find an old chest. Then when you open it, spiders crawl out along with moths or webs. Thats kinda how,l felt, that is until we opened it. The artifacts we saw in there were amazing. I mean there were gold chains, crooked-shaped golden candles. There were large red and maroon rubies that blinded me when the sun hit

Captain Kidds Treasure Chest

By Maurice Whitehurst-

them. One ruby was as large as an eyeball of a stork. I rummaged throu^ and saw diamonds, big white crystals that made the midnight stars seem in the palm of my hand. Smooth and roundly cut were the different gems I saw and touched. There were gold coins about the size of a silver dollar. Oh, and may I point out, that the emeralds were as green as a childs crayon. As I stared, I thought of how much money I was going to get and how much money I

was going to sf^nd. Money for candy, cookies, and ice cream and loads of it. A forest Id build of sweets and delights.

Just as I was going to grab a large, grape jellybean. Poof! The old man LeGrand brought me back to reality.

Maurice Whitehurst, a student at D. H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Lauren Burke, 5, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Trying to Catch A Martian

-By Jack Edwards-

In- Between

By Andrew Cohen

Summer is over.

School is here.

Time to start a new year.

Third grade is fun.

New teachers. New Books.

Im the big kid in the Im almost ready for a good school. year to start.

But today. Im in-between.

I miss the beach and pool. 'Andrew Cohen, 8, a student at Playing outside was really Sadie Saulter School receives

cool.

special mention.

One day when I was young, about 5 years old. I went to look in my toy box. I saw my jack-in-the-box, so I took it out. It was so pretty. The colors were red, yellow, green, brown, purple, pink and blue. It was my favorite toy.

I was expecting a jack that was in the box, but there stood a little creature in the box. He had eaten the jack that was in the box. The

creature jumped through the window and I jumped through the window too. Then it jumped over my next door neighbors house! I ran around the house so I could catch him, but I didnt. He was too fast. He went in the woods. Then I saw him blast off in his spaceship.

I didnt catch him. I almost cried because my jack-in-the-box was broken, but I

California

-By Thomas Speier-

remembered my dad saying last night that big boys dont cry. So Mommy and I went into town and bought me a new jack-in-the-box.

Jack Edwards, 9, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

California is one of fifty that might not put you in a But I hope you visit it some-

states, good mood. day.

one state nobody hates. With 820 miles of mountain

With the giant Redwood peaks, :

trees, and beaches everyone seeks. Thomas Speier, 10 a student

But not as many bees. You may not listen to what I at ^uth Greenville School

With birds that come and eat say,

your food.

receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Ashe Creech, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

liiii

School Is Fun

By Joel Cohen-

Use the code below to discover what starts today.1 21 20 21 13 14

2 5 7 9 14 19

I love getting up when its still dark and Mom and Dad are sleeping. Its really spooky. I get dressed and put on my red high top shoes.

I love to ride the school bus and sit with my big brother.

I love kindergarten. I meet

new friends and have nice teachers.

Sadie Saulter School is fun!

Joel Cohen, 5, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

aBCDEFGH 1 JKLM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

MnPQRSTUVWXYZ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

State Symbols

North Carolina has many symbols to represent the land and people who live here.

The cardinal serves as the state bird and can be found in the state year round. The Dogwood is the official flower.

Other symbols include the pine tree, which has played an important role in the industrial development of the state, and the gray squirrel North Carolinas state mammal. Red and blue are the states official colors.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Name

' '1

Ago

School i|

Paranta

EnUant't homa Bam

1. .

Par#nthorTMChrlonilur ,

* A % -V

, t .

-. >,

FOR

Its a blooming beautiful time

to plant.

Most folks cant wait for the beautiful colors of Fall.

And my favorite color of all is...green Thats right. The bright, cool days of Autumn are perfect for planting all kinds of bulbs, shrubs and trees. Come springtime, theyll shoot up green as the grass.

And once they blossom, so will the beauty and value of your home.

Besides, its good clean fun. And itll make you feel terrific. ^

So, plan on planting this Fall. Its a great time to get going on your growing. _

HARDY GARDEN

W ITkJf ^

IrlUiyiO and blooms

Now ^ 10

Flowering Kale Or Cabbage

Beautiful Pinks, Whites, Greens Blooming Til June-Hardy Under Norm^ Winter Conditions

2 Each

for

1^ liltAgifiS Basket

Including Boston Ferns And 10 Other Great Indoor Varieties

Just $6.^ Each In 10 Baskets

Or ''' ^.^v.

African Violets

30 Varieties. Full Of Blooms $2.49 Each Or

^ BACK

for

SANTA

WORLD

Holland Bulbs

Have Arrived! Plant Now For Beautiful Spring Blooms

This Weeks Special

DAFFODIL BULBS

Extra Large Choice Selections

25.or7**o300.o,60

K/i

During Sneek-A-Peek Week

. Super Savings f On

, > ALL SILK I, . FLOWERS'H*

Its

Week Til Oct. 5

iBuy 2 Stems

"5et3rd FREE

Plus

FREE

Arranging!

SNEEK-A-PEEK

^ ri "

With Up To

On Our Most

Popular ARTIFICIAL

CHRISTMAS TREES

Sale Ends Oct. 5, 1987

(When Containers And Flowers Are Purchased At Sunshine Gardens)

Just Arrived New All Colors!

OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL 6:00

Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 23.1987

AUTUMN MEAL A harvest of tasty garden vegetables, including eggplant, peppers, carrots and squash, accompanies the arrival of autumn. Eggplant

Rollatini, an enticing dish bursting with eggplant, onion and several cheeses, is a good way to get off to a healthful fall.

Fresh Fall Vegetables Promote Good Health

Autumn is here, and with it a harvest of delicious garden vegetables. Whether its eggplant, peppers, carrots or squash, people^ want to enjoy crisp, fresh, good-tasting foods with real nutritional value.

For truly healthful eating, try combining the best seasonal fresh vegetables with nutritious V-8 Vegetable Juice. V-8s rich blend of vegetable flavors is high in vitamins A and C, providing 45 and 35 percent of the USRDA respectively.

Weve all long known the importance of various vegetables for maintaining good health, yet a recent Department of Agriculture study shows that women arent eating enough vegetables in their diet. Squash, spinach and peppers are great sources of vitamins A and C, dried peas and beans contribute B vitamins and potatoes are a fine source of carbohydrates for energy.

If all of this has gotten you thinking about buying fresh fall vegetables, here are some handy hints for selecting the best that the season has to offer:

-Avoid buying vegetables on Saturday or Sunday. Some stores wont get truly fresh produce until Monday.

-Avoid buying perishable vegetables during a spell of bad weather. Stores often decrease their orders during cold spells, and the stores stock tends to get old.

-Dont wash your vegetables until you are ready to use them.

-Avoid long storage periods. Most home refrigerators cant maintain )roper temperature and humidity evels to store produce for extended lengths of time.

Once youve gotten your fresh

vegetables, combine them with vitamin-rich V-8 in these autumn recipe. The combination of V-8 and fresh vegetable goodness keeps you going strong and makes for delicious eating.

Eggplant Rollatini is a visually enticing dish with a mild blend of Italian cheese flavors. It features a mixture of ricotta and mozzarella, with a Parmesan coating. Of course, theres plenty of plum-purple eggplant wrapped within. Turkey-Stuffed Squash calls for a gardenful of fresh corn, acorn squash, carrots and

tiirkev and spicy I the most par-

rice with fresh chilies to tempt even ticular palate. To ward off autumns chill, tiy hearty Harvest Bowl Soup.: Its brimming with onions, green beans and celery, and contains only. 70 calories per serving.

EGGPLANT ROLLATINI

1 large eggplant (about 1 pound) legg

2 tablespoons milk

3/4 cup seasoned fne dry bread crumbs

(See FRESH, D4) :

Presrves Save Best Of Summer

By Marie Bianco L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

If the urge to put up strikes, consider making jams and jellies, one of the easiest ways to save summer. Elegant preserves are easy to make at home, where they can be a family treat or put up in pretty containers and given away as gifts.

These preserves can be kept in the freezer for several months. Store in the refrigerator for up to three months once the container has been defrosted. For longer storage, the last two preserves can be processed in a boiling-water bath for 10 minutes. (See a basic cookbook for instructions.)

Here are three ways to preserve the taste of summer:

STRAWBERRY-KIWI JAM 11/2 pints fully ripe strawberries 2 medium kiwis 4 cups granulated sugar 3/4 cup water

3/4-ounce package powdered fruit pectin

1. Rinse strawberries in cool water, drain and remove stems. Ckrsely crush berries in food processor using on-off motion, and measure out 1^ cups.

2. Peel kiwis, cut in half lengthwise and remove the white portion that runs through the center. Process kiwis in food processor. Measure out

cup. Place fruit in bowl and add sugar. Mix well and allow to stand 15 minutes.

(See PRESERVES, D-5)Creative Recipes Leave DovesiTender, Appetizing

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

With the opening of dove season comes the opportunity to explore the use of the bird in creative, appetizing ways.

For example, try marinating the dove in Worchestershire sauce and garlic salt. Wrap it in bacon and grill it until tender.

Or, saute dove breasts in red wine and butter until tender.

Try other accompanying mouthwatering recipes.

SPICED DOVE 12 dove, dressed 1 small onion, chopped 1/8 pound butter 1 tablespoon vinegar 1/2 cup ketchup 1/8 teaspoon pepper per bird 5 strips bacon

3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 dashes Tobasco 1 /8 teaspoon salt per bird

Steam birds on top of stove with a little water and vinegar. Next sprinkle on onion, salt, pepper, Worcestershire, melted butter, a couple dashes of Tabasco and half cup of ketchup. Lay bacon on top of birds and cooked, covered, on low heat for one and half hours, until very

tender. Brown in four.

1. Serves

DOVE WITH CURRANT JELLY 12 dove, dressed 24 muslwooms, chopped 1/8 teaspoon salt per bird 1/8 pound butter 1 cup currant jelly 1 /8 teaspoon pepper per bird Place all birds together in aluminum foil. Salt and pepper them. Pour melted butter and chopped

mushrooms over the birds. Wrap and place in 35(klegree oven for 35 minutes. Three minutes before complete, uncover, smear birds with currant jelly and allow to brown. Serve four.

DOVE COINTREAU 12 dove, dressed 1/8 pound butter 11/2 ounces Cointreau 1/8 teaspoon pepper per bird 2 tablespoons flour

1 to 2 scallions, chopped 1 to 2 sliced oranges 1/8 teaspoon salt per bird Roll birds in flour and salt and pepper them. Melt butter in skillet, add birds and chopped onions. Brown birds and then remove them. Make a gravy from drippings. Place birds, gravy, the orange juice and sliced oranges in a dutch oven. Cover and simmer until done, about one hour. Just before ready, add the Cointreau. Serves four people.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Can you share with your readers some of the wonderful reasons to breastfeed? Mrs. K.K., Ayden.

A. Ive asked Marie Harrell, nutrition intern, to be my guest columnist today. Shes reviewed the current information about breastfeeding and interviewed Kathleen Kina, a volunteer in the local La Leche League. Here is her answer.

Human breastmilk is recognized as the best food for human infants. However, babies can be well nourished with breastmilk or infant formula. Both methods of feeding offer their own distinct advantages. Mothers will benefit from the support of family and friends regardless of the method of infant feeding they choose. It is advisable for a mother to explore both breastfeeding and formula feeding to make a decision about feeding before the baby is born.

Parents who are expecting should ask their doctor to give them information about how to feed their infants.

Most any woman can breastfeed if she chooses to. However, today we see many young mothers who have never been exposed to breastfeeding. These women often need help, instruction an support to successfully breastfeed. Any or all of the following may be helpful: 1) join a support group, 2) watching a videotape on breastfeeding, or reading booklets with lots of pictures, or 3) talking with a lactation consultant. Women should discuss the help they need with their doctor.

Breast milk is produced on a demand and supply basis. So, if a mother is well nourished and nurses her baby often enough (usually every 2 to 3 hours), she will produce enough milk to meet her babys needs.

Many women choose to breastfeed for only a short time and then to feed with infant formula. This is fine, as any amount of breastfeeding may be beneficial to both mom and baby. Some of the benefits for baby include protection against infections and allergies. Some women like to breastfeed but Everybody loves chicken salad,

think they have to stop when they return to work. Thats not necessarily true, especially during the warm months

Ask your doctor for l^klets that describe how you can breastfeed and also when sandwiches provide quick

work outside the home. meals. This time-honored classic

We like to encourage moms and dads to resisltemptation to feed their baby refreshes as a sandwich spread, a

solid foo^ too soon. It is recommended to start solid foods between four and filling for tomatoes, avocados,

six months in both breastfed and formula fed infants. It is important not to papayas and pineapples, or served

start before this, as babies systems are not usually mature enough. And, they simply atop crispy lettuce, dont generally need the calories. Ask you doctor to determine if additional ..-eoHin c o vitamin or mineral supplements are needed.

I recently spoke with Kathleen Kiqg, a local leader in the La Leche League.

La Leche League is an international non-profit organization founded to give information and support to breastfeeding mothers. According to Kathleen, monthly morning and evening meetings are held in the Greenville area.

Topics such as advantages of breastfeeding, how to advice, nutrition, weaning and overcoming difficulties associated with breastfeeding are cover^.

The meetings also provide an opportunity to meet and share experiences with other breastfeeding mothers. Mothers-to-be, babies and all interested women are welcome to attend.

For more information on meetings, fees and/or scholarships, call 746-4728 or 746-3412. They also will describe all the benefits beyond nutrition for the baby that moms who breastfeed experience.

Many women stop breastfeeding because of problems while others are afraid to even try. With the help and support of a group such as La Leche League, women may be able to overcome their problems and fears and have a happy successful experience.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflec-

DOVE SEASON Doves are a familiar sight on power lines and in corn fields this time of year. Dove season offers the opportunity to explore cooking

possibilities with the bird. Try the accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Is A

As versatile as a food can be, chicken salad takes kindly to a wide range of ingredient additions and enhancers. In San Antonio, where the flavors of Mexico reign supreme, chicken salad frequently takes a spicy taste turn flavored the Rio Grande. Instead of looking to specialty ingredients and hard-to-handle chiles, however, create Tex-Mex salad makers rely on the garden-fresh authentic Mexican flavor of Pace picante sauce, the original picante sauce created in San Antonio 40 years ago. In the cook's choice of mild, medium or hot, it adds spicy flavor and jalapeno pepper punch tc chicken salad at only 5 calories per tablespoon. ,

following new San An-

tonio-style chicken salad, created by home economists lat Pace Fo^, then experiement with adding a lively flavor lift to your own favorite recipes.

A salad thats a sandwich, too. Picante Pita Pockets are super lunch or supper fare. The cook-free, summer-easy recipe tosses chicken with shredded lettuce, avocado, tomato, onion, olives and cheese. The light mayonnaise dressing takes its zesty flavor from one-of-a-kind Pace picante sauce.

Arroz Con Polio Ensalada (Chicken and Rice Salad) is a cook, refreshing salad version of the Mexican classic casserole. Quick to fix and ideal for family suppers or gatherings where everyone brings a dish, it combines the classic duo with jicama, green onion, avocado and tomato, "dressed up with a lively blend of picante sauce and'bottled Italian dressing.

Spicy food fans will find additional super salad ideas as well as over 200 recipes and serving suggestions in a new cookbook available from Pace

Foods, Inc. The Pace Picante Sauce 40th Anniversary Recipe Collecton -A Treasury of Tex-Mex Cooking, illustrated with more than 30 color photograhs, contains both newly creat^ recipes which reflect todays fast-and-fresh style of cooking and streamlined versions of time-honored classics.

To obtain a copy, send $3.95 plus $1 postage and handling per copy (total $4.95 per copy, price includes any applicable tax) in check or money order to Pace Cookbook Offer, 3484 W. 11th St., Houston, Texas, 77008. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery.

PICANTE PITA POCKETS

1 cup picante sauce 1/4 cup mayonnaise 1/2 teaspoon salt

2 cups shredded iceberg lettuce

2 ripe avocados, peeled, seeded and diced (5 1 medium tomato, seeded and chopped 1 cup diced cooked chicken J/4 cup chopped red onion

lafeL

1/4 cup thin ripe olive slices, optional

3/4 cup (3 ounces) shredded Cheddar or monterey jack cheese

6 pita bread rounds, cut in half

Combine 1/2 cup picante sauce, mayonnaise and salt, mixing well. Toss with combined lettuce, avocados, tomato, chicken, onion and olives. Spoon into pita bread halves; top with cheese and drizzle with remaining picante sauce. Makes 3 to 6 servings.

ARROZ CON POLLO ENSALADA

1 cup rice

I teaspoon ground cumin

1/2 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed

1 cup picante sauce

1/4 cup bottled Italian dressing

2 cups coarsely chopped cooked chicken

1 cup diced jicama or celery

1/3 cup thinly sliced green onions with tops

1 small ripe avocado

(See CLASSIC. D4)

0.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September23.1967Confections Of 1950s Return From Deep Freeze

By Rose Dosti

L.A. TImes-Washington Post News Service

Here we are again, face to face with freezer desserts, after they had been put in deep-freeze for a couple , of decades out of sheer, shameless n^ect. They were dropped like a hot potato. Freezer desserts simply drifted away to the big icicle in the sky never to returnuntil now.

Now everybody is doing them again. Lemon Freeze is back with a vengeance. So is Chocolate Wafer Delict.

They are back because, for some strange and hard-to-figur reason, tite 50s are back in style. Besides, freezer desserts work. They work very well for the work-away-from-home bunch, who today have reversed the stay-at-home population of the 50s.

Here are a few favorite 50s frozen d^rts for your amusement and use.

1 pint white chocolate ice cream

2 egg whites

1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar

1/4 cup sugar

Hot fi^ge sauce

Place cookies on baking sheet. Place 2-inch scoop ice cream on each center of each cookie slice. Freeze untilhard.

Just before serving, beat egg whites with cream of tartar until soft peaks form. Add sugar gradually, beating until sugar is ^roughly dissolved and meringue stands in very stiff peaks.

Quickly spread meringue over ice cream to edges of cookie base, forming into peaks. Bake at 450 degrees 3 to 4 minutes or until delicately browned. Drizzle fud^ sauce in erratic pattern over meringue. Serve at once. Makes 8 to 10 Alaskas.

CANTALOUPE FREEZE ysmall cantaloupe halves 1 cup milk

20 marshmallows, cut into small pieces 1 cup whipping cream Mint sprigs Strawberries

Remove cantaloupe seeds and scoop out pulp, leaving smooth shells. Put cantaloupe pulp from 2 melon halves in blender and puree. Reserve remaining pulp for other use. There should be about 21/4 cups puree. Set aside.

Heat milk. Add marshmallows and stir to dissolve. Cool. Meanwhile, whip cream. Fold into marshmallow mixture. Fold in cantaloupe puree until well blended.

Pour back into melon shells, filling to rim and smoothing top with spatula. Cover with plastic wrap and freeze overnight until firm. When ready to serve, let melons stand at room temperature just long enough to soften enough to cut into wedges. Place each wedge on plate. Garnish with mint sprig and one or two strawberries. Makes 6 servings.

OLD-FASHIONED WAFER ROLL 11/2 cups half and half or milk 1 (3 1/2-ounce) package instant lemon-pudding mix 38 chocolate wafers 1/2 cup whipping cream, whipped Chocolate shavings or curls, optional

Pour half and half into bowl. Add ling mix and beat as directed, id wafers with pudding mixture, : then stack in groups of 6 or 8.

: Carefully arrange stacks of wafers 'to form long roll on piece of foil. Wrap foil around roll and freeze about 3 hours.

: Just bef(Nre serving, remove foil ' from roll and place on serving plate. Spread whip^ cream over t^, sides and enffi of roll. Sprinkle with shaved chocolate or chocolate curls. To serve, slice diagonally. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

CHOCOLATE COOKIE ALASKAS 8 to 10 cream-filled chocolate cookies

*50s FROZEN LEMON CRUMB DESSERT 1/2 cup flour '

2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/4 cup butter or margarine 1/4 cup finely chopped pecans

2 eggs, separated

1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk 11/2 teaspoons ^ated lemon peel 1/3 cup lemon juice

3 tablespoons granulated sugar Mix flour, brown sugar, butter and

nuts until crumbly. Spread on foil-lined baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees 10 minutes or until golden. Cool. Break apart into crumbs.

Line 9- by 5-inch loaf pan or ice cube tray with foil, leaving l/fe-inch collar around edges. Sprinkle 2-3 of crumb mixture in bottom.

Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. Blend in sweetened condensed milk. Add lemon peel and lemon juice. Stir until thickened.

Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add granulated sugar. Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Fold into lemon mixture. Pour mixture into prepared pan. Sprinkle remaining crumbs on top. Freeze until firm.

When frozen, cover with iece foil size of pan and collar. To seal, press air out from center toward sides, fold edges up and over, then press together. Lift from pan and return to freezer until ready to slice. Makes 6 servings.

FROZEN STARS Strawberry ice cream mr flavor of choice

3 macaroons, crushed or crumbled finely

Raspberry Sauce Soften ice cream. Spoon into greased star-shaped molds (3 to 4 inches in diameter) or any other shape molds. Sprinkle with crushed macaroons and pat gently onto molds. Freeze until firm or overnight.

Unmold, crumb sides down, randomly from center to rim of extra-large serving platter or tray.

When reacly to serve, pipe Raspberry Sauce in jagged lines leading from stars, to resemble shooting

So/e Veronique:

Heart-Healthy, Delicious Too

By Tom Sietsema

! L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

*: During September, the estimated 113,000 workers who dine daily in the -cafeterias of the National Institutes :of Health can take their employers 'dietary advice to heart.

: In honor of the NIHs centennial -[(di^rvances, the National Heart, 'Lung and Blood Institute, one of 12 :nIH branches, is sponsoring a heart-healthy cafeteria project featuring entrees that have been .analyzed for their nutrient composition.

Among the low-fat, low-sodium, low-calorie alternatives to be offered .will be stir-fried beef and vegetables, an Italian vegetable bake, a sweet 'and sour pasta salad, chicken mar-sala and potato salad made with

yogurt.

; NIH workers wont be the only : beneficiaries of the campaign, however. Working under the same dietary guidelines established by the NIH, Guest Services Inc. - which serves the five NIH cafeterias in addition to more than 260 units in 16 states is implementing a health and nutrition program of its own, Staying in Tune with Wellness and Nutrition.

Like the NIH, GSI plans to kick off its cafeteria program by serving heart-healthy entrees, beginning in October. 'Thereafter, it plans to 'expand its campaign to include month-long forums on such health-

related issues as fiber and calcium, along with appropriate menu selections.

. Fortunately, you dont have to visit a GSI cafeteria to learn about good nutrition. Heres a delicious - and healthful way to enjoy sole veroni-que, that classic combination of fish, ' grapes and cream sauce.

tionists, replaces whipping cream with low-fat milk:

Express-eane list: sole or <^r whitefish, white wine, chicken broth, lemon juice, low fat milk, white grapes

'This recipe, modified by NIH nutri-

stars on platter. Serve with any remaining Raspberry Sauce. Serve

immediately. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Raspberry Sauce

1 (10-ounce) package raspberries, thawed

1/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur, (^tional

Puree raspberries in blender and strain to remove seeds. Combine pureed raspberries and sugar in saucepan. Simmer until very thick. Add liqueur and simmer 5 minutes. Cool. Use to pipe through pastry bag using fine round tube.

CHOCOLATE BANANA POPS 6 firm ripe bananas Chocolate Topping Chocolate or colored sprinkles,

chopped butterscotch pieces, shredded coconut or chopped nuts

Peel and cut bananas into 2 equal halves horizontally. Impale on wooden skewers at cut ends. Place in freezer 1 hour or until thorou^y chilled (Coating will run (rff if fruit is at room temperature).

Remove bananas from freezer a. few at a time. Dip and roll bananas in melted Chocolate Topping, making sure all banana surfaces are com-)letely covered. Shake or twirl )anana before removing from pan to remove excess coating.

While coating is still soft, roll covered banana in chocolate sprinkles, butterscotch pieces, shredded coconut or chopped nuts. If coating becomes too hard to hold decorations, apply a little warm coating to back of candy and hold in

place until it sets. When cove sets, place pops on squares of foil then wrap securely and store in freezer until ready to eat. Makes 12 pops.

Chocolate Topping 1 (12-ounce) package semisweet chocolate pieces 6 tablespoons oil

Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over hot, not boiling, water. Add oil and stir until smooth. K^p warm over hot water while dipping. Makes enough topping to cover 12 pops.

Meringue Crust

Whip cream with vanilla. Fold in chocolate sauce. Pour into Meringue Crust, forming swirls with back of metal spoon or smoothing surface. Freeze until firm. Let stand 5 minutes at room temperature before cutting. Makes 1 (9-inch) pie.

FROZEN WISCONSIN CHOCOLATE PIE

2 cups whipping cream

1 teaspoon vanilla

3/4 cup canned chocolate sauce

Meringue Crust 4 egg whites 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Butter or margarine Beat egg whites until stiff and glossy. Do not under-beat. Add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time. Add lemon juice. Generously butter 9-inch pie plate. Spoon meringue mixture into pan and use tablespoon to push up mixture, forming sines and bottom of crust. Bake at 200 degrees 2 hours. Cool.

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SOLE VERONIQUE (4 servings)

1 pound whitefish Oil for baking dish 1/4 teaspoon salt

Generous grinding freshly ground pepper 1/4 cup dry white wine 1/4 cup chicken stock, fat removed 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 tablespoon margarine

2 tablespoons flour

3/4 cup low-fat (1 percent) milk 1/2 cup seedless white ^apes Place fish in a lightly oiled lO-by-6-inch flameproof baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix wine, stock and lemon iuice in a small bowl and pour over fish. Cover and bake at 350 degrm for 15 minutes. Melt margarine in a small saucepan. Remove from heat and blend in flour. Gradually add milk and cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Remove fish from oven and pour liquid from baking dish into cream sauce, stirring until blended. Pour sauce over fish and sprinkle with grapes. Broil about 4 inches from heat for 5 minutes, or until sauce starts to brown.

Clalories per servine; 148. Total fat: 4 grams. Saturated fat: 1 gram. Polyunsaturated fat: 1 gram. Cholesterol: 53 mg. Sodium; 316 mg.

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Rediscover Pasta During National Pasta Month

When you think of a food thats a true worldwide favorite, pasta should be the first thing to enter your mind. On average, each American consumes about 14 pounds of pasta a year. Since October is National Pasta Month, its a great time to rediscover the joys of this nutritious, versatile food.

Nutritious is the right word where pasta is concerned. Not only is pasta fat-free, but it also provides lots of carbohydrate energy for people on the go.

To keep you moving along smoothly, weve collected some

sta recipes, ey au use homemade-tasting, allnatural spaghetti sauces comoined with some out-of-the-ordinary pasta shapes.

Spinach Orzo Pie calls for orzo, a rice-like pasta, and plenty of spinach to give you a real energy boost. Lots of Parmesan, ricotta and fontina cheeses add a distinct Italian flavor. Tortellini A1 Fresco is a simple entree that can be prepared in minutes on top of the range. Complement it with some crusty bread and a large garden salad for a complete meal.

Baked Shells are layered with

cheeses like mozzarella and pro--volone, and with a delicious homemade-tasting sauce full of mushrooms and eggplant. What pasta lover could possibly resist?

To conunemorate National Pasta Month, here are a few trivia tidbits from the pasta world:

-Joe Lichtenberg, president of the National Pasta Association, says that one of the most unusual forms of pasta available today is black pasta, made with squid ink.

-Pastamobiles, moving pasta ven-dmrs, are springing up on the streets of New York City. So, today you can

get a plate of pasta for lunch instead of a hot dog.

-Several professional football teams are now eating pasta at their pre-game meals. The carbohydrates in pasta help keep the players energy levels high.

Parmesan. Spread mixture on botton and up sides oi grea^ 9-inch pie plate, making a small rim.

Finely chop spinach. In small bowl, stir together spinach, ricotta cheese and nutmeg. Spoon into bottom of pasta-lined pie shell. Top with remaining spaghetti sauce.

SPINACH ORZO PIE 13/4 cups spaghetti sauce with sausage and green peppers 3 cups co^ed (urzo (rice-shaped pasta)

2 eggs, beaten

1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well drained 1/2 cup ricotta cheese 1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 cup shredded fontina or mozzarella cheese

Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes or until hot. Top with cheese. Bake 5 minutes more or until cheese is melted. Let stand 5 minutes before serving for easier cutting. Makes 6 servings.

In medium bowl, combine 1/3 cup spaghetti sauce, orzo, eggs and

BAKED SHELLS 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced (2 cups)

1 medium eggplant (about 1 pound), diced 1 medium onion, chopped 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/3 cup water

1 jar (15 1/2 ounces) spaghetti sauce(13/4 cups)

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

4 cups cotdted medium shell macaroni

2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese (8 ounces)

1 cup shredded providone cheese (4 ounces)

In a 4-qiiart saucepan over medium heat, in hot oil, cook mushrooms until tender. Remove with slotted spoon; set aside. Add eggplant, onion and pepper to saucepan; co(dc 5 minutes.

Add water. Cover; simmer 10 minutes or until eggplant is tender. Add reserved mushrooms; stir in spaghetti sauce and parsley. Remove from heat.

In 12 X si baking dish, layer 1/2 of the pasta, sauce mixture and cheeses. Repeat layers. Cover. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 35 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Makes 6 servings.

Readers Have Canning And Freezing Questions

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editin'

At this time of year, many of the reader letters that come across my desk involve questions about canning, freezing, jam- and jelly-making, and pickling. Here are answers to five of the questions asked most often.

Question: Why do I have to process jams and pickles in a water bath?

Processing destroys organisms that cause food to spoil and ensure that the food will keep without loss of color, flavor or texture. Jelly does not need water-bath processing because it is codted to a temperature high enough to destroy spoilage organisms.

Question: Why do jars sometimes fail to seal?

The most common cause is not following the directions given by the manufacturer of the lids. Because the sealing compound applied to the lids varies with the manufacturer.

the directions vary also. Read and follow the directions for the brand you are using. Other causes: The jar was filled too full; the jar rim was chipped or was not adequately wiped off after filling; or the screw band was bent or rusty and did not hold the lid firmly against the rim of the jar.

Question: My jelly looks beautiful, but when I opened a jar it was runny. What did 1 do wrong?

The proiMrtions of fruit, sugar and pectin in jelly are very important. Inaccurate measuring or over- or undercooking may result in runny jelly. Neverdoublea jelly or jam recipe.

If you have a batch of thin jelly, serve it over waffles cnr pancakes, as an ice-cream sauce, or use it to sweeten fruit compotes.

Question: Can 1 freeze tomatoes and potatoes?

Yes, but dont expect them to have the texture of the fresh vegetables when theyre thawed. Peel, core and chop tomatoes. Place them in moisture- and vapw-iMmf bags, seal

and freeze. Or, place peeled and cored tomatoes on baking sheet and freeze until firm. Then transfer to freezer bags, seal and freeze. Add frozen tomatoes to chili, vegetable soup, or casseroles and skillet meals.

Peel, cube and cook potatoes. Freeze and package as for tomatoes. Add frozen potatoes to stews, soups or casseroles.

Question: Why do green beans have to be processed in a pressure canner?

It takes more than boiling-water temperatures to destroy botulism-causing organisms in a low-acid food such as green beans. A pressure pan-ner at 10 pounds pressure reaches 240 degrees Fahrenheit and ensures adequate heat penetration.

Store dry legumes in jar or tightly closed plastic bag in a dry, cool place, but not in the refrigerator.

ANOTHER KIND OF PIE - Spinach Orzo Pie is an sauce, plenty of green spinach, and a fontina cheese topp-unusual dish with an orzo shell, fresh-tasting spaghetti hig.

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Fresh

(CratinuedfromD-l)

1/4 cup olive oil

1 cup ricotta cheese

1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese, divided

1/4 cup chopped green onion

11/2 cups V-8 vegetable juice

2 tablespoons grated parmesan cheese

1/4 teaspoon garlic powder

1/4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed

Cut eggplant lengthwise into 8 strips

In pie plate, beat together egg and milk. On waxed paper, place bread crumbs. Dip each eggplant strip into egg mixture; coat w;ith bread crumbs.

Brush IS- by 10-inch jelly roll pan with 2 tablespoons oil. Arrange 4 slices eggplant on pan. Broil 5 minutes or until eggplant is tender and lightly browned. Repeat with remaining oil and eggplant strips.

In small bowl, stir together ricotta, 3/4 cup of mozzarella cheese and green onion ; set aside.

Spoon about 2 tablespoons of the cheese mixture onto center of each eggplant strip ; roll up.

In 10- by 6-inch baking dish arrange eggplant roll-ups seam-side down.

To prepare sauce: In small bowl, stir together V-8 juice, parmesan,

garlic powder and oregano. Pour oll-ui

over roll-ups; cover.

Bake at 375 degrees F. for 30 minutes or until hot. Sprinkly with remaining 1/4 cup mozzarella cheese. Makes 4 servings.

Per serving: 400 calories. TURKEY-STUFFED SQUASH 2 medium acorn squash 2 cups water 2 tablespoons olive oil 3/4 pound ground turkey 1 cup whole kernal corn icup chopped onions 1/2 cup shredded carrot 3/4 cup V-8" vegetable juice 1 can (about 4 ounces) chopped green chilies 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 cup cooked brown or white rice 1 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese

Cut acorn squash in half ; spoon out seeds.

In 10-inch skillet fitted with steamer rack over boiling water, place squash cut-side down.

Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 10 minutes or until squash is tender. Drain; set aside. = ^ ^

In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in hot oil, cook turkey with corn, onions, and carrots until turkey is browned and vegetables are tender, stirring to separate turkey. Spoon off fat.

Stir in V-8 juice, green chilies and chili powder. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; simmer 5 minutes.

Stir in rice and cheese. Spoon mixture into squash. Makes 4 servings.

HARVEST BOWL SOUP

1 tablespoon olive oil

2 cups chopped onions

11/2 cups thinly sliced carrots

1 cup thinly sliced celery

4 medium cloves garlic, minced

2 teaspoons dried Italian seasoning, crushed

2 cans (16 ounces each) red or white kidney beans, drained

3 cans (14 1/2 ounces each) clear ready to serve chicken broth

3 cups V-8" vegetable juice 1/4 pound green beans, cut into 1/ 2" pieces

1 bay leaf

1/8 teaspoon pepper

2 cups coarsely chopped zucchini or yellow squash

In e^juart Dutch oven over medium heat, in hot oil, cook onions, carrots and celery with garlic and Italian seasoning until vegetables are tender.

Stir in remaining ingredients, except zucchini. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; simmer 30 minutes.

Add zucchini, cook 3 minutes more or until zucchini is tender. Makes 12 cups or 12 servings.

Classic

(Continued from D-1)

1 medium tomato, seeded and chopped

Cook rice according to package directions, substituting 1/2 cup of the picante sauce for 1/2 cup of the water, and adding cumin and oregano. Add remaining picante sauce, chicken and Italian dressing to hot cooked rice; stir in jicama and onions. Cover and chill. To* serve.

peel, seed and coarsely chop

avocado; stir into rice mixture witr tomato. Serve with additional picante sauce. Makes 6 servings, about 61/2 cups salad.

CHEESE AND FRUIT KABOBS Sharp natural cheddar cheese, cubed Banana slices Grapes

Peeled kiwi slices Strawberry slices Arrange cheese and fruit on wooden hewers. Serve with assorted crackers, if desired. Yield: 2 servings.

Juicy, sweet ripe peaches. Who can resist them, especially in a Quick 'N Easy Peach Melba? It's a famous classic made with cream scoops of vanilla ice cream and a new twist -red raspberry topping poured over the top.

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3. In a small sauce{n, comlnne water and fruit pectin. Using a wooden spotm, break up all the lumps and sir until smooth. Bring mixture to a boil, stirring constantly, and boil hard for 1 minute. Pour into fruit mixture and stir vigorously for 3 minutes. <)uickly ladle into six sterilized IHMmce containers, leaving Vv inch head space. Cover at <mce with lids, and let stand atroom temperature for 24 hours. Store in freezer. Refrigerate after defrosting.

GINGER PEACH PRESERVES 31/2 pounds ripe peaches (approximately)

1/2 lime, thinly sliced 1/4 cup candied ginger, chopped fine

1/4 cup peach schnapps 4 cups granulated sugar 1/2 cup water

1. Remove skin from peaches, if desired. Leaving the skins on gives the jam a nice rosy color. Remove stones and cut peaches into chunks. Chop fine in a food processor using on-off motion, or by hand. Measure out 6 cups.

2. In a large, heavy stockpot, combine the peaches, lime, ginger, schnapps, sugar and water. Bring to a boil and cook for 20 minutes. Skim off foam. Cool pot, cover and place in a cool place for 12 hours. Return pot to heat and cook over high heat for 45 minutes or until thick and translucent. Take care not to bum the mixture.

3. Remove from heat and immediately ladle into six sterilized containers. Process jars for 10 minutes in a water bath. (If preserves are to be frozen, use six sterilized hard plastic containers and do not process. Stcnre in freezer and refrigerate after defrosting.)

SUNSHINE JAM 21/2 pounds apricots 2 mangos 1 lemon

4 cups granulated sugar *

1. Cut apricots in half and remove pits. Peel mangoes and remove pits. Place fruit in the food processor and chop coarsely. There should be about 5 cups. Squeeze lemon and grate rind. Place apricots, mangos, lemon juice, lemon rind and sugar in a large stockpot. Set aside for several hours.*

2. Bring fruit mixture to a boil, and cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture thickens, about 25 to 30 minutes. If foam develops, skim off with a metal spoon. Ladle immediately into six sterilized containers and seal. Let jars stand at room temperature for 24 hours. Process jars for 10 minutes in a water bath. (If preserves are to be frozen, use six sterilized hard plastic containers and do not process. Store in freezer and refrigerate after defrosting.)

Microwave

Pot Roasts Are Delicious

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens FoodEditOT In Grandmas day, pot roast and vegetables was a favorite Sunday dinner. This super slick microwave version tastes as homey and comforting but takes less than half as long. Be sure and make the gravy too its terrific.

MICROWAVE POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES 21/2- to 3-pound beef chuck arm pot roast (cut 11/2 inches thick)

141/2-ounce can beef broth 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 6 small potatoes

2 cups brussels sprouts (12 to 14), halved

2 medium carrots, cut into strips 1 medium onion, sliced

3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Trim fat from beef. In a 3-quart

microwave-safe casserole combine broth. Worcestershire, garlic, onion powder, salt and pepper. Add beef; turn to coat. Microcook, covered, on 100 percent power (high) 5 minutes. Cook, covered, on 50 percent power (medium) 40 minutes. Turn beef

over.

Meanwhile, peel and halve potatoes. Add potatoes, brussels sprouts, carrots and onion to beef in casserole. Cook, covered, on medium 20 to 30 minutes or until beef and vegetables are tender. Transfer beef and vegetables to a warm serving platter; cover with foil.

For gravy, pour juices into a 4-cup glass measure. Skim off fat. Return I'a cups of juices to casserole; discard remaining juices. Combine >4 cup water and flour; stir into juices. Cook, uncovered, on 100 percent power (high) 5 to 7 minutes or until thickened and bubbly, stirring after every minute. To serve, slice beef and serve with vegetables and gravy. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 671 cal., 28 g pro., I8g carbo., 54 g fat, too mg chol., 485 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 142 percent vit. A, 73 percent vit. C, 13 percent thiamine, 16 percent riboflavin, 28 percent niacin, 25 percent iron, 19 percent phosj^orus.

metm

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wedtwsday, SptambT2a, 1987How To Make 'Lite' Of The Trendy Foods

By Bea Lewis

L.A. Tline^Washlngtoii Pott News Service

Right now its Caribbean. T;ex-Mex is a close sectmd. Regional dishes from New England and Louisianas Cajun country are still making an impact on food trends.

And that can spell disaster for dieters. When the California grill was at the peak of popularity, the dietconscious had it easy - just char and serve. But these days calorie counters face thick, rich Cajun sauces, deep-fried plantains, or mounds of sour cream on enchiladas.

Is it possible to create these current trends without all the calories and fat? We asked several experts.

2 medium tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped 2/3 cup long grain rice 8 cups chicken stock

1 bay leaf

1/4 teaspoon thyme leaf 1/2 teaspoon dried basil 1/2 teaspoon onion powder 1/2 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons file powder

1/8 teaspoon fresh ground pepper Salt to taste

2 1/2 ounces chopped cooked

The following low-caiorie recipes were developed by' Longbotham for Good Food.

shrimp 1. Pb

CAJUN . ^

Chef Robert Briggs isnt daunted by the thought of taking the calories out of Cajun. Even the roux - the heart of Cajun food, traditionally made from flour and fat can be adapted.

Just brown the flour without any fat at all, said Briggs, a chef-instruc-tor at the Culinary Institute of America, where he runs the new cafe that serves dietetic and nutritious dishes. I cook it (the flour) until it gets real dark; it gives the soup or stew a dark, rich color. It gets an lmost nutty flavor when the flour is cooked that much, said Briggs.

High sodium levels are another problem for health-minded Cajun cooks. Briggs solves the problem by increasing the amounts of Cajun seasoning in the dishes lots more

jalapeno pepper and chili powder.

We also keep in the classic An-douille sausage, but just in small amounts, said Briggs. It gives it such a nice, smoky flavor; a little goes a long way.

. .ace flour in a dry skillet over medium heat. Cook, stirring frequently, until flour is browned thoroughly. Reserve.

2. Place sausage and chicken meat in a soup pot;'saute until chicken is lightly browned. Add green pepper, celery, jalapeno, scallions, garlic, okra and tomato; stir and let sirnmer for a few minutes. Add rice, chicken stock, bay leaf, thyme, basil and onion powder. Bring to a simmer. Continue simmering, stirring from time to time, until vegetables and rice are completely cooked and tender. Discard bay leaf.

3. Sprinkle browned flour over the surface of the soup, whipping it into the soup to thicken it. Add file

powder. Add salt and pepper. Gar- d shrimi

nish soup with cooked snrimp and serve in heated bowls.

Makes 10 servings, 101 calories each.

TEX-MEX

Traditional Tex-Mex fare can be a veritable minefield for dieters, with

calories lurking where theyre least expected. But its possible to cut

CHICKEN FAJITAS 1/4 cup defatted chicken broth juice of one lime 1 scallion, minced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon minced fresh coriander 1 teaspoon olive oil 1/4 teaspoon red-pepper flakes pinch dried coriander pinch anise seed

1 whole chicken breast, skinned, boned and cut diagonally

Into 1-inch strips tomato salsa (see recipe below)

2 (7-inch) flour tortillas

1. Whisk together broth, lime juice, scallion, garlic, coriander, oil, pepper flakes, dried corander and anise seed in medium bowl until blended. Stir in chicken strips and let marinate at room temperature for at least 30 minutes.

2. Meanwhile make tomato salsa, see recipe below. About 10 minutes before serving, heat broiler.

3. Remove chicken from marinade and place in single layer on baking sheet. Wrap tortillas in aluminum foil. Broil clucken 6 inches from heat until chicken is firm to the touch, for about 4 to 5 minutes. At the same time, place tortillas in oven or under broiler to heat through. Unwrap tortillas, top with chicken and salsa, wrap up tortillas and serve hot.

Makes 2 servings, each serving 272 calories (includingsalsa).

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ^pepper 1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon water, divided

2 teaspoons chicken-flavored bouillon granules 1 teaspoon cornstarch

or until lamb is tender. Remove lamb fnnn skillet and keep warm.

4. Combine remaining 1 tablespoon water and cornstarch, stirring until

blended; add to liquid in Dutch oven. Bring to a boil and cook 1 minute or

untifslightly thickened. Pour sauce over lamb. Ga

1. Saute onion, ginger root and garlic in oil in a large Dutch oven coated with cooking spray 7 minutes or until onion is tender.

2. Add lamb and cook over medium-high heat until it is browned. Stir in tamarind, if desired. Add cumin, turmeric, cloves, cinnamon and red pepper; cook 2 minutes.

3. Add cup water and bouillon granules; bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 25 minutes

xamish with green onion fans, if desired.

Makes 8 servings, 222 calories per serving.

FRESH MANGO CHUTNEY 6 whole cloves 4 whole allspice 4 whole cardamom 1 (3-inch) stick cinnamon, broken 11/2 cups peeled, diced mango 1/2 cup coarsely chopped onion 1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar

1/4 cup golden raisins 1 1/2 teaspoons peeled, minced ginger root 1 jalapeno pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 3/4 cup cider vinegar

1. Place cloves, allspice, cardamom and cinnamon on a cheesecloth square. Bring the edges of the cheesecloth together at top, and tie securely.

2. Combine mango and remaining ingredients in a nonaluminum saucepan. Add spice bag; bring to boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, 1 hour or until mixture is thick. Remove spice bag and jalapeno pepper. Cover and chill.

Makes 11/2 cups, 26 calories per tablespoon.

back, said Lori Longbotham, a test-kitchen associate for Good Food

LOUISIANA CHICKEN AND

SHRIMP GUMBO

1 scant cup bread flour

13/4 ounces Andouille sausage, chopped

1/4 pound chopped lean uncooked chicken meat

2/3 cup diced green pepper

3/4 cup diced celery

2 tablespoons diced canned jalapeno pepper

3/4 cup scallions, split and cut on the bias

2 cloves garlic, minced

3/4 cup diced okra

magazine.

And the first place to do that, she said, is with fat, though she stressed that there is no need to eliminate all the fat from a recipe. Fat carries the flavors, and you need it to get the feeling of fullness.

To revamp fajitas, for example, Longbotham substitutes white-meat chicken for steak to lower the level of saturated fat. And you dont need as large a portion, anyway, said Longbotham; We usually eat more protein than we need.

TOMATO SALSA 10 cherry tomatoes, halved 1 scallion minced juice of lime

1 tablespoon minced fresh coriander

1/2 jalapeno pepper, seeded and minced

1/8 teaspoon each, salt and freshly ground pepper Combine all ingredients and refrigerate until ready to serve

Marinating the chicken in defatted chicken broth, lime juice and lots of spices will keep the meat moist dur-

September Is Apple Month In Carolina

CARIBBEAN

Mary Simpson was delighted when Caribbean cuisine began generating excitement in the food world.

The abundant fruits and vegetables make it an easy convert to low-cal cooking, said Simpson, associate editor of the magazine Ckx)king Light, citing mango chutney and plantains sauteed in a small amount of marga-

When early settlers first came to the Atlantic shores of America, apple trees were not to be found scattering the landside. Soon however, because of rich soil and the love for apples, trees were planted everywhere. By the end of the nineteenth century over 1,000 varieties of American origin were being grown in this country.

Today, North Carolina ranks seventh nationally in apple production. This year our apple trees produced over 10 million bushels of apples. The Tarheel state has 14,531 bearing acres of apples with production areas in the mountain and foothill regions.

September is apple month in North Carolina. The Tarheel Kitchen salutes Our Apple Industry for the great job they do to supply us with fresh apples for eating, baking and serving to friends.

brown sugar (1 cup plus 2 tablespoons)

3 eggs

1-1/2 cups grated raw apples 1-1/2 teaspoons vanilla 3 tablespoons cider vinegar plus water to make 3/4 cup 3/4 cup chopped walnuts Mix and sift flour, baking soda, salt and spices. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Stir in flour mixture, alternating with grated apples and liquid. Stir in walnuts. Turn into greased loaf pan, 11-1/4 X 4-1/2 X 2-1/2, or 2 small loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 1-1/4 hours, or until done. Cool on wire rack.

rine.

We also revamped dishes with okra: stir-fried instead of the more traditional versions which call for dipping it in egg, breadcrumbs and then deep frying, said Simpson.

Her recipe for curried lamb, which shows the Venezuelan influence in Caribbean cuisine, also includes a variety of vegetables and spices okra, taro root, turmeric, cumin, cloves, cinnamon, tamarind pulp and ginger. I

To cut back on saturated fat, the magazine recommends smaller and leaner Iamb cuts, with all fat trimmed, and using vegetable cooking spray instead of other fat for browning.

APPLE CHEESE SANDWICH SPREAD I tablespoon butter or margarine 1/2 cup slivered roasted almonds 1 cup coarsely chopped apple I cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1/2 cup raisins Mayonnaise

Melt butter in margarine; add almonds. Stir over low neat until golden brown; drain on absorbent paper. Combine almonds, apple, cheew and raisins with enough mayonnaise to hold ingredients together. Use as a filling for canned brown bread sandwiches. Makes about 2-1/2 cups.

CUCUMBER BOAT SALAD 3 large cucumbers 1 cup diced cooked ham

1 cup diced American cheese

2 cups diced unpeeled red apples Creamy Cheese Dressing

Cut unpeeled cucumbers in half lengthwise; remove seedy portion. Scoop out pulp, leaving firm shells; chop pulp coarsely. Combine ham, cheese, apples and dressing. When ready to serve, add chopped cucumber; mix well; fill cucumber shell. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6 servings.

CURRIED LAMB

3 cups coarsely chopped onion

3 tablespoons peeled, minced ginger root

4 cloves garlic, minced

1 tablespoon vegetable oil

vegetable cooking spray

2 pounds lean, boneless lamb, cut into3/4-inch cubes

1 tablespoon tamarind pulp (optional)

1 tablespoon ground cumin

1 teaspoon ground turmeric

1 teaspoon ground cloves

SHOP EZE

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3 red apples

1 small Bermuda or Spanish onion

4 stalks celery, sliced

2 cups diced leftover turkey

Bottled Italian salad dressing

Leftover stuffing

Mayonnaise

Iceberg lettuce

Core apples ; do not pare; cut into cubes. Slice onion; separate into rin^. Combine apples, onion, celery and turkey.

Add enough salad dressing to coat. Mix stuffing with enough mayonnaise to hold together; shape into small balls, (hit lettuce crosswise into 4 slices. Place lettuce slices on individual salad plates; top with salad mixture; garnish with stuffing balls. Makes 4 servings.

CREAMY CHEESE DRESSING 1/2 cup dairy sour cream

2 ounces blue cheese, crumbled

3 tablespoons cream

1 tablespoon vegetable oil

1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan 1/8 teaspoon each garlic salt, onion

salt and pepper 2 tablespoon light wine vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Makes about M/4 cups.

APPLE COBBLESTONE PIE 6 to 8 large tart apples Pastry for I-crust pie I cup sugar 3 tablespoons butter I tablespoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

Wash apples; pare; cut in quarters. Remove cores. Line 9-inch

SPICY APPLE BREAD 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1-1/2 teaspoons baking soda 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 3/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon allspice 1/4 teaspoons ground cloves 3/4 cup shortening 1-1/8 cups firmly packed light

pie pan with pastry; trim edge; flute. Cut enough thin slices of apple from

iuarters to cover bottom of pie pan.

'li .....

. lace remaining quartered apples on top, close together, to look like cobblestones. Add sugar; dot with butter or margarine; sprinkle with lemon juice; nutmeg and cinnamon. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to .325 desees, bake 20 minutes longer, or until apples are tender.

An Outstanding Introductory Offer On An Outstanding CheeseTaste.

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Nothing ruins the beauty of wood faster than dirt and harsh detergents. Trust safe,

M VM'lAt It Ml K( Ol PON I \PIHI S XIRII U) NHH

Clean wood safely with Murphys Oil Soap and save 20<t.

gentle Murphy s Oil Soap for cleaning wood 1(

ItTors, wood paneling, kitchen cabinets and all finished and painted wood surfaces. And watch your wood live to a beautiful old age.

Ktiailcr. WVwillU'imhiirsu\\>iilorilu I.kux.iliaolituipon plus Hi h.iiKlliiig pro\ iilotl you .mil iliu loiisuiiur h.ivu loiiipliiil wiili till iiTins ol ihis oilir t .ish x.ilui' I Jflili ol ic M.iiluouponioMurpIn riioiiiiv. IO lio,\ liHfi I.Mill Imii. N| I'AHI luHitl onl) on Murphvs (,iil |C ''o.>p Aliy oiliiT use lOiiMiiuiis Ir.iuil 1 iiiiii oiii'ioupon purpurih.isc

The Mighty Gren* Giant

By Nina KUlham

L.A. Timet-WaihingUn Post News ServiM

The yearning for zucchini recipes is an annual event, like the perpetual zest for fall clothing. And it strikes just about this time of year, when the home gardener tiptoes throujdi his dewy garden and realizes that he has, yet again, planted too many zucchini seeds.

So to stem the panic, below are a few tips on how to handle and elegantly dispose of the mighty green giant.

When ready to pick, the vegetable should be light green or yellow-flecked and slightly pliable. The best length for a zucchini is said to be between 3 and 6 inches.

If the gourd has grown bigger and the skin has become tough, scoop out the flesh to use in soups and sauces. Monster squash are best lugged to, the compost heap.

Zucchini are composed mainly of water and can become a soggy mess when prepared. The best remedy is to salt or blanch them before using. The rule of thumb is to blanch whole squash and salt grated or sliced squash.

To store, keep zucchini in a loose

e: bag in the refrigerator for no than a week. It is possible to freeze your bounty of zucchini but you must blanch it and drain well before packaging.

Best of all, 1 cooked cupful of the squash contains only 29 calories and a whopping 820 units of vitamin A.

Try some of the suggestions below offered by Marian Morash in her The Victory Garden Cooklxxrfi (Alfred A. Knopf, 1982):

Use oversized squashes as containers. Brush with a lemon-oil mixture and fill with salads or crudites, or blanch until barely tender and fill with a hot mixture.

Decorate a salad with zucchini peel. Run a lemon zester down the sides of a zucchini to form long, thin threads.

Julienne zucchini for a crudites platter or grate directly into salads.

Layer blanched zucchini alternately with chopped onion cooked with buttered bread crumbs. Repeat two or three times and top with butter. Heat in a SSO^legree oven until hot and bubbly.

If using a microwave oven, remember that 1 pound whole squash or chunks placea in a covered pan with 3 tablespoons water will cook tender in 4 to 6 minutes.

Saute until crisp and add to omelets or fritatas.

Chop raw zucchini and jadd to tuna fish salad for texture.

Saute 1 cup chopped onion and 1 mashed garlic in 3 tablespoons olive oil for 5 minutes. Add a pound of unpeeled, thinly sliced zucchini and saute for 1 minute. Add a KHxmce can of tomatoes and oregano to taste and simmer for 10 minutes.

For an unusual taste sensation try the recipe below. You will be surprised at the hearty flavor.

Express-lane list: chili powder, Cheddar or monterey jack cheese, zucchini, onion, cloves, hot pepper, tortillas, tomatoes.

ZUCCHINI ENCHILADAS (8 servings)

4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons chili powder 2 cups milk

2 cups grated cheddar or monterey jack cheese Salt and pepper to taste 6 cups diced zucchini

2 tablespoons vegetable oil IM2 cups diced onion

3 garlic cloves, minced

Vk teaspoons minced fresh hot pepper or to taste 19 tortillas

3 cups diced tomatoes In a small saucepan, melt the Init-ter and stir in the flour and chili powder to make a thick paste. Add the milk a little at a time, stirring well after each addition to prevent lumps. Add the cheese and heat gently until it is melted. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Steam the squash until just tender, about 5 minutes.

In a saute pan, heat the oil and saute the onion, garlic and hot peppers until limp, 3 to 5 minutes. Add the squash ana 2-3 of the sauce. Toss to coat. Grease a 9-by-13-inch baking dish. Spoon some filling onto each tortilla and roll like a crepe. Place seam side down in the baking dish. Spoon the extra sauce on top and sprinkle with the tomatoes. Bake the enchiladas for 30 minutes, or until hot, in a 400Klegree oven. Serve immediately.

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvtll* Buyws Mwfcat Phone 355-273

^bODLAND

Thursday Special BBQ Chicken

*2.50

SpMlal Mfwd wtth 2 (TNh gMMH a raUt.

10% Off Senior Citizen Plete. Freeh Seiad Bar Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out.. 1.99 Lb.

We have homemade cakea.

OOO...YEAH, I HEARD IT THRU THE GRAPEVINE,

SHOPEZE

^OODLAMD

SAVES YOU MONEY & UME

iVERYDAY LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. PLUS, WE WIU CARRY YOUR GROaRIES TO YOUR CAR. BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC flNEM|HS:M)N.-ttT.7:HUL-1IPJL SHMT9U-7ML PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 24, 25, 26, 1917 WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS, USDA FOOD STAMPS A AU OTHER STORE COUPONS. OUANTin RIGinS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

DELI

12 PIKE CHICKIN PINT POTATO SAUO i MUS.

HOMEMADE UKES ROAST BEEF, TURKEY A HAM SLICED TO ORDER

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

BONELESS

M.29

STEW

BEEF

FRISH UlCiD 1/4

PORK

LOIN

1.69

LR.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS SHOULDER

SWIFT PREiNIUM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK LB

M.49

FRESH PORK

NE BONES 49<

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

SHOULDER

STEAK \ .^.. .u.

1.59

SWIFT PREMIUM. BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK. .LB.

GWALTNEY

SLICED

BACON. 16 oz.

HUNT'S

KTCHUP

SNEDD'S

Mueiuiiiit

PIUSBURY

BUnERMILK BISCUITS

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE..

pp. 4/M' 4-I 01.

44' 01.

1.79

conoN

FISH

STICKS ..210. 3.59

*11 VAMniCS

LEAN CUISINE...............

M.49

LUTER'S OLD FASHIONED

FRANKS.. 12 OZ.

ALL TOU ECU STUDENTS THANK TOUR PARENTS WITH FLOWERS FROM FOODLAND

fRBH YEUOW

com

WAX

RUTABAGAS

LB.

BARTLEn

PEARS

LB.

CALIFORNIA NASS

AVOCADOS

WEST VIRGINIA FRESH

PEACHES............LB.

SCUPPERNONG

GRAPES............PINT

FRESH CAUFORNIA

BROCCOLI

LARGE

BUNCH

BANQUET

CMKKEN CNICKIN CXKKiN

PAnilS NEAST NUGCnS

niwus

10 oz.

^2.59

WINTICKEISIO NASCAR'SCHARlOmSOO ON OCTOBER 11,1987

SEE OUR STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

TOWN HOUSE REGULAR A LOW-SALT

cuaDts..u.

SOFT MTCH

COOMB.

n.79

M.35

KPSI

] UTRM2 PK./12 OZ.

*1.09 wwcw *2.99

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR.

KRAFT

SANDWICH SPREAD.

PULMASBFIBHie

SIB.

uoz.

FOODUND

EGGS...

SNUGGLE

FABRIC

SOFTENER

LARGE WHITE DOZEN

*0Off 96 OZ.

^2.39

MONITNttT

CHEERIOS...............>4 02

*1.89

TOTAl

CEREAL................>102.

*1.89

REEILER

DELUXE GRAHAMS FUDGE STRIPES E.L. FUDGE..II OZ.

FOLGER'S

BREYER'S

YOGURT

MEAUTOW

SOUR CREAM . 4 16 OZ.

BREAKSTONE

GOURMET DIP

ALL VARinilS lOZ.

ORVILLE REOENBACHER MICROWAVE REGUUR a

POPCORN. *

*1.19

BAG COFFEE... *1.09

*1.79

^ ^ ^ NAPPT ja m-iNiRbi 1 A

$ I 10 DOG FOOD.......zoLr^^M I 7

^ ^ ^ KOZY KinEN HSN A A # C

QO CAT FOOD.........

^ LPO-BEEF O /$1

DOGFOOD........isozO/^l

ALL EUVORS lOZ.

WJI FOLGER'S

V SPECIAL ROAST FLAKE. 11.5oz

n.89

KAL KAN

DOG FOOD

SURF

DETERGENT

$1.S0 OFF FAMILY SIZE

WESSON e .V.

OIL

M.99

48 oz.

LIMIT 1 W/ $10.00 FOOD ORDER

FOOOUND RROWN N' SERVE

ROLLS

PRO. OF 12

2/99

EFFEaiVE: SEPT. 21, 1987

WE ARE DISCONTINUING DOUBLE COUPOHS SO WE MAY CONTINUE TO BRING YOU EXTRA LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF OUR STORESI

BOUNTY

TOWELS^

TOMATOES

300 aN

3/*l

I ROLL ASSORTED COLORS

TOM/ELS

IRMi

_ CUP THIS COUPON

Richtno^ IRICHFOOD SUGAR

V-.* ni IP THIS nniiPfM

5 LB.

BAG

WITH THIS COUPON. WITHOUT

COUPON $1.79.

LMMT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPMES S-2347.

CLIP THIS COUPON

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ::::

00 iiil

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

8 AM-8 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY 1-6 PM

OVEPTOiS

GIANT

ROLL _^

WITH THIS COUPON. WITHOUT COUPON

EACH 79*.

LMMT TWO ROLLS PER CUST0M8I. EXPIRES S-2S- . *

7. -------

211 JARVIS STREET

PLU 51

- -* *

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS nicsEFFE(^Biwsiy)TWMy.stn. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS PORK LOINS

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE

CREAM

ASSORTED FLAVORS

LEAN CUISINE FROZEN

CHEESE CANNELLONI 9 OZ. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN 11 OZ. SPAGHEHIW/ MEAT SAUCE 110Z.

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

SLICED FREE!

JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

LB. ROLL

DELI SPECIALS

COOKED HAM.........lb ^2.99

TURKEY BREAST. lb.*3.99

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK FEET..............ua39*

PORK NECK BONES Lry49*

EDGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE....

*16.90

Vi! GAL. CARTON

GALLON

JUG

GRADE A FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT ONE 4-5 LB. BAG PER FAMILY

LB. PKG. QTRS.

CHEESE SPREAD.

. 16 0Z.BAR

BBQ SAUCE...

. 18 OZ. BOTTLE

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY COKE PRODUCTS EACH $1.09

ADDITIONAL COKES & OTHER 2 LITER BOTTLE

QUART

JAR

rcicn rm uncMmi vn vnviwvni

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

4/$i 00

7 OZ. BOX

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!

BABY LIMAS 20 LB.

CUT YELLOW CORN 20 LB. YOUR

CUT GREEN BEANS 20 LB. CHOICE

*9.98

BREADED OKRA, WHITE SHOEPEG CORN. 20

CROWDER PEAS, SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS.....BOXES

SEE OUR AO ON PAGE B-13 IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION.

*12.98

ORCHARD BOY I ^ ^ A A

APPLE SAUCE.. II?

RUFFLES BRAND

FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY

PUMPERNICKLE BREAD.. loaf

1.19

B^/2 OZ. BAGS ALL VARIETIES

POTATO CHIPS

CHOCOLATE CREAM PIES & $0

COCONUT CREAM PIES... 24 OZ.

COORS&COORS LIGHT..

12 PACK-12 OZ. BOTTLES

BUSCH BEER

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

LOCAL YELLOW SQUASH

5.*1

MAZOLA OIL...

48 OZ. BOTTLE

LOCAL GREEN CABBAGE SEEDLESS GRAPES

WBMMMBMMi

mmtm

Over

NewtfMper Alverriting Supplement Wed., September 23/Thurs., September 24, 1987

Plus,

MANUFACTURERS

-.*^1

Goodbi Mehmond, Hopewell. Cheeter, MechanteevHle and Colonial Helghle. Vo. and Groonvllo. WHaon, Southport, WHUamaton, Oxford. Hondoraen.

WMbninglon t, Abordoon. N.C. only. SEE STORES FOR DETAILS.

V- s. -

,- C'

, -

L " n,-' i'-K-"

iiiPi- ^

iRHijil 5-v. iB= =5-- sir": tCT

.j -aAs -_ FJ-:o5 - * .,

- .. - i- -.

Grandma always said, " an apple a day keeps the doctor away , and it-^.:-. seems that the more we learn about nutrition, the more we discover that

s ,_ J-

Grandma was right!

I i

So for go^ taste or good health (or both), have an apple today, ^ Winn-Dixie^s got'em on sale right now! See inside for unbeatable prices!

iPImj, Winn-Dixie presents.

KINGREAIESrHITS Hi ROCK'IT ROLL

rmmMWtrn i axg coupon Vwl>

'i:'

AS ,

THtSF

RADIO

stations

Save

Miwlca't OvwmaM.

V0L.#4

SmhtMiliYwrfm IhiRdhn UrtldibCMBdli

_ IhtlMms

mKsfffntiMstm WnwRmtllwSifrmw ISKMillMllMliM* SiiiliiYlilhtiUllwMfclw IhdniiStN RdivlMirtlliiQMnli

$100 OFF NOW

Mlnlli|i Diy1hiMin

dill

iMhr Ahxk IkiStapHa

Cow" ***' pirM 8rlwwlnr at. ixe?

Variety for-today's lifestyle?... Winn^Dixiefs got it!

WITH THIS COUPON

r.i

^VVR/\i.-FMK)1.5

tl RalciRh. N.C.

temM

f/MiLIA.NMUA

Si RichiiM>nd, Va.

,*=^1

(Si

|oi

g| New Bern. N.C.

On Tickets To The

NCStateFair

Oct 5-25,1987, Ralei^

-K

Order your advance tickets now and enjoy the fun and excitement of North Carolina's biggest entertainment value at the greatest savings ever! Discount order forms available FREE Winn'Dixie! ^

Americas Supermarket

.. '*"}i '* ^r- 'f* \ *

'5 1 . , ' ' " ", Jii'' .: -./ " I... :

r-i'

---

PRICIS GOOD WED., SEPTEMDER E3RD TRRO TOES., SEPTERIDER EOTH!

NONC TO DCALER8 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES eCOPVRIGHT 1SS7. WHNN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

Americas Supermarket

Over

10000101

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Coffee Cup

Regular price 88<1: with no purchase.

A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

and Trust! ^

I A . IkJSS

1.4 GAL. CARTON

all natural PRESTIGE ICE CREAM

^TlL FLAVORS

mPlusp

13-OZ. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

MASTERBLEND

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD SALTINES

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH MAYOMMAISE

OVz OZ. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD DIXIE PIES

18-OZ. JAR DEEP SOOTH PEANUT BUTTER

.8NOOTH.CRUMCHY

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

all meat franks

69* 2por1

19-OZ. BOX

DANO'S

PIZZAS

AU FLAVORS

18-OZ. JAB APPLE OB GRAPE

DEEP SOUTH .Q

JELLY............

12-OZ. BAG

CRACKIN GOOD CORN CRIPS S

O-OZ. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD

.......

12-OZ. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD rnflCKERS 9

oz BAG AlL VARIETIES

CRACKIN GOOD COOKIES .

12-OZ. PKG. W-O BRAND PURE BEEF

bologna......

mm g*

wabistv pack lunch meats . 1 .TR

1-LB. CUP ^

palmetto farms pimento . .g

CHEESE........

W-D BRAND

smoked or

SAUSAGE.....iaI.R

fo oz PKG. W-D BRAND

breakfast g

link sausage . 2.49

12-OZ. PKG. I"-*' BRANDm.vi1v SAUSAGE PATTIES

24/12-OZ. CANS

BEFBESHING CHEK DBINKS

ALL FLAVORS

24-OZ. BTL. DEEP SOUTH PANCAKE A WAFFLE

SYRUP

10-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

TOASTER

PASTRIES

4-PAK/60Z. DIXIE DARLING

CINNAMON

ROLLS

99*2119 3129

SiF FOR H FOR N

Health & Beauty Aids

NEW! FOR DRY OR TREATED HAIR!

EA.

600 HIGH OR

8X-70 TIME ZERO

POLAROID

FILM

087

POLAROID

SPECTRA SYSTEM FILM

EA.

ass

7.5-OZ. CAN OR 8-OZ. PUMP

HMHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

regular UNSCENTED EXTRA HOLD DRV DAMAGED

dry

style.

HAIR CONTROL FOR MEN

8-OZ. CAN

DRY STYLE HAIR SPRAY FOR MEN

11-OZ. CAN

RARRASDL SHAVING CREAM

REGULAR

SENSITIVE

CONDITIONING

131 136 87

EggS'tra Savings

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

SMALL WHITE EGGS...

1DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

MEDIUM WHITE EGGS .

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

LARGE BROWN EGGS ..

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

EXTRA LARGE WHITE EGGS..........

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

JUMBO WHITE EGGS ..

18-CT. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

EXTRA LARGE WHITE EGGS

Eggs

;3S^

1.19

USD A

"A"

GRADE

Quality Meats

Harvest

harvest fresh fancy

WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS

apples

Sri..,

VLB. PKG. JESSE JONES

RED NOT

SAUSAGE .... 1.40

12-OZ. PKG. LUTER'S OLD-FASHIONED HOT DOGS.... 1.09

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

HOMELESS BEEF FOB STEW.. LB. 1.99

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH FRYER BREASTS

r//.i

LB.

NPARIMIHT or AfimCULTURI

MELLOW A DELICIOUS ^

wcs?"'" "'S *9

GRANNIE SMITH APPLES u 84

IJIREAT FOR BAKING PIES" * ' '

ROME BEAUTY APPLES 84

" WAlViSr"* -^.1.59 goloen belicious

............. -. 1.59

macintosh apples ...... ,.79

5 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

MUNITE

POTATOES

harvest fresh BARTLETT PEARS

LB.

HARVEST FRESH red or green LEAF

lettuce

24 0Z. SIZE YOUNG 'N TENDER

CORNISH HENS .. h.1.49

^ozen & Dairy

12-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND

ALL MEAT ROLOGMA

1.49

VLB. PKG. GWALTNEV GREAT DOGS

.79

12-OZ. PKG.

AMERICAN KOSHER

SALAMI OR BOLOGNA

12-OZ. PKG.

AMERICAN KOSHER

KMOCNIMURST OR FRANKS .............

U.S. CHOICE

LAMB SHOULBER ROASTS......... 19.1.70

1.49

3 LB. TUB

SUPERBRAND

SPREAD

4-PAK

pillsburv

biscuits

buttermilk

BUTTER

tender layer

' R

.-4

Fisherman's Wharf

CHIX SIZE

WHOLE

LIRE!

LOBSTERS

36/40-CT.

LARGE

HEADLESS

SHRIMP

10-OZ. SIZE

STUFFED

FLOUNDER

R49 W99 199

LB.^r EA.I

13-DZ. SIZE LIGHT 5 FLUFFY-RING ANGEL FOOD CANES

1-DDZEN DANEMARK BRAND

CANE DONUTS

CINNAMON*PLAIN WHITl SUGAR

"CAKE DF THE WEEK"

GENMAM

CHOCOLATE

CANES

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMANS WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

EA.

ea;

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLYI

ipp

All prices in this 4-page section elective 7-full days.

Aniericas Supermarket

What do Winn-Dixie's 10,000

unbeatable low prices mean to you?

NO GIMMICKS. Just 10,000 honest, everyday low prices that guarantee you the lowest food bill possible. Isn t that what you'd expect from the low price leader?

ev^-OZ. BAG 4A

RUFFLES

POTATO

CRIPS

HEGULAfl*BARBECUC SOUR CREAM A ONION BACON A SOUR CREAM CHEDDAR A SOUR CREAM CAJUN

'/^-GAL. CARTON 100% PURE

DOLE

JUICES

PINEAPPLE

PINEAPPLE-ORANGE

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

12-OZ. BOX SEA PAK ROUND OR FANTAIL

SHRIMP'M

RATTER

6-OZ. BOX SEA PAK

SHRIMP IN A RASKET

1-LB. BOX SEA PAK BUTTERFLY OR 12-OZ. BOX

MICROMIAVE

SHRIMP

laooo ION mcES

5 LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING

GOLD EEEDIIL FLOUR

I8V2 OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

SUPER MOIST CANE MIX

lOVa-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

POP-SECRET

MICROMIAVE

POPCORN

RCG.^BUTTCR

13%-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

MIILD

RLUERERRY

MUFFIN

MIX

12-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

TRIX

CEREAL

14-OZ. BOX GENERAL MILLS

HOMEY NUT CNEERIOS CEREAL

16'/^ OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER

READY TO SPREAD FROSTINGS

ALL VAmETIES

23Va-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

RROMINIE

SUPREME

MIX

Cheerios

tWMHINMIIIBMMP

15-OZ. BOjtC.' J . GENERAL MILLSC ""*

CHEERIOS TOASTED OAT CEREAL

CHEISEBURCIR

MACARONI

Hambuiger

BiintmttiWBi TwriutaNJ

6V2-OZ. BOX BETTY CROCKER

HAMDURGER

HELPER

ALL VARIETIES

Classic Risla

SV2-OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER

SUDDENLY

SALADS

ALL VARIETIES

eO-OZ. BOX

RISOUIGK

RAKING

FRUIT CORNERS

e-PAK SWIRL BARS S-PAK ROLL UPS e-PAK WRINKLES

^ 12-OZa box GENERAL MILLS

IMNEATIES

CEREAL

'12^02. BOX GENERAL MILLS

TOTAL

CEREAL

I.:-' > = I _ I 'j

JO ^

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Loyoway Not Available In All Stores

^Americas Favorite Store

1.97lo% cannon:

Our 3.97 Ea. 22x44" Santa Ciuz berth fotMOl of cotton/polyester Sheared terry jacquard; fringed ends. Lovely colors. Our 1.77,12x12" Washcloth, 989; Our 2.97,16x26" Towel, 1.78

UmitS

Sale Price. Brawny paper towels In roll of 70,2-ply sheets. Thirsty and hard-working for all household needs. Choose white, pastel colors or attractive designer prints.

Sale Price Box. Tide laundry detergent in generous 147-oz.-net wt. box. in regular or unscented formula. Family-sized to tackle loads of laundry. For bright whites, colors.

Umit4ioHs

llmtl 2 boxes

PUMTffiS

.(Mtail

2pkg<.*7 Sove44y<

Out 6.27 Pkg. Mens 6 prs. over-calf tube socks; fit sizes 10-13.

Our 5.17, Boys' 6 Prs. Tubos*, 2 Pkgs., $7

Flislies9-n Mti. may vary

Our 4.77 Ea. Std.-size sleep pillow with soft polyester fill, candy cane- striped cotton ticking.

Umll4 MIt mayvaiy

2.97 Save 40%

Our 4.97. Pkg. of 50 trash bags of heavy-duty plastic. 30x36"; hold 20-30 gallons.

UmllSpkos.

''A.Si I'

Sale Price Pkg. Planters peanuts. Dry roasted or cocktail, salted or unsalted. 16-oz. net wt.

llintt 2 pkgs

1 m97 Save 20%

Our 2.48 Jar. Welchs grape juice. No sugar added, ail natural. vitamin C enriched. 64 fl. oz.

limit 2 Kws

Sale Price. Color IV with automatic contrast/color control, quick-start tube, modern styling.

1.8

Sale Price Ea. Downy liquid fabric soffener for soft, freshsmelling laundry. 64 fl. oz.

KMCI965W1C9I70MA llmtl I Mir. may vary

Umlt2botllM

1.92

Sale Price Box. Cascade auto-mafic dishwasher defergenf;

reg. or lemon scented. 50 oz.*

*Nai wl llmtl 2 boxos

Sale Price Pkg. IWin-pack Bic lighfers for fast, dependable flame. Great K mart valuel

Sale Price Ea. Fram PH8A oil filter for many U.S., foreign cars, other Fram Filters .........2.27

SALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 23; ENDS SAT., SEPT. 26

1-1 (4&5EXC.FLA)PROG 1

25^^

Our Roq-Low Prices

A. Our 16.97-17.97. Sweaters in

choice of styies 12.72-1

Our 11.97-15.97, Skirts 8.97-11

SUesSMl

B. Our 6.97, Turtlenecks, 5.22 Our 13.97-19.97, Fashion Sweatshirts .....10.47-14.97

C. Our 42.97-47.97. Misses*

Bike Jackets 32.22-35.97

Our 39.97-49.97, Girls Coots.

Sizes 4-14 '........29.97-37.47

D. Our 12.97-13.97, Womens

tops. Sizes 38-44 .....9.72-10.47

Our 15.97, Womens Vests*, 11.97

Our 16.97-24.97, Womens Jeans, Sbes32-42 .....12.72-18.72

SUM 38 44

E. Our 13.97, Misses Tops*, 10.47 Our 17.97-19.97, Misses Pants.

Avg. or petite ...... 13.47-14.97

SUM 8-18

F. Our 4.97-11.97, Coordinated Daywear, 32-44, S-XL, 3.72-8.97

Du Pool Reg IM

G. Our 10.97-14.97, Fleece Tops.

Sizes 7-14...........8.22-11.22

Our 12.97-19.97, Girts Stone-washed Jeans, 7-14, 9.72-14.97

AH slylM ihov*n we tepreienlalive 0 gioup and mov vv bvtoe

1.99(^2.971^ 3.971?

Our 1.27 Ea. Fashion bandanas tor scarf, headband and more. Variety of popular colors.

Our 3.97 Ea. Western-style belts of bonded leather in a variety of fashion colors. Savel

Our 9.97 Ea. Fashion bags with handy shoulder strap, outside pocket, more. Colors.

Our 4.97 Ea. Folding

umbrellas In variety of prints or solid colors with matching handle. Save!

Sale Price. 2-pock control-top panty

hose in varied colors. A,B; queen.

Our 3.97.3 prs. misses anklets in

choice of fashion colors. Fit sizes 9-11.

Mti moy vofv

Our 5.77 Pkg. 6 prs. tube socks with striped top. Fit 7-8'/?* or 9-11**. Savings.

MiMM'aboyi' GWi'oiboyi'

2A (4-5 & 12-13 919) PROG 1

Our Reg. Low Prices

Stock Up On Fashion Basics For Men

Start with popuiar Comfort Action siacks of Dacron poiyester. Top them off wHh our quality shirts, ties, styiish suspenders or beits, caps, bandanas. Create the look he loves.

OuPonl leg tiodemoik

Mens name brand un-denwear In fashion or basic slyles. A-shlrts, boxer shorts or briefs of carefree fabrics.

7.44

Our 10.97 Ea. Mens Steeplechase kntt shirts of carefree polyester/cotton In bright colors.

our entire line

of mens work boots

25-40

Our Reg. low Prices. T Steer and Ramrods. Fl

grain leather styles, wide widths, steel toes. more.

SlytM Uwwn oro lopiwwitaltvo ol gioup

20*^'

Rugged Dickies work clothes for men. Select top quality long- or short-sl< shirts, jeans, bib overaf coveralls or work gl feet for garage or

AvoHobi* m molt K mat iloiw

Our 17.97-19.97 Mens shaker sweaters In a wide selection of solid colors and stripes. Varied styles. 12.57-13.97

8$q

" YoufijfUon* Our 9.97-12.97. Boys casuals.

Rugby Jerseys, shirts in S-M-L;* or washed denim jeans In 8-14.

Hiboyib-te

AH cok not ovollobte m oil Uorei

Our 7.97-B.97. Jr. boys Rustler jeans or button-down shirts in

colorful stripes. Sizes 4-7.

7:4? 3.9F 13*"

Our 9.97. Men's Cam- Our 12.97. Mens twill pus turtleneck shirts of shirts with button-down polyester/cotton In vari- collar. Of brushed polyes-ety of popular colors. ter/cotton In plaids.

Our 17.97 Ea. Men's stretch jeans of Fortrei* ESP polyester/cotton. Our 19.97,X-size ..18.97

*f SP and Foihol am tiodomoiki oi CalanoMCotp

3A(4)PR0G. i

FAMOUS MAKER

The sale youve been waiting for. Hundreds of items for the home, priced for outstanding savings.

Sale starts Wed., Sept. 23 and ends Sot., Sept. 26. Dont miss it!

%OFF

life

Our 9.97-42.88 Pr.

Selection of fine quality pritcllla curtains to beautify every room in the home. Youii find a variety of sizes and styles Including sheer and seeded voiies; many with deep ruffles, lace and other trimmings. All Include matching tiebacks: some matching valances available. Of carefree fabrics that are machine washable to make upSceep a breeze. Shop K mart for equality..............Pr., 7.97-34.30

KITCHEN

QUALITT BEDDING

Save 30%-40% on our quality cotton flannel sheet sets

.97

Twin Size*

Full Size**

Queen Size**

Our 19.9744.97. NothiTKHM SO nice' > on cold winter nights 0$ the wormfh and ^ ,

softness of our fine cotton flannel sheet'' sels. Select the size you need m pretty floral pattern m variety of hues, or pofxilar' decorator icoloii. Another exceptional value at KmartAmericaslovOrife41^. ^

I Rol, 1 1 OMwOOM

M. I INMAnt; IPMMMow

I IIB I lilfii I -1 I -in II 1 . - IJI. T .j.- .-.II I . .-..ill./*

-..r.i. II. I ...... ...............

ir- -

Special SOI quality wai

' * - fr

FREE PORT

Our 29.97. Queen- or king-size sheet

set of fine 50% cotton/50% polyester.

mcludm 1 flol. 1 MM iMl; 2 pMowcaiet

Comforters

Our 49.97, Queen Or King Size, 39.97

Our 29.97, Free Port SIngle-size Watc

i'PIH A TOWELS

aWELCOME FRIENDS

Kitchen accessories in pretty embroidered pattern of carefree cotton/poiyester.

Our 2.97,7x7" Potholder .1.97 Our 2.97,12x12" Dlihclolh, 1.97 Our 3.87,16x26" Towwl ... 2.44 Our 3.87, 7x10" Ovm MHt, 2.57 Our 4.77,51/^17" Towel .. 3.57STRAWBERRY PATTERN

KKchMClolht that will brighten your decor. Savel Our 97C. 12x18" Plocomat, 769 Our 1.27,7x9" Potholdor .. 99C Our 1.17,12x12" Dishcloth, 79C Our 1.57,16x25"Towel ...1.16 Our 1.97,13" Oven MHt... 1.66 Our 2.27,6x15" Towel.... 1.76

5.66 Save 36%

Our 8.97.4-pock chair

pods In prints. 13/^xl5'/6".

4/5 (1-4 6 7-9) PROG U H. pg,

Our 5.

iifresl Cur 2.t Our 4.t

Our 2: Of win

select

tluPonll

Super savings for the young or the young-at-heart.

13^-

I 30%-36%

Our 21.97. Mictoy Mousu hwin-sixu shuet 8* of 50% cottorV50% polyester.

Our 29.97, Full-size ShMt .....19.97

COMFORfERS

Our 34.97, IWin Size..............24.97

Our 39.97. Full Size...............29.97

mcKjdei 1 flat, 1 ttited sheet; 1 piiiowcose incUKJes l at. 1 filled iheei: 2 ^lowcoses

Our 19.97. Pound Pur-r-rios twln-sbe

sheet set* of carefree polyester/cotton.

Our 26.97, Full-size Sheet Set** 19.97

C0MF0R1ERS

Our 26.97, IWin Size ..............19.97

Our 29.97. Full Size........ 24.97

mcludei 1 fkjl. 1 lilted sheet; 1 piowcose includes 1 iioi. 1 tied sheet; 2 pWowcases

Our 19.97. Hold That Tiger** twin-size

sheet set* of carefree polyester/cotton.

Our 26.97, Full-size Sheet Set** .....19.97

COMFORTERS

Our 26.97, IWin Size ..............19.97

Our 29.97. Full Size...............24.97

1 IkH, I filled sheet. I pmowcase **1 Hot. I mied sheet. 2 pillowcases

al savings of 33% on y waterbed sheet sets

SIERRA

Our 29.97. Queen- or king-size sheet

set of long-wearing polyester/cotton.

Includes 1 Hot. 1 fitted sheet; 2 pMowcoses

Comforters

Our 49.97, Queen Or King Size, 29.97 ;ize Waterbed Sheet Set, 14.97

>9*1

6*96 ^47

IWin-size BedSack.

Full Size 9.96

Queen Size ...11.96 King Size ....15.96

888 pobtbb:

40 /o Size ofCekmeseCotp.

Our 14.97. Homestyle** sheet set*.

Our 21.97, Full-size Set** .........14.85

Our 25.97, Queen-sbe Set**.......19.88

Our 34.97, King-size Set** .......24.88

Our 42.97, IWIn Comforter***.....29.88

Our 59.97, Full Comforter***......44.88

Our 69.97, Queen Comforter*** ...54.88

Our 79.97, King Comforter***.....64.88

Includes 1 llol. 1 filled sheet: 1 pHtowcose **lnciudes 1 Hot. 1 tied sheet; 2 pMowcoses Includes 2 piow shams

OUR BEST TOWEL

MAMMTNI

USA

Save 33%

Cur 5.97 Ea. Both towals of plmo cotton in trosh colors to accent the bath. 25x50".

Cur 2.47,13x13-in. Washcloth ........1.77

Our 4.47,16x28-in. Hand Towel .......2.97

COLORFUL BATH

IMIMMTM

USA

Save 30%

2.97 Ea. Cocoa** shower curtain kIow curtain of Drylon polyester In lion of pretty decorator colors.

Reg TM

Save

24%

MAOflNTM

USA

'ii

lleuitcffsl

Our 4.97 Ea. Jumbo bath towels in coordinated prints and colors. Thick 'n thirsty polyester/ cotton looped terry. 27x48"*.

Our 1.97,13x13" Washcloth,.. 1.37 Our 3.97,16x26 * Hand Towel, 2.47

Apptox liie Mil may voty

Save

50%

Out 3.9S So. Vatoui both low-

els of highly absorbent cotton/ polyester with fringed ends. In choice of coordinated prints and colors. 22x42" size. Outstanding value at K mart.

Palfeint may voty

8 Save

25%

Our 11.97 Ea. 'Terrozzo** both

rug of Antron II nylon with rubber backing. 24x42" size.

Our 4.97, Ud Cover........2.97

Our 6.97,21x36" Rug 4.97

Our 6.97,21x24" Contour ... 4.97

Ou Pont Reg TM

88,

Save

_41%

Our9.97. Quality twin-size sheet set of

polyester/cotton In fashion colors. Includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet; 1 pillowcase.

Our 16.97, Full-size Set*...........12.88

Our 23.97, Queen-size Set*........16.88

Our 26.97, King-size Set*..........19.88

Include* 1 flol. 1 filled sheet; 2 plllowca*e*

4Qsw

I 59%

Our 49.97 Ea. Dresden** bedspread

in choice of twin, full or queen size. Fine cotton In closely woven filigreed pattern with luxurious bullion fringe. Classic simplicity in a palette of soft colors.

Easy to care for, requires no ironing.

Whilequanllllesla! Mimmom 12 available peulote

Elegance to brighten bath

4 ftSave ,

I 31%

Our 15.97 Ea. 24x40 both rug of plush Antron nylon. Embossed-rubber backing for safety: decorator colors. 24x40".

Our 5.97, lid Cover...............3.97

Our 10.97,21x24 Contour Rug 7.97

Our 10.97,21x36" Rug ............7.97

Du Pont Reg TM

SSSS

YARN SALETVSSTEREOS

Save29%-38%

Our 1.37*1.57 Pkg. Fashion yarn for hand crafting unique garmenfs or furniture throws. "Dozzie Aire" yarn of soft acryiic/nyion; 4-ply, 3-oz.* skeins in solid colors or ombres. "Polo" yarn of bulky acrylic in 3-ply, 1.75-oz.* ball. "Flrenza" print ombre yarn or brushed yarn of bulky acrylic in 3-ply, 1.75-oz.* balls.

*Netwt MIt mayvoiy

Our 77C Skein. Ka- Our 640 Hank. Rug Our 1.07 Skein. 2-ply Our 1.67 Skein. 4-ply

risma* acrylic yarn; yarn of Kodel poly- yarn of bulky olefin/ yarn of quality Orion

4-ply. 3-oz. net wt. ester; 3-ply, 1.37-oz* acrylic. 3-oz. net wt. acrylic. 3-oz. net wt.

EajimonKodokReg IM *Nlwt

CONTEC

Sale Price. Portable color IV* with 16-function infrared remote control unit. Color IV** With 12 Channel Pre-sets .. $169

*MFI35) MBI354

CONTEC Sale Price. Remote-controi color IV with 16-function infrared remote, frequency synthesizer tuning, 139-channel capacity.

MF1951

Sale Price. Bookshelf stereo system

features dual cassettes, 3-band graphic equalizer, turntable, dual speakers.

M-40(XVM-233S Style or modal moy voy

/DUMDf/lfilS

Sale Price. Component stereo with receiver, dual cassette decks, graphic equalizer, record player, speakers.

J J I

Sale Price Ea. */^-qt. round casserole dish with cover and lid. Nonstick, anti-stain, break- and shatter-resistant material goes from freezer to oven to dishwasher. For use in microwave or conventional ovens.

1-qt. Oval Casserole Dish With Cover And Ud.......$6

2-qt. Oval Casserole Olsh WHh Cover And Ud.......$7

12.97 6.97

Our 9.99 Ea. Small kitchen appliances. Electric can opener with touch-and-plerce blade, magnetic lid grabber: 2-slice toaster with Bread Brain, snap-open crumb tray; lightweight hand mixer with 3-speed switch, chrome beaters; or 10-cup percolator with lock-tight lid and handy cord.

I644AL (loailai) IMM (pereolator) 0406 (mbiarl 0109 (con opanatl

Sale Price Set. 4-pc. kitchen tool set; nylon, 2 turners, 2 spoons.

6-3 (4) PROG. I

Sale Price Set. 5-pc. Bakers Secret set;

cookie sheet, 4 pans.

Sale Price Set. 20-pc. Cote flatware set;

colorful plastic handles

Save 30%

Our 9.97 Set. 16-pc. melamine dlryierware

set in pretty patterns.

4 ao. plalai/bowli/mugi/lumblaii

Visions

Our 21.97.4-qt. covered roaster for baking, serving or storing.

333

(QlrKkj^GI^

Our 4.44 Ea. Diamond-point candle lamp of

fine decorative glass.

1.97 7.97& 29.97 59.88 88.88 99.88

Sal PrlC9 Pkg. Bcrt-fl9t.8"AA".6C-" or "D- cell batteries.

Sold m sporting Goocb Oapl.

Sale Price. Hunting

gear. 3" hunting knife, compass/thermometer

Sale Price. 338 automatic BB pittol. BBtOrPowwrllt*.2.97

Sale Price. Mlnl-Mote answering machine;

beeperless remote.

Sale Price. Answering machine with telephone; auto-dialer. i

Sale Price. Answering machlnei wHh phone;

voice activated.

7050 Tonpulwwiltcnablo,'-L-

27%

Our 1.37 Bag'WHd bird

teed with 5% sunflower seeds. 5-lb. net wt.

."T' TT

l,n S'. '

'ir

V^^Americas Bivorite Store

-^MicPkl

C<Xk M)OMCuiAt|0

IN OOLO WlATHtll

MiOMtotHncvCMic noutCN WARM M>OMCf OOOMMWAflO

37.97

Sql Prlc Ea. S2" celling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed pull-choin control and reversible rotation for year-round comfort. Flush-mount or down-rod style.

Styls and m(t. may vaiy

17.96 12.97

Sale Price. 5-bulb light

kit with pull-chain operation. Bright brass finish.

ButbtnotmouGM

Sale Price. Bevelled light Mt with attractive oak frame. Save now.

BultMnollnciudad

17.96

Sale Price. 36" down-rod ceiling fan with 4 wooden blades, 3-speed pull-chain control and reversible rotation. Brown or white finish. Light kit adaptable.

UghlkNnotlndudad Style and m(r . may vaiy

5.88

Sale Price Ea. 16" celling fixtures for ceiling fans. Sturdy, lightweight.

style and mtr . may vonf Bulbt not Included

10.97

Sale Price Ea. 16"-24" brace for ceiling fans or fixtures. Great valuel

AUTOMOTIVE

AND

SERVICE SALE

M A'PtTiirF IC E S

Sale Price. AM/FM cassette stereo for

cars, light trucks.

$8 300

Sale Price. AM/FM cassette car stereo;

graphic equalizer.

SB-317

Sale Price Pr. 6x9" 3-woy speakers.

4" Speakers, 14.97

SK-693(6)iripeaiiert) KS4(4* ipeaken)

UmltKlvltaitanly

DtlollilnSIOi*

3694

Sale Price. With Exchange. Motofvator 60 battery. Motorvotor 40 Bcrtteiy, 28.94

Fii mony con. N inickt

2 RMutK.(tfwn>

3 RnuflK.miOff.Mn

* lRH)Kt<ran)c.l4Mr>

5 ntbuM(.vwiinl cytndtn ilpotiitil.

coMpvi*<Mc|fiin

(MXdrwmbiMn)

6 ntpKkmMttnd (Non

n#piK.konignu.

NoMlh,ntrn^

Our 28.85. Installed. Arrester Plus muffler for

many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

AddllkXK)! podi and MfvicM Mira

Singl* unii (woldecl) lytlom* xcludad

Sale Price. 2-wheel dmm or disc brake special for many U.S. cars.*

Impof I con and H. Iiuckt highec AddHi(XK]l paili and MivlcM Mtro

13.88

Major brand oil, lube and filter for many cars light trucks.

Additional podi. Mivlcm xka

2.97 SXc

- 1.S0 Raboto

A YdwNalCoil

1o47 AltofRaboto

Son-Of-A-Oun protectant

helps protect leather, vinyl, more. 16 fl. oz.

Rebate itmitad to ntfi.'i i

7.97 69.97

Sale Price. Set of 4 car mots with twin front and rear mots. Choice of colors.

Sale Price Ea. Iriick toolbox. Choice of compact or standard sizes. Sovel

Sale Price Ea. 12-ox.* gas or 15-01.* oil treatments, 21/^-lb.** oil absorber.

fliB, -JMmL

27.97

Sale Price. 6/12-V battery

charger for deep-cycle or conventional batteries

21.97 LSTfU.

-2.00

A AT VouiNalCoit

19.97 AttocBabate

Carryout. Oas-Magnum

shocks for It. trucks.* Oos-Motlc Shocks, 16.97**

*Fo( many ttucki. vani and Rv;t Rabotallmlladtomli'

Sale Price Ea. Tuneup kit or distributor cap for

manv late model cars.

Sale Price Pkg. Car seat

covers for bucket, bench or spllt-bench seats.

l'Jl<

SALE STARTS SEPTEMBER 23, ENDS SEPTEMBER 30

IffllMC OthwwlBB BtBtOd I

Most items at reduced prices

I39S

lipi

button

Reg

$379.99

42411TV picture size measured diagonally.

Stmultted TV reception on eet shoem.Lowest price ever on our best-selling 19-in. color TV

THE SEARS ADVANTAGE

^ Our policy is satisfaction guaranteed or your money back! ^ Serviceatover 7,000 locations nationwide

101 years of experience and professionalism.

Sears prich^ poTicy If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It is at ite regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

apphanees are mventoried m our distribution scheduled for pick up or deNvery. Delivery is not Included madvertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SEARS

5CU -1 I

?-w

4^5%

^^SSES\ jfo * p

WOMBVSjg^yl

gj^a-saasaUPDATED & OVERSIZEDSAVE *4-*6 Shirts with contrast trim

Reg. $ia4aoMh

Starting your fall weekend wardrobe? Take it from the top! This oversized shirt is ttte one you'll turn to season after season. Belted, tucked in, or worn loose, this fashionable shirt is perfect with all your favorite pants, jeans, arid even skirts. Cotton and polyester blend. Contrasting trim on the collar and cuffs. In irresistible yellow, pink, or blue soHd pastels or eye-catcNr^ blue, pink or grey strips. Misses' sizes.

AcoaMO(M and bala not inoiwM

Ask about Sean credit plane

V Sg

' Misses

fndJr. ee

J^ns

17?

, $26 88

coilon d,;

ini*;

Nm '*

(^enaiiHC^ ovex tMXtte. ieadem^

SEARS CAN FIT YOU!

25% OFF Womens size nightwear, loungewear and robes

Nylon tricot knits come in an assortment of fanciful colors. One size fits all.

Styles representative of Sears assortment

f?0. $10.88 y99

$11.88 Long gown .. 8.89

25% OFF

a wide variety of nightwear and intimate apparel in HARD-TO-FIND SIZES

am (ANNIVERSflR 61ILfREINVENTED BJ^ICS

Big, bold sweaters over cool irosted ^ns

Sizes

7-14Patterned sweater

Slightly oversized crewneck sweaters of acrylic knit in a wonderfully wild assortment of fun patterns and colors.

Sizes

7-16r99

iReg. $18.99Frosted'* ean

The perfect pair-with-all! 100% cotton denim tapered leg jeans in indigo blue frosted with white. Pretty Plus sizes, reg. $20.99 ...............16.99

S $29 99 7.14

and

i>uffons.

Plus $34.99 - ^4.99

[Pro$tB(i /Ban Skirts up

oasuaUy

}99

5 ^

COLOR-SPARKEQ, COVERUPS

The jacket with more than great ^ styling:

1. Shell of fabric washed polyester and cotton sheeting in super colors

2. Interlined with polyester fiberfill for warmth

3. Storm flap with zipper protects from wind

4. Action back" allows for unrestricted movement

5. Comfortable elasticized cuffs and waist

6. Slant pockets with button-down flaps

Sizes 8-20 Reg $29 99

. .1 1 f

ALL BOYS SIZES 8-20 OUTERWEAR 25% OFF

Tiger Bay

rmTTT.

DAKTON LTD.

S4VE *25 on our Classic Collection blazer with tailored good looks

Solid colors ^ reg. $80

Fashion color blazer tailored for today's busy lifestyle. Classic American styling with action stretch panels in the shoulder area for easy movement. Machine washable stretch polyester stays wrinkle-free.

$30 solid color slacks.. $20

Navy and grey pinstripes at similar savings O

Ln/ ' '^ *7

Ss-

a;'--

MWnys

^'ancf

Of so/if ^Jy^ster

hlendiand

GEAR UP FOR FALL

Mens flannel shirts In the latest plaids

SPeaAL PURCHASE5

While quantities last Get ready for the big chill in a soft, warm flannel shirt from Sears. Handsomely tailored of 100% cotton in attractive plaids for fall. Machine washable!

Available in sizes S-M-L-XL.

Ak about 3ears credW

plans

Men\ ,

799

f Reo $* Wear alone

or under yout

favorite fashions. Knit of

soft polyester and cotton.

-LCJVALUE

Mans

Quitted vests with nylon shelf

polyester fl-

berflll lining

for warmth. S-M-L-XL.

REMARKABLY FLEXIBLESAVE */0 Wonderlite dress or casual shoes

Your choice29^-32^

Reg. $39.99 to $42.99

Soft, supple genuine leather uppers r with fully cushioned insoles for superior comfort. Lightweight polyurethane soles injected with tiny air bubbles to help protect feet from the shocks of walking. Wing-tip, slip-on or moc-toe styles.

wing lip tlylM an not availablo In Aahland, Beckloy, Bluofleld, Concord. Danville. Goldsboro, Qnsnvllle, High Point, Rock Hill and Rocky Mount.

The Optical Department a\ SEARS

All Frames 50% Off

with purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.

Hurry! Offer ends September 26,1987.

Not applicable in conjunction with other offers or to prior orders.

Now Available. Contact lenses that can actually-

change your eye color...from brown eyes to blue._

Bausch & Lomb Sofspiri" Daily Wear Soft Contact Lenses.......*39

Bausch &. Lomb 0 Series Soft Extended Wear Lenses...........*69

Tinted Soft Daily Wear Lenses. ....................^79

Eye aminations, lenses for astigmatism and lens care kits extra. Many people leave with their lenses the same Bring in your prescription and well fill it just as your doctor ordered.

vvsrA\ 'ccurm

OREENSBORO.NC

3200 WFrwndly Ave Phone: 204.6800 WINSTON.SALEM.NC

Henee Mall Phone: 768-9100

CHARLOTTE, NC

EaatlandMall Phone: 568-9100

*Southperk Mall Phone: 364-7550

CONCORD, NC Carolina Mall Phone: 786-6111

HICKORY, NC Valley Hliia Mall Phone: 328-2851

DURHAM,NC

1620 Oueaa Road Phone' 286-2951

RALEIQH,NC

Crebtree Valley Shopping Center Phone: 782-6800

FAYETTEVILLE, NC Crosa Creek Mall Phone: 864-2671 GOLDSBORO. NC Berkley Mall Phone: 778-0200

GREENVILLE/

NEW BERN. NC JACKSONVILLE, NC

Jeckaonviile Mall Phone: 363-2223 WILMINGTON, NC independence Mall Phone: 799-9100

CHARLESTON.se Citadel Mall Phone 556-1077 CHARLESTON HTS., SC Northwood Mall Phone: 787-2100

COLUMBIA, SC Columbia Mall Phono: 788-9121

FLORENCE, SC Myrtle Square Mall Phone:448-1731

ROANOKE. VA Valley View MaH Phone-583-3838

LYNCHBURG. VA River Ridge Mall Phone 237-8781

BECKLEY/ BLUEFIELD.WV MT.HOPE.WV Croaaroada Mall Phone 253-7000 CHARLESTON, WV Tbwn Canter Mall Phone: 367-7211 BARBOURSVILLE.WV Huntington Mall Phono; 733-0582

Contact lonaea not available at thoae locetlone.WB an B partlclpBtIng provldar In most msjor Vision Cbib Plans. Avallsbls st partlclpsllng Ssars BtorsB.

SfflRS (RNNIVERSflRr 5filf

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Colormate Rug Set

Hurry and get these colorful sets at very special prices while quantities last! You get bath rug contour rug and lid cover to coordinate with our Colormate towels!

Rg. Mp. prIcM total S27a7

All our blankets are sale-priced right now! Choose your favorites... Thermals, Smart Blankets"... acrylics... Great colors and great savings! Remarkabie Thermal* Twin,

Reg. $17.99............. 13.4

SAVE

25%

BATH TOWELS!

40% to 50%,OFF

Budget towels Reg. $2.99

|99

Living Home Reg. $9.99

499

Matchmate Reg. $5.99

299

Open Home Reg. $9.99

499

Colormate Reg. $7.99

399

Oiane von Furstenberg Reg. $13.99

799

AH home fashions are not avaHable in Ashland. Shelby and WHkamson

Matching Hand Towela and Waahdoths are also sale-prlooal

9647

10 OFF ARER REBATE

Microwave 8-pc. cookware set Reg. $24.99 Sale 19.99

AFTER REBATE

10 OFF lAFTER REBATE

Microwave turntable Reg. $24.99 ^ Sale 22.99

14S

'AFTER SB REBATE

SAVE NOW 35% OFF

Kitchen print tarry towels.

Rag. $1.99 M.

4foc<5

Larger WOTM only.

67119

10 OFF AFTER REBATE

lO^iup coffeemaker Reg. $24.99 Sale 21.99

REBATE

Priced

10 OFF

SILVERSTONE

7-pc aluminum cookware set.

Reg. $24.99

Cookwere and iWcrowava ware ere not available In AaNand. OenvHla. Qaatonta. Qreenvie, High Point. RocHy Mount, Shelby and Wilamaon

7 OFF QUICK

Hot air corn popper Reg. $24.99

35% to 50% OFF

Ergometer iv/) 40-/b. fywheel

Rag. $209.90 in 1967 Annual catalog. QuantiliaaNmilad.

Ergometer tells you how many calories youre burning. Timer and infinitely adjustable tension.

UfestyterSOO

fowei^xercfser

$129.99 a ir

Rower converts for presses, squats, curls and leg lifts. Ideal for total body workout.

Fitness equipment requires some assembly.

15317

153<9

Barbell/dumbbell wt. set. Reg. $49.99* Bench. Reg. $89.99*

In 1967 Annual Cat. QuantliaallnMad.

C. FS 600 BMX with knobby tread | tires

In 1987 Annual Catalog Quantitea limited and titnata aquiomant raouifa f

Toys aro In Largor stores only

*32 OFF

Battery-powered riding toys roii over sidewaiks, carpets, even grass

127*

Reg $159 99 each

Batteries not Included

Suzuki* quad racer has two speeds, forward and reverse. All-terain wheels. Blgfool has two speeds, forward and reverse. Authentlc-look 4x4. (not shown)

Remote Control Frame buggy

Frame buggy. 260 Mabuchi engine. Studded balloon tires.

19^

All items on this page are availabie in larger stores only.

S401S

SAVE *10Only at Sears! Talking Computron

Rag. $49.00

19 fun-fllled activities! Additional word cartridges make for even more fun 9.99ea.

Our newly designed Lobo II is, we believe, one of the best toy values anywhere!

Rag. S48.B8

39*93999

OUR LOW PRICE

Lobo I was the best selling radio-controlled

fasti?! "'s ven better! 30%

fas er! More powerful! Runs 30% longer at

(^denatmc^ ooer a uoiue (eadciA^fi

ONLY

SEARS!

Its like going to Disneyland every day!19**ONLY AT SEARSI Disney* Castle Playset includes 4 vehicles, Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Goofy, Daisy and 3 other characters!

Toys are available in these larger stores: Barboursvllle, Charleston, SC, Charleston, VW, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. i

Disney characters Walt Disney Productions

20%-32%

OFF

These Fisher Price toys and games

Power workshop.

Reg. $19.99.........13.59

Magic vac sounds reall Reg. $15.99.........12.79

Starscope set really works! Reg. $19.99.........15.99

SEARS EXCLUSiVE Star Dream Barbie

NOW ONLY

Shes a dream come true In her elegant evening gown!

Hope chest............19.99

Barbie* fashion.....4.99-7.99

AN Lego building systems 14%-20% OFF

Big Rig Truck Stop Reg. $39.99 ........ 31.99

Battrax set.

Reg. $21.99........17.59

Duplo Basic set. Save 14% Reg. $13.99........11.99

LOTS MORE TOYS MOW AT SEARSI

Beatifully sculfitured premium soil-resistant nylon pile carpeting

At our LOWEST price ever!

13*?

Rg. $26.99

099

Wq yc

Q99

^q y<i

Buy carpeting at Sears with confidence

Our carptting it Itb tttttd to mttt high quaiiy atandarda

FREE aatimataa and maaauring juat caii 1-800>CARPET-1

Start Convaniant Cradit Piana halp you budgat your purchaaa

Saara aaiia mora carpat for tha homa than anyona aiaa in tha USA

Andrea Sunsei

42 oz. per sq. yd. Nylon pile. Treated with Scotchgard Brand Carpet Protector Sani-Guard Fresh resist odors

Andrea Mist

25 oz. per sq. yd.

Nylon pile.

Reg. S1S.99

Soft Reflections

36 oz. per sq. yd.

Polyester pile.

Reg. sis.gg

Andrea Imperial

54 oz. per sq. yd. e| Qgg Premium nylon f q y pile. Reg S29.99

Installation available, extra.

Qeetonie, Greenville, t ^ High Point. Roch Hill,

A Shelby end

2 Wllllemeon,

yd.-

Cerpet Is not evslleble In Ashlsnd, Concord,

^ddnattMi^ wet <n Off voie (ea^ene^

V/imkm covering SPECTACULAR f'

20-50% OFF

ALL draperies >ALL curtains

> ALL shades

> Assorted blinds

HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM BUNDS

Reg. $i19.99 23x42*in. ea. Easy to install, easy to clean.

OTHER SIZES ALSO ON SALE

35x42-in Reg $34 99,19.99 29x64-in Reg $31,99.18.99

23x64-in, Reg $23 99.13.99 31x64-in Reg. $34.99,19.99

27x64-in. Reg 28 99. 16.99 35x64-in Reg $39.99. 23.99

50% OFF Matching made-to-measure sizes for hard-to-fit windows. Just bring in your window measurements for blinds that fit beautifully. I Available in 15 colors!

5EflRS(fiNniVERSflRTVflLUfSSAVE ^399 UP TO ^679LIVING ROOM GROUPSYour ChoiceSOFA GROUPSYour ChoiceSOFA GROUPSG*yibuig3l>c.Reg,999.97 ..... Sotologa 2 Pc. Reg. 1149,98......longvlew3PC.Reg, 1049.97...... S.'X'S'iSr" Swenibo3Pc.Reg. 1299,97

HwcuionfaWc velvet solid \ood pom

Sata.CtaklOHonMnV*' 'Umerlck 3 Pc. Reg. 1059,97 Tanglewood 2 Pc. Reg. 1379.98 ,, ..SS..

Qudled lloial labile * u>it#ilMn(hnrVrihinM

vewble seal bock cushions

Scenario2Pc.Reg. 1179.98 ...... ?^^.bkie Westhoven3pc.Reg. 1299.97.... ffcSiSk.

pm dol Heiculon tabee sMe wiwood imn pHow aims

Fumrture and bedding ate not ovoileble in Ashtand. Concwd, Donvllle. GokJsboio. Gieenvlie Higb Pomt, Rock Hill, Rocky Wouni, Shelby and Wiltiomson,

GENTLY FIRM Deluxe

Full, ea. pc., reg. $239.99 .........139.99

Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $499.99 ........... 299.99 _ ,,79

King, 3-pc. set, rg. $599.99 ............. 349.99 ^

FIRM SUPPORT Luxury

Full, ea. pc., reg. $279.99 ............... 159.99 f ^ QQ

Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $599.99 ......... 349.99 11W

King, 3-pc. set, reg. $799.99 ............. 399.99 i ^ L

EXTRA FIRM Supreme

Full, ea. pc., reg. $349.99 ............... 199.99 f JK ^QQ

Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $799.99 ........... 499.99 M

King, 3-pc. set, reg. $999.99 .............599.99 f ^

EXTRA SUPER FIRM elegance

Full, ea. pc., reg. $429.99 ...............249.99 X

Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $899.99 ........... 599.99 I X 99

King, 3-pc. set, reg. $1299.99 ...........! 699.99 I # ^

Bedding avaiM)te in poiyurethene foem or mnertpnng Queen end kkig told only in eeU King requlree two foundetlons

SAVE *60-W on Rustic teen bedroom pieces

Sturdy, good looking and available in lots of pieces like this single dresser, 5-drawer chest, desk, hutch. All made of solid pine... built solid as Sears! Come see these and all our other Rustic Pine pieces NOW ON SALE!

Bunk bed, reg. $359.99 ........... NOW ONLY 249.99

Seiected pieces Your choice

pc.

Reg. $199 99 ea

Kenmore

5 million satisfied Sears shoppers choose Kenmore refrigeratorsM-frostess 18.0 cu. ft. total capacity

ONLY49998

Reg.$599.9i

No more messy dofrostmo r.hrin's more lime for you

f,osv lo-clean seamless ;ioei u' msIs odors and slams

Handy Iwin crispis hel[' kei'i^ f'-ods ex Ira Iresh

Two lull-widlh adjuslable shelves

All icemaker hook-ups extraSave

50/

Ui>

Ingeraio,. 74s

'^^ife, coi~____

cotofs exifa

ISpmi ^oomy cricn ihtkm "'PS k?''

- S5 roodsfresh.

4S90I onlych of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

(

nnuted tf mciH4 AHcnxM*iA^ ^<n ooet OfeAfUNever before has Sears offered a midsize microwave

with all these featuresat this low price!

*178^SAVE 51Mid size means meai-size

This feature packed microwave is complete with variable power which allows you to defrost, bake, reheat and more! Touch controls are solid state. Plus, just look at these features!

Cooking classes included Cookbook with every microwave 3. $229.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor tor care, wash-(ng of delicates

N.biggest

Dual-Action' agitator helps gel large loads unrtomily clean.

26731IStons sIlOp Searsj and SAVEA charge Includes our / 3 ways to charg

MEW SearsCharge

store for details

^r Money B" _NMSHER

10 washing cycles include permanent press, delicate, pre-wash and pre-soak

5 water temps and infinite water levels

Fabric softener and bleach dispensers

Based on DOE measurements and the results ot washabilily tests using standard AHAM test loads and washability standardsReg. $539.99

White quantities last White, colors extraEach of these advertie

7*tu^ied (HccoH ^ ocfcn. 60 (fc^vu PRICE EVER!s sable washing ciundry pair

4 Days

\DRYER

8 drying cycles include permanent press and

air-fluff ^ ^

Auto Fabric Master shuts dryer off when clothes are dry

4 temp controls, end-of*cycle signal

Top-mount lint screen easy to reach

Reg $389.99

White quantities last White, colors extra All dryer connectors extra. Gas dryer $40 more

M ivailabiB tor sale as

''K'Tuiy pafr Washer. i speed, 6 cycles

aler temps ^ *288

O^ryer 3 cycles include air-

fluff. 2 temp controls. 238

flefl $269 99

T.31

Electronic Showplace ,Pioneer llO-wett reck stereo

Remote control, CD tZ^t\99 edsptsble. AM/FM ;quartz tuner, duel Reg sww cassette-

VHS VCR, direct access tune Remote-control VHS/VCR

25-function remote, 07099 l4-day/4-program. m f 5r HQ-high quality pic-ture. Thru Sept. 30

14 day/2 program. 00099 105 channel tuning. 9 9-function wireless Rag.s209.99 remote. Thru Sept. 26Pioneer 125-watt rack stereo

CD player, 16-track 7Q099 memory. Remote control. High speed Reg *9999 Dual cassette. Oct. 32-stielf TV stand

Holds TVs up to OA99 27-in. wide. Front, w9 roar safety rails, Reg *4999 hooded casters. Thru Oct. 3Spell Corrector typewriter

35,000 word dictio- |0099 nary built in, daisy 199 wheel, lift off corree- R*b 09.99 tion. Thru Oct. 3

Rack ayatams and CO playar are not . available In Aabland

Pioneer CD player

: i:6-track random pro- 17Q99 >:gram, track search, digi-1 # 9 tal filter. 3-spot beam for Rag. 9229.99 easy tracking. Thru Oct. 3

Memory phone with display

40-numter memory, M MQ number redial, hold, mute, tone/pulse Rag. 104.99 switchable, more. Thru Oct. 3

Phone-Mate* answerer

Beeperless remote 7#|99 message retrieval, #9 voice activated. Rag. 19999 micro tape. Thru Oct. 3

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Kenmore 60*i< Birthday

Heavy-duty features

make it our

best-selling upright vac

OUR LOWEST PRICE

OF THIS YEAR2 speeds i^us th^ great features:

Overload protection Prevents burnout

Powerful!

Whisks dirt away

Dual edge cleaning Reaches baseboards

Fabric bag Better filtration

1/2

Was $199.99 in 1987 Annual Catalog While quantities last

37601/2

15^-,

27313 -nifuSep^

Kenmof 8-stitch

Choose ironi 4

ionhoC

SSiEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

ano

1.1 w>Fall Is just around the comer... have your furnace and water heater checked NOW!

Sears services most brands of water heaters and central heating systems. In addition to Sears brands, you can trust the servicing of most other national brands to the expert technicians of Sears Service Centers. And, with Sears Service Centers nationwide, you're never far from quality Sears repair service.

Furnance maintenance check $42.50 Water Heater maintenance check $19.95

OFFER VALID UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, 1987Count on Sears Service... for on-site maintenance and repairsUse your Sears Charge or Discover Card to pay for your Sears Service Center repairs

sm (NNIVERSflR m

ALL GAS SHOCKS ON SALE!

The gas shock advantage:

Gas pressurized shocks respond quicker to bumps and curves than non-gas shocks for a smoother ride!

Stead

MacPherson

Sears exclusive Comfort valve'' regulates flow of fluid through piston for immediate response to all road conditions.

Cartridges 0^99

Reg $29 99

Struts OO^

Reg $49 99 0%r

Installation extra.

199

*5 Off Heavy Duty gas

Pressurized with nitrogen gas for variable and instant response to bumps-improves handling and cornering.

*/3 OFF Sears Best! Steady Rider gas Shocks for most cars and light trucks

Gas charged, radial tuned, 1/199 temperature compensated eac^' and warranted for as long

Reg $27 99

Does your car need new shocks? CHECK YOUR CAR FOR THESE SIGNS OF SHOCK WEAR

If your odometer has over 25,000 miles on it

If vehicles front end bounces or vibrates

If you find leaking fluid on outside of shock

If your tires show cupped, uneven tread wear

If, when you push down on your cars hood, it bounces more than 2 inches upon release -

ASK ABOUT SEARS 7

FREE

SHOCK

CHECK

5EflRS(fiNI1IVERSflRirV)LUfS

S/rYES

too*""

automotive customers WE SAY.

MADE BY MICHELIN BACKED BY SEARS

cartean do Mlodir

^r$ can ** **

night We ll

most services dunng prevailing store

Sirt has salactlon

Most tirnes you won t

have to pay tor nwre than you want settle tor less!

Stars has nama

brands Valvoline, STP, Champion. Prestone and more great automotive names.

Start atrwlcta Imports Our mechani^

^specially trained

to service Ameri can-made a**

imported cars!

45,000-MILE

WEAROUT

WARRANTY

Chargo it on SeartChargo or Diacovar Card

SAVE 30% Road Handler 45 Our Best Selling Radial Tire

P155/80R13

MM HI I IS I OH (MK) A Mf Nis lANC !

1 .1 ,()N IHf AH HI S:(.N

AM : ( OH MUD AND SNO.',

tH( iVll'l . 1 <(M U ! N I I HA( ! i( IN IN atm .VI AIHt H- HOAD ( ONDMH ;N

45,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

P165/80R13

P17S/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/80R14

P195.75R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P2J5/75R15

P235/75R15

23,

$74.99

8299

92.99

94.99 9999

107.99 10999

114.99

118.99

119.99

SALE

I48.99 87 J9 64.ie

68.99

89.99 74J9 78J9 79J9 79J9

79.99

(^devitHCf aver d 0Muvf votue (eadt%4iCp

60 MONTHS CONFIDENT STMTS

Sears 60-month car battery

with trade-in Reg. $59.99

The power of 500 cold crartking amps and power efficient computer designed grids for quick, sure starts!

Sears SO-month car battei

Delivers 450 amps of cold cranking power for all-weather reliability.

Sears 40-month carba

Power for m 0 s smaller cars!

PRESEASON Central Heat SALE!

SAVE 150

SplH-System heat pump

Now Is the time to Invest In this cost-effective replacement for your worn-out heating and cooling systems. Sears authorized Installation available.

.500BTUHmI lATOOBTUCool Me- *1SN

1449

Largar aizst alao on aaia.

SAVE 150

NOW THRU SEPT. 30

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE For Homo Improvements

Gas heatrencblc cool combination

Sears combination provides efficient, economical home cooling, heating, and dehumidiflcatlon. Solid-state ignition system eliminates gas-wasting pilot flame. Other capacities availailable at comparable savings.

M.80,90,000-BTU Haal 24,000-BTU Coolino Rag. 91649.00

1499

SAVE 100

SAVE 150

Kenmore SpaceSaver Oil Furnace 105,000 BTU

Kenmore 90 High efficiency Gas Furnace 50,000 BTU upflow

Rag. S1299C0

Rag. 9900.00

899

1149

Features a flame retention burner for greater efficiency. Combustion chamber lined with Pyrolite ceramic fiber for quick heating and clean firing. Heat exchanger has 10-year warranty.

The Most Efficient Furnace We Selll Chances are your old furnace Is only SO to 60% efficient, while a new Sears Best Kenmore* 90 is from 91.1% to 95.6% efficient depending on the model. This efficiency is achieved by our fuel saving electronic Ignition, dual heat exchangers and power vent.

20%

OFF

Custom-made storm windows

storm Windows feature pile weather-stripping on sturdy aluminum frames to effectively seal your home against air infiltration. Rust-resistant screens included. Choice of colors.

Installation available by Sears authorized Installers.

M% OFF

Biown-in insuiation

Theres no question that adequate Insulation helps your home stay warm in winter, cool In summer. Adding Insulation can help save on energy consumption and reduce your fuel bills. Sears authorized Installers can apply blown-ln insulation to every crack, corner and crevice. Let a Sears Home improvement specialist estimate your needs.

GET READY FOR WINTER

fits

Hmi

Vinyl replacement windows...

free

INSTALLATION

By Sears Authorized installers

Vinyl Is the most maintenance free window we sell. No painting ever. Won ( pit or corrode. Double-hung windows tilt info permit safe and easy cleaning from the inside Slider panels lift out for easy cleaning. Most windows custom-made to your measurements. Popular window types available, from double-hung to sliders to picture windows.

20%

OFF

Patio Covers, Carports or Custom Awnings of sturdy enameied aiuminum

Patio covers and carports give you a bright, cheerful, cool oasis for leisure activities. Can be free-standing or attached for car or boat storage or for outdoor relaxing. Sears patio covers and carports can be customized to fit almost any application. Colorful awnings look great, help keep rooms cooler and protect fabrics and carpeting from fading

Installation available by Sears authorized installers

HOME IMROVEMEIMT SALE THRU SEPT. 30SAVE 40%

on our chain link fencing fabric

when Installed by Sears authorized Installers. Posts, top rail and gates are at Sears regular prices.

Armadillo V line posts, rails, end posts and gates ... all ribbed for added strength; all have 50% more zinc than applied by leading national manufacturer. Fence posts, rails and aluminized fabric ALL carry a 5-year limited warranty against flaking, peeling and rusting. Ask a salesperson for details.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE!15% OFF

Wood fencing In our wide choice of styles

Save on a beautiful way to add good looks, privacy and security to your property. Choose from our variety of heights and styles today!DOOR SALE! 20% OFF20% OFF! Steel entry doors

Security and energy saving doors insulate better than most solid wood doors ... save on heating and cooling bills ail year long. Doors are customized to your measurements. Choose from a wide variety of styles and color combinations.20% OFFi Garage doors

Wood, steel or aluminum ... select the style and material that compliments your home and fits your budget. All are designed to provide long-lasting, dependable operation and handsome good looks. Installation includes all hardware.

Installation by Sears authorized Installers

25>Year fiberglass roofing shingles

when purchased installed by Sears

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long Ilfs. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals It to the roof to resist blow-off even In gale-force winds.

UL Class A fire resistant, wont absorb moisture... woni crack, peel or spW. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, pro-rated warranty.

Choice of colors, guttering, overhang and trim available. Call for a FREE in-home estimate, including installation.FREE ESTIMATES VINYL SIDINGINSTALLED BY Sears authorized Installers.

Make your home look like new again! Choose vinyl siding for an almost maintenance-free home. The finish wont rust,peel, flake or blister, virtually eliminates periodic repainting.

CALL TODAY!

INSTALLED Mobile Home Roofover

A roof-over is custom-made to go over your present roof. It not only stops leaks, but adds Insulation to help cut down on heat gain and heat loss, reduce roof rumble and rain drumming. Overhang and trim adds a handsome finished look to the home.

20% OFF

Enameled aluminum continuous guttering

Custom-fabricated on the job. Goes corner to corner without a seam. Factory-finished heavy-gauge aluminum will not wrap, chip or peel. No painting! .027-gauge alumlnuniL_

CALL NOW! SAVE THRU SEPT. 30!

KITCHEN CABINET

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

40% OFF

SELECTED STYLES

Remodeling your kitchen can give you more work space, more storage space and more to show off to your friends and neighbors Let a Sears home improvement specialist help you plan and design your dream kitchen and see that it is installed right!

FREE

PLANNING. Sears specialists will help you custom-design your kitchen and select the materials.

FREE

ESTIMATE. After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost including materials and labor.

Installation available by Sears authorized installers.

Residential Security System

NOW

AVAILABLE THRU SEARS

in these areas oniy: Charlotte,

Rock Hill,

Gastonia

Concord

Columbia

Florence

Raleigh

Durham

Goidsboro

Winston-Saiem

FOR FREE ESTIMATES. High Point

15% OFF Durable custom-made countertops

Choose from a wide selection of colors and textures that provide a practical and good-looking work surface. Call today for FREE In home estimate.

(^ee&icUitu^ oven <n, o^ value (ea^ene^

SECTOR PINION STEERING WITH TIGHT 33-IN. TURNING RADIUSl

SAVE >300!

Q9S99

Reg. $1299.99

14-cu. ft. dump carl reg.$22 32-in. lawn sweeper reg.$269.99.......219.99

. W|,. . -

14-cu. ft. dump cart reg.$229.99. .....

SAVE 8Easy Living" iO fiat or ceiiing

QUESTIONS ABOUT PAINTING? PHONE TOLL-FREE

1-800-9 RUNTS

Qetthtantwtnfrom a Sears Paint Pro!

X-

now_onu

:v.'.

Qi.

EACH

Reg. $16.99

10J9

^A\/F

Low luster Reg. $18.99

Try to find a better paint with all these features at a better price

UlOO colors m One-coat U Washable UScrubbable MlO-yr. warranty

Limited warrmty tof years ipecitied, sea store tor details. For one-ooat results, all Soars one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

^eeratU^ a c^aiue (eadex^pCL/^IC HEAT SCREEN^^ HELPS CONTROL HEAT LOSS!

Our best-selling Heatscreen gives you beauty plus many convenient features!SAVE *30

$149.99 II PER MONTH

Your actual monlMy paynMnt can vary dapending on your account balance.

9427R

3 bMUtiful finishes! Choose antique brass. Polished brass or black matte finish by special order.

Extemai damper controi! Lets you control the fire by adjusting air flow.

BMoid giass doors! Shatter-resistant doors give you easy access to fireplace for loading.

Completely assembled! Heatscreen comes in one piece ready to fit your fireplace. 3 sizes.

Much more! Including rigid mesh screen and thick frame.

UP .0 3.00 so. .

7436

15-gal. capaci^^

console in hfd-

some furniture look.

18-gal. ''"I mountSAVE '10

SJJSE'.'SSSS*

.49?.

m Ultrasonic

9362

$59.99

uiii oav-r' de sign. Automatic humidistat helps maintain desired I humidity level.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

(^eentu:l. over a. wdue eaden^

YES, you can have a lO-in. cast iron table saw with plywood blade

6fflRS dlNNIVERSflR 5fHE

COMMITTED TO QUALITY

Your choice Craftsman portable power tools

SPECIAL PURCHASE

2-HP clean up quickly, thoroughly special purchase

-^99

Quantities - limited

Extension tubes, wet and car nozzles, crevice tool.

V5-HP vac.. 5 ac cesaories "

Quantities

limited

7V4-inch circular saw

Fast, smooth cutting with 4600 RPM. Die cast upper and lower blade guards for great durability. Built-in scale and cutting guide help you saw like a pro the first time!

l-horsepower router

Handy to use ... top shaft locks for quick, easy bit changing. Ring-type depth adjustment with zero reset for quick repetitive cuts from 0 to IVa inches deep.

SEfIRSaNNIVERSflRrVflLfS

CRAFTSMAN, M/IERICAS #/ GARAGE DOOR OPENERl

Ut SMr arrange Authorized. profeeaional installation Call OOtMWOO today.

WE CHALLENGE YOU TO SHOP & COMPARE

Great security and peace of mind: switches inside the transmitter and recejver let you choose from ovQr 2000 digital codes that ydu can change any time you want. And this openers /2-HP motor gives it the same lifting power as our best garage door opener!

MO OFF our best openor, not shown. .4-HP Steel cham,cable drive Two 3-lunction transmitters operate parage door, turn on lights inside and outside home Over 19.000 digital codes When used with lighi controls, sold separately Reg. $270.99....... 1W-M

ONLY 10 MONTHLY

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

CRAFTSMAN 9-DRAWER TOOL CHESTiROLL-ArWAY

jBBBSb

PURCHASE-7Q98

External locking bars secure drawers tiqt'.tly. efficiently

Full-length pulls easy to react on sniooth-rolling drawers

Easy-rolling, 3 incti casters on cab met onr? witti secure-holding brake20-lnch {o?salefy IQ^

Round edges |S| ,299SSaaS-

(S-drawer chest and cabinet

ptotossionalQ^'-

Li Total o' 2*-^

so. tt. o1 storape.

jfllis(muvERSflRrsflifooen t 0eUu*Uf aoIuc teoicUxAift

If these tools ever break, well replace them free!*

V4-in. drive: 24 standard sockets, 16 metric; 3 drive tools.

Vs-ln. drive: 25 standard sockets, 15 metric: 3 drive tools.

Va-in. drive: 7 standard sockets. 5 metric; 1 drive tool.

Misceilaneoue: 7 combination wrenches, 6 hex keys.

Hems mdicaled larger stores only" are available in BarboursviHe. Charleslon. SC (Nonttwoods). Charleston VW ChartoHe. Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Qreensboro, (Weigh, Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston-Salem

*WARRANTED FOREVER!.

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

75-pc. MECHANICS- TOOL SET

(95-pc. MECHANICS' TOOL SET

Includes standard and metric sockets in v. % and vnn. drive. Ratchets, extensions.Srl88"

uurpnches and much mor^ -----

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

eSaar, Roebuck end Co., 1987

ALL STORES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Buiimgwn. Chaiiotte (lasiland SouHipaik). Concoid, Owham. (iMneviW Gisiwiia, Coldtoto. Giewisboio. Gieenviiie. Hickwy Hmh Pwii. JacksonvM Raleigli. Rocky Mouiil, WilmtnQion. Winston Saltm CKelislon lOladei. Nomiwoods). CoiiimlM. fkwonco Myite BucH Rock Mkl toivillo. lyncWmig, Roanoko : AstMik)

BatbowsviiH a*ckiv Biuoiiekt Ctuntslon

fgM'

SeARS

Q -W

CL'

vi'*

SALE*='ifr-.rKs.

and $"'^ : . gss sd'dS'anO"''Lgula>P"'

1987 JCPtnney Company, Inc. NP8W34

CITY STREETS" SHIRTS, SLACKS

Upscale style at street-smart prices. Of cotton, polyester or polyester/cotton. Young mens sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Oxford shirt .....................18 00 13.99

Gabardine slacks.............. 19-90 15-99

B. Rugby shirt ........ ....... ......26.00 19.99

Twill slacks.............................22.00 15.99

'K'. 'Y

,*. l f II-

i 0/b OFF ALL* MENS SWEATERS $20 & UP^

Sale 19.50 Reg. $26, style shown. Its sweater weather , again! Plus a great time to save on a range of super looks. Here we show The Fox cotton crewneck. And - ^

^ theres lots more in store. Mens sizes. ^ ^

^ ip*Regularly priced $20 and .

SPECIAL BUY

59.99SELECTED DRESSES

Career collectibles! Find dresses for misses, petites and women. In a range of versatile styles. Of polyester/rayon.

FALL WARDROBE SALE

YOUR CHOICE SALE

24.99

A-D. Reg. $30 to $34. Sophisticated Worthington" separates for misses of polyester or Dacron polyester/rayon. E. Sale 34.99 Reg. $48. Worthington" blazer for misses of Dacron polyester/rayon.

! -FALL WARDROBE SALE

WORTHINGTON' BLOUSES

Reg. $26. The elegant tone-on-tone blouse. A great addition to your fall wardrobe. Choose pretty solids of polyester. Misses' sizes.

SALE 19.99

Reg. $29. Our Worthington** textured sweater is sure to become a fall favorite. Find heather looKs of acrylic For misses' and petite sizes.

Women's sizes; Reg. $32. Sale 2U9

Sale prices affective through Satunley. October 3rd.

YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR GOAL To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney idea. If you're not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try to satisfy you completely.

FALL WARDROBE SALE

25O/o OFF ALL PETITS AND WOMEN'S SKIRTS, SWEATERS. BLOUSES

Worthington" separates of polyester,

polyester/rayon or cotton. Orig. Sale Orig. Sale

A. Petitespleated blouse .. $30 21.99 C. Women's jabot blouse ... $34 24.99

Petitespleated skirt....... $34 24.99 Womens flared skirt....... $38 24.99

B. Petitesbow blouse..... $30 21.99 D. Womens cotton sweater. $38 24.99

{

o/o OFF ALL DAYWEAR COORDINATES

Fantasia coordinates of nylon or Antron nylon.

Reg. Sale

A. Lace-trimmed camisole................13.50 10.12 ^

Half slip .................. 12.50 9.37 . -

B. Underwire bra, B,C cups...............12.50 9.37

String bikini ........................... 5.00 3.75 .. I.

Daywear on sale through Saturday, October 3rd.

25% off all regularly priced contemporary bras.

iiJ

- 'i*-?

-/I?

20% OFF

Save 20% on the regular prices of womens fashion pantihose. Of nylon. Reg. Sale

C. Dot texture pantihose .....2.50 2.00

D. Lace-trimmed bikini pantihose .. 4.00 3.20

FALL>WARDROBE SA

VOUR CHOICE

9.99

LEATHER HANDBAG EVENT

A. & B. Sale 19.99 Reg. 29.99. Cabin Creek shoulder strap or double handle leather handbags.

C. Special buy 19.99. Hobo style handbag of smooth or crocodile embossed leather.

D. 19.99 every day. Beautiful soft nappa leather clutch/shoulderbag with goldtone accent.

25% OFF

Ease into fall with savings on all our leather pumps regularly priced $30 and up.

Sale 25.50 Reg. $34. Sutton Plaza pump.

25% OFF ALL DRESSES AND SESAME STREEr APFAREL*

% OFF ALL TOPS AND BOTTOMS

A. Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Toddler girls Handstands leggings and top set of polyester/cotton.

B. Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.99. Polo top of polyester/botton. Infants' and toddlers sizes.

Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.99. Infants and toddlers cotton corduroy crawlabout.

tJ* .. f,'

^0 CARSPISAI SmOLLERS

..TS OUR BABY-YOUR-BABY SALE FINAL WEEK

SAVE 250/0 ON ALL PLUSH TOYS

SMme Street* end the Sesame Street* aign are trademarks and servicemarks Of the Childrens^ IWevlslon Workshop. Percentages off represent .savings on regular prices.

-W

250/0 OFF

Clown print bedding of cotton or polyester/cotton. Reg. Sale

Crib sheet..........$7 5.25

Pillow sham........$6 4.50

Other coordinates also on sale.

r'*

2OO/0 OFF

Sale 3.19 Reg. 3.99. Our popular Toddletime all-in-one Pilucho. In cotton prints, pastels of terry. Infants and toddlers sizes.

25% OFF DRAPERIES '

Sale 29.25 Reg. $39.50x84' pr. Supreme"' antique satin draperies of rayon/acetate with Roc-lon cotton lining.

Sale 59.25 ea. Reg. $79.75' cascade valance.

Sale 11.25 pr. Reg. $15. 3x44' tiebacks.

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale$12ea. Reg. $15. Lisette60x84' sheer polyester panel. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 3rd.

YOUR CHOICE SALE

5.99:XPENNEY BATH TOWEL*

I A. Reg. $8. Choose polyester/cotton terry in solids or cotton velour in solids or prints.

Sale 3.99 Reg. 5.50. Hand towel.

I Sale 1.99 Reg. 2.75. Washcloth.

I Other sizes also on saleSALE 9.99 bath SALE 4.99

B. Reg. $13. Our new Masterpiece bath towel of extra C. Reg. 6.99. Wrap yourself in our 100%'

heavy cotton. Find rich solids. cotton Fantasy towel.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel............. $8 5.99 Hand towel.......................

Washcloth..........................$4 2.99 Washcloth.........................

Masterpiece and Fantasy towels on sale through Saturday, October 3rd.

Reg. Sale

4.99 3.99

2.99 1.99

SALE

6.99TWIN FLANNEL SHEET

I Reg. $10; flat or fitted cotton sheet.

I Sale 9.99 Reg. $12. Full flat or fitted sheet.

I Sale 8.99 Reg. $11. Standard pillowcases, pr.

I Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 3rd.

SALE 8.99 twin

Reg. $12; flat or fitted. Cotton flannel sheets. Sale 11.99 Reg. $15. Full flat or fitted.

Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Standard pillowcases, pr. Queen and king sizes also on sale.

ANY SIZE, 89.99 every day

Box-stitch goose down comforter. Cotton top and back. Choose twin, full/queen or king sizes.

SPECIAL BUY, 29.99 any Size

Comfortable nights begin with this duck down pillow with 100% cotton ticking. Choose standard, queen or king sizes.

SALE

29.99

SALE 19.99 twin

IB. Reg. $30. Vellux blanket. Nylon flocking bonded to polyurethane foam. Reg. Sale I Full size blanket.... $35 24.99

I Queen............ $42 29.99

I King ...... $49 34.99

SALE 11.99 twin

IC. Reg. $20. Cotton thermal blanket with 2' self-hem.

Reg. Sale I Full size blanket $25 14.99

I Queen......... $30 18.99

King............... $35 21.99

SALE 39.99 twin

ID. Reg. $60. Odyssey Dacron polyester/Orlon acrylic automatic blanket. Reg. Sale

I Full size blanket... $ 70 49.99 I Full, dual control... $ 80 59.99 I Queen, dual conrol. $ 90 66.99 I King, dual control.. $125 89.99 Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday, October 3rd.AUTOMATIC BLANKET

I A. Reg. $40. Aciylic/polyester with a nylon satin binding. Solid colors. Reg. Sale

I Full size blanket..........$ 50 36.99

I Full, dual control..........$ 60 44.99

I Queen, dual control........ $ 70 51.99

I King, dual control ........$100 74.99

ii-

SALE

9.99ELIZABETH GRAY" COLLECTION

A. Reg. $12; twin sheet. Kim or Reg. Sale

Claret percale patterns. I^el Queen pillowcase, pr. $14 11.99 polyester/cotton, flat or fitted. Twin comforter . $60 44.99

Comforters have Astrofill polyester Full comforter $70 51.99

fiberfill. Reg. Sale Twinbedskirt $35 27.99

Full sheet ....... $18 14.99

Std. pillowcase, pr... $13 10.99

Fullbedskirt $40 31.99

Pillow sham $30 23.99

Queen, king, sizes aisoonsaie.

Reg.

Sale

15.99

12.99

24.99

21.99

30.99

26.99

80.00

59.99

100.00

74.99

120.00

69.99

140.00

104.99

30.00

22.49

40.00

29.99

45.00

33.69

Saie prices effective through Saturday, October 3rd.

50% OFF 14K GOLD JEWELRY

Go for the gold at 50% off regular prices! 14K creations in styles for men and women. Chains in every link and length, charms and earrings, too. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 3rd.25% OFF

For modern times, our better watches at 25% off the regular prices. Seiko Pulsar Citizen and more. In bracelet or strap styles for men and women.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 10th.30% OFF

Stunning sterling ... save 30% on the regular prices of all our earrings and chains.

40% off the regular prices of all cultured pearl strands, pendants and earrings. Plus ail stone pendants, earrings.

Sale prices effective through ' Saturday, October 3rd.40% OFF

Save 40% on the regular prices of our diamond by-the-carat collection. All set in 14K gold. Includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

Sale prices on diamonds effective through Saturday, September 26th. Photos enlarged to show detail. Available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Jewelry sale excludes our Every Day Vblues.Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPGnnoy

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1987

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE St; j Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9 00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Merchandise on page 16 not available at The Plaza, Greenville.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday, September 23, 1987

SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106hYEAR

NO. 229

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Lloyd's Reports Research Ship

Sunk By Mine

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - American warships and helicopters swept the central Persian Gulf today for mines planted by an Iranian ship, and there was a report that a research vessel sank after hitting a mine off the Saudi Arabian coast.

The London-based Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit said the Panama-nian-flag vessel went do^ about 20 miles west of Saudi Arabias Arabiyah Island on Tues^y. Four casualties were reported.

Meanwhile, shipping sources said a convoy of Navy warships and a reflagged Kuwaiti tanker wereabout halfway through the gulf. U.S. officials have not confirmed reports that the convoy set sail Wednesday.

Also today, an Iranian dissident group claimed 40 Iranian Revolutionary Guards were killed and 18 captured in an attack this week in western Iran.

The mine-sweeping, which began Wednesday, has yielded at least thr^ mines, according to U.S. officials and shipping executives. The Pentagon said Iranian crewmen captured Monday in me U.S. attack on the landing craft Iran Ajr helped pinpoint the location of the explosives.

Diplomatic sources in the gulf said the Iranian crewmen would be releas^ Saturday in Oman to the International Red Crescent Society, the Islamic equivalent of the Red Cross.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Oman offered to serve as intermediary in the release of the Iranians to cool tensions in the gulf, where Iran and Iraq have, been fighting fw seven years. In recent months, Oman has developed close relations with Iran.

The Americans have said they detained 26 Iranians following Mondays helicopter attack on the Iran Ajr. Five others were killed.

The Iranians will be flown by U.S. Marine helicopters from one of the warships of the U.S. Middle East Force to Seeb airport in Oman, said sources in the Omani capital of Muscat. There, they will board an Iranian air force plane to Tehran, the sources said.

Oman Red Crescent officials will provide medical assistance and overnight facilities if required, said one source in Muscat, speaking on condition of anonymity.

U.S. officials have said four Iranians were wounded.

The detainees will be handed over while Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger confers with leaders in Saudi Arabia on a fivenlay tour of the region, they said.

Uoyds said there were three survivors and four casualti when the Marissa I struck a mine while sailing from Kuwait to Dubai. It said the 181-ton vessel had not raoed any distress signal. It did not give the seamens nationalities.

Gulf-based marine salvage executives said they had not heard of the incident because there had been no SOS and because it occurred close to Irans Farsi Island in the northern gulf.

Ships have been avoiding that area because it is considered infested with mines sown by Iranian Revolutionary Guard units operating from Farsi.

FALL SALEGetting watermelons sold along the roadside can be a bit of a holding her dog, who seems to be guarding toe stoi^

chore. Ashphiey Craft, 7, of WintervUle sits in her grandmothers front yard from her grandmothers patch. (Reflector Photo by Tl

on Cooper Street Wednesday afternoon, trying to make a few sales. Shes

____________The watmmdons were

(Reflector Photo by lliomas Forrest)

Poll Indicates Most Americans Are Supportirig Military Action In Gulf

(See VESSEL, A-16)

NEWYORK(AP)-Amaj< , Americans support using U.S. Navy ships' to protect fbreign-owned od tankers in the Persian Gulf, even though they also believe the action is likely to get the United States involved in a war, according to a CBS News-New York Times poll.

Among the polls other findings:

Most Americans approve of the U.S. military attack on an Iranian ship Uiat was laying mines in the Persian Gulf, but think President Reagan should seek congressional approval for keeping U.S. forces in the region.

- And Americans still are largely undecided whether Judge Robert H. Bork should be confirmed to the Supreme Court.

The poll, conducted Monday and Tuesday and released Wednesday,

found that 60 percent of those polled said they approve of U.S. Navy ships being used to protect foreign-owned oil tankers, while 32 percent disapprove and 8 percent had no opinion.

Fifty-five percent of those ques-ti(Hied think sending the U.S. Navy to the Gulf was likely to get the United States involved in a war, 36 percent think it unlikely and 9 percent had no opinion.

The highest majority found by the poll involved the helicopter raid on an Iranian vessel Monday night in which five Iranians were reported killed and 26 were captured.

Sixty-three percent of Aniericans believe Reagan should secure approval from Ckmgress to keep the U.S. Navy in the gulf, the (wU in-tocated, while 33 percent think he should make his own decision and 4 percent had no opinion.

a situation imminent hostilities. The tro(^ must be withdrawn within 60 days unless Congress authorizes their deployment, although the pmident can ask for a 3(Kday extension.

Seventy-eight percent of those questioned approved of the

The attack Monday was the first direct American attack on Iranians in the two months since the United States began protecting shipping in the Gulf. The United States agreed to protect the tankers of Kuwait as the seven-year war between Iran and Iraq spread to all commercial shipping in the gulf.

The poll also asked respondents what they thought of Bork. Sixteen percent said they had a fav(M*able opinion of the Supreme Court nominee, 26 percent said ^y had an unfavorable opinion of him, 18 percent said they were undecided and 40 percent said they did, not know enou^ about him to have formed an opinion.

helicopter attack on the 1,662-ton Iranian vessel Iran Ajr, while 8 percent disapproved and 14 percent had no opinion.

Reagan has resisted invoking the War Powers Act, which requires that a president inform Congress within 48 hours when introducing troops into

The poll of 836 people throughout the United States was conducted by telephone; it has a sampling error of plus or minus four percentage points.

Slain Woman Appealed For Help

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Sheriff Ralph Tyson, in a deposition, has ac-knowle^ed that he was warned by a deputys wife - who was killed five days after she talked to Tyson - that her husband had threatened her life, an attorney says.

Testimony at the trial of a civil suit seeking $2 million in damages from Tyson indicated that the sheriff rejected ^ warning and request for help from Lillie Stancil Braswell.

The suit was filed on behalf of Mrs. Braswells son, Michael Keith Braswell, who charges that

Braswells body was found beside a rural road near Farmvllle and how, later, officers found Braswell, wounded in the chest, at the family home near Farmville.

Michael Braswells lawyer, Marvin Blount Jr., also introduced a letter written by Billy Braswell to his son before Mrs. Braswells death which suggested he intended to kill his wife and himself, and asked that his son make sure the couple were buried b^ide each other.

Others also testified that they had been shown

TVson was negligent in protecting his mother.

Mrs. Braswell was snot and killed on Sept. 27,

ley

the ietter by Mrs. Braswell, haa read it and advised Mrs. Braswell to take it to her lawyer.

U.N. HEAT Iranian President AU Khamenei pauses during a news conference in New York Wednesday to mop his brow. Khamenei, who earlier had spoken to toe United Nations General Assembly, said the U.S. government was dragging the American people toward war with Iran, referring to the helicopter attack Monday on an Iranian ship that had been laying mines in the Persian Gulf. (AP Laserphoto)

l9ffi7Her husband, then-Deputy Billy Braswell, was convicted of murder and sentenced to life in

wao vwiivv.v\ VI MRi----

prison for the attempted murder-suicide effort. Witnesses Tuesday described how Mrs.

There was also testimony that sometime before the shooting, Braswell had put a gun to Mrs. Braswells head and threatened to shoot her.

from Tyson on Feb. 6 of this year, which was read to the jury by Blount, Tyson said Mrs. Braswell told him of the incident on Wednesday before she was killed on Monday.

Lila Joyner of Farmville testified this morning that she read the letter on Wednesday and again on Friday before Sept. 27. She told the jury that her impression was that the letter said that he (Billy Braswell) was going to kill her (Mrs. Braswell).

Ms. Joyner also said that Mrs. Braswell told her that she went to Tyson asking for protection. She wanted protection... it was in black and white that he (Billy Braswell) was going to kill her.

And according to a portion of a deposition taken

But, Ms. Joyner said, Mrs. Braswell told her that Tyson told her he (Billy Braswell) was not going to hurt her (Mrs. Braswell) and that he (Sheriff Tyson) did not deal in domestic affairs.

Local Housing Status 'Positive'

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Bill Clark, a Greenville real estate developer who is president of the Greenville Ciamber of Commerce, said this morning that housing prospects in Greenville are positive.

In conjunction with a ribbon-cutting of the Willoughby Park condominium complex developed by his company, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce called a news conference with Clark addressing the housing outlook for Greenville-Pitt County.

He said he believes that the Greenville area has a balanced economy that has remained stable over the past four years when other areas outlooks have varied. He predicted that the stability which he believes exists will last. He noted that Green

ville has a 4 percent unemployment rate at a time when much of eastern North Carolina has a double-digit figure.

Housing prospects are tied, he said, to overall economic prospects and livability of a community. He pointed out that Greenville has recently been listed in the book. 50 Best Cities To Live In The U.S.

He noted the factors that he believes makes the Greenville area livable: good climate, friendly people, cost of living - less expensive land and labor than many cities in the Piedmont, excellent medical care, culture events, university atmosphere, shoppers paradise, recreation, low tax rates, cosmopolitan area, progressive area,

diversity of styles in homes.

He said, The future looks bright

for continued housing in Greenville-Pitt county because of the continued growth in business, East Carolina University, the ECU School of Medi cine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, regional and district offices now locating in the area and the rapid growth of the hospitality industi7. Added to that is the accessibility of this area with the opening of U.S. 264 in the fall of 87 and the outstanding growth of our airport and the flights offered by Piedmont Commuter and American Eagle.

He gave figures which show the increase in granting of housing permits that has taken place this year over that of last year:

In Greenville from January through August 1986.139 single residence permits, 28 multifamily permits for 468 units and 22 duplex per

mits were issued for a total valuation of $22,294,949. This past January through August 117 single residence permits, 18 multifamily permits for 300 units, and 16 duplex permits were valuation

tota

was

issued. The $25,598,985.

In Pitt County outside Greenville January-August 1986,219 sin^e residence permits, four multifamily permits for 39 units, and two duplex permits were issued for a total valuation of $10,604,552. In the county January-August, 1967, 308 sin^e residence permits, two multifamily permits with 11 units, and one duplex permit were issued. The total valuation was $20,060,994.

Thus the combined citv and county valuation for building for 1987 was $45,650,979, an increase over the 1986 figure of $32,899,501,mm

In The Area

Historical Society

Hjc Pitt County Historical Society will meet at 6:30p.m. Tuesday in the fellowsip hall at St. Pauls Episcopal diurch.

Scott Power will give a program on the survey of architecturally and his* torically significant buildings in rural Pitt County which the society is sponsoring.

A meal will be served prior to the program. Those planning to attend shi^d contact Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917 by Saturday.

Proclamations

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed Oct. 11 through Oct. 17 as International Alpha Delta Kappa Week

Women in education constitute a great portion of the nations working force and are constantly striving to serve their communities and nations in educational, civic, cultural and charitable programs leading to harmony, happiness and peace among all people, Gamer said in the proclamation.

Gamer said the major goals of Alpha Delta Kappa, international sorority for women eiducators, include

recognition to outstanding educators; building a fraternal

Electricities

Hie board of commissioners of Electricities of North Carolina, Inc. recently elected officers and directors for 1987-88 at its annual meeting at Kiawah Island, S.C.

Susan N. Moody, Ayden commis-"alc('

World Book Encycloj^a to raise the level of reading nationwide.

Martin is one of 11 state governors nationwide who has take the World Book Pledge. On his pledge, Martin, who was named 1967 the Year of the Reader for North Carolina, indicates that he reads five books a year.

sioner and Malcolm A. Green, Greenville Utilities Commission were elected as at-large directors whose terms expire in 1988.

PTA Meets

Book Sale

The annual fall book sale of the Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library will take place Saturday and Sunday in the Schechter Auditorium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Over 1,500. used hardback books, about 800 paperbacks, a selection of childrens books, about 100 video cassettes and some reference books and a few sets of encyclopedias will be sold.

Proceeds will go tional bo(^s for the library.

Wahl-Coates School had its first PTA meeting Tuesday and elected Jane Boardman president for 1987-88. Other officers included Doug Hill, president-elect; Bill Bloodwortt, treasurer, and secretary, Dena Hill. Volunteer coordinators are Laura Nichols and Ann Moore.

Other officers are Bonnie Galloway, membership chairman; Connie Bond, Ways and Means chairman, and Sylvia Measmer and Elizabeth Havens are teacher appreciation chairmen.

Ml Conference

Car Taken

fellowship among educators; establishing high educational standards, and promoting projects enrichbg the lives of individuals.

Gamer also proclaimed Sept. 30 through Oct. 6 as Roller Skating Week

Roller skating is endorsed by the American Heart Association and the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports as an outstanding aerobic sport, the proclamation said. Roller skating has entertained American families for 124 years.

PEP RALLY - Eleanor Ford claps In time to a routine performed by the East Carolina University cheerleaders at a Senior Games pep rally held at the Plaza Mall Wed

nesday afternoon. She is one of 32 people going to the senior games state finals in Raleigh Oct. 1-4. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Police said a car parked at Wachovia Bank on Stantonsburg Road was brdien into in an incident

reported at 12:25 a.m. today.

Officer K.L. J(>nes said a radio.

Local Property Owners Study Revitalization Effort

equalizer, power booster and a scanner were reported stolen from the vehicle.

The first annual fall conference of the North Carolina branch of the Orton Dyslexia Society will be held Oct. 10 at Peace College in Raleigh.

This conference is for parents of dyslexic children and the professional who work with them. 'The Orton Dyslexia Society is a non-profit scientific and educational association for the study, prevention, and treatment of specific language

disability, also known as develop-Idyj

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Departinent has granted a solicitation permit to the Mount Calvary Christian Academy allowing fund raising from Monday until Oct. 23 for the annual Fall Festival to aid in operating the academy.

Honors Scholarship

Wanda F. Flake of Greenville has been named recipient of a transfer honors scholarship at Atlantic Christian (College.

The scholarship is valued at $2,000 over a two-year pieriod.

Ms. Flake entered Atlantic Christian as a junior nursing major in the spring of 1987. A Washington, N.C. native, she is an alumna of Beaufort County Communitv CoU^e and Martin Community CoUege.

Twenty-five downtown property owners have launched discussions aimed at having them become more actively involved in the continued revitalization of downtown Greenville.

Margaret Klutz of Salisb^, guest speaker at an initial meeting of the gimip this week, related problems and progress in her town achieved throu^ revitalization plans similar to Greenvilles.

Peggy S. Corbitt and George Coffman, ciKhairmen of the Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association, directed the meet^.

Mrs. C(Nrbitt explained that in conversations with Jack Steelman, representative in Greenville of the Evergreen organization, she had b^n told that ttw major areas of importance to any successful downtown program include planning.

Thefts Reported

Christian Singles

(Christian Singles, a nm-denomina-tional fellowship, will meet Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for a potluck picnic at River Park North on Mumford Road. For further informatimi call 756-4883 or 758-1760.

Council On Aging

The executive committee for the Pitt County Council on Aging will meet at noon Monday at the Pitt County Senior Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a radio was taken from a car parked at the Perco Service Station at 110 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said six parking meters at the city lot at the intersection of Secimd and Cotanche streets wm broken into and an undertermined amount of change taken in an incident reported at 8:04 a.m.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a bicycle was taken from 1700 Canterbury Road in an incident reported at 4:15 p.m.

marketing, promotion and development.

She said that the areas of promotion, marketing and development are currently being addressed by Evergreen and the Downtown Association, but that an overall plan defining the future direction for downtown has yet to be developed.

Mrs. Klutz, in her comments, told how property owners in Salisbury, woriung with the assistance of the city, had achieved a record of contributing actively to the renovation of 80 builmng^ since the program got under way in 1982.

The revitalization progress in Salisbury has to date involved over $9 mUlion in private investment and $1 million in public investment contributions.

Mrs. Klutz pointed out that initially, Salisbury property owners were hesitant to reinvest in their property, in part because it was not known what Uie realistic opportun-ties were for the downtown area. At that point a consultant was hired to prepare an analysis of the developent " ntial. She said the analysis has I successfully used extensively to

guide investment decision and business recruitment activities.

The last thing I wanted was

another study, Mrs. Klutz said. r fel

But the city felt it was necessary . In retrospect, the study has done us more good than we ever imagined by providing pro^rty owners a unified sense of direction.

It is the same process used by shopping malls. My building is now full (of tenants) as are many others downtown

Coffman asked if the association members wanted to look into the developent of a similar study for downtown Greenville. When agreement that such an analysis was needed and that it would be a appropriate activity for the association to initiate, a decision was made to hald a planning workshop at the next association meeting, tentatively scheduled in mid-October. At the workshop, actions will be made to learn more about what such a study should include and ways of paying for it.

Steelman suggested that Evergreen would be glad to take part in the development and management of the analysis study.

Fair Changes

The Pitt County American Legion Fair has made some changes for farm and home exhibits. Entries for exhibits can be entered Oct. 4 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Oct. 5 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Entries are to be taken to the exhibit hall.

Some premiums have been increased. A listing for all entries are available in the newspaper supplement. For more information, call 758-6916.

mental dyslexia.

For information, wrote 1322 Dogwood Lane, Raleigh 27607, or telephone 782-9506 or 782-7024.

Mass Choir

The Pitt County Mass Choir will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. in Wootens School of Music. The school requests members bring 90-minute tapes for the workshop.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Study Conference

The North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children will have its annual study conference Oct. 8-10 in Winston-Salem with the theme Respecting Childhood: Everyones Responsibility.

Those representing Greenville are Anita Brehm, Dr. Jannis B. Shea, Dr. Nash W. Love, Brenda Harper Ernest and Jane A. Maier.

Reading Program

Gov. James Martin recently pledged to read one additional book in 1987 in support of the Library of Congress Year of the Reader program. The governors pledge is part of a nationwide campaign sponsored by

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LARGE WATERMELONS - Foy E. Rogerson of Route 2, Robersonvllle. poses with one of five large Carolina Cross watermelons he grew in a field in Pitt County. This watermelon, the largest of the five that grew on one vine, weighed 270 poounds. The other four ranged in size from 150 pounds to 204 pounds. Rogerson said he would talk and play music to the watermelons while they were on the vine, but did not know If that helped them grow. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)Plowing Program

Free fireline plowing for qualified landowners will be discussed Monday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt Agricultural Extension Office, West Fifth Street. This new program, initiated by the Division of Forest Resources, also provides a bum plan for woodlands areas. For more information, call Pitt County Ranger Mark Webb at 756^14.Rock Spring

Rockspring Free Will Baptist Church will be selling barbcue, roast beef, and chicken plates Friday and Saturday at the home of Mary Taft, 1008 W. 3rd St. To place an order, call 83(H)578. Cakes and pies are also available.Gospel Chorus

The gospel chorus and ushers of Warren Chapel Church will be aiests during 7:30 p.m. services today at Mount Shiloh Church, Falkland.Holly Hill

The Southern Stars of Vanceboro and other groups will be performing at Holly HiU Free WUl Baptist Church in Belvoir Saturday at 7:30 p.m.Train Death

RALEIGH (AP) - A Cary man who apparently had been lying on railroaa tracks in Raleigh was struck and killed by a freight train.

Police said the train engineer, who was traveling about 30 mph, said he saw the man on the tracte Tuesday night. He blew the horn and blew the horn but just couldnt stop, said Wake (^unty Sheriffs Capt. S.M. Pickett.

The victim was identified as 27-year-old Jackson Barton Savage. Police sav the train dragged him about 200 feet on the tracks.Bakker Album

SEVIERVILLE, Term. (AP) -Jim and Tammy Bakker tell their side of the PTL story in The Ballad of Jim and Tammy, on Mrs. Bak-kers new album, due out Monday.

I wrote it in 15 minutes but I didnt write it to be mean, Mrs. Bakker said of the lyrics, which are set to the tune of Harper Valley PTA.

The Bakkers are planning a tour with the same name as the album, Farewell For Now.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C. Thursday, September 24,1987 A*3

Renfrew Suggests Changes In Budget

CHECK PRESENTED Jerry Creech, president of the Civitan Club of Greenville, left, presents a check for $1,500 to Laura Kesler, center, director of the United Cerebal Palsey Center in Greenville. Bob Thompson,

right, chairman of the candy box project, holds a candy box like those that were placed in Greenville businesses to raise the funds. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

RALEIGH (AP) - State Auditor Ed Renfrow today called for an overhaul of the Advisory Budget Commission and other changes to improve the process of developing the state budget, which he said needed greater efficiency.

Renfrow, who is considering a bid for governor in 1988, said he would make the budget process a political issue in the campaign regardless of whether he sought that for re-elec-ti(Hl. ,

But he insisted his proposals were not politically motivated, saying it was his duty as auditor to suggest ways to improve state governments financial dealings.

Although our states budgetary process has served us well, there is still room for improvement, Renfrow said. These improvements would make all elected officials responsible for their own actions

Black Caucus Loyalty Dropping

Crimestoppers

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

ByERICPIANIN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - When the Congressional Black Caucus offered its 1988 budget alternative on the House floor last April, Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the Budget Committee and a caucus superstar, did not support the measurehe iust voted present. The North Philadelphia Democrat, who once helped draft the caucuss liberal-progressive alternative to Reagan administration cutbacks, now must craft the kind of consensus-minded budget plans that will win the allegiance of a broad spectrum of House Democrats.

Its not an issue of (being) black, said Gray, who has voted present on every Democratic alternative since becoming chairman in 1985. The issue is: Im chairman of the Budget Committee, a Democrat. I build a consensus. I walk out with a budget. Now, do I vote against my own budget?... That doesnt make a lot of sense.

Its not a problem of race, he said. Its a problem of what happens to any member of Congress who gets elevated to a position of leadership. Not everyone in the 23-member caucus agrees with Grays premise, and therein lies a predicament for Gray and other blacks who rose through the seniority system to top committee posts and now are tom between their allegiance to the caucus and their responsibilities as Democratic leaders.

Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., said he and other black members take exception to Grays refusal to endorse the caucus alternative as a symbolic show of solidarity. I draw the line where he (Gray) actively campaigned against the black-caucus resolution, Convers said.

For the caucus, which began its 17th annual legislative meeting here Tues^y, the dispute illustrates one of the tensions within an organization that is now operating at a new level of political sophistication.

It has grown from a high-profile alliance of relatively young, low-ranked members to one of the most effective caucuses on Capitol Hill, as it demonstrated last year in pushing tlurough economic sanctions against South Africa and winning approval for billions in federal contracts set aside for minority companies.

Yet, as its members gain in seniority and power, the caucus itself has become a less important playing field for promoting a black agenda.

The caucus is not the only arena where black members can express their views now, said George A. Dailey, counsel and staff director to Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y. Therefore, in some ways the caucus

is diminished in its visibility.... The sum of its parts is greater than the whole.

Black politicians are now playing the game much like their white colleagues, angling to move up in the ranks of the House leadership and building broad-based coalitions around specific bills.

Clearly, in the past the caucus has defined itself as a group outside the political structure, offering pure proposals, pushing for change, said Norman J. Omstein, a congressional scholar with the American Enterprise Institute. But as you have people moving up to real policy power ... to a degree you will get a redefinition of the role of the caucus.

The caucus boasts an impressive roll call: Five members are chairmen of standing committees, two head select committees, and 18 head subcommittees.

This is a very influential group, forgetting about the fact that theyre black members, said House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash. If you have any group of these members linked together, they would be an extremely influential group.

As it has grown in influence and diversity, the caucuss internal politics have become more contentious. Foreign aid and the budget are among the most hotly debated issues, according to some members and sources close to the group.

Many of the members are angered that vast amounts are spent annually on aid to Israel and Egypt, while the administration has sought to reduce aid to African, Caribbean and other Third World nations. And while a majority of the caucus favors continued high levels of support to Israel, many are disturbed by the Israelis close relations with the South African government.

Iraq Goes On With Festival

BABYLON, Iraq (AP) - In spite of the shadow of war, Iraq is putting on a monthlong cultural festival in the Biblical city of Babylon that will feature the Leningrad Ballet, American jazz combm and the Paris Opera.

Culture and Information Minister Latif Sayef Jassim opened the festival Tuesday, the seventh anniversary of Iraqs invasion of Iran, with a fireworks display above the ancient city and a pageant of Iraqi dancing and singing.

The event dominated programs on state-run television and radio networks throughout the day.

Hundreds of Iraqi craftsmen ex

empted from war service have restored Babylon, on the Euphrates River 60 miles south of the capital, Baghdad. The city has become a symbol of war-battered Iraqs efforts to recall its past splendor.

Jassim, addressing thousands of dignitaries, diplomats, artiste and visitors, declared: From this city, the flame of learning spread all over the world to stand as a symbol of human achievement.

It is not mere coincidence that this event is taking place as the war enters its eighth year. ... Today we are living through (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeinis aggression, he said.

The city came under attack by the Persian ruler Cyrus 2,500 years ago and was occupied. His son ordered it burned. We tell Khomeini, Babylon will never be burned down twice. Scores of artiste from the United States, Greece, West Germany, Turkey, India, Poland, Cuba and Spain are scheduled to perform, as well as dancers, singers and musicians from the Arab world.

The government hopes as many as 150,000 Arab and foreign tourists visit the festival.

Many of the citys greatest monuments, such as the Temple of Ishtar and Nebuchadnezzars Palace, have been rebuilt.

within the sunlight of public scrutiny.

Renfrow said he would urge the l^lature to revise the Executive Budget Act to change the membership of the ABC, which advises the governor as he prepares a budget to submit to the General Assembly. The ABC currently consists of legislative and gubernatorial appointees.

Under Renfrews plan, the ipembership of the ABC would increase from 15 to nearly 30. It would include members of the Council of State, cabinet secretaries, the state controller, the director of the administrative office of the courts, the president of the University of North Carolina system, the president of the state community college system, two state senators and two state representatives.

A smaller group would compile the final budget for the governors consideration.War Files Still Closed

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A U.N. commission has postponed until next month the adoption of new rules that would open to researchers thousands of confidential files on Nazi war crimes sealed in 1948.

The postponement was announced Wednesday by the 17-nation panel.

The U N. War Crimes Commission will reconvene in mid-October to vote on the rules, said John Scott, the U.N. Secretariats representative. People have gone back to their governments to consult, he said in a telephone interview.

Although the commission met Tuesday and Wednesday, it did not finish drafting the new rules.

The panel was disbanded in 1948 and its files on more than 36,000 people were turned over to the United Nations for storage in New York.

Under current rules, the files can be inspected only by U N. member governments on the condition they are kept secret.

Last year, Israel began a campaign to open the files to the public.

The drive began after it was learned that the names in the documents include former U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, who later was elected Austrias president.

Waldheim, a German army intelligence officer in the Balkans during World War II, was sought by Yugoslavia on a charge of murder of hostages taken during anti-partisan campaigns. He has repeatedly denied war crimes allegations.

The panel is considering a U.S. proposal that the files be opened to anyone accredited by a U.N. member government as a researcher.

According to Israeli sources, 15 of the 17 governments that belonged to the panel have said they favor broader access.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstabliihed 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*No Guarantees

There are no guarantees the United States and Soviet Union will reach a final agreement banning nuclear missiles but the world does have one more reason for hope than before this past weekend.

Announcement of an agreement in principle to ban medium-and shorter-range nuclear missiles is the result of off-and-on talks betweeen the two superpowers.

The accord would impose a worldwide ban on U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges from 315 miles to 3,125 miles. If the two governments follow through on the preliminary agreement they still have a difficult path to removing all nuclear weapons from the scene.

Obstacles remain not only between the bargainers but within their own governments. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd has repeatedly cautioned the agreement must be closely scrutinized and approved by a two-thirds majority.

Not everybody is pleased. There is a continuing concern over Soviet advantage in conventional arms and distrust over compliance on both sides of the Curtain.

Negotiators have not adopted procedures for verifying treaty compliance. Even the withdrawal schedule is unsettled. There has been public wrangling over West German Pershing missiles and their warheads. There are Amricans who say they want the Russians to take out their missiles faster than we because they have almost twice as many deployed as does the U.S. A small point, but nit-picking is part of the game.

The two countries simply had to find a way out of their fearsome standoff. The whole world has been held hostage too long by nuclear weapons. It is hopeful that last thought is frequently raised together with the awareness that removing the nuclear risks is a matter of one step at a time.

The first step has been taken and a long road lies ahead.Still A Winner

Results of the second such survey in the past couple years as to how Americans feel about changing their national anthem were made public this month by the 1988 Farmers Almanac and The Star Spangled Banner won again.

The winter forecast ordinarily steals the show but that old mainstay is handicapped by a limited choice of predictions; it will be either (a) much the same as the previous year; (b) colder, or (c) milder.

This time people are advised to get their woolies out.

The anthem aspect was livelier.

Last year there was a similar survey by USA Today which found 55 percent of the respondents preferred Francis Scott Keys work, with 33 percent choosing America The Beautiful.

The Almanac poll gave the nod to Keys anthem by 54 percent over 46 percent favoring Katherine Lee Bates hymn-like contender.

Almanac editor Ray Geiger says there were no luke-warmers on the question with many writing letters to accompany their ballots.

We are told, too, the question resulted in a number of schools conducting student polls and discussions with one young lady suggesting it was only fair to give America The Beautiful a turn as national anthem. A fifth-grade classmate objected, saying he just couldnt imagine a baseball game that wasnt preceded by The Star Spangled Banner.

There was a reminder that Congress did not officially recognize Keys contribution as the national anthem until 1931. Various proposals to change it have languished in committee. The most common complaint is that it is difficult to sing. Even the lyricist was possibly aware of the problem.

Perhaps circumstances under which Key wrote his song contributed to its durability more than the song itself. The words the flag was still there reflected his own pride, relief and thanksgiving when a long night of bombardment ended with the tattered banner shining in the dawn and reflecting the joy he knew.

It was maybe the high point of his lifetime.

Today's Thought

While husbands are commiserating about the National Football League players strike, its a sure bet their wives are plotting chores to keep their disgruntled spouses busy over the weekend.

" FIRST, WE TEST YOOR. RUHHIN6 ABHTTV- SEE IF . YOU ChN MKE rr THR0U6H THAT DEFENSIVE UNE!

Jonathm Wolman

Biden Angry At Himself Over Campaign

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph Bidens retreat from the 1988 presidential race, hot on the demise of Gary Hart, raises a new round of stions about the media frenzy It follows any disclosure of a candidates personal foibles.

Biden quit his Democratic campaign Wednesday, victim of an unrelenting string of mistakes that included law school plagiarism in 1965 and campaign misstatements in 1987.

He was victim not only of his personal failings, but of the intense campaign process that has focused on difficult questions of personal integrity rather than comfortable questions of policy and leadership.

First Gary Hart, now Biden.

It had all the earmarks of a feeding frenzy, said Eric Woolson, a former Waterloo Courier reporter who recently became Bidens Iowa spokesman. He (Biden) made some mistakes too. But are you permitted to be a human being and still run for president?

Biden, in his departure statement, said he was angry for robbing himself of his 1988 White House ambitions, and frustrated at the en

vironment of presidential politics that makes it so difficult to let the American people measure the whole Joe Biden and not just misstatements that I have made.

Like Hart last spring, Biden was forced from the race before he could wrestle with questions of economic prosperity or national security. Now the exaggerated shadow of those mistakes has begun to obscure the essence of my candidacy and the essence of Joe Biden.

Its a polite way of saying no one wanted to talk about anyiing except his personal troubles or at least that the press wasnt about to listen.

Biden s swift fall began with disclosure that he had delivered a personal anecdote as if it were his own, not crediting British politician NeilKinnock.

Suddenly there was a rush to follow up that story, to show whether the mistake was part of a pattern or simply an aberration; thats a central element of the journalists role. The Kinnock episode led to the discovery and swift confession of law school plagiarism, which led to disclosures that the senator recently had misstated his academic record in

an angi7 exchange with a New Hampshire voter.

Biaens supporters suspected that his political opponents may have literally fed the frenzy, through news leaks.

Bidens role in the Bork hearings was ignored. It would have been senseless for him to deliver a speech on foreign policy or any other issue. Deja vu, Gary Hart.

Biden, political professionals -and some in the news media - are unsettled by the current atmosphere.

Edgar Helms, a former Hart supporter and onetime New Hampshire state official, said Wednesday that the presidential campaign has become a crowded stage in which people are waiting not for exposure toanewidea (but for) for someone to stumble.

Im not saying (ie press is) responsible, that would be stupid, Helms said of Bidens campaign destruction. But to say that Joe Biden acts in vacuum is wrong. He doesnt. ... I sometimes think that there is more of an inclination to want to expose the sensational than there is to expose the detailed or the thoughtful.

For a Democrat, its frustrating to watch the double standard by the media, said Paulee Lipsman, an Iowa Biden aide. Youve got a president who has been deliberately deceiving the American public for seven years, but nobody in the press takes him to task. Maybe they (reporters) are trying to prove theyre not wimps by going after Biden. Theyre ^ing to prove their manhood by going after everybody else, she saicT How do we keep the average electorate from looking at whats going on and getting frustrated and disgusted and saying, Im not even going to participate? said Jeanne

aheen, who engineered Harts New Hampshire primary win in 1984.

Lowell Junkins, field coordinator for Biden in Iowa, said media pressure is a sad element of politics.

I would hope the debate would take place in a different environment. This frenzy has disallowed the opportunity to debate the major issues, he said. The press has gone crazy.

Jonathan Wolman is assistant bureau chief for AP in Washington.

Raymond Garthoff^

The Making Of The ABM Uproar

WASHINGTON - When National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane suddenly informed those watching Meet the Press on NBC national television on Oct. 6, 1985, that the ABM Treaty didnt mean what it had been thought to mean for 13 years, he was informing not only them and the world at large but also everyone else in the U.S. government, including President Reagan.

McFarlanes sudden discovery was grounded in a quiet reinterpretation of the 1972 ABM Treaty that had involved a handful of people. The gist of the revised view was that although the language of the treaty plainly said that each side wouldnt develop, test or deploy ABM systems or components which are ... srace-based, the administration could still develop and test space-based ABM systems if they were based on new physical principles.

During the two years since McFarlanes revelation, the reinterpretation has spawned a bitter controversy. It has been denounced by all the principal ABM Treaty negotiators except Paul Nitze and declared to be unsutetantiated by a number of leading members of Con-including conservative pro-)I Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. An uneasy stalemate between the administration and Congress now prevails and may come to a head soon, as the issue is tied both to current defense-appropriations legislation and to support of the prospective INF treaty.

Where did this new ABM interpretation come from? The answer is that it was the work of a small cadre of conservative activists who were intent on pushing the Reagan administrations political agenda. Interestingly enough, one of the early propagandists for the ABM reinterpretation - a lawyer named Bretton G. Sciaroni - o provided a controversial legal rationale used by the White House in the Iran-(k>ntra affair.

Virtually from the time of the signing of the ABM Treaty, some people in the Pentagon began considering ways to loosen its constraints. But the idea that the ABM Treaty did not mean what it seemed to say first surfaced in 1975 with the late Donald G. Brennan at the Hudson Institute. Brennan had opposed the ABM Trea-

'When did this nsw ABM interpretation come from? The answer is that it was the work of a small cadre of conservative activists who were intent on pushing the Reagan administration's political agenda,'

ty from the start and strongly advocated strategic missile defenses. He circulated his views in an exchange of letters with me and other experts on the treaty but never published or publicized his thinking. The same general idea was conceived independently by Abraham S. Becker and Wiliam R. Harris at the Rand Corp. in 1977 as they were studying possible Soviet circumvention for a breakout from the ABM Treaty.

The election of Ronald Reagan gave Harris the chance he had been looking for. In early 1981, the hardline transition team in charge of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency - James T. Hackett, Michael E. Pillsbury and David S. Sullivan - hired Harris as a consultant to help prepare a study of Soviet arms-control violations. In the course of this work on ABM Treaty compliance, Harris raised the question of ABM Treaty interpretation. Although at that time nothing came of either the compliance or interpretation issues, both later resurfaced.

The next midwife of the reinterpretation was T. K. Jones, a deputy undersecretary of defense who is most widely known for his 1981 statement that with enough shovels, everybodys going to make it through a global nuclear war. In late 1984 and early 1965, he commissioned several studies to review the ABM Treaty and its negotiating history to see if there were any loopholes that would allow more leeway W the SDI pro^am and to ascertain whether the United States was holding itself to a more narrow interpretation than the Soviet Union. When career government lawyers and other experts endorsed the traditional view of the treaty, Jones turned to Harris. He submitted his own analysis in early February 1985, prepared after only two weeks, opening the door to a broad interpretation of the treaty.

The issue went public on April 4 when the Heritage Foundation issued

a report promoting the broad interpretation. The report, credited to an anonymous government official, was titled U.S.-Soviet Arms Accords Are No Bar to Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative. The identity of that anonymous official has long been a mystery. W. Bruce Weinrod, the director of research at Heritage who commissioned the report, says that because he is not a lawyer, he asked for help from a government attorney - whom Weinrod still refuses to identify.

The covert author, it turns out, was Bretton Sciaroni. Sciaroni had served briefly with the interim ACDA team under Hackett, Pillsbury and Sullivan. In 1984, he became the counsel of the presidents Intelligence Oversight Board. (As has been previously reported, Sciaroni qualified for a waiver for the political appointment to that position only after failing his bar examinations four times in his native California and the District of Columbia, before passing in Pennsylvania.)

Sciaronis name surfaced in the Iran-Contra investigation because of

his role in September 1985 in rendering an offhand ruling that the NSC staff was exempt from the Boland Amendment barring any U.S. government official involved with intelligence activities from participation in providing military assistance to the Nicaraguan contras.

The new' interpretation then emerged in official government arms-control policy circles in September 1985 as the result of a review prepared in the Defense Department. A young lawyer recently hired at Defense, Philip H. Kunsberg, had been asked in the spring of 1985 by Richard N. Perle, the assistant secretary of defense for international security, and Fred C. Ikle, undersecretary of defense for policy, to take a fresh look and see if there was more leeway in the ABM Treaty than had been recognized. Kunsbergs experience of record had been in combatting pornography and the Mafia in New York, as noted in press accounts.

Raymond Garthoff is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution and author of Policy vs. the Law: The Reinterpretation of the ABM Treaty, which was publi^ed Tuesday. He was one of the principal n^otiators <dthe ABM Treaty.

Elisha Doaglas

Strength For Today

We read in the first chapter of Genesis that God made man in his own image and after his likeness.

It is interesting to note, however, that through the succeeding ages man has been creating God after his own image. F^or expamle, in a nineteenth century play a character who has never prayed finds himself in peril and offers a prayer saying, 0 God, if youll get me out of this mess Ill be a better

person and Ill fix up that old church that so badly needs repair. Another character in the play, not a church member, declared that he intended to join a church soon because his health was not as good as it used to be.

These characters created a God who was just like themselves a wheeler-dealer who could be maneuvered into a deal when the price was right.

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Th Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C. Thursday. September 24.1987Democratic Hopefuls Starting Slowly In N.C.

: ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Five months before the crucial S^)er Tuesday primary, tl six Democratic presidential contenders have yet to get their campaigns off the ground in North Carohna.

Each of the candidates, occasionally derided as dwarfs for their relative obscurity, has paid one or nuNre visits to ttw state in recent months. But most have yet to appoint statewide campaign coordinators, an-nouiKe members of statewide steering committees or open state headquarters.

Suf^rters of several of the Democratic hopefuls downplay the plodding pace. Its still early, they say.

But otwrs say the hour is lateespecially since more than a dozen states have moved their primaries to the first week of March 1988 to enhance the Souths influence.

I think in 1984, certainly in the Hart and Mndale campaigns, people were orwnized two years (before), said Bruce Ligntner, a Raleigh businessman and supporter of the Rev. Jesse Jackson. With ail the emphasis thats being put on Super Tuesday... Id have expected more organizational efforts by now.

State Mn. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, a supporter of U.S. Ri^. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, said a full-scale state organization would not be needed until early nit year.

Thats more than adequate time, Basnight said. I

I really dont think statewide organization is that important in a presidential race. The candidates philosophy, standing m the polls... are the important things and you get that through the media. , ^

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis is the only Democratic iH^ul who has opened a headquarters in North Carolina, according to Margaret Lawton, spokeswoman for the state party. Gephardt and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore have full-time operatives in the state.

On the Republican side, Vice President George Bush, Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole and the Rev. Pat Robertson named state campaign coordinators months

The National Congressional Club, the political organization founded by Sen. Jesse Helms, is helping New York Rep. Jack Kemps campaign.

Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig has a state coord^tor but no visible organization. Former Delaware Gov. Pierre du Pont has yet to launch a North Carolina campaign.

In North Carolina, Sen. Terry Sanford and other party leaders have recommended that Democrats refrain from endorsing anyone until a front-runner emerges.

Its very important that we win in November... and we want to hold back and see how the field shap who the strongest would be in November, Van said.

Many Democrats made early commitments in 1984, especially to former Sen. Walter Mndale, and it might not have worked out like some of them hoped, said Ed Turlington, former executive director of the state Democratic Party.

The situation is difficult for the candidates but not necessarily bad for the voters, Van Hecke says. With the South up for grabs, the candidates are spending more time in the r^on than they might if there were a clear front-runner or their local organizations were stronger, hesaid.

committing to someone with skeletons in his closet, says Marianne Triplette, Southern finance coordinator for former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt.

But Margaret Riddle, who is running Dukakis headquarters in Raleigh, said rank-and-file Democrats are increasingly eager to get involved in a campaign even thmigh their leadership is holding back.

Were getting calls... checks in the mail, from people weve never heard of, Ms. Riddle said. I think thats a goodsign. . . . j

Lightner says Jacksons statewide campaign is under way and will get a boost during the Oct. 10 national con

vention of hislpolitical organization, ie Rainbow Coalition, in ^eigh. Jackson will formally announce his can

didacy then.

Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic chairman, says presidential activity is picking up in the state but that Iowa and New Hampshire are getting the lions share of attention.

Ive talked to a number of candidates have' expressed frustration about how to break out in the South now that (Georgia Sen. Sam) Nunn is not running, Van Hecke said. I teU them theyve got to spend timehere.

Gore supporters will open a state headquaters shortly and will have formal organization in place in about a mimth, according to Wallace Hyde, a veteran Democratic fund-raiser from Asheville who is heading the Gore campaign here.

He says the candidates are hampered by many Democrats reluctance to commit themselves a common phenomenon across the South.

Another reason for Democrats cautiousness is the potential for scandal.

Babbitt supporters are identifying members of a state steering committee and likely will wait until late December or January to open a state headquarters, Ms. Triplette said.

Shaken

former

do Sen. Gary Hart, many people fear

Ms. Lawton said she knew of no one working for the campaign of Illinois Sen. Paul Simon in the state.

School Officials Say SAT Scores Don't Tell The Story

JUNGLE ROAD - North CaraUu Nathmal Gurd-smen are shown at work as th^ build a road throngh the jqn^ near Archldona, EcaaAr. MmA 7W Tar Hed Gnardsmen have been training In the Central Americo country, part of a U.8. reserve force that has been

assigned hi recoit years Edncador and Honduras for their simmer camps. Some Ecodorans have complained that the thoroighfare is a road to nowhere that will rhecompMed. (AP Laserphoto)

Waste Site Searcher Says New Storage Facility Will Be Safe

RALEIGH (AP) - MerrU Eisen-bud has a tough job in front of him. Its a good thing he also has a cheery attitude about the low-level radioactive waste repository for which he will help find a site in North Carolina. . Can I show the public that a repository can be a good neighbor? he asked. Would I want my grandfather to live near it? The answer is an emphatic yes.

Eisenbud, chairman of the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, said in his first press conference in Raleigh Wednesday that he foresaw the possibility of creating a public

park on the disposal site after it was closed.

There is no possibility of a disaster, he said.

Asked about rumors that some counties may already have volunteered to host the facility, Eisenbud laughed.

Volunteers? he said. Only in my dreams.

When I wake up in the morning feeling good, I know I dreamed that somebody had begged me to give it to them.

The panel, charged with choosing a site for the low-level radioactive waste repository, will try to identify

as the

slators have charged the 15-authority with identifying suitable low-level waste sites no later than December 1988,

and selecting two or three finalists no later than August 1989. A preferred site would be selected by Nov. 15, 1990.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina students average scores <hi the Scholastic Aptitude Test rank next to last among the 50 states, but officials say that is misleading because the states didnt all start out equal. You cant compare apples and orapges, said Gladys Graves, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. We have a higher percentage of students taking the SAT than many states.... We n^ to do better, but the statistics should be fair.

The College Board on Tuesday released 1987 scores on the SAT and the CaliftNmia Achievement Test, which some states use instead of the SAT.

North Carolina high school students scores were up slightly from the previous year. The average sciMres were 400 on the verbal section and 438 on the math portion. The highft possible score on each section is 800.

In 1966, the average North Carolina scores were 399 in the verbal portion of the test and 436 in math.

Despite the slight improvement. North Carolinas averages were lower than those of every other state except South Carolina.

But Reeves McGlohon, associate superintendent of the state Department Of Public Instruction, said the improvement was significant viewed alon^ide achievement test scores, which are increasing, and the falling number of students failing the state competency tests. Were very pleased by the overall test picture in North Carolina.

I think we make a mistake when we consider the SAT as the only or mrimary indicator of success or failure in a public school system, McGlohon said.

Ms. Graves stopped short of echoing the charge of SAT critics that the test is biased against racial minorities. But she said the economic and educational backgrounds of students families could not be discounted.

North Carolina is still a poor state, she said. They say the test is col(r blind, that... all is equal, but we

didnt all start out equal. We are improving in North Carolina, but we cant start from the bottom and match students who started with a better educational base.

Ms. Graves said it was too early for reforms implemented in North (Carolina and elsewhere to have made an impact onSAT scores.

The Basic Education Program and a $3.2 billion school construction p^ro-gram enacted this year are being phased in and will take several years to have an effect, she said.

Were not going to make miracles h^pen overnight, Ms. Graves said. Tlie public must understand that we have to be given the necessary tools to do the job if we are going to be compared with the entire nation.

A program (isla

approved by the Legislature this year to offer fellowships to 400 top students who agree to become teachers will help, she said. But only higher salaries and treatment of teaching as a profession will encourage the b^t and brightest to make it a career, she said.

McGlohon said the Department of Public Instruction was studying possible measures to improve SAT scores, including encouraging more students to take the PSAT, a preparatory test.

As the BEP is implemented, more high-level math courses will become available to students in areas that have not been able to offer them before, he added.

Families Complain, Prosecutor Resigns

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -After the families of four car-acci-dent victims complained that he fail-

charged in the four deaths, an Iredell County assistant district attorney has resigned.

Richard Phillips resigned during a meeting Wednesday with families of the four victims of the July collision. The only survivors were the 16-year-old driver, who was charged with tlKir deatte, and his brother.

The Iredell County families delivered a letter to District Attorney H.W. Butch Zimmerman 10 days ago complaining that Phillips hadnt done his job when he prosecuted the case against William Dingier.

The four counts of death-by-motor-vehicle against Dingier were drop^ Sept. 9 after the prosecution failed to show he was at the scene. Dingier could have received up to two years in prison on each count.

The three-page letter said in part, If Mr. Phillips is indeed so incompetent as not to be able to place the

defendant at the scene of the crime, perhaps he should not be retained in a position to prosecute cases on behalf of the citizens of your district.

The accident happened July 15 north of Statesville. William Dingier,

his brother Lorin, 15, and two friends, Michael Wilkie, 15, and Lynn Smith, 16, were going home after lifting weights at North Iredell High School. Michael and Lynn were riding in the bed of a 1987 GMC pickup belonging to the Dinglersfather.

The truck crossed the centerline of the road and hit a station wagon driven by Donnie Thompson Faulk, 53. Her 7-year-old granddaughter. Heather, was in the car with her.

Michael Wilkie, Iwnn Smith and Donnie and Heather Faulk all died at the scene.

The letter from the victims families said Phillips failed to introduce statements trom the Dingier brothers. The families said he rested his case after establishing only that a wreck had occurred.

A rqMsitory to handle wastes from the eight states of the Southeast Compact Commission is supposed to be in operation by the end of 1992, when a landfill in Barnwell, S.C., is duetoclose.

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PANTCOATS IN TWEEDS/SOLID WOOLS ' ASHLEY SCOTT CONTEMPORARY COATS WOOL BUIND PANTCOAT BY ALORNA RAIN OR SHINE COATS LONDON FOG POPLIN JACKETS NOVELTY SUIT GROUP WOOL SUITS BY SAVnXE 4-PIECE SUITS BY JUNIOR GALLERY

CALVIN KLEIN DENIM/TWlLL JEANS

UZajUBOBNEIVANSinONAL SEPARATES LIZ OAIBORNEim SLACKS (PLAZA ONLY) CAUDREY ANGORA JOHNNY COLLAR SWEATER HANA SUNG POLY PLEATED BLOUSES GREG ADAMS SHK CAP SLEEVE SHELL BILL BLASS TAILORED ROBES JENNIFER DALE CHARMEUSE SLEEPSHIRTS VASSARETTE TRAVEL SETS

TAILORED SATIN-TRKXyr PAJAMAS

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$.00 $26.96

$32.00 $24.99

30% OFF $90.00 $69.98

20% OFF 20% OFF

25% OFF $1000 $11.96

$72.0048600 UP TO 49% OFF $125.00 $89.98

$80.00 $69.98

172.00478.00 $59.96

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$170.00 $139.98

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$53.00 $39.99

SHOES

SHOES: CHILDRENS SHOES; CHILDRENS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES CHILDRENS 44X PRETEEN GIRLS 4^X/7-14/PRETEEN GIRLS CHILDRENS CHILDRENS CHILDRENS MENS MENS MENS MENS . MENS MENS MENS MENS

FULLER FIGURE FULLER nGURE FllLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER nCURE RILER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE FULLER FIGURE i FULLER FIGURE FULLER nGURE

ITEM

REGULARLY NOW .

SOFT SPOT CASUALS

$.00

$36.99 ,

ALLREEBOKS

$31.00-$52.00

$5.00 OFF

STRIDE RITE ZIPS"

25% OFF

JUMPING JACKS LEATHER T-STRAP

$3100

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ALL MONET JEWELRY

20% OFF

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$4.50-$36.50

$3.99-$7.99

GLAMOUR RINGS , 1

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$10.0Ml$.00

H.96419J6

PRINCESS GARDNER WALLETS

$30.00

$9.99

ISOTONER SLIPPERS

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ENTIRE STOCK OF HEALTH-TEX

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ESPRIT GROUP _______

25%43%0flffr

; RABBIT FUR COATS

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FLEECE SEPARATES

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$5.99-$7.99

Gnus'NOIXTIJirilEIiECKSWEAniB

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TOTE BAG GROUP

50% OFF

SHETLAND SWEATERS

$35.00

25% OFF

BRODT S OWN SPORTCOATS

$165.00

$125.90

TRENCH COATS f ^

$150.00

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PINTOLNT OXFORDS

$38.00

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PUIDSPORTSHIRT GROUT '

TO $45.00

25% OFF

DUCK HEAD TROUSERS

$24.00

$18.86

DENIM JEANS GROUP

$42.00

25% OFF'

SUEDE COATS

$140.00

$99.99

WOMENS HUNT VALLEY CORDUROY

25% OFF

WOMENS PERSONAL WOOL BLAZER

$100.00

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25% OFF

WOMENS SAMUEL JASON CARDIGAN

$44.00

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WOMENS KNIT POLO SHIRT

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CHEZ TRANSITIONAL FLOAT

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37% OFF

ROBERT TOO PRINT DRESS GROLT

$6800

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MOCK SNAKESKIN HOODED JACKETS

$38 00

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A ,

MOCK FUR COATS

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WOOL WALKING SUIT

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FULLER FIGURE r-

t. .

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4-PIECE SUITS 188^ FLEET STREET ALL-WEATHER OO V i. FULL-LENGTH RABBIT COATS

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IN THE STATE

Suit Dismissed

GREENSBORO (AP) - A man whose two young sons were killed two years ago in a car accident as authorities tried to arrest suspected killer Frederick Fritz Klenner has iven notice that he will appeal the isnssal of a wrongful death lawsuit he filed.

Guilford CounW Superior Court Judge Robert Collier dismissed the civil lawsuit, which Thomas Lynch filed May 22 in Guilford Superior Court a^inst Greensboro, Forsyth County and North Carolina law enforcement agencies and officem.

The lawsuit sought damages for alleged gross negligence by authorities which led to me deaths of James Lynch, 9, and John Lynch, 10. They died June 3, 1985, with their mother, Susie Lynch, and her cousin, Klenner.

juniors who attended a five-hour anti-drug assembly in the school gym.

Drug Program

RALEIGH (AP) The Governors Crime Commission has given the state Department of Correction $350,000 to provide treatment to prison inmates with drug ][Nroblenis.

The production, distribution, sale and use of illegal drugs in our society is a major destructive force, and we must do everything we possibly can to stop its influence, Gov. Jim Martin said Wednesday in announcing the grant.

The drug enforcement funds are coming to the state from the U.S. Justice Department.

Plant Choices

Settlement

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Randolph County Board of Education has agreed to a settle a 2-year-old federal lawsuit in which it was asked to pay for private educational services needed by two handicapped students that were not available at the time in the local system, attorneys say.

The suit, filed on behalf of two learning-disabled siblings in Asheboro, was cited in a June policy ruling by the U.S. Department of Education. The settlement would remove the school board as a defendant in the suit, which is pending before the 4th U.S. Circuit (Jourt of Appeals. The state Board of Education and other defendants would not be affected.

Greensboro Attorney A. Frank Johns, who represents the plaintiffs, said part of the proposed settlement, at school boards request and with the agreement of the plaintiffs, is that the terms not be revealed.

NEW YORK (AP) - A development survey released by Business Week shows North Carolina is the third choice among the magazines subscribers as a location for a plant emnsion.

the magazine sampled 1,000 subscribers from selected nonmanufacturing industries and had a response rate of 37 percent.

Of those responding, 19.2 percent said they would most likely consider California for expansion, while 15.3 percent chose Florida and 14.8 chose North Carolina.

Rally

RALEIGH (AP) - Witness for Peace, an anti-Contra organization that began in North Carolina four

NAACP Leader

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Carolyn Coleman, who is leaving her post as North Carolina director of the NAACP to become the national organizations Southern voter-action coordinator, says the move will allow her to concentrate her efforts.

Ive had 8V years in this position, which includes the entire state of Nwth Carolina from Asheville to Manteo, Ms. Coleman said. Because I was one person trying to service an entire state, I could not target one area for long.

In her new job, Ms. Coleman will monitor local branches work in such areas as voter education, registration and get-out-the-vote campaigns. Her target area will include Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, the District of Columbia, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Tennessee and Vii^nia.

ume of atrocities it says were committed by guerillas fighting the Sandanista government in Nicaragua.

The report, which details Contra activities from February through July, includes eyewitness testimonials ^ American volunteers many of them N.C. residents of ambushes, attacks, assassinations, land-mine

j to the rqwrt, there were 14 attacks on cooperatives and rural communities that left 84 people dead or wounded and 12 ambushes that killed or wounded 39. Six were killed or wounded by land mines, nine were assassinated and more than 200 were

Water Tests

Eye Expenses

GASTONIA (AP) - Ashbrook High School is sending letters to jparents asking them to report medical expenses resulting from a mysterimis eye irritation that struck more than 200 students last week.

Responses will help determine how many students were affected and the expense involved, said Principal Ed Sadler. He said the school has not

decided whether it will pay the bills, /ill be sent to the

but the information will I schools insurance company.

Most of the students who devele inflamed, painful eyes and skin last Wednesday and Thursday were

Martin Asks Panel To Stress

Abstinence In AIDS Classes

GREENSBORO (AP) - The AIDS curriculum in North Carolina public schools should play down condoms as a preventive measure, discourage homosexuality and encourage sexual abstinence. Gov. Jim Martin says.

A three-page letter from Martin to the chairman of the State Board of Education, dated Sept. 14, details what the governor considers absolutely necessary components of an ADS education curriculum being drafted for North Carolina public schools, the Greensboro News & Record reported today.

Abstinence from sex should be the focus or centerpiece of the curriculum, Martin said in the letter to board Chairman Jere Drummond.

Teaching our children that safe sex is a preventative measure in regard to ADS is to intentionally mislead them, Martin wrote. Sex

is not really safe today?

But health officials said Wednes

day that although condoms are not a fool-proof way to prevent AIDS, stiF dents should be informed about them.

usas that

It is critically important for i parents and adults to realize teen-agers will make errors in judgment, said Dr. Jared Schwartz, a pathologist at Presbyterian Hospital m Charlotte and chairman of the ADS task force of the N.C. Medical Society.

There are a lot of risks associated with sex, and they should be told what those risks are, Schwartz said. But at the same time, I dont want to render a death sentence on my children if, in fact, they dont abstain from sex.

The General Assembly directed the

education board in July to develop a curriculum for acquired immune deficiency syndrome that would include parental involvement and emphasize abstinence from sex and drugs.

A draft of the curriculum meets those requirements, but also provides information about safe sex practices, such as using condoms as protection against the fatal disease.

A special committee is to present the eoucation board with a final draft of the AIDS curriculum in November. The board is expected to take action in December, and instruction could begin in January.

It was the concern of several members of the governors staff that ADS education curriculum might not be balanced, Phil Kirk, the governors chief of staff, said Wednesday. In other words, that safe sex might be emphasized rather than abstinence.

Martin wrote that an emphasis on sexual abstinence would require teaching values. He cited U.S. Education Secretary William Bennetts Sex and the Education of Our Children, a report arguing that sexuality and morality are linked.

Martin wrote that he agrees with most of Bennetts premises. The letter singled out homosexuality as a behavior to be discouraged, he said, among other reasons, because it increases a childs risk for acquiring ADS.

Alternate lifestyle teaching increases our childrens risk of ADS; therefore, our children should be encouraged to say no to homosexual behavior! Martin wrote.

Halth officials cautioned that it is

harmful to single out a group as be ' ing more at risk of ADS, which is' transmitted by the exchange of body fluids.

What needs to be discouraged are those risky behaviors that msiie one susceptible to ADS and other communicable diseases, said Joe Holliday, Guilford Coun^ public health director. Those behaviors include frequent and multiple sexual partners - both heterosexual and homosexual sharing needles and getting pregnant while infected with

Kirk, the chief of staff, said the letter singed out homosexuals because more homosexuals contract the disease than other groups. Ahout two-thirds of North Carolina ADS

victims are homosexual men, according to state health figures. Other high-risk groups include drug users who share intravenous needles, bisexuals and people with several sex parhiers.

I think it needs to be pointed out that if you practice homosexuality, you have a greater chance of getting it than if you dont, Kirk said.

Schwartz said homosexuality does not promote ADS, promiscuity does.

Its dangerous for us to concen

trate on one lifestyle, he said. The truth is, you get ADS by being pro

miscuous, as a homosexual or as a heterosexual. The emphasis should be on a variety of high-risk behaviors and I hope we dont get caught up in pointing out only one.^

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Helms Says China Exercising Abuses

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ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -After complaints from a residents group, state and city health officials are conduct tests to determine whether drinnng water in some parte of Elizabeth City is contaminated with high levels of col-iform bacteria.

Wallace Venrick, head of the public water supply branch of the North

Carolina Divisiw of Health Services, said Wednesday that he had ordered the testing afto* a Pasquotank Collie Lost County Residents, him that water samples taken from homes this montti showed high levels of the bacteria, which can cause intestinal illness.

Results of the teste, taken Tuesday at eight locations, are expected Friday.

High levels of coliform bacteria can cause intestinal illness. The bacteria typically enter get into water systems when there are through leaky pipes or from improper treatment procedures, Venrick said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, makinp auctions of human rights abuses m China, says Chinese intellectuals are suffei^ under a campaign of barbaric madness against educators, scientists, poets, journalists, newspaper editors and students.

In speeches on the Senate floor and in statements at meetings of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Helms, R-N.C., has been pressing for ad^on of a series of resolutions calling for various punitive steps against the Chinese government until alleged rights abuses cease.

The Chinese Foreign Ministiy, in turn, is accusing Helms of malicious attacks and gross interference in Chinas internal affairs.

Helms, an outspoken conservative and anti-communist, strongly opposed U.S. recognition of the communist government over the nationaUst Chinese government on Taiwan.

In a Senate speech last week. Helms said thousands of Chinese students and scholars, joined by a number of American China scholars, have sent letters of concern to their government.

We had all hoped that these indications of concern would turn communist Chinese authorities away from their anti-intellectual, anti-foreign political campaign known as the campaign against bourgeois liberalism, Helms said.

However, we have not been successful, he said. The campaign has only intensified.

It is Chinas intellectuals, its brightest and its best, who have paid the price for this latest round of barbaric madness, Helms said.

He complained that in a recent four-month period a newly established censorship office seized 10 million copies of 1,000 titles of books and

publications and destroyed them.

Additionally, he said that some 40 newspapers and journals have been suppre^ and many inteUectuals purged.

Decaring that individual cases can help dramatize larger-scale problems, Helms introduced a resolution focusing on the case of Yang Wei, decribed as a student of microbiology

at the University of Arizona, who was arrested in Shanghai in January

after returning to marry his fiancee.

Helms said Yang Wei is still being held without charge eight months after police detained him after finding Iraflete in his parents house said to support student demonstrators.

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LOCATIONS

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Hurricane Emily Leaves Three Dead On Hispaniola

MEETING THE PRESS - Dr. Charles Cookman. distelct superintendent of the North Carolina Assemblies of God, meets reporters outside the Federal Building in Charlotte. Dr. Cookman testified before a grand jury in

vestigating former officials of the PTL ministries, which have been supported by the Assemblies of God. (AP Laserphoto)

Church Leader Says PTL Board Unaware Of Payment To Hahn

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Press CHARLOTTE (AP) - A former board member of the PTL television ministry says the board did not know of a financial settlement following a tryst between Jessica Hahn and m leader Jim Bakker.

*T1k board knew nothing about R,** the Rev. Charles Cookman told ifMlerB Wednesday after testifying boHf a fderal grand jury that is indited financial im-latPTL.

Hahn has said she was promind 080,000 to keep silent about her senal encounter with Bakker and

rt John Fletcher in a Florida in 1900. Ms. Hahn said in an interview in Playboy that she received

y, the day a layboy issue featuring her interview and photos was unofficially released by local distributors. Playboy had scheduled release for next Monday.

Cookman emerged from the courthouse shortly before 5 p.m. Wednesday. He acknowledgea that he had testified before the grand jury but declined to discuss the nature of the questions.

*T dont think this is the ap-riate time to talk about it,

in, who also was Bakkers former church simrintendent, said Wednesday he msapproved as a Christian of Ms. Hahns nude photos in Playboy magazine.

*T dkmt know Jessica Hahn and I dont read Playboy, so I dont want to pass judgment, said Cookman, district superintendent of the Assemblies of God, the denomination Bakker belonged to before resigning as a minister and quitting PTL.

But as a Christian, we totally disagree with anyone appearing in that kind of publication,^ Cookman said.

Ms. Hahn testified before the grand

Prices Rise

TAIWAN, Taipei (AP) -Stockbrokers set off firecrackers today outside Taiwans stock exchange after share prices posted the sharpest one-day gain in the markets 25-year history, with the index climbing above 4,000 points for the first time.

The Taiwan Stock Exchange Index closed at 4,166.04, up 190.37 from Wednesdays previous high of 3,975.67. The previous record one-day giain was 162.75 points. Turnover was US $693 million.

Stockbrokers attributed the rise to investor confidence in the economy, which the government predicts will grow 10.6 percent this year.

Asked why he had been sub-pomiaed to appear before the grand jury, Cookman said I havent sorted it out yet as to the total reasons. I would assume they are talking to the people who were close.

Cookman did say that he had not been questioned about an Assemblies of God investigation of Bakker that he helped conduct.

He said the only information he would not share would be that information that he obtained in his role as a minister.

My attitude is that if this is information that does not violate the iriest-client relationship, I will supp-y it, he said. Aside from that, I know no other reason not to tell them anything. Maybe this is because I dont know a lot. I came late into the saga. I dont know what value my testimony will have.

Cookman would not say whether he will appear before the panel again today.

Cookman resigned from the PTL board March 13, six days before Bakker quit the ministry he found in Fort Mill, S.C., just over the North Carolina-South Carolina line from Charlotte.

A man answering the telephone Tuesday at the John Wesley Fletcher Evangelistic Association in Oklahoma City said Fletcher would make a statement after testifying Wednesday before the federal grand jury. But Fletcher was not seen at the courthouse Wednesday.

Fletcher has acknowledged introducing Bakker to Ms. Hahn, but has not commented on her allegations that he also had sex with her.

Others called before the grand jury Wednesday included former PTL attorney Scott Furstman of California

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and businessman Paul Roper, who Ms. Hahn said helped negotiate the settlement. Roper said he testified four hours on Tuesday before the grand jury and was called back for more on Wednesday.

Ms. Hahn said in Playboy she was forced to have sex with Bakker and Fletcher and was told youre going to do something tremendous for God.

Ms. Hahn also called Bakker and evangelist Jerry Falwell pigs and said in the interview that Falwell, who took over Bakkers PTL ministry, used her to throw ranches at Bakker - to bring out the dirt.

AH of them have violated somebody and are proud of it and act as if they belong to a billionaire boys club, Ms. Hahn said. Laws unto themselves!

MIAMI (AP) - The governments of the Bahamas and the Turks and Caicos islands lifted hurricane warnings today as Tropical Storm Emily weakened and headed out to sea after leaving three people dead in the Dominican Republic.

An Air Force reconnaissance plane this morning clocked the former hurricanes top sustained winds at 60 mjrtJ, Hurricane Forecaster Miles Lawrence said this morning. Emily, which was moving north at 15 mph, was expected to track to the northeast and move into the Atlantic.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, Emily was centered at latitude 24.5 north, longitude 72.8 west, or about 290 miles east-southeast of Nassau, Bahamas, and some 700 miles southwest of Bermuda, National Hurricane

CP&L Will Cut Its Work Force

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. plans to cut 2 percent of its work force employees by the end of the vear, a move that could result in up to 100 praple losing their jobs, company officials say.

Employees learned of the reductions this week in a letter from CP&L president ^Sherwood H. Smith Jr., who attributed the cuts to the utilitys completion of its construction program.

Efficient staffing, effective work management and personnel cost control are in the best interests of the company, our customers and our investors,^ Smith said in the letter dated Sept. 21 that employees received Wednesday.

Smith said that between 150 and 200 positions would be cut but that less than 100 of those are filled. The Raleigh-based utility employs about 9,400 peq^ in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Smith said efforts would be made to place employees whose jobs are cut in other areas. He said in cases where no other appropriate positions are available, the utUitj *

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Center forecasters said from their office near Miami.

The forecast track of the storm does bring it fairly close to Bermuda. However, Bermuda is a very small target and its far too early to tell if it will come anywhere near it, Lawrence said.

Satellite pictures of the 150-mile diameter storm this morning showed it reorganizing, which could mean it will strengthen, Lawrence said.

Turks and Caicos (Unstable Vinroy King said late Wednesday from his Providenciales office that authorities there had evacuated people living in low-lying areas and prepared evacuation centers. But Emily passed the islands with strong gusts and no substantial rainfall.

Emilys chances of hitting the United States are extremely slim

unless it changes course, said forecaster Gil Clark.

Hurricane Emily slammed ashore near the Dominican capital Santo Donngo Tuesday ni^t, wreaking minimal damage but killing children ages 4 and 7 and injuring two people when a small house collapsed on the outskirts of the city, police said. A 20-year-old man was electrocuted in his home.

Emilys 125 mph winds were tamed early Wednesday when it crossed 12,000-foot peaks and exited over the northwestern part of Hispaniola.

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Bden Says He'll 'Be There' In Later Races

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph Biden, the second Democratic presidential candidate to drop out of the race amid questions of charac

ter and integrity, says he is angry at himself but vows, Therell be other

presidential campaigns, and Ill be there.

Biden was flying today to Des Moines, Iowa, and Manchester, N.H., to thank his supporters and workers for their efforts in those early caucus and primary states.

: The three-term Delaware senator ended his campaign Wednesday just three months after it formally tegan, saying the exaggerated shadow cast by his own mistakes and misstatements had overwhelmed his candidacy and made it impossible to continue.

Therell be other presidential campaigns, and Ill be there, Biden said at ttie announcement in a Senate committee room, where a crush of reporters and supporters spilled out the door.

There will be other opportunities, therell be other battles in other places, other times, and Ill be there,Biden said

Biden, 44, withdrew from the campaign after a week in which his campaign was rocked by admissions of plagiarism and false claims about his academic accomplishments.

He said he would concentrate his energies on chairing the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings into the Supreme Court nomination of Robert

Bidens rivals for the Democratic nomination reacted with expressions of sadness and respect.

Im very saddened by it, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis said in Iowa. It takes a lot of courage to do what he has done to put the Judiciary Committees responsibilities ahead of his future. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., a competitor for the presidential nomination who has denied allegations that his staff tipped reporters to the first allegations against his rival, issued a statement calling Biden a thoroughly decent and honest man of very real talent.

A Rwublican colleague. Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, ranking minority member of the Judiciary Committee, said, The Democrats have now lost their most articulate spokesman

White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr., a former Republican leader of the Senate, said, You hate to see that sort of thing in either party.

I have known Joe Biden since he first came to the Senate. I count him as a friend and I really regret that it came to this, Baker said.

An ABC News-Washington Post poll released Wednesday found that 52 percent of those surveyed were aware of the plagiarism issue, but of those, more than half55 percent thought Biden should not pull out of the presidential race as a result. Still, the poll showed a sizable minority of 43 percent who thought he should withdraw, indicating the extent of damage to his campaign. The results were based on interviews Sept. 17-22 with 2,015 Americans and had a margin of error of 3.5 percentage points.

Bidens departure followed that of former Sen. Gary-Hart of Colorado, the front-runner who ended his campaign in May following questions about his relationship with Miami model Donna Rice. While the circumstances were entirely different, issues of character and integrity

WITHDRAWS - Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del., holds a news cosnference in Washington Wednesday afternoon to announce he is withdrawing from the Democratic race

for the presidential nomination. Bidens wife, Jill, listens to the announcement. (AP Laserphoto)

Biden's Departure Leaves Five Announced Democrats

By RICHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph Bidens decision to drop out of the 1988 Democratic presidential race on Wednesday leaves a field of five announced candidates with two more considered likely to announce soon.

The number of Democrats seeking their partys nomination now is smaller than the number of those who have quit the race or declined to enter it.

Still in the race are former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois.

Jesse Jackson has said he will announce his candidacy on Oct. 10. Rep. Patricia Schroeder of Colorado plans to announce her presidential intentions next week.

Biden, of Delaware, and former Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, who quit the race May 8, are the only candidates to have dropped out of the Democratic competition after making a formal entry.

However, several Democrats some more well known than others have announced they are not seeking the presidency.

This list includes Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York. Gov.

Rudy Perpich of Minnesota, Gov. Richard Celeste of Ohio, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, former Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia, and Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

In Iowa, where the first test of strength for the Democratic candidates comes in caucuses beginning Feb. 8, Biden ranked fourth in the Iowa Poll published by the Des Moines Register on Aug. 30.

The poll, conducted between Aug. 17 and 26 and with a 5.5 percent margin of error, found 18 percent of those surveyed supporting Gephardt, followed by 14 percent for Dukakis, 13 percent for Simon and 10 percent for Biden. Jackson and Babbitt each drew 9 percent, Mrs. Schroeder re

ceived 5 percent and Gore received 2 percent.

A Gallup Poll conducted in July for The Nation magazine found Jackson supported by 13 percent of the 1,026 people surveyed, while Simon drew 6 percent and Gore, Gephardt and Dukakis each had 5 percent. Biden received 3 percent in the poll, which had a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percent.

'Twenty-five percent of those polled for the magazine said they would support Hart if he would re-enter the race. Hart, who had been the Democrats front-runner, dropp^ out after allegations of a romantic involvement with actress and model Donna Rice.

were underlying in the destruction of both candidacies,

Its one more down note, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., who plans to announce Monday her intentions on entering the race.

I think we all get tarnished by that type of news, she said.

Biden is known for his inspirational speech-making, which was perhaps his most distinguishing asset as a candidate. But it was Bidens own words that drove him from the presidential contest.

The blows to his campaign came in

tured (HI videotape. Biden acknowledged errors, including the false claim that he had graduated in the top half of his Syracuse University law school class. In fact, he graduated near the bottom.

Smiling and revealing no bitterness, Biden said at his withdrawal announcement that he had to choose between continuing his presidential campaign and chairing the Bork

that makes it so difficult to let the' American people measure the whole

that I have made.

Biden stood with his wife Jill, his sister Valerie Biden Owens and other aides and relatives, some appearing red-eyed. Biden made nis announcement after meeting into the night at his Wilmington, Del., home with advisers and family, who sources said were unanimous in

a series of increasingly dpma^^ reports, beginning with the acknowH me angry. Im angry with myself for Biden announced his candidac edged charge that he lifted passages having been put in the position - put June 9. Although his campaign

from other ooliticians speeches myself in the position - of having to been particularly successful in i

I although its awfully clear to me what choice I have to make, I have to tell you honestly I do it with incredible reluctance and it makes

^ed charge that he lifted passages from other politicians speed without attribution in some cases.

He said the failure to note references was inadvertent, or that the allusions wer so widely known they demanded no citation. But he then

myself in the position - of having to make this choice, he said.

And I am no less frustrated at the environment of presidential politics

recoi

I feel some sadness, said press spokesman Larry Rasky. Im sick.

Biden announced his candidacy on June 9. Although his campaign had been particularly successful in raising money, he nonetheless had been running well back in the pack of con-

was forced to acknowledge he pla-

iie a

if." .

j ;iarized material for a paper whil I irst-semester law student more than 20 years ago.

'The worst came Monday with reports that he had exaggerated his academic accomplishments in a heated exchange with a voter in New Hampshire last spring that was cap-

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The withdrawal of Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware from the 1988 Democratic presidential race on Wednesday left some remaining contenders concerned that the party may have been harmed.

We are all the losers as a result, said Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, who was in Iowa for a debate among the remaining seven Democrats.

Its one more down note, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. And I think we all get tarnished by that type of news.

I just hope we dont have any more dropping out in this fashion,^ said Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, referring to the withdrawal of Biden and, before him, former Sen. Ganr Hart of Colorado under questions of character and integrity.

Simon, however, said he doubted the party would suffer long-term harm because of the withdrawals, and he urged, Somehow we must focus more on the real issues.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, calling Biden a personal friend, said Biden has had a positive impact on the presidential race.

His contributions to the campaign will be sorely missed, but he will remain an active force in the Democratic Party, Gore said.

The rules are changing, the perceptions, said former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt. I dont know

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Biden dropp^ out after admissions of plagiarism and exaggerated claims about his academic record. In making the announcement, the Delaware Democrat said he had to choose between running for president and doing his job as chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

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In encouraging Biden to carry on with that work, most of the people who commented on his withdrawal praised him for honesty and decency.

He is a thoroughly decent and honest man of very real talent, and I look forward to working with him in the future, said Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, who has been an official candidate longer than any other Democrat in this race.

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WASHINGTON - FBI agents have obtained a detailed confession from an accused Lebanese terrorist arrested Sept. 13 in the Mediterranean but Department of Justice officials are concerned about its admissibility in court because of injuries the suspect suffered, apparently while in custody, government sources said Wedn^day.

The FBIs chief investigator, Oliver B. Buck Revell, said in an interview that be was seeking to scotch any suggestion that agents used Gestapo tactics in questioning FawazYounis.

This is too important, said Revell, the FBIs executive assistant director for investigations, in insisting that no abuse occurred during the interrogation last week of Younis, the first Middle East terrorist suspect arrested abroad and returned to the United States.

Revell said he reviewed a videotape of Younis arrest in a stin operation aboard an FBI-rent yacht and determined that agents had followed humane law enforcement procedures.

Nonetheless, one Department of Justice source said, Younis injuries go to the question of voluntariness, a reference to the fact that incriminating statements cannot be used in court unless they are freely given and not the result of coercion.

And Francis D. Carter, Younis court-appointed lawyer, said he planned to challenge the admissibility of Younis statements to the FBI because of his injuries.

There are other problems (with the case), too, said another government source, declining to elaborate.

Younis injuries, hairline fractures of both wrists, first came to public attention Tuesday when he appeared at a federal bond hearing with casts covering both of his forearms. The injuries were not discussed at the hearing, where he was ordered held for trial without bond.

Revell said if the fractures occurred while Younis was in FBI custody, they may have resulted from the pressure of the handcuffs on his wrists as he was being transferred at sea from one vessel to another.

He didnt resist arrest, Revell said. There was no fuss or struggle put up.'

Younis, suspected of the 1985 hijacking of a Jordanian airliner on which four Americans were passengers, allegedly was lured by the FBI onto the rented yacht in international waters with the promise of a large supply of drugs. After his arrest, he was transferred to a Navy utility vessel and later was flown from a U.S. aircraft carrier to Washington.

Revell would not confirm that Younis confessed during the questioning to hijacking the Jordanian jetliner. However, while stating that the issue of a statements ad-missability in court was for a judge to decide, the veteran FBI official said, If this statement is not admissible, then no statement is admissible.

Mrs. Dole Has

Reply For Ted

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Elizabeth Dole stepped down as secretary of Transportation to join hiK-band Bob Dole on the presidential campaign trail. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy quipped that the wrong Dole resigned.

Mrs. Dole has an answer to that. Joining her husband, the Senate Republican leader from Kansas, in the radio spot he shares with Kennedy, Mrs. Dole said her resignation was my choice.

Kennedy, D-Mass., noted that Mrs. Dole once had said she found it curious that she was the one who had to give up her job to allow her husband to run for president.

And a lot nedysaid.

Addressing ferring to D< tics. Kenned

Dole, is running for president.

which enjoys the challei rewards of public service.

cause to take up another, she said.

Ted, ru still have a stake in th nations highways - going coast-h coast with a message; Bob Dole f( President, the former secretary ( transportation said.

The exchange was recorded earli< this week for broadcast today.

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Ex-Presidential Aide Says Boric Denial Could Backfire

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - A prominent lawyer is warning fellow Democrats that if they defeat the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court the decision may come back to haunt them.

Lloyd Cutler, former counsel to President Carter, told the Senate Judiciary Committee on Wednesday that someday a liberal Democratic appointee to the high court could be blocked by a Republican-controlled Senate using the Bork nomination fletas a precedent.

The time is going to come, and it cant come too soon for me, when there is going to be a Democratic inresident, Cutler said.

Its necessary for Democrats who would vote against a moderate conservative nominee to the court to remember they are giving a hostage to the time when a Democratic president will be appointing a moderate liberal or perraps a very liberal member to the court who will be judged by the same standard in

my view if you rej today, Cutler sai

The committee recessed until Friday, taking today off because of the Jewish new year.

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Judge Bork

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sonal knowledge of Judge Boi have praised him as a highly c fied conservative jurist who is cl to the moderate center than to the extreme right,Cutler sai.

But the Democrats who control the Judiciary Committee said Cutler is missing the big picture.

Isnt that the heart of our difference, said Sen. Edward M. Ken

nedy, D-Mass. Youre urging us to andurgingus

lo(rfi closely at the trees and not to look too closely at the forest. Bork also received support from

Congress Revives Automatic Budget Cutting Package

By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary James Baker said today (ingress has put a gun to President Reagans heaa with a new Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction bill the president opposes but cannot easily veto because it is part of a larger measure to extend the debt limit.

To play around with the debt limit this way means really that youre playing with dynamite, Baker said in a television interview. I think its a serious mistake.

The Senate, by a 64-34 vote, approved the legislation Wednesday, with supporters saying it is the best mechanism for shriid^ huge federal deficits. The House had apiarov-ed the measure Tuesday.

Congress is trying to force him (Reagan) to either it his defense budget or agree to increase taxes on the American people, so its going to be a very difficult decision,

The measure is a provision in a larger bill extending the national debt limit to ^.8 trillion.

Although the Treasury has enoui cash on hand to pay federal bi through September, the governments authority to borrow money e^ired this moniing. Without extending the debt limit, the government would face an unprecedented default.

Although Domenici and Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., predicted Reagan would sign the bill mto law, the White House was noncommittal about the presidents

retired Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who made an extraordinary appearance for a former member of the high court. Burger said, If Judge Bork is not in the mainstream then neither am I. It would astonish me to think hes an extremist any more than Im an extremist.

The hearings were partly overshadowed by the announcement of committee chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., duringthe noon break that he was withdrawing from the presidential race.

Biden said he is quitting the campaign in the wake of damaging disclosures that he committed plagiarism and exaggerated his academic accomplishments.

But Biden, who opposes Borks confirmation, vowed to continue the fight in the Judiciary Conunittee over the nomination.

I intend to be deeply involved in that battle. I intend to attempt to bring it to victory, he said.

Also testifying in support of Bork was Gov. James Thompson of Illinois, who said that from his personal knowlege of Bork I believe he would do equal justice. He has a fair, inquiring n^ind.

Among Bork critics who testified Wednes&y, Professor William E. Leuchtenberg of the University of North Carolina said the Senate should block the appointment because of Borks stands against Supreme C^urt rulings of the past 30 years that expanded individual and civil ri^ts.

If he now says, grudgingly, that he accepts these rulings, it is unpor-tant to note that at the time, when it counted, he was one of the most bois-terous of the faultfinders, Leuchtenberg said. There is no way that Professor Bork can now be dressed up as a champion of civil

:er

said in an interview on NBCs Today show. There is a gun at his head, if you will.

If Reagan does veto the measure. Baker said, it would be the hei^t of irresponsibility ... for the Congress not to then promptly enact an increase in the debt liniit and send it down for the Nresidaits signature so the United States can continue to function as a nation.

Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, a sponsor of the bill, expressed ho|ies that a veto confrontation can be

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told reporters that any change in the budget balancing law that is designed to increase taxes or cut military spending is ill-conceived. But he said, We dont want to signal what the final judgment of the president would be.

The new version of Gramm-Rud-man restores the mandatory spending cut procedure struck down last year by the Supreme Court. Without

avoided.

Were all hopeful the president will sign this bill, then were all going to be forced... to address the dracit issue, he said.

The legislation, supported by a majority in both parties, requires Congress and the presidtent to agree to $23 billion in deficit reductions for the 1988 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1. If they fail to make those cuts, the measure automatically slashes spending by that same amount, with half the reductions coming from defense programs and half from domestic pri^ams.

The hope of many Democrats and some Republicans is that rather than face those automatic reductions in Pentagon spending, Reagan will negotiate with Congress for a deficit-reduction package that contains higher taxes, which the president has consistently opposed.

No one ex^ts it to be easy for (fongress ana the president to agree on such a package.

It will be bloody, said Sen. Warren Rudman. R-N.H. But we will.

Others, though, warned that Congress would attempt to reduce the deficit by focusing on just two areas.

It appears to me its going to come from taxes and defense cuts, theres no doubt about it, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, senior Republican on the Senate Budget Committee.

the threat of automatic cuts. Congress and the president had accomplished little deficit reduction, and the government ran up a record $221 iMllion in red ink in 1986.

In an attempt to satisfy the Suprane Court, the new law would give final authority in ordering the president to make the mandatory cuts to the Office of Management and Budget, an agency of the executive brandi.

Paper Mills Show Traces Of Dioxin

WASHINGTON (AP) - Small amounts of toxic dioxins have been found in paper mills, meaning some are likely in paper products, but not enough in either case to pose a health hazard, government ana industry officials say.

The American Paper Institute, a trade g^p that has Been cimducting tests jointly with the Environmmtal Protection Agency, issued a statement Wednesday saying preliminary results indicate that extremely low levels of dioxin may be found in some finished products, but do not pose any consumer hazard.

That assessment was echoed by EPA spokesman Dave Cohen, who said were talking about molecular traces on the order of a few parts per trillion.

EPA scheduled a news conference today to discuss the research after the environmental group Greenpeace, at a news conference in Green Bay, Wis., accused it of conspiring with industry officials to cover up threats posed by dioxin in paper products.

the wall, saying the agencys report was not due until Oct. 30 and the amounts of dioxin involved do not suggest a likely health hazard.

Weve been releasing this information all along, as it becomes available, Cohen said.

Dioxin has been described as the most powerful cancer-causing agent in laboratory animals ever discovered, but its effects on humans especially in extremely small dosesare still subject to dispute.

Greenpeace, for example, contends dioxin is so toxic that no amount is safe, while API said the levels found in its plant tests were in the parts per trillion range and far below the level that could affect human health.

BACK TO SCHOOL The Ray brothers, Robert, 9, left, Ricky 10, center, and Randy, 8, fle into Gocio Elemental^ School in Sarasota, Fla., on Wednesday. The boys, who have been exposed to AIDS, were greeted

warmly by students but officials said 120 students skipped school Wednesday. Some parents also objected to their presence. (APLaserphoto)

AIDS-Exposed Brothers Enter Nevtr Florida School

; taught law at Yale University before returning to private law practice and then becoming a federal judge.

Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., a supporter of Bwk, engaged in sharp exchanges with Leuchtenberg, Duke University Law School I^essor Walter Dellinger and John Hope Franklin, a Duke history professw.

Simpson told Frankhn, who is black, that Robert Bork did not place those roadblocks in your way to advancement that Franklin referred to in his rmnarks.

A new line of attack on the nominee was pursued by John Frank, a Phoenix, Ariz., lawyer, former professor and autlMH* of books on the law.

Frank focused on Borks opinions as a federal appeals court ju^e, an area that Borks defenders generally have pointed to as demonstration of his mainstream views.

Some of the opiniois are the work of an extreme judicial activist, a loose cannon where care is required, Frank said. If I were a black person, he added, Id be scared stiff.

Simpson said Franks attack was harsh, tough and mean-spirited.

By HAYLEY GORENBERG Associated Press Writer

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Three AIDS-exposed brothers, ostracized by their hometown of Arcadia, got a warm welcome from new schoolmates here, but up to 120 others were kept home by fearful parents threatening another Arcadia.

Ricky, 10, Robert, 9, and Randy Ray, 8, were t^ted like any other students during their first day Wednesday at Gocio Elementary School, said Clifford Ray, the boys father. He said Ricky found welcome cards on his desk.

Everything was positive, said the boys mother, Louise. One of

(the boys) said they had to assign lunchroom ; wanted to sit next to them.

seats in the 111

because

(fohen dismissed the claim as off

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attended by about 300.

Were going to be starting a branch here just as soon as we can, Mrs. Patton said after the meeting, a question-and-answer session at times marked by shouting between Ray supporters and the Arcadia eroui

arasota resident Greg Rudolph said he wouldnt send his son and

daughter to school with classmates exposed to AIDS. Ill teach them at home so I guess hell be as dumb as me, but he wont be dead, he said.

Outside, about 30 members of the newly formed Sarasota-based Citi

zens Against Disinformation picketed the Arcadia group. Placards read Sarasota Doesnt Have a Problem Dont Create One and Fight AIDS - Not Kids. Theyre offering information that is only adding to the hysteria which is already running rampant, said an, organizer, Paul Hawkins. I think there is a paranoia about the disease, and that stems from ignorance. Natalie Yoder, who works in a ihedical lab and routinely draws blood, told her two children to be nice to the Ray boys.

evemne^

School authorities said 120 of the 615 pupils stayed home and up to a dozen were withdrawn. The usual absentee rate is about 3 percent.

Later in the day, parents clashed at a protest rally that had to be moved because of a bomb threat.

The Ray boys had attended an Arcadia elementary school under court order last monUi but left after an Aug. 28 fire gutted their home, a boycott emptied their classes, and threats were made against the school and family.

The DeSoto County sheriffs department said Tuesday that the fire was arson but was definitely not related to the furor.

School board policy in Sarasota allows children infected with the AIDS virus to attend class if they pose no threat to other children and are undergoing treatment.

Angry parents Wednesday questioned why the boys had to choose their community.

The Rays are hollering about their civil rights, said Tim Whitworth, who kept his daughter home. But they are violating our civil rights by shoving their children down our throats. People will turn violent.

Theyll end up with another Arcadia if theyre not careful.

A sports arena where a rally against the Ray boys was about to begin was evacuated and the protest was moved next door after police received a bomb threat, said police spokesman Fred Schmidt.

Melody Patton, an organizer of the Arcadia group Citizens Against AIDS in Schools, said she came with seven other members after being invited by 60 parents from Sarasota and Braaenton for the rally, which was

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Canada Breaks Off Trade Negotiations With U.S.

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The walkout of (Canadian negotiators has dimmed prospects for a free-trade accord with Canada, but Treasury

doesnlt think weve hit a dead end.

Its a very difficult n^otiation. But if it were successful, if the parties were able to come together, this would be an absolutely historic achievement, Baker said in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show.

I dont think weve hit a dead end.

I certainly hope we havent, he said.

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter, meanwhile, said he was willing to meet around the clock if necessary in a bid to reach an agreement.

Canadian officials on Wednesay broke off the talks, just 12 days before a U.S.-set deadline, citii^ a deadlock on the politically sensitive issue of how future trade msputes between the two nations should be settled.

Canada wants an exemption from U.S. trade laws that prescribe tariffs or quotas when U.S. industries are threatened from low-cost import competition.

So far, U.S. negotiators have refused to support such an exemption and have rebuffed Canadas proposal that an international

called upon to arbitrate U.S.-Canadian trade disputes.

After three days of talks, Canadian trade negotiator Simon Reisman left Washington to return to Ottawa, where he was to confer with Canadian leaders today on next steps.

Congressional reaction to the suspension of talks was mixed.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance (^mmittee and a backer of the sweeping trade liberalization proposal, said failure of the efforts ^would be a tragedy for both countries.

Rep. Max Baucus, D-Mont., who in the pst has criticized Canadian demands, said, The United States

Quake Hits

Near Japan

TOKYO (AP) - A strong earthquake registering a preliminary rea(hng of 5.6 on the Richter scale was recorded in the Pacific Ocean off the east coast of northern Japan today, the Central Meteorological Agency said.

There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties.

The meteorological agency said the epicenter of the quake, which occurred at 1:55 p.m., was in the Pacific Ocean off northern Japan.

The agency said there was no danger of a tsunami, a post-seismic ocean wave tri^ered by undersea disturbances such as earthquakes.

The Richter scale measures the magnitude of a quake at its epicenter, according to ground motion as recorded on seismographs. An earthquake measuring 5 on the Richter scale is considered very strong, and a reading of 6 is

severe, capable of widespread damage near the epicenter.

House OKs

Contra Aid

Proposal

cant hand Canada a blanket exemption from our trade laws. We cant give Canada a free ride on trade. Canada walked away. Canada has to walk back. WeU be here, Baucus added.

Both sides left the door open to resuming the negotiations.

We did not break off the talks and regret that the Canadian government has chosen to do so, Yeutter said. We are prepared to resume the talks and are willing to meet around the clock if necessary to complete an agreement by the October 4 deadline. vWe have made progress in some areas. In others, we remain far apart, Yeutter said. But there are

no differences that cannot be bridged.

Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney suggested Canada would be willing to return to the negotiating table when it is clear from the American side that matters of vital concern of Canada will be addressed in a satisfactory way.

Mulroney has staked much of his governments political future on the success of the talks, which have been under way for more than a year.

The free-trade agreement, first suggested by Mulroney in 1985 and later embraced by President Reagan, would eliminate nearly all tariffs and other trade barriers between the two countries.

The United States and Canada are the worlds largest trading partners.

$130 billion. Most of this trade al ready crosses the border duty-free.,

Another issue dividing the two nations is a 1965 automotive pact which - generally states that U.S. carmakers wiUi plants in Canada have to manaufacture as manv vehicles there as they sell in Canada.

Canadian negotiators wanted the pact left intact, while the United States favored renegotiating it as part of the overall free-trade agreement.

Robert S. Strauss, U.S. trade representative during the Clarter administration, called the suspension in

negotiations disturbing but not unusual in the final days talks such as these.

We trust both sides will not lose sight of the economic benefits that can flow to both countries through a pact that would break down barriers and increase jobs, said Strauss, who is senior adviser to a business coalition that supports establishment of the free-trade pact.

A similar free trade agreement has b^n in force with Israel since 1985.

Authority given to the administration by Congress to negotiate the free-trade pact, and to assure its prompt ccmsideration by lawmakers once It gets to the Congress, expires Oct. 4.

WASHINGTON (AP) - No major oi^iwsition is expected when the Senate next week takes up a stoi^ap spending measure that includes ^.5 millicm in new humanitarian aid to the rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

The House on Wednesday approved the spending bill, which is backed by the Reagan administration. The vote was 270 to 138.

A leading Senate opponent of the Contra rebels, Connecticut Democrat Ciiristopher Dodd, said the additional aid is at odds with a five-nation peace agreement signed in Guatemala on Aug. 7, and is not needed because the Contras still have unspent money from the current years $100 million allocation.

But Im not going to make a fight over it, Dodd said through a spokesman.

Other than the Contra money, which is intended to buy items like food, clothing and medical supplies, the spending bill is relatively uncon-troversial because it merely continues government operations at their current levels through Nov. 10. It is necessary because current appropriations expire Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said he expects the new money to be the last U.S. aid ever sent to the anti-Sandinista rebels because of increasing optimism that the p^ce process will succeed.

The evidence indicates to me reason to be optimistic still mrdedly, but less guardedly than before, Wright said.

Wright cited as signs of progress the pledge by Nicaraguan President Darnel Ortega to b^in a partial, unilateral cease-fire, the reopening of the opposition newspaper La Prensa, the resumption of broadcasts by a Roman (atholic-operated radio station and the appointment of a reconciliation commission led by Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, the San-dinistas most prominent domestic critic.

All of these give me reason to have hope, Wright told reporters.

The R^gan administration has signaled its intention to ask for $270 million in new military aid for the Contras over 18 months if the peace plan fails.

'The vote came a day after President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica traveled to Clapitol Hill to appeal to lawmakers to take a risk for peace and put off further talk of military aid to the Contras.

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Lifestyle

Owner Fights To Keep land's Natural Beauty

ByJUDYPEHRSON York Sunday News

FAIRFIELD, Pa. (AP) - Frances FVoelicher has always been a deter-niined wonian. A teacher and community organizer for over 40 years, she is now gearing up for her last great battle the fight to preserve Sfrawberry Hill, a 525-acre forest and natural stream valley located in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Fairfield.

. Mrs. Froelicher and her late husband, Baltimore school principal Dr. Hans Froelicher, began acquiring the land that makes up Strawberry Hill over 25 years ago. Their original intent was to have a summer retreat from their work in Baltimore, and bought a ramshackle log cabin built in 1798 and some surrounding land.

We renovated the cabin, which Was in a terrible state, and then ^ided to build a pond for fishing |nd swimming, Mrs. Froelicher says. We went to a great deal of |rouble to construct the pond and immediately became involved in ef-Imrts to keep its source. Swamp Creek, from being polluted.

:;;At that time, says Mrs. Froelicher, lie upstream were dumping their ige into the creek.

C'We tried to educate them and to ^vide a good example, she says.

^Ihen we began buying up proper-in the vicinity of the creek and H|ing them up and renting them out tlHocal people under the proviso that t|iy would not pollute.

;The Froelichers not only renovated pioj^ies, they built fire roads, thtus and lawns, and did away with aD outside toilets on their land. Both aetive environmentalists, they

stressed the importance of ing the natural beauty of the area, and their example soon set the standard for the neighborhood.

Today Strawberry Hill is an idyllic retreat. Its forest of hard wood and pine trees stretches from the Michaux State Park lands to the Appalachian Trail. Both Swamp Creek, and Middle Creek into which it flows, are pure streams which contain a variety of fish including trout, blue gill and bass.

Interesting plants abound: mushrooms, different kinds of ferns, and a multitude of wildflower varieties. Animals are also numerous: turkey, deer, squirrels and fox are in residence, and a visiting naturalist from the Maryland Natural Heritage Program recently identified some 60 dif-mrent types of birds.

In an era of uncontrolled development and growth, it is an impressive example of a natural stream valley and forest wilderness, and Mrs. Froelicher, now 75, is determined that it will remain so.

This is a very fragile area and I want to ensure that it is preserved, she said. I dont want it to be chopped up and developed or any large complex constructed on it.

rve fought development, illegal quarrying and stream dumping for many years here, and I want to see that fight continued when Im gone. Im getting old and am by myself. I want somebody to carry Strawberry Hill on in the way my husband and I intended, she says.

Her dream is that the property will. become an environmental education center to be used by neighbors, schools, nature groups and local institutions.

To that end, she has formed a steering committee of local people to oversee plans for the property, and has also set up a non-profit organization, the Strawberry Hill Foundation, to maintain and preserve it after her death. The initial goal of the foundation is to raise enough funds for an environmental impact study and to hire a full-time naturalist.

Mrs. Froelicher, a well-known community organizer who headed the Citizens Planning and Housing Association in Baltimore from 1941 to 1969, is well aware of the importance of involving the community in her project.

Unless the neighborhood at lar^ wants Strawberry Hill preserved, it wont be. My husband and I have always felt that Strawberry Hill belonged to the community, but they have to be interested and take a part in preserving it, she says.

Community groups have used the property regularly over the years.

The pond, the front field, the woods and picnic tables have been used for

recreation by church, community action and Audubon groups.

Schools have also made regular visits, and nearbv Gettysburg Senior High Schools biolo^ class has tested the purity of the stream and pond.

It would be wonderful if people in this area would come together and save this place, Mrs. Froelicher said. It is a microcosm of the natural world that we are rapidly losing. Strawberry Hill can be a working ' model that will help area citizens and their children reahze the importance of preserving our air, land and water.

Victim's Private Ordeal

Reames Public Nightmare

DEAR ABBY: Recently my hus-rly,the

)nd and I heard Norman Early, district attorney from Denver, speak )>n the criminal justice system Jfrom the victims point of view.

I He read the enclosed account of a victim of incest. Her name is Cin-y and she is 12.1 thought it worthy

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

^ou

inclusion in your column. I hope - MARY DEAN ARM-

; DEAR MARY: I do. And here it is: j Promises, Promises A Childs JView of Incest

> 1 asked you for help and you told une you would if I told you the things &ny dad did to me. It was really hard {for me to say all those things, but you ptold me to trust you then you made

?ae repeat them to 14 different trangers.

I I asked you for privacy and you two policemen to my school in jfront of everyone, to go downtown for a talk in their black and white car like I was the one being busted.

I asked you to believe me, and you 1 that you did, then you connected to a lie detector, and took me to ^ourt where lawyers put me on trial

jlfoung Mothers jGiven Party

* Kappa Sigma chapter. Delta ibigma Theta Sorority Inc. of East Carolina University gave a pizza par-iy for adolescent mothers and tneir pluldren recently.

The young mothers are par-

liCipating in Project Parenting, a ram funded by the Childrens

like I was a liar. I cant help it if I cant remember times or dates or explain why 1 couldnt tell my mom. Your questions got me confused my confusion got you suspicious.

I asked you for help and you gave me a doctor with cold metal gadgets and cold hands... just like my father, who said it wouldnt hurt, just like my father, who said not to cry. He said I look fine good news for you. You said, bad news for my case.

I asked you for confidentiality and you let the newspaper get my story. What does it matter that they left out my name when they put in my fathers and our home address? Even my best friends mother wont let her talk to me anymore.

I asked for protection and you gave me a social worker who patted my head and called me Honey (mostly because she could never remember my name). She sent me to live with strangers in another place, with a different school.

Do you know what its like to live where theres a lock on the refrigerator, where you have to ask permission to use the shampoo, and where you cant use the phone to call your friends? You get used to hearing, Hi, Im your new social worker, this is your new foster sister, dorm mother, group home. You tiptoe around like a perpetual guest and dont even get to see your own puppy grow up.

Do you know what its like to have more social workers than friends?

Do you know what it feels like to be the one that everyone blames for all the trouble? Even when they were speaking to me, all they talked about was lawyers, shrinks, fees and whether or not theyll lose the mortgage. Do you know what its like when your sisters hate you, and your brother calls you a liar? Its my word against my own fathers. Im 12 years old and hes the manager of a bank. You say you believe me who cares, if nobody else does?

I asked you for help and you forced my mom to choose between us she chose him, of course. She was scared and had a lot to lose. I had a lot to lose too the difference was you never told me how much.

1 asked you to put an end to the abuse you put an end to my whole family. You took away my nights of hell and gave me days of hell instead. Youve exchanged my private nightmare for a very public one. FEELINGS BY CINDY. AGE 12; PUT INTO WORDS BY KEE Mac-FARLANE

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111.61054.)

;t Fund and United Way of Pitt iW through the ^hool of Educa-idn, ECU, and Pitt County Schools, i Individual and group activities will M planned and implemented by Kappa Sigma members and Project 'renting. Activities for the mothers her Delta friend will include in-iction for growth and enrichment idemically and socially. jGroup activities after the pizza rty were facilitated by Cynthia )bctor. Project Parenting social vbrker and sorority members.

TOM TOGS

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DOUBLE TRIPLE Debra Gussin, left, and Joan Dacanay take their triplets for a stroll at a park in Seattle, Wash., Wednesday. From front to rear, the 2-month-

old Gussin trio are Zachary, Rachel and Emily, while the 7-week-old Dacanays are Alan, Jeffrey and Ryan. (AP Laserphoto)

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

- Jaycees meet at Rotary

6:30 p.m.

Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Board (rf Ad-nt meets in Greenville City Council

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-. y, meets at the Gaskin Leslie

Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-W^b room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Cento:

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open disctosion group meets at St. Pauls BlChurcn

8:00 p.m. Narcotics AiHHiymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

Episcopal

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymois closed book s

: study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

meets a

p.m. -it Three

Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meetsatFin

^irst Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Ouphcate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Ammymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. ^ilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.mi Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics AiKMiymous meets l(2iurch

at St. Pauls Episcopal)

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

Church

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

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Caroline'

Daf Care Center

We will be offering services on elected Saturdays of each month starting on ^ptember 26. We will be open 11:00 A.M.* 5:00 P.M.

A parents who are interested in going to ECU football games, a day of shopping or a free afternoon, bring your child for a day of fun-filled activities. We will be serving lunch and afternoon snack.

Call before 12 Noon on Friday, September 25 to reserve a spot.

DIrsctor, Carolina Hardss 758-3641 Locatsd on Eastern Pines Road

Carolina east mall graanvllla

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Dairy Farming Depends On Constant Labor

EDITORS NOTE - Women do much of the work on most family dairy farms, but seldom do they own and operate the farm. There are some exceptions, including former offce workers, teachers and even an opera singer who abandoned their previous pursuits for the hackbreak-ing and dirty work of herding, fe^g and milking cows.

By TARA BRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (AP) -Dawn breaks on a damp, overcast day - the kind of day when rainsUmns come like slowly tumbling dominoes and Gwen West already is hard at work, scooping powdery meal onto the ceramic floor m front of 20 black-and-white dairy cows.

While the Holsteins eat. West wipes one cows udder with a disinfectant-

soaked paper towel. After giving a gentle pull to each teat to make sure tltt muk has dropped, she applies four vacuum milking tubes, pats the bovines rump and begins the same procedure on the next cow.

I like to milk, says the 29-year-old woman, wiping stray hairs with her upper arm as a cows tail slaps her smudged face. I have a collie degree. I could have done something else, but nothing appealed to me.

West is one of only a few women who own and operate a dairy farm. As hired milkers, herdsmen, or farm wives and dau^ters, women are heavily involved in most of this countrys dairy operations and often are responsible for milking and breeding the cows.

According to the U.S. Census for 1962, the most recent year for which figures are available, women run only 3 * of the nations 164,472 dairy

Officials say thats partly because most dairy farms are family operations and ownership is often in the name of the male head of the household.

A dairy farm depends much more on family labor, constant family labor. You need someone there seven days a week, morning and night, and then you need someliody to do the crop stuff in the summer, says Carolyn Sachs, a professor of rural sociology at Penn State University who authored a book on women farmers called The Invisible Farm-

But they are noticeably absent as owners and operators of cmiry farms.

ers.

Basically you iust wont fmd one person who is doiim it, man or woman, she says. Most men would never start a dairy farm until they were married.

On many farms the woman is the person who takes care of the herd, says Pam Karg of Wisconsin Dairies, a dairy cooperative based in Baraboo, Wise. Shes often the <me whos out there twice a day doing the milking, and the man will do the field work. While he may make the final decision, shes got a lot of influence.

About mid-morning on a sunny day IcClenon

PICNIC PICKING President Reagan points towards an entree as first lady Nancy Reagan serves the president during the annual Congressional picnic on the lawn of the White House Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

Couple Marries In July Ceremony

KAISERSLAUTERN, West Ger

many - The weddmg ceremony of

wace

Terri A. and Klaus Reiser took pi July 23.

The bride is a former resident of Greenville, N.C. She is an employee of the Department of Defense Dependant Schools and is currently teaching in Aschaffenburg, West Germany.

The bridegroom is a law student at Mannheim University.

Chickpeas or kidney beans may be added to salad.

Birth

Vestal

Bom to Mr. and Mr. Mark Vestal, Greensboro, a son, Benjamin Mark, on Sept, 4,1987, in Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro. Mrs. Vestal is the former Sherri King of Atlanta.

Art Classes Beginning Sept. 26

1 have room for 4 more students In the 6-8 year old group (meets 10-11; 15 am at $20 per month) and 2 more students In the 9-13 year old group (meeU 11:30 am - 1:15 pm at $25 per month).

Also, 3 more adults In a Monday night class. 7-9 pm at $25 per month.

Dazzling

Companions

Ladies and Gentlemens Seven Diamond Cluster

Lady's Seven Diamond Cluster

$89

Compare at $200"

Diamond Solitaire

Ref. $299.00 *199LORD'S miHERS

Carolina East Centre

(Next to the Plltt Theatres)

income

by worldng for* American Breeders Sorvice. As a breeder, she is responsible for artificially inseminating beef and dairy co>vs in a twtKounty area in northern Minnesota.

Im into genetics and into getting calves out of cows, she says. Im intothestuff that gets you di^. Later in the day, when most j

enough income to keep the offspring home, says Dickey, who works as a public school teacher to make ends meet. You have to have an outside inctnne to suniort the farms nowa-

are having dinner, Fav Leonard, Minn., is cleaning cow

nost people Dickey of

stanchions and laying down fresh straw bedding in preparation for the evening milking.

As she milks, she sii^ to her cows with the strong, trained voice of an opera singer, her former profession until she moved to Minnesota in 1970.

They milk better, she says sim-plv. I could be dancing to them, whistling, playing the violb. Its the attention tney get that they like. A man just doesnt treat ladies like that. And thats what they are. Th^re good girls.

In 1970 the German-born Dickey gave up her sin^ career to become

active woman in Minnesota dairy organizations, Dickey haggles prices with equipment and dealers, handles the bookkeeping, shovels manure, unloads grain silos, and milks and breeds cows.

I spend a considerable amount of time looking through the bull catalogues, she says with a hearty chuckle. Its like choosing a husband for your daughters. You want the best.

At the end of the day, just before midni^t, Gwen West returns to her barn in Slij^ry Rock to begin another milking.

Most farmers milk twice a day at 12-hour intervals, but West found she could increase her production by 20 at - and help pay off a $30,000 i by milking three times a day

in Walton, N.Y., Arlene Me drives a load of freshly baled hay to the barn on her 126-acre farm. In the summer, after the morning milking, McGenon spends most of her time making hay and harvesting other crops.

Tne 52-year-old woman has been running a dairy farm alone since 1962.

Its just what I wanted to do, and Im not sorry, says McClenon, who worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture for 11 years before becoming a farmer.

McClenon milks 33 cows and has 15 head of young stock. Her father, whos 76 and in a wheelchair, can drive a tractor and do some of the field work, and teen-agers are hired to help bale and stack hay. But for the most part, McClenon is on her own.

Its hard work, theres no two ways about it, she says.

In the middle of the afternoon in Roseau, Minn., Marsha Dahlgren pours milk into about 20 half-gallon bottles and fastens a large niU)er nipple on the end of each one.

Working quickly, she places the bottles on a rack before a group of bawling young calves, who become suddemy quiet as they suckle the warm milk. Its a scene Dahlgren enjoys, a coietant, pleasant reminder of why she resigi^ six years ago as a physical education teacher to go into the dairy business with her brother on the family farm.

It was a lifetime dream for me, says the 35-year-old Dahlgren. I started with 4-H woik when I was 11 and always liked cows a lot. All the time I was teaching Id come out here and help with chores.

Dahlgren and her brother began their business when her parents retired. The two borrowed $3(i(),000 to buy about 50 cows to add to their parents small herd of 20 and build two silos, a calf bam and an insulated dairy barn.

The duties are pretty evenly divided; Dalhgren is in charge of the cows and her brother farms about 800

a farmer in Mumesota because she and her husband were looking for a different lifestyle.

The two be^ raising beef cattle at first but switched to dairy cows in 1976.

lhad the feeling the only way you could make it in fanning was with a dairy operation, says Dickey, 50. I watdied my neighbors milk cows one night and I thought it was what I wanted to do.

Dickey struck a deal with a farmer who was selling a dairy herd: Shed buy his cows if he wmild teach her how to milk.

Its still the chuckle of the area, she says. You just dont go into dairying without knowing anything about it.

After graduating from Penn State University with a d^ree in dairy science, West worked briefly as a laborer in a suburban Pittsburgh dairy and then was a herdsman for V/z years in Maryland.

I was happy with my job, but I wasnt satisfied, and I just up and left, says West, a slender woman with wispy brown hair and a T-shirt tan.

She returned home to the familjFi farm, which had been idle for years^ * bou^t a herd of cows and converted the bam to a dairy operation.

Except for haymaking dutiesj^ which she shares with her brother' who raises beef cattle nearby, West is on her own, unable to afford hired help.

. Its bad when youre sick because you just have to keep going, she says. And there are times when I have trouble. Theyre big cows. I bad one with milk fever once, which means she cant get up. I had to get help to get her out. I cant do thkp like that. I cant lift a cow. But any. man would need help too, I think. They cant pick up a cow either.

While neighbors and other farmers occasionally may cock an eyebrow at the quiet woman trying to do the job of three or four people, West is undaunted.

I think they still laugh at me, but I dont care, she says. Im milking three times a day, and I am doin^ it myself. I think theyre iust watchuig me. Theyre just watching, waiting and wondering.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIEO THERMOLOQIST

arated five years auo, she kept the farm and he moved away. He still comes back in the summer to help harvest the crops, but responsibility for 42 cows and 40 head of young stock is shared by Dick^, her 17-year-old daughter and a hu^ hand. An older son and daughter have moved to other parts of the state but

The problem with these family farms is that you just cant generate

Franklin C. Tripp

formerly of Roffler of Greenville will be relocating to

Hair Design

beginning Monday, September 28

Hair Design is located on 3212 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. beside Mills Country Store across the street from the Dodge Store.

756-9180

By Appointment Only

Keep your suntan year round with our Suntana syatein. Set up your appointment today by calling 7564180.

acres of crops, about one quarter of 1 their cows

which will be used to feed i through the long, bitter Minnesota winters.

Im not married so I know Im not depending on my husband to accomplish what I have accomplished, says Dahlgren, a muscular woman with short, red hair and hazel eyes.

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

END OF THE MONTH

PERSONAL

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20%

Off

FALL DRESS SALE

BUY 1 DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE 2ND*

50% Off

OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE

ANNE KLEIN

TURTLENECK SWEATERS

10 Great Fall Colors To Choose From! Values To $22

ENTIRE STOCK OF

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20% Off

ENTIRE STOCK OF

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25%

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GROUP OF FALL

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OffTACOABOXED JEWELRY SETS

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Values To $12$090CARDIGAN JACKETFROM MALU MALU

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Bv The Associated Press . HOGS: Market 25 cents to 50 cents Igwer at N.C. buying stations. Kiniton, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-viDe, 51.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Oum, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Giad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.25; Wilsmi 50.75; Rowland 50.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Wallace 49.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland 48.00.

.BROILERS: The North.Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for thisweek^s trading was 37.25 cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads of-fored have been confirmed. The market is steady, the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly flood demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and ^ers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,996,000, compared to 2,031,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com sUdy to 1 cent higher at mostly 1.71-1.83 in East and mostly 1.90-2.02 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow sov-beans mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 5.14-5.34 in Est and mosUy 5.07-5.14 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.48-2.d2; new crop soybeans 4.89-5.27. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 2 percent lower and ranged from to 107^ percent of face value.

Boise Cased

Borden .

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EstKdkwi

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMiUs

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GcnuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

:NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back a bit today, giving tq> some of its gains over the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. which had risen 92.85 points Tuesday and Wednesday, dropped 8.81 to 2,576.86 in the first half hour to^y.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 3 in the overall tally (d New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 446 up, 601 down and 447 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.69 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

One apparent drag on the market was a rise in open-market interest rates. Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction frmn interest rates, fell as much as $5 for each $1,000 in face value in the early going.

Among actively tramd blue chips. International Business Machines slipped % to 153%; Exxon lost V4 to 48%; Chiller was off % at 44%, and American Telephone & Telegraph rose % to 33%.

Loci____

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Meades

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

ofinCp

PacTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PMpsDod

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakoOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Papo-

SealedPwr

SeorsRoeb.

Shaklee

SkyiiMCp

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRWIncs vf

Textron

USXCorp

UnQunp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPn

W^Ste

WinnDix

Woohnth

78%

50%

59%

39%

38%

39%

35%

40%

54%

53%

54%

44%

49%

48%

49%

47%

48%

31 Va

30%

31%

35%

51%

104V

101%

104

117%

45%

101

100%

101

G7V4

67%

100%

96%

100%

48%

30%

46%

38%

34%

34V4

34%

103%

102%

103

34%

41%

106

106%

70%

69%

70%

62%

61%

57%

56%

57%

86%

85%

48%

40%

43%

58%

72%

71%

72%

68%

67%

52%

40%

61%

80%

79%

80%

45%

61%

45V4

44%

45%

156%

153%

156%

50%

31%

41%

40%

41%

20Vs

20%

33%

54%

87%

26%

26V

35%

44%

43%

44%

49%

48%

49%

80%

79%

48%

93%

92%

93Va

24%

27%

78%

33%

75%

74%

75%

53%

31%

30%

31%

55%

39%

53%

117%

115%

117

17%

16%

34%

34Vt

34%

44%

90%

98%

99%

53%

52%

66%

81%

25%

81%

81 Va

37%

51%

23%

17%

34%

22%

42%

40%

62%

61%

62%

40%

35%

33%

37%

37Va

43%

27%

58%

38%

37%

38%

37%

29%

70%

89%

70%

51%

50%

51%

48%

61%

79%

Best

A funeral service for Mr. David Best Jr., of 811 Douglas Ave., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop A.H. Hartsneld. Burial wiU follow in Conetoe Cemetery.

Mr. Best was born in Edgecombe County and attended the area schools. He was a member of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and served on the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Fannie W. Best of the home; one son, Walter Earl Best of Stokes ; three daughters, Shirley Spencer of Stokes, Brenda Blount of Newark, N.J., and Josephine Edden of Jersey City, N.J.; four sisters, Mary Williams of Greenville, Martha Lacey of Rober-sonville, Julia Paige of Irvington, N.J., and Hattie Andrews of Norfolk, Va., and 11 ^andchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuaiy Friday from 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. and at other times will be at the home.

Marsha Lautares Earp of Atlanta, and Sharon Lautares Bullock of (^; a brother, George Lautares of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. to^y.

Lautares A funeral for Mr. John G. Lautares Jr., 1109 E. Rock Spring Road, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Lautares, a native of Greenville and graduate of J.H. Rose High School, served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was in the Pacific Theater. A member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, he was president of the Pitt Associated Brokers and a consultant for Webb Technical Group Inc., Raleigh.

Surviving are his wife. Dahlia Adams Lautares; a son, T. David Lautares of Atlanta; two daughters.

Simmons

Mrs. Elizabeth Tripp Sinunons, 83. died Wednesday at Guardian Care in Farmville.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Willis Wilson

Mrs. Simmons, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Greenville. She and her husband operated Home Grocery on Evans Street for a number of years prior to World War II. After World War II, they farmed until 1964.

She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and a former member of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are two brothers, C. Morris Tripp of Mount Sterli^, Ky., and Bruce R. Tripp of Greenvifle.

The family wiU receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorials be made to favorite charities.

of Key Largo, Fla., Laura Exum of Asheville; a stepdaughter, Wanda Mozingo of Fairfax, Va.; a son, Dan Warren of Greenville; a stepson, Sam Newell of GreenviUe; a sister, Emma Blanche Warren of Snow Hill; a brother, A. Patrick Warren of Snow Hill, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral H(ne from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to Calva-^ Memorial United Methodist

Meminial cimtributions may be made to the Immanuel Baptist Church Building Fund, 1101 South Elm St.

Arrangements are bring handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Warren

SNOW HHX - Alfred Daniel Warren Jr., 72, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church by the Revs. Bill Braswell and C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Nora R. Warren; three daughters, Mary H. Warren of Goldsboro. Barbara Patty

Wheless

Miss MaryB Frances Wheless, 80, a retired public school teacher, died today.

A graveside service will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in Oakdale Cemetery in Spring Hope by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Miss Wheless, a native of Spring Hope, was a graduate of Meredith Cofiege. She was public school teacher for many years in the Nash CounW system, teaching in Whitakers, Middlesex and Spring Hope. She retired in 1972 and had been a resident of Greenville since 1978.

She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist Church and a former member of the First Baptist Church of Snring Hope. She was also a memW of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority.

Surviving are six brothers, Maik H. Wheless and Reuben A. Wheless, both of Raleigh, Dr. Lee M. Wheless of Hi^ Point, Bill R. Wheless and H.W. Bud Wheless, both of Greenville, and Tom V. Wheless of Ayden, and two sisters, Jerrie Wheless and Mrs. Clarence D. (Bobbie) Jones, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Clarence D. Jones, 215 CresUine Blvd.

Williams

A fiineral service for Mr. Frazier Williams, 55, of Rt. 1, Farmville, will be held at 2 p.m.' Saturday at Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill by Elder Robert Forbes. Burial wUl follow in Washington Branch Church Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was born and lived most of his lfe in Greene County. He was a member of Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and served (HU the trustee board and as president of the senior choir. He was employed by Collins and Aikman of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Bertie Sherrod Williams of the home; four sons, Frazier A. Williams of Farmville, Virgil Lee Williams of Takoma. Park, Md , Ervin Donnell Williams of the home, and Staff Sgt.*^ Kenneth R. Williams of Cherry Point; two daughters, Bernerdine Williams of Bladenbuif, Md., and Olympia W. C^dtell of Snow Hill; four brothers, Samuel Davis of Washington, D.C., Woodrow Williams of Snow Hill, Chavis Williams of Farmville, and Douglas Williams of Oxon Hill, Md.; two sisters, Annie Lee Williams Warren of Snow Hill, and Mamie Forbes of Washington, D.C., and 14 grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors at 'the church from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, and other times will be at the home. Hie body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 10 a.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

Cuomo Says Soviet Discussions Show Candidates 'Missing Boat'

NEW YORK (AP)-Mj^y stocks:

Low Last

AMR Carp

AbbottLabs

vlAltoChal

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amorltech

AmlntGp

AmSUna

Amor TAT

Amoco

BeUAtlan

BellSoiith

Beth Stool

Booimi

53% 54%

58% 58V4 58%

2% 2 2

81 60% 61

57% 57 57%

50% 50% 50%

98% K 96%

80% 79% 79%

50% 50 50%

34% 33% 34

81% 80% 81%

77% 77% 77%

41% 41% 41%

16% 18% 16%

50% 50% 50%

F<dlowiiig are selected stock quotations as ofn:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................66%

Unisys......................... 65%

Fielocrest Mills.................................28%

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

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................86%

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

John Deere........................................39%

Lowes Company...............................24%

Interstate SecuMiea..........................10%

Piedmont AviaUoo.............................63%

SouUunark Corporatioo.......................9%

United Tekcommumcations...............29%

Dominkm Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.............................. 35%

Planters National Bank......................18%

Vermont Americah............................22%

Integoo...............................................6%

Southern National Bank........................20

Peoples Wank.......................................15

Nortti Canriina Natural Gas................15%

CboperLaserSonics........................111/16

Farm Fresh......................................16%

Burroughs................................8.75 to 8.85

MOSCOW (AP) - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo today said a nuclear arms acc(Hrd is possible by next yeas, but talks with Soviet officials showed a chasm still divides the superpowers.

The Democrat also accused presidential candidates of not talMng enoi^gh about U.S.-Soviet relations, and said he will take home lessons drawn from his three days of meetings in Moscow.

If these guys in the race for president dont start talking about the arms n^otiations and peace and getting rid of this burden then theyre missing the boat because thats where the people are, he told a news conference.

But Cuomo, who is on a weeklong visit to the Soviet Union, once again said he is not a candi(late for the

Democratic presidential nomination.

The governor spoke to Soviet and foreign reporters at a Moscow hotel after holding talks in Moscow with Politburo member Vitaly I. Vinrot-nikov, (fommunist Party Foreign Affairs Secretary Anatoly F. Dobrynin, U.S. affairs analyst (>eorgy A. Arbatov and other government officials.

amount the United States and the Soviet Union spend on arms.

But he said his talks with Soviet officials and the U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Jack Matlock, increased his optimism that the suj^rpowers could agree to reduce their sto^iles of costlier long-range strategic nuclear weapons by next year.

He cautioned, however, that it was not a sure thing.

On Wednesday, Cuomo donned a black skullcap and joiiied 1,000 wor-

I personally feel much more sanguine about the possibiliW of an INF deal beii^ not only completed... but being ratified and followed by a strategic arms deal. Cuomo said.

Hashana at Moscows Central Synagogue in a gesture of support for Soviet Jewry.

Antagomzing is easy, said Cuomo afterward. Were trying to do it (publicize the Soviet Jewry issue) in a way that has the greatest likelihood for getting a response that does these people some good instead of the politician making the statement.

Cuomo said he emerged from the talks feeling superpower relations are at a critical juncture. This is a moment like we havent seen in 40 years, and its an opportunity that we havent seen in 40 years, he said.

(Xiomo said a U.S.-Soviet agree-ment in principle to eliminate super- \g I

power intermediate-range nuclear w I 1119 Iwllll^

forces, known as INF, would not be enough to substantially cut the

(Continued from A-l)

Tobacco Market

Chad, Libya Hold To Disputed Area

The executives, who spoke on condition ot anonymity, said the vessel is used for surveying channels and water depth readings but they were not certain for

By The Associated Press Final sales figures fix' flue-cured tobacco on the Eastern Belt markets for Wednesday, Sept. 23, as reported for the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision and averages do ij(^ reflect assessment.

Market .......Daily Daily Daily

Site................................................................PiMinds Value Av [.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sae

Clinton............................................................402,575 701,452 174.24

Dunn...............................................................................................> sale

Parmvl...........................................................746,983 1,272,991 170.42

Gldsboro..........................................................737,998 1,274,375 172.68

Greenvl...........................................................761,406 1,324,280 173.93

Kinston............................................................888,291 1,554,764 175.03

Ridirsnvl..........................................................................................o sale

Rocky Mt........................................................357,953 597,585 166.95

Smithfld..........................................................411,187 697,427 169.61

Wallace................................... 297,254 500,047 168.22

WendeU...........................................................311,564 527,676 169.36

Willmstn.................................... 364,381 629,537 172.77

Wilson...........................................................1,647,920 2,841,679 172.44

Windsor..........................................................359,339 606,048 168.66

Total..............................................................7,286.851 12,527,861 171.92

Season ToUls.............................................167.979,882 260,680,930 155.19

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Chad and Libya have agreed to maintain a cease-fire arranged by the Organization of African Unity but refused to :(ive up their claims to a disputed x>rder area, OAU delegates said today.

The issue is in the organizations hands, Jaddallah Azouz al-Talhi, Libyas foreign minister, said after an OAU meeting on the conflict ended today. We are respecting the cease-fire.

Chad said it, too, would hon<)r the cease-fire, which prohibits flights through each others air space.

Chad radio, meanwhile, reported today that Libyan bombers overflew the northern Chad villages of Bardai and Aozi on Wednesday. The report was monitored in Abidjan, Ivory (foast.

At the OAU meeting, Chad challenged Libya to supply docu

ments requested by the OU backing the Arab republics claim to the Aouzou border strip, believed to be rich in uranium and other minerals.

We proved that the Aouzou is Chadian, said Chads foreign minister, Gouara Lassou, who accompanied President Hissene Habre to the one-day peace talks in Lusaka.

The OAU scheduled three more meetings for December and early January to resolve the dispute, including a meeting in Libereville, Gabon, of legal experts and cartographers to discuss the Aouzou strip.

Kenneth Kaunda, the Zambian president and OAU chairman, announced the OAU-brokered ceasefire Sept. 11 in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, the OAU headquarters.

The six-nation OAU ad hoc committee on Chad and Libya met at Kaundas request in his capital, Lusaka. The talks began Wednesday.

whom it was curating.

Gulf-based shifting executives, speaking on condition of ancmyinity, said the Navy had found eight moored, contact-type mines in its mine-sweeping in the central gulf. Weinberger, speaking from Washington in a television interview, said three mines were found Wednesday and the Navy expected to find others.

U.S. naval vessels Often anchor in the area where the devices were found, about 50 miles northeast of Bahrain.

Senior U.S. naval officers have maintained for weeks the Iranians were sowing mines in international waters in the gulf, but they said the U.S. capt^ of the Iran Ajr provided the first proof. Iran denied the ship was planting mines.

Mondays attack was the strongest American strike against Iran since the United States increased its gulf presence two months ago to protect Kuwaiti tankers and other shipping.

Pentagon officials said threats of Iranian reprisal for the ship attack would not deter Weinberger from leaving as scheduled for his trip to Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and U.S. warships in the r^on.

Shipping salvage executives, whose craft operate throughout the gulf, said today that a Kuwaiti gas carrier, the 46,723-ton Gas Prince, escorted by U.S. warships was about halfway down the waterway with no incidents repinted. On Wemesday, Weinberger said the convoy had not left Kuwait.

Site of Fall Summit Undecided

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet government spokesman said today that DO site has been chosen for this falls summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

Foreign ministry spokesman Boris Pyadysnev was asked at a briefing on foreign affairs whether the meeting announced last week would take place in Washin^on.

A joint statement issued last week after meetings between Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Secretary of State George Shultz said a summit would be held this fall, but it gave no venue or exact dates.

; "The documents do not mention a venue, Ftyadyshev said, referring to the statement issued by Shultz and Shevardnadze on Friday. We pro-

U.S. officials, however, announced that the meetings would be in the United States, in accordance with an agreement reached in Geneva during the first Reagan-Gorbachev summit in November 1985.

The two leaders decided then to hold subsequent summits in Washington in 1966 and in Moscow this year.

General Secretary Gorbachev later set progress on arms control and an improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations as conditions for a summit on U.S. soil.

because of differences over the future of Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, the Star Wars program.

Pyadyshev said Soviet and American officials will be able to decide the location of the next summit through diplomatic channels, including Shultzs visit to Moscow next month.

The fact of the matter is that the issue (of where to hold the summit) was addressed in the course of the Washington talks, but the discussion was not completed, Pyadyshev said. So an exchange of views still has to be conducted to conclude this issue.

In an attempt to break a deadlock in arms control negotiations, the two leaders met last October in Reykjavik, Iceland. They worked out an outline for an arms agreement but were unable to conclude the accord

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Talks Are Still Stalled

Sunday Games Doubtful

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Negotiators, still stalled on free agency, tri^ again for a settlement in the NFL strike though chances seemed slim that games could be pl^edthis.weekend.

Talks to end the three-day walkout bn^e up early today after 8^ hours of actual barpining, which started Wednesday afternoon. It was the longest session since a round of talks (m April 20.

Players, meantime, were still on picket lines where, occasionally, things got ugly.

In Houston, a busload of substitute players was pelted with eggs and a rock smashed a window.

The Washington Redskins went to court after striking players pounded

carryii^ subs to workouts.

In Kansas City, there were unload

ed shotguns, a slashed tire and shov-

nong those reporting for work were union defectors Randy White of the Dallas Cowboys and Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets.

As for Sundays games, it didnt look good.

I wouldn.t be encouraged that this weekends games are going to be played, said Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, one of two team presidents attending the talks.

The league was expected to make

its decision about the games today.

While Wednesday s session got under way at 3 p.m. EDT, talks didnt shift to free agency - the key issue -until just before midnight.

The union has demanded free agency for layers with four years expenence. The owners, so far, have refused to modify the current system under which teams are compensated if a player signs elsewhere. Only one player m 10 years. Norm Thompson, has changed teams under that system.

Just after talks ended at approximately 3 a.m., Schramm told a news conference free agency was keeping both sides far apart.

Oiur position is that if free agency is not gomg to be resolved, then were not going to make progress toward an agreement, he said.

We reiterated our position; they reiterated their position. Then Gene Upshaw said, Lets break.

Upshaw, the unions executive director, and Jack Donlan, managements leader, will be back today, resuming their roles as chief negotiators.

Schramm denied a report that the union had softened its demand for unrestricted free agency. The union refused to comment.

Though picketing was uneventful at most camps, that wasn^the case

when it came to striking Redskins, Oilers and Bengals.

Darryl Grant, a Redskins defensive tackle, pounded his fists on the windows of a bus carrying substitutes - mostly free agentsto the teams training camp in Herndon, Va. A bus company spokesman said two windows were broken.

My emotions got the best of me, Grant said. Those scabs would take the shoes off a dead man.

Later Wednesday, the Redskins obtained a temporary injunction prohibiting players from bothering replacements.

A window also was broken on a bus carrying free agents past an Oilers picket line. The bus was pelted with eggs and a rock as it brought the replacements to practice.

This doesnt surprise me, said quarterback Warren Moon, the Oilers player representative. The guys have been calm to this point. It was just a little show of emotion.

In Cincinnati, quarterback Boomer Esiason and teammates Bruce Kozerski and Tim McGee sat in the paUi of a bus arriving to pick up subs, but got up when two police cruisers arrived.

They think theyre NFL players. Thats ridiculous, Esiason said.

At Kansas City, two striki Chiefs players Dino Hackett a

Paul Coffman - jokingly waved

unloaded shotguns outside Arrowhead Stadium befoi

fore the substitutes arrived.

Were looking for scabs, they shouted to teammates on the picket line.

Later at Arrowhead Stadium, a tire was slashed on one non-strikers car and linebacker Jack Del Rio got into a shoving match with Chiefs scout Otis Taylor, who was escorting a sub into the park.

But in Irving, Texas, White and teammate Don Smerek were cheered by spectators as they drove a pickup truck through the Cowboys picket line.

Im not against the union, said White, a nine-time Pro Bowl player. I did what I had to do. I respect what they are doing. I hope they respect what Im doing.

Im doing whats best for me and my family.

Gastineau said defying the union was the toughest thing Ive ever gone through in my life. He did not have to cross a picket line because the striking players were not allowed to demonstrate at the Jets training site at Hempstead, N.Y.

Gastineau said he was continuing to work out of loyalty to the people who have been paying me for nine yeahrs.

JHRf DHC Open League Play

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor J.H. Rose and D.H. Conley get down to the business of conference football Friday night as the face their first tests in their respective leagues.

Rose will play host to defending Big East champion Northern Nash at Daniels Field at 8 p.m. while Conley travels to face Havelock, ranked second in the state among 3-A schools by the Associated Press.

The Rampants go into the game off an open date, ranked eighth in the state by the AP, and boasting a 3-0 record. Conley, 2-1, come off a come-fnnn-behind victoi^ over cross-coun-

Craft said he didnt think the Vikings played that poorly in the first half of the game, when Farmville dominated second quarter play to score 12 points. Too the more I lo(^ at it, I thought our conditioning was better in the second half. We were fresher and that was a big factor for us, Craft said.

He praised the defense for making

several goal line stands, especially in the final Farmville drive when the

DHCs Donte Williams

JHRs Clarence Baker

W rival Fannie Central this past Frida\

rnight.

y, trailing 12-0, launched its first scoring drive late in the third quarter, aiiough both of the scores came in the final quarter. It was, however. Hall Dunns two extra points that meant the difference in the game.

C^eys defense, which had fairly well held Farmville in check in the

second half, then saw the Jaguars drive down inside the 10 on the final series of the game. But the Jaguars missed an 18-yard field goal in the closing seconds to give the game to Conley.

Rampant coach Chip Williams is hopeful Uiat the off week his Rampants had this past weekend will see them use it to improve. Weve had a

good week of practice, but you can't tell until we get back on the field against someone, Williams said.

We got accomplished a lot of what we wanted to do, the coach added. We may have found a little depth in (HIT line, but it still has a ways to go. Right now, well probably have to puU some of our defensive people over to the offensive line if we have to.*

Rose will go into the game fairly

healthy. We only have one questionable injury, the coach said. Malcolm Wilson (receiver) twisted

his ankle and we dont know about it yet. Weve also got a lot of nagging mjuries, but thats to be expected. You just have to play with them. Northern Nash brings in an 0-3 re

cord, but Williams warns that it is a deceptive record. They are probably the most unlucky team in the state, Williams said. They scored early in the game against Southwest Edgecombe, but on the kickoff, (Southwest) brought it back, kicked the extra point and took a 7-6 lead. That really knocked the air out of Northern. Southwest went on to win 26.

The following week Tarboro shot out to a 21-0 lead on the Knights, only to see them come back in the time remaining. But after pulling within one, 21-20, Northern went for two. They threw a pass, and the kid was aU alone and dropped it.

The 21-20 score neld the rest of the

Vikings held off for the victory. I thought our defense did a supei^job all the way around. Donte Williams had a great game at linebacker, and was in on 16 tackles. And I thought Anthony Perry played an outstanding game at defensive guard.

On offense, Craft sing ed out Kevin Daniels, who came in at offensive guard in the second half and performed well.

Ive said before that every week, Ive seen things improve, and I can still see progress every week, Craft

said. As long as we keep improving I do

ru be happy. I just hope we dont get to the point where we quit improving.

Probably nowhere else on its schedule does Conley have a sterner test than Havelock. The Rams were the preseason favorites and havent done anything to change that, according to Craft.

DHCs Kevin Daniels

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'This past week, against Southern Nash, the Knights again fell behind early, 14-0,. and Northern again rallied to within one. This time, they played it safe, going for the tie and a possible overtime but their kicker, Frank Woocher, missed and Southern held on for a 14-13 victory.

They have a good team, Williams said, they just havent had any luck. If they get a little, with the talent they have, they can be awfully strong.

Key men on offense are quarterback Tim Marshman, who runs and passes equally well, giving the Rose defense a stem test. Lewis Speight is also a good ball carrier for the Knights.

Defensively, they have a strong line in their 5-3 alignment, paced by guards Tony Leonard (215) and Vernon Cooper (270).

I look for them to put eight or 10 men up on the line ana challenge us. We will either have to be successful against that, or adjust and throw the ball well, Williams said.

They have an offense that can score points and they have the potential to score a lot.

Its a whole new season for us. But even though you want to win your (conference) opener, its not a make-or-break game. We still have a lot of good teams to play the rest of the way, Williams said.

However, losing the first two imes has been a problem for the impants once they get into conference play. It has put the Rampants in a hole to start the Big East season for the past several years after outstanding starts against the non-conference opponents.

The chance to reverse that comes Friday.

Conley coach Steve Craft was quite pleased with the victory over Farmville Central. All wins are good ones, but to come back in the second half like we did was especially good, he said.

Craft said that Havelock, a team noted for its running game in the past, has become a good passing team this year. Their quarterback.

their offense.

Lady Pirates Split Matches

Picket Line Tackle

Kansas City Chiefs* linebacker Dino Hackett (standing) tugs on the shirt of teammate Jack DelRio during a scuffle between DelRio and Chiefs* scout Otis Taylor (on bottom). The fight broke out when DelRio accused Taylor of bringing a replacement player into Arrowhead Stadium Wednesday, breaking the picket line. (AP Laserphoto)

They are definitely the pick of the league after what theyve accomplished last year and this year so far. They are number one until somebody knocks them off. But well go out and give them our best shot. I just hope the kids are half as excited about the game as the coaching staff.

Ledel George, is an outstanding tlurower and he does a super job of running the option. Hes the key to

But the real story with Havelock is the defense. Their teams have always been known for their defense and ttiis year is no exception. They are very aggressive on defense. Thats where their success lies this year the defense scored two of their three touchdown against Tarboro.

Havelock, 4-0, has scored at least three times in each of its games, and only Tarboro has scored twice on them.

WILSON - East Carolina Universitys volleyball team split a pair of matches Wednesday night at Atlantic Christian College.

The Lady Pirates downed Atlantic Christian in the opener, 16-14, 15-1,, but then was beaten by Guilford College. East Carolina won the opening eame of that match, 15-9, but the Quakers rallied for a 15-9,15-12 victory.

The results left East Carolina with a 2-2 record on the season. The Lady Pirates travel to the Charlotte Invitational at UNCC on Saturday.

Eagles Won't Ham It Up This Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Georgia Southern came within a few seconds of gaining its first victory ever over a Division I-A school last year when East Carolina pulled out a 35-33 win last year.

This year, the Eagles are without flashy quarterback Tracy Ham, but East Carolina coach Art Baker warns that they are still a team to be reckoned with.

If people want to see a team that can move the ball, then this is it, Baker said.

The series between the two schools is only two games old, but both of the contests have been right down to the wire.

The Pirates won the first game, 34-27 in 1984, taking a big lead in the first half, then having to hang on as Ham, then a sophomore, brought the Eagles back within striking distance.

Last year, with Ham as a senior, the Eagles surged from behind to take a 33-32 lead late in the contest.

only to see the Pirates rally and irdfi(

Chuck Berleth kick a 47-yard field goal in the closing second to pull out the 35-33 victory.

Pira fes In

First Win

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - East Carolina scored three goals in the second half and gained its first soccer victory of the year Wednesday, downing hosting Virginia Wesleyan.

The match was scoreless in the first half. East Carolinas Frank Marsh finally broke the ice with 27:07 left in the match, assisted by Robert Larrison. Six minutes later.

Georgia Southern has jumped out to a 2-1 start as it seeks to defend two straight Division I-AA national cluimpionships. However, Ham is at last - graduated and the Eagles have built a new offensive scheme without him. (}one is the Hambone offense, replaced by the Snake-I.

The Eagles opened with a 27-0 victory over Catawba, but were then stopped by Florida A&M, 17-14, in their second game. They rallied last week to pull off a 17-13 victory over Middle Tennessee.

Erk Russell is known as a stem defensive coach, and so far this year, his team has done the job, holding their opponents to less than 200 yards in each game in total offense. Against Middle Tennessee and Catawba they allowed only seven first downs, a school record. In three games, theyve allowed only 25 first downs, three of them on penalties.

(^rgia Southern entered the Middle Tennessee game ranked third in the nation in pass defense, allowing only 42 yards a game. Middle Tennessee quarterback passed for 85 yards, but vyas good on only five of 14 passes with one interception and one touchdown. That brought the average to 56.3 yards a game.

Offensively, the Eagles opened the year in the Spambone Spam supposedly being the next best thing to Ham. But after two weeks, Russell moved Ken Burnette nicknamed Snake in front of Ken Bullock at quarterback, thus the new offense. The nickname comes from

Burnettes throwing style, which is similar to that of former Raider

quarterback Kenny Stabler.

Burnette, who played in all three games, has completed 12 of 28 at

tempts with one interception for 137 yarob. Bullock, who started the first

Wesleyan tied it up on a goal by ifith an assist from

god on

Henry Mitchell, wi Andy Walker.

It remained tied once more until T.J. Aspden hit at the 7:16 mark.

assisted by Steve McCarthy. Jeff Corson then sewed it up tor the

Pirates with a goal at 7:16 with an assist from 3:39.

East Carolina took 18 shots in the

match while Wesleyan had 10. ECU goalie Mac Kendall had five saves

while Marlin goalie Steve Carter recorded six.

We really controlled the whole match, Coach Charlie Harvey said. Weve got to control the middle of the field to have a decent game and thats what we did. Their only goal was because of a mental blunder by us.

The loss was the first of the year for Wesleyan, now 3-1-1. East Carolina climbs to 1-6-0 and travels to fellow Colonial Athletic Association member American on Saturday. American is a young but strong

two games, but did not Middle Tennessee, has mac 14 of 28 for 154 yards.

Fullback Joe Ross is the leading rusher, having carried 54 times for 313 yards. He is the only runner with more than 100 yards. Bullock is next with 33 carries for 98 yards.

Top receivers include wide receiver Tony Besler, with nine catches for 120 yards and one Muchdown. Wide receiver Darrin Chandler has seven catches for 72 yards.

As a team, the Eagles have rushed for 239 yards a game, while holding opponents to 120 yarcls. The Eagles have passed for 101.3 yards a game, while allowing 56.3.

help Russell to a milestone. He win be looking for his 50th career victory in the game. He holds a 49-16-1 record

The Eagles will also be trying to Russell to a milestone. He will

team. They are one of the toughest

ell.......

teams well face all year, Harvey said.

in his five-year career, all at Georgia Southern.

The game is an important one to the Eagles in that they do not belong to a conference and must impress the NCAA throughout the season if they

hope to earn a third-straight shot at ------- title.

the NCAA Division I-AA tit

^2 The DaHy Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Thursday, September 24,1987

Fisher's Shutout Puts Magic Number On Hold

Byl

The St. Louis Cardinals number for clinching the National League East remained on hold because Brian Fisher had the magic touch.

Fisher pitched a two-hitter for his third shutot of the season and Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 2-0 Wednesday ni^t to stall the Cardinals pennant drive.

The defeat reduced the Cardinals lead over New York to 2>^ games as St. Louis magic number remained at nine. The Mets beat Montreal 4-3. Any combination of St. Louis victories and New York defeats totaling nine would give the Cardinals the division title.

Fisher, 10-9, struck out six and walked four en route to his team-high sixth complete game. He also help^ set up Pittsburghs first run against Greg Mathews, 10-11, with a bunt single.

The thing weve emphasized with Brian is staying aggressive. I think tonight, the game ne worked with (catcher) Junior Ortiz, was as good a masterpiece as weve had ail year, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said.

I think that (lack of aggressiveness) has been my biggest IMToblem. My concentrations kind of wavered, Fisher said. I never had a changeup before. I was in the bullpen before and I used to come in and just throw fastballs.

Mathews, who has allowed one earned run in his last 15 innings, also lost 1-0 to Pittsburgh last week in a game won by Mike Dunne.

Sometimes things like that just happen, Mathews said. You just have to pitch your ballgame.

Elsewhere in the NL it was, San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8; San Di^o 6, Cincinnati,4 in 13 innings; Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0; and Atlanta 5, Houston 4.

Ortiz doubled to start the third inning and moved up when Fisher perfect bunt along the

l-base line. Ortiz scored as Felix Fermin grounded into a double play.

The Pirates made 2-0 in the ninth when Andy Van Slyke tripled off reliever Ken Dayley and scored on

Bobby Bonillas one-out single.

Ex-Pirates catcher Tony Pena got the first hit off Fisher with a single in the fifth. Pena made it to second when Fisher balked, but Mathews grounded out to end St. Louis threat. Lance Johnson singled with one out in the bottom of the eighth for the Cardinalssecond hit.

Vince Coleman of the (Ordinals was ejected by home plate umpire Terry Tata for disputii^ a called third strike in the first inning.

He (Tata) didnt want to, but he evidently had to. You cant get thrown out of a ballgame as important as this in the first inning, Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said. Thats a big out, not out at the te but out as out of the ballgame. [e (Coleman) swung at the other two pitches. I thought the (out) pitch was a strike, I really did.

Mets 4, Expos 3 Gary Carter went 4-for-4 and drove in ^ee runs and John Candelaria won his first game for New York as the Mets beat Montreal at Shea Stadium.

Candelaria, obtained from California on Sept. 16, pitched six innings and allowed Hiree runs and five hits. R^er McDowell pitched the ninth for his 25th save.

In his first start for the Mets last Friday in Pittsburgh, Candelaria was chased in the second inning after allowing five runs.

With the Mets trailing 3-1, Keith Hernandez started the sixth-inning rally off starter Bryn Smith, 10-8, with a one-out single and advanced to second on a single by Darryl Strawberry. Kevin McReynolds doubled to left, scoring Hernandez and advancing Strawberry to third. Carter, who had an RBI single in the fourth, singled to score Strawberry and McReynolds.

Giants 9, Dodgers 8 Kevin Mitchell and Chris Speier drove in two runs each in a five-run, seventh-inning as San Francisco rallied from a four-run deficit to beat Los Angeles at Candlestick Park.

San Franciscos victory, combined with Cincinnatis loss, cut the Giants

magic number for clinching the NL West to four.

Trailing 6-4, the Giants rallied against Orel Hershiser, 16-14, as Mitchell drove in two runs with a single. Will Clark doubled in a run, and Speier hit a two-run double.

With an attendance of 29,827, San Francisco set a single-season record with 1,810,151. The previous record was 1,795,356 in 1960, the Giants first season at Candlestick.

Braves 5, Astros 4 Albert Hall led of the ninth inning with a triple to complete the cycle and scored on a wild pitch to lift Atlanta over visiting Houston.

Hall singled in the first inning, doubled in the fifth and hit a home run in the sixth before tripling against Dave Smith, 2-2. Hall is the first Brave to hit for the cycle since Bill Collins in 1910.

With no outs and an 0-2 count on rookie Ron Gant, Smith threw a wild pitch allowing Hall to score.

Jim Acker, 3-6, pitched the ninth for the victory.

Phillies 5, CubsO Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer and Bruce Ruffin pitched a six-hitter as Philadelphia blanked Chicago at Wrigley Field.

Ruffin, 11-14, won for the first time since Aug. 19, ending a five-game losing streak. He struck out five and walked one in pitching his first major- league shutout. It was Ruffins third complete game this season and first since July 20.

Clubs starter Jamie Moyer, 11-15, lost for the third straight time, allowing eight hits and five runs in six innings.

Padres 6, Reds 4 Randy Ready and John Kruk hit home runs with two outs in the 13th inning to off Jeff Montgomery to lift San Diego over Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium.

Mark Davis, 9-8, pitched three innings of relief, allowing one hit and striking out four for the victory. Dave Leiper pitched the 13th to pick up his first save.

Tony Gwynn went 4-for-7 for the Padres.

Labor Problems May Also Affect Television Crews

By RICK WARNER AP Sports Writer Labor problems could spread from the playing field to the broadcast booth if networks decide to televise scab games during the NFL playersstrike.

Officials from several unions that represent network employees indicated this week that their members mi^t honor picket lines set up by striking NFL players.

You may see a spectacle of amateur cameramen, working for amateur directors, taking pictures of amateur football players, said Chuck Warn, a spokesman for the Directors Guild of America.

Directors dont have the contractual right to honor picket lines of other unions. But Warn said some members could refuse to work the games as a matter of conscience.

Its a free country, and each individual has to make his own decision,he said.

Unlike directors - who are represented by one union cameramen, editors and other TV technicians are spread among two unions. The National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians represents NBC and ABC workers, while CBS technicians belong to the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.

NABET has been on strike against NBC since June 29, so the network already has replacements working NFL games. But ABCs Monday Night Football may also be affected if the network decides to telecast games involving teams of free agents and non-striking veterans.

Our members have the right to honor picket lines of any AFL-CIO union, NABET president James Nolan said. As good union members, I would assume they would respect the picket lines of the NFL Players Association.

Re^ie Gilliam: the IBEWs director ofbroadcasting, issued a statement saying the union would advise its locals to give all possible legal support to the players association. He was not available for further comment.

What about the broadcasters who announce and analyze NFL games? Would they lend their talents to scab games?

John Hall, executive secretary of

the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, said they probably would.

They would be required to under their contract,he said.

Although many would view the announcers as strikebreakers,Hall said they would actually be doing the striking players a favor.

I think it would be better to have professional sportscasters telling the story than scab sportscasters, who might give a tainted picture, he said.

NFL owners plan to skip the third week of the season, then resume play Oct. 4 with free agent squads if the strike continues. The networks have not announced whether they will televise scab games, but indications are they will show them for at least one week.

Monday Night Follies, Part I

ABC Sports, which has never been bashful about self-promotion, took it to an extreme this week.

After union chief Gene Upshaw announced at halftime of Monday Night Football that NFL players were going on strike, ABC continued to promo next weeks Monday night game between Denver and Cleveland.

ABC spokesman Jeff Tolvin said the network decided to continue business as usual because we had not received official word that the game would be canceled.

Nice try, Jeff.

Monday Night Follies, Part II At the end of his halRime interview, Upshaw told Frank Gifford that he had just spoken with someone who had the authority to end the deadlock between players and management.

The next question, of course, had to be: Who is the man? But it wasnt.

As millions of viewers waited to learn the mans identity, ABC immediately switched to an interview with Chicago Bears player representative Mike Singletary. End of Upshaw interview.

It wasnt until the fourth quarter that A1 Michaels read a statement from Upshaw in which he declined to reveal the mystery mans identity. By then, the New England Patriots were blowing out the New York Jets and many fans had gone to sleep.

Why the delay?

Tolvin said Upshaw, who was interviewed from Washington, D.C., left the studio after his halftime interview and it took awhile to track him down and ask the follow-up question.

We now know the mystery man is NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle. We also know that the Monday Night crew had a very bad night.

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"SALE TIME"

SET THE ALARM CLOCKS

COME ON DOWN

The City of Greenville is having a late summer sale of surplus vehicles and equipment. WHEN? This Saturday morning 26 September 1907 at 10 A.M. WHERE? At the new Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, (beside Blount Fertilizer Company) just off 14th Street by the railroad tracks. WHAT? Items for sale will include: trucks, pickups, cars, video camera, lawn tractors and mowers, typewriters, radios, captain chairs and many other miscellaneous items. Bring your family and your cash, company name/certified checks or money orders and join the fun and ex

Nielcro's Back

Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Niekro gives autographs Wednesday at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium after his first workout since

rejoining the team. He played for the New York Yankees, the Cleveland Indians and the Toronto Blue Jays in between stints with the Braves. (AP Laserphqto)

Phil Niekro Back With Braves For Year's End

ATLANTA (AP) - After an absence of almost four years, Phil Niekro is back home in an Atlanta Braves uniform, something the knuckleballer said he has thought about since leaving.

The Braves officially made the announcement on Wednesday that Niekro had signed and will pitch Sunday in Atlantas last home game against the San Francisco Giants, the team the 48-year-old right-hander recorded his last National League victory against.

This is probably the highlight of my year, Niekro said before pitch-. ing batting practice Wednesday night prior to the Braves game with the Houston Astros. I always said when I walked away four years ago that I would be back with the Braves again. Its something Ive thought about a lot since I left.

On Wednesday, the Braves sold 2,600 tickets for the game to go with an advance sale of 11,500 that had been boosted amid speculation Niekro would pitch. Braves officials said they expect a crowd of about 25,000 Sunday. Without Niekro, they indicated the crowd would have been about 12,000.

Niekro, who spent the first 25 years of his 29-year professional career in the Braves organization, is 12th on the all-time victory list with 318. He has lost 274.

Niekro, released by the Braves in 1983 after an 11-10 season, went on to a 32-20 mark in two seasons with the New York Yankees and was 11-11 with Cleveland last season.

He was 7-10 with a 6.10 ERA this season with the Indians and Toronto before the Blue Jays released him Aug. 30.

I havent pitched to a batter in three weeks, Niekro said. Ive been working around the house and throwing a little in my back yard.

As for Sundays start against the Giants, a club he beat 6-2 on Sept. 26, 1983 for his last NL victory, Niekro said mentally Im ready to go nine innings, but physically I dont know. Ill do whatever I have to do to get the batters out. I cant tell if Ill throw a lot of knuckleballs or

fastballs. I never know until I get out there, he said.

As for his future after Sunday, Niekro said he would not go on the final road trip with the Braves.

Im going to go down to the Instructional League and work with some of the Braves youngsters, he said.

He said Braves General Manager Bobby Cox has offered him a position with the organization, which he will take, but what that will be is still undetermined.

Weve talked, but nothing has been determined. Well just try to find out where I fit in. My future after Sunday is almost decided, but Im not going to talk about it until after Sunday, he said.

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Tigers, Jays Start Settling It

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Tonight, the Detroit Tigers and Toronto Blue Jays begin the business of determining who rules the best division in baseball.

The two teams, fresh from victo

ries Wednesday night, start a four-game series in Toronto

- Toronto with the Blue Jays holding a half-game lead over the Tigers in the American League East.

George Bell hit his 47th home run

and Jim Clancv pitched a five-hitter as Toronto beat the Baltimore

Orioles 6-1. Bell leads the majors in homers and with runs batted in with 132. Toronto has won four straight and 16 of the last 21.

Doyle Alexander, acquired by the Tigers in mid-August, raised hte record to 8-0 with Detroit with a two-hitter in a 44) victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Alexander and Clancy are scheduled to pitch against each other Sunday. Tigers ace Jack Morris faces Mike Flanagan tonight.

No matter what, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson is determined not to let Bel^beat his team.

If youll look, youll see that every year, in both leagues. Ive led the league in intentional walks, Anderson said. Now, dont think I cant le.

He may hurt me, but I dont want him to beat me. I can live with whoever follows George Bell, but I aint going to live with George Bell. The Tigers and Blue Jays have ^lit six games earlier this season. They meet for three games in Detroit to end the regular season.

Sure, weve been scoreboard watching. But now it comes down to head-to-head, said Torontos Ernie Whitt, who homered against Baltimore.

In other ^mes, Minnesota cut its ma^c numW for winning the West to six by beating Texas 4-2 while Cleveland defeated Oakland 8-6. Milwaukee rallied past New York 8-7 in 10 innings, Kansas City routed

Seattle 94) and Chlifomia toi^ Chicago IH.

Toronto beat Baltimore in 12 of 13 games this season. Detroit was 121 against Boston.

Alexander, obtained from Atlanta for a minor leaguer, pitched the seventh two-hitter of his career. Both hits came in the first inning and he retired the final 22 batters in his third shutout since joining the Tigers.

I Alexander is 20-3 lifetime in September, including 5-0 with Detroit.

I wish I knew what happens in September, Alexander saia. If I knew. Id do it all year. As it is, I just go out each time and do the best I can.

Im very fortunate that things have worked my way, Alexander said. Things have gone very well since I came over here.

Tom Brookens hit a two-run double in the second inning against Bruce Hurst, 15-12.

Bill Madlock got his 2,000th career hit in the fifth as Detroit made it 3-0 and the visiting Tigers scored an insurance run in the sixth when Chet Lemon tripled and Jim Morrison singled.

Blue Jays 6, Orioles 1

Bell hit his 47th home run and Clancy pitched a five-hitter for Toronto.

Bell has the most home runs in the league since 1%9 when Harmon Killebrew led with 49. Clancy, 15-10, won his fifth straight decision. He struck out seven and walked one.

Whitt tied a career high with his 19th homer off John Habyan, 5-6.

The host Orioles lost their sixth straight game and have dropped 20 of the last 23. Cal Ripken hit his 25th homer for Baltimore.

Twins 4, Rangers 2 Dan Gladden, whose two-run homer tied the score in the sixth inning, hit a tie-breaking triple in the eighth that led Minnesota past Texas attheMetrodome.

The Twins increased their lead

Duke's Ninas Off To Fast Start

DURHAM (AP) - They call themselves ninjas or assassins, and so far this football season, Didies wide receivers have picked off three opponents for their best start in five years.

After their latest hit, a 35-31 victory over Vanderbilt, Dukes wide receivers gathered around receiver coach Marvin Brown to recite their creed.

Just a little something to reaffirm the fact that we are silent assassins on the football field, said Brown, a former Blue Devil wide receiver who got the idea from his exposure to the martial arts while a teen-ager in the Far East while his father was in the Air Force.

Against the Commodores, starters Doug Green and Clarkston Hines each reached the 100-yard mark in receptions and contributed to three of quarterback Steve Slaydens four touchdown passes. Reserve Greg Downs chipped in with a 21-yard reception to help set up a fourth-quarter touchdown.

Specifically, Green caught six passes for 100 yards and a touchdown. Hines had four recep-

HHt TOTAL SPORIS COVERAGE.

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over Oakland to five games with 10 remaining for each team.

Roy Smalley singed with <me out in the Minnesota eighth off Jose Guzman, 14-12, and Gladden followed with a triple. Don Baylor hit a pinch-single with two outs to score Gladden.

Juan Berenguer, 7-1, pitched 2 1-3 hitless inning for the victory. Jeff Reardon worked the ninth for his 30th

save.

Oddibe McDowell hit two home runs for the Rangers. His 14th homer made it 2-0 in the fifth.

Indians 8, Athletics 6

Joe Carter drove in four runs, giving him 100 RBI, and his two-run single broke an eighth-inning tie that sent Cleveland over Oakland.

Carters single capped a three-run rally. Brett Butlers sacrifice fly made it 6-6 and a double by Julio Franco set up Carters hit.

Ed Vande Berg won his first decision of the season. He had gone 61 straight appearances, including 50 this season, without a win, loss or save. Eric Plunk, 4-5, took the loss.

Luis Polonia went 4-for-4 with a two-run homer for the visiting Athletics. Tony Phillips and Terry Steinbach also homered.

Oakland took a 6-5 lead in the eighth on Jose Cansecos sacrifice fly. '

Brewers 8, Yankees?

Bill Schroder and Mike Felder hit run-scoring singles in the bottom of the 10th inning that rallied Milwaukee over New York.

The host Brewers scored the tying run in the ninth aeainst Dave Ri^et-ti, 8-5, and scored twice against him in the 10th. Rick Manning and B.J. Surhoff singled with one out in the 10th, Schroeders bad-hop single made it 7-7 and Felder singled over the Yankees drawn-in outfield.

C3iuck Crim, 6-8, got ie victory. New York scored against him in the 10th when Orestes Destrade singled and pinch-runner Roberto Kelly stole

second and scored on Mike Easlers pinch-single.

Don Mattii^y hit a two-run single in the Yankees seventh. It gave him 100 RBI, the fourth straight season he has reached that mark.

Rovals 9, Mariners 0 Mark Gubicza pitched a five-hitter and struck out a career-high 11 as Kansas City won at Seattle.

Bill Pecota and Larry Owen hit

consecutive home runs in the fourth inning in support of Gubicza, 12-17.

Mark Langston, 18-12, gave up seven runs in six-plus inmngs. He struck out seven and increa^ his league lead to 244.

Danny Tartabull hit a two-run double and Gary Thurman had a two-run single.

Angels 10, White Sox 6 Brian Downings RBI single broke

an eighth-inning tie and California

inmng tie an went on to beat Oiicago.

Jack Howell, who went 4-for-5, Johnny Ray and Bill Buckner also singled home runs in the eighth.

Greg Minton, 5-4, went three innings for the victory. Bobby Thigpen, 6-5, was the loser.

Greg Walker, Ivan Calderon and Ken Williams homered for the visiting White Sox.

Winterville Champs

Robinson Jewelers won the championship of the Winterville Womens Softball League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Hope Tyson, Teresa Stancil, Stephanie Haddock, Tina Ellers, Angie

Edens; second row. Coach Tim Tyson, Kathy Rivera, Emily Perry, Karen Kilpatrick, Lisa Stancil and Assistant Coach Mark Hardee. Not pictured are Tammy Streeter, Linda Tripp, Tammy Nichols and Cynthia Barnes.

tions for 123 yards and two scores, including a 73-yard scoring play. Both receivers have caught 12 passes in Dukes three games.

Downs has five catches for an average of 23 yards per reception.

The Duke receivers have been calling themselves ninjas since last spring, when Brown joined new coach Steve Spurriers staff. Names for the oriental warriors with martial arts expertise, the ninjas are akin to a secret society within the team, and it has worked to unify that group of players.

Coach Brown decides when youve become a ninja, said Green, described as a charter member. Basically, its when youre mentally and physically tough. We dont say much on the field. We just go after people and try to come up with big plays.

Reserves Darryl Clements, Mike Fincher and Keith Ewell also have attained ninja status, meaning Brown has confidence in allowing them to do the job when theyre needed.

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TANK IFNANARA*

SCOREBOARD

byJeff Millar & BitI Hind

Major League Scoreboard

Toronto

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Geveland

By The Associated Press All Tiroes EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB

.612

.609

.553

.546

.483

.414

.379

19'2

35*2

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

California

Seattle

Chicago

West Division L Pet GB

.539 .507 .497 .483 .471 .461 .447

LIO

z-82

z-8-2

5-5

4-6

1-9

4-6

Streak Home Away Won 4 49-25 44-34 49-25 43-34 45-32 39-36

47-27 36-42

48-29 25-49 30-49 33-40 33-45 25-50

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

6'/2

104

LIO

6-4

5-5

z-4-6

z-7-3

4-6

3-7

z-7-3

Streak Home Away 54-23 28-47

Won 5 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2

39-35 38-40 41-34 35-43 41-33 32-45

36-42 36-39

37-41 33-41 33-42 35-42

SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI

abrkbl abrhbl

Gwynn rf 7 14 0 Daniels If S 0 10 Ready 3b 7111 Tredwy 2b 5111 Kruk lb 6 2 3 2 DCncpc 2b 2 0 10

CMartni If 311 0 EDavis cf 5 0 0 0

Mack If 2 0 0 0 Parker rf 7 13 1

Santiago c 6 111 Bell 3b 6 0 10

Wynne cl 3 0 3 0 Esasky lb 5 0 2 0 Tmplln ss 5 0 12 McGriff c 2 0 0 0 Flannry 2b30 1 0 0Neill ph 10 00 Salaiar 3b 2 0 0 0 BDiaz c 10 10 Show p 3 0 0 0 LGarca pr 0 1 0 0 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 McClndn c 2 0 0 0 Cora ph 1 0 0 0 Larkin ss 6 0 10 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 10 Bochy ph 1 0 0 0 BLandm p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Stilwll ph 1110 0 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0

Frncna pn 10 11 TJones pr 0 0 0 0 FWIIims p 000 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Colins ph 100 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Pacllo pn 10 0 0 Mntgmr p 00 00 SO 615 6 Totals 53 4 14 3

Wendelstedt; Second. Davidson; Third. Crawford.

T-2:28.A-30.235.

LOS ANGELS SAN FRAN

abrhbl abrkbl

Sax 2b 6 0 2 2 Milner cf 5 110

CGwynn If 3 0 20 Milchll 3b 4 112

Ramsey If 0 l 0 0 Aldrete If 2 10 0 Brynt ph 1 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 2 0 0 0 Hillgas p 0 0 0 0 WCIark lb 41 2 l Guerrro lb 4 0 2 0 CDavis rf 3 2 2 0 Marshll rf 5 0 11 Brenly c 2 112

Shelby cf 412 0 Ufferts jp 0 0 0 0

MDavis Nelson ph Leiper p

Scioscia c S' 3 3 2 Hndsn ph 0 0 0 0

GHfmn ss 3 112 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Landrx ph 0 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 2111

TLandr ph 0 0 0 0 Spiimn ph 10 0 0 Shipley ss 0 0 0 0 Speier zb 10 12 Stubbs ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 11 Garner 3b 3 110 Reuschel pO 0 0 0 JGnzIz pr 0 0 0 0 Downs p 10 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Bockus p 0 0 0 0 Havens p 0 0 0 0 Melndz ph 10 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0

TEXAS

Totals

I P

Heep If 2 110 Melvin c 2 10 0 Tetis

30 0 15 7 Totals 34 010 0

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

Chicago

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.589

.572

.563

.500

.487

477

2'2

134

154

LIO

z-6-4

z-5-5

6-4

2-8

Streak Home Away 44-29 45-33

Su Diego EiaaaU

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

47-30 40-35 46-32 39-34 40-35 3641 42-33 3245 38-38 34-41

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Die

West Division

003 Ml ON MO 2-6

daeianaB IN Ml 110 NO 0-4

Game Winning RBI - Ready (5) E-Treadway 2. DP-San Diego 1. Cincinnati 4. LOB-San Diego 13. Cincinnati 16. 2B-Gwynn. Esasky, Imik. BDiaz. HR-Treadway (1), Parier (26), Ready (9), Kruk (19). SB-EDavis 150), Gwynn (55). S-Mack

IP H R ER BB SO

Lao Angeles Su FraMlsco

Ml ON 111-8 030 N1 50X-9

Game Winning RBI - WCIark (11). E-WCIark, CHoffn

, _ Ifman. DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-Los Angeles 11, San Fran-

ciscb 4. 2B-CGwynn, Scioscu, CDavis, Shelby, Milner, W^rk,, Speier, ""

Pet

.546

.497

.477

.434

.433

.424

first game was a win

lO'a

18*2

LIO

z-7-3

4-6

2-8

6-4

4-6

Z-64

Streak Home Away 44-34 39-35

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

37-38 38-38 44-30 2849 36-40 30-46 40-37 2548 36-38 2849

Su Diego

Show McCllers Gosuge MDavu W.94

Leiper S,1 dacii

AMiEKK'AN LEAGl'E Wednesday's Games Toronto 6, Baltimore 1 Detroit 4, Boston 0 Cleveland 8. Oakland 6 Minnesota 4. Texas 2 Milwaukee 8, New York 7, 10 innings

California 10, Chicago 6 Kansas City 9, Seattle 0 Thursdays Games Detroit (Morris 18-9) at Toronto (Flanagan 5-7),7;3Sp.m Texas (Hough 17-u) at Minnesota (Viola 16-9L 8:05 p.m.

Boston (Sellers 7-8) at Milwaukee (Bosiol0-7),8:35p.m Chicago (Bannister 13-11) at OaMana (Davis 1-0), 10:35 pm.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games California at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p m New York at Baltimore. 8:05 p.m Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Boston at Milwaukee. 8:35 p.m. Chicago at Oakland. 10:35 p.m Texas at Seattle, I0:35p m.

tingly. New York, .326; Seitzer, Kansas City, .323.

RUNS-GBell. Toronto, 109; Boggs. Boston, 108; Whitaker, Detroit. 108; Trammell, Detroit, 103, DwEvans, Boston, 102.

KBI-GBell, Toronto, 132; DwEvans. Boston, 118; McGwire, Oakland, 113; Joyner, California, 110, Canseco. Oakland, 106.

HlTS-Boggs, Boston, 200; Seitzer, Kansas City, 1%. Puckett, Minnesota, 193; Trammell, Detroit, 189; Fernandez, Toronto, 186 DOUBLES-Bqggs, Boston, 40; Mattingly, New York, 37; Molitor, Milwaukee, 37; Whitaker, Detroit. 37-4 are tied with 36.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 16; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia. Oakland. 10; Yount, Milwaukee. 8; 7 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-GBell, Toronto, 47; McGwire, Oakland, 46; DwEvans, Boston, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota. 33; Pagliarulo, New York, 32; Snyder. Cleveland 32.

Stolen BASES-Reynolds,

jciuiU Power BLandum Scherrer RMiuphy FWilliams Franco PPerry

51-3 6 12-3 2

2 3

3 1 1 2

dllCIWJ, naiun.1, wuvivi. 3B

RThompson. HR-Sciocia (6). SB-Scioscia (7), Gamer (6), JGonzalez (2). S-Hershiser.SF-Brenly.

IP H RERBBSO

MINNESOTA abrhbl abrhbl

Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Gladden If 312 3 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0 Davidsn If 0 10 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0 Bush lb 2 0 0 0 Porter dh 3 0 10 Bayir ph 10 11 Parrish 3b 4 0 0 0 Newmn pr 0 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 0 0 0 0 McDwel cf 4 2 3 2 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Brower If 2 0 0 0 Bransky rf 3 0 1 0 Ptrlli ph 1 0 0 0 Larkn dh 3 0 0 0 Espy li 0 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 11 0 OMally ph 1 0 10 Laudner c 2 0 0 0

Meier pr 0 0 0 0 Smally ph 10 10

Piltro pr 0 100 Nieto c 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 29 4 I 4

Boston If 2 0 0 0 Pettis cl 0 10 0

Hill 3b 3 10 0 DWhite cf 4 21 0

Baines dh 4 110 Joyner lb 4 110

Caldern rf 4 l 2 3 Ray 2b 5 2 2 2 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Boone c 0 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 2 2 1 Bcknr dh 5 2 3 2 KWIIms cf 41 2 2 Ryal rf 4 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 2 0 0 0 Hendrck If 1 0 0 0 Harstn ph 1 0 0 0 JKHowl 3b 514 2 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 5 0 2 2 Miller c 2011 RJones ph 000 0 McLmr holOO Tulals 33 6 8 6 Totals 48181618

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Named Duffy Dyer manager of Denver in the American Association and Dave Machemer manager at El Paso of the Texas League.

MONTREyi*lExi^^^ed their

NFL Standings

AmericanJ

PENINSULA^ITE''^"X--Announced the raignation of John Graham, vice president and general manager.

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Ml 818 888-2

882 82X-4

51-3 9 2-3 0 1 1 1 0 2-3 1 11-3 1 2 1

HP-Davis by* Show. WP-MDavis PB-Santiago2.

Umpires-Homr Weyer; First, Rennert; Second, Pallone; Third, Montague.

T-4:10, A-17,082

L.1-2

Las Angeles

Hershisr \16-14 Havens Crein Hillegas Su Frucbco Reuschel Downs Bockus UCoss

61-3 8 1-3 1 1-3 1 1 0

Lefferts W>5 .l9

DRobison . WP-Downs2.

12-3 6 12-3 1 12-3 1 12-3 2 1-3 0 2 5

Texas

MlnesaU . ^

Game WinningRBI - Gladden (7). E-LaudnerDP-Texas 1. LOB~Texas gJlinnesoU 3.2B-0Malley. 3B-Gladden. HR-McDowell 2 (14), Gladden (8). SB-Bush (10), &py (1), Browne (26). S-Slaught.

IP H RER BBSO

Texas

Guzman L,14-12 71-3 5 4 4 1 6 MWUIiams 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

MinaesaU Blyleven 62-3 4

Chicago Cattfsnla Game Winning RBI-E-Hill, Thigpen 2 California 1. LOB-Chic 2B-Miller, Baines,

828 2N 828-6

814 818 Mx-18

owning) 10). DP-Chicago 1, 10 4, California 10. ^ideron. HR-

BASKETBALL Natiual Basketball AssocUtlu

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Named Tom Abdenour head trainer, effective Oct.

Calderon (26), GWalier (27), KWilliams (ID.S-DWhite.

H R ER BB SO

Chicago

kSLu

Winn

Thigpen L,6-5

22-3

12-3

22-3

1-3

Umpires-Home, C.Wimams; Second,

Juick; First, Kibler; Third,

Berenguer W.7-1 11-3 0 Reardon S,30 1 1

2 2

HBP-Bush by Guzman.

Cl Reuss Minton W.54 HBP-r

2-3 1

T-3:26 A-29,827.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Merrin;r ~

; Second, Garcia; Third. Reed. T-2:47 A-20,640

6 6 4 4 1 1

3 2 2 2 2 2

Umpires-Home, McCoy, First, Bremigan; Second. Denkinger; 'Third, Coble.

T-2:51.A-22,188,

FOOTBALL Natiual Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Charles Martin, nose tackle. Waived Gary EUersu, runniiif^ba^^ injured reserve.

Natiual Hoekn League EDMONTON OILER^Suspmded Paul Coffey, defenseman, for failing to report to trainingcamp.

uisllNGELES KINGS-Released Greg Strome, gulie; T(n Flanagan and Gr^ Batters, right wings, and Hubie McDonough, center. Sent Bob Janecyk and Al Jens^ goalies, Lyle Phair, left wing.

and Paul _ .

NEW JEl McMillan, wing. SignerfWal Announced that

Released BiU left wing, center.

MONTREAL NEW YORK

abrhbl abrbbi

Raines If 4 2 4 0 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 4 0 11 HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 3 0 2 2 KHrndz tb 411 0 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 2 2 0 Galarrg lb30 00 McRylds If4111 Nichols cf 3 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm ph 1 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 4 3 Engle ph 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Candaef cf 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Law 2b 4 0 10 Cndlria p 2 0 1 0

American League

TORONTO BALTIMORE

abrhbl abrhbi

Liriano 2b 5 12 1 Stanick 2b 4 0 1 0

Moseby cf 4 0 2 1 Lynn dh 4 0 0 0

Fernndz ss4 120CRipkn ss 3 111 GBell dh 3112 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 111 Sheets rf 3 0 10

Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0

, 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Griiber Sb 0 0 0 0 CNichols c 0 0 0 0

Roman pr 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Fitzgerlil c3 100 Leach p 00 00

BSmlth p 1 0 0 0 Myers p p 0 0 0 0 MW

nil

NA-nONALLEAGl'F Wednesday's Games Philaclelphia S. (Jhicago 0 San Diego 6, Cincinnati 4. 13 in-

eyni

Seattle. 54, Wilson. Kansas City, 51; Kedus Chicago. 48; Molitor, Milwaukee. 43; RHenderson, New

Parrett ,

Foley ph 1000 Hesketh p 0000 WJhnsn phi 00 0 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals

0 0 0 0 ilson If 0 0 0 0

Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 MYoung If 3 0 1 0

Leach If 3 110 Hart cT 2 0 0 0

Barfield rf 1 0 0 0 Dwyer rf 10 0 0

Ducey rf 4 12 0 Totals 38 6II 5 Totals 38 I 5 I

33 4 9 4

York, 37

PrfCHlNG (13 decisions )-Key, Toronto, 17-6, .739, 2 78; Cerutli,

.icW York 4, Montreal 3 Atlanta 5, Houston 4 Pittsburg 2, St Louis 0 San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8 Thursday's <iamrs San Diego (Jones 8-6) at Cincinnati (Hoffman 9-10), 12:35p.m.

Philadelphia (K Gross 914) at Chicago (MaMux 6-13), 2:% pm.

Houston (Ryan 8-14) at Atlanta (P.Smithl-2),5:40pm.

Montreal (Martinez 10-3) at New

Toronto, 11-4, .733,4.31; Musselman, Toronto. 11-4, .733, 3.95; Guetter-man, Seattle, 9^, .692, 3.90, 4 are tied with 667 StHiKEUTS-Langston, Seattle, 244; Higuera, Milwaukee, 227; Clemens, Boston, 221; Hough, Texas, 209; Stewart, Oakland J91.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 33; Reardon, Minne^, 30; Righetti, New York, 30; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; Buice, California, 17

Mulreal 181 818 888-3

New York 888 183 88x-4

Game Winning RBI-Carter (9)

GameWinniu RBI-Carter (9) E-Sanuna 2. LOB-Mutreal 8, New York 6 2B-Raines, McRqmolds

Tsrutu 812 882 818-6

Bahimtre 888 888 188-1

GameWinningRBI-WhittlS) E-Kennedy. DP-Toronto 2, Baltimore 1. LOB-Toruto 4, Baltimore 3. 2B-Ducey, MYoung, Moseby. HR-Whitt (19), GBell (47), CRipken (25) SB-Liriano2(8).

IP H R ER BB SO

NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

abrkbl abrhbl

RHndsn cf 5 0 10 Molitor 2b 5 13 2 Rndlph 2b 5 0 3 1 Yount cf 5 0 2 2 Mtngly lb 6 0 12 Braggs rf 5 0 0 0 WinReld rf 5 0 0 0 Bro^ lb 4 0 10 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Kmnsk pr 0 0 0 0 Royster 3b 2 0 0 0 JPacirk lb 1 0 0 0 Pasqua If 312 1 Deer dh 3 0 0 0 GWard If 2 110 Mnnng dh 2110 Dstrde dh 3 2 10 Surhoif c 4 110 RKIIy pr 0 10 0 Riles 3b 3 13 0 Salas c 3 0 0 0 JCastill 3b 0 0 0 0 Skinner c 10 10 SStncek ph 1 0 0 0 Cotto pr 0 10 0 Schroedr c 1 0 11 Cerone c 1 0 0 0 Felder If 4 2 2 1 Mechm ss 3 12 2 Sveum ss 4 2 3 1 Easir ph 1011 Tolleson ssOOOO Totals 43 7 13 7 Totals 42 817 7

KANSAS CITY SEATTLE

abrkbl abrhbi

Wilson cf 5110 DNixon cf 3 0 10

Thurmn cf 1 0 1 2 PBradly If 4 0 1 0

Seitzer 3b 4 12 1 ADavis lb 3 0 0 0

Brett lb 4 12 0 Phelps dh 3 0 10

Madisn lb 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0

Trtabll rf 3 13 2 Brantly rf 3 0 0 0

Bosley rf i 0 0 0 SBradiey c 4 0 1 0

FWhite 2b 4 0 11 Quinons ss 3 0 0 0

ASalzr ss 1 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0

Balboni dh 41 0 0

LSmith If 2 100

BJacksn If l 000

Pecota ss 4 2 2 2

LOwen c 5121

Totals 39 914 9 Totals 38 8 5 8

versityof

Sent Kevin Todd, center, to Pnnce Albert of the Western Hockey League; Frederic Chabot, goalie, to Oshawa of the Ontario Hock^ League, and John Anderson, left wing, to Drummond-ville of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey

W L T Pet. PF

N Y. Jets

2 0

1.000

Buffalo

I 1

.500 02

Miami

1 1

.500

New England

1 1

500

Indiana^is

0 2 Cntral

.000

Cincinnati

1 1

.500

Cleveland

1 1

500

Houton

1 1

.500

Pittsburgh

1 1 West

.500

L.A. Raiders

2 0

1.000

Denver

1 0

.750

Kansas City

1 1

.500

San Diego

1 1

.500

Sattle

I 1

.500

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Dallas

1 1

.500

Philadelphia

I 1

.500

St. Louis

1 I

500

Washington

1 1

.500

N Y. Gmnts

0 2 Calral

.000

Chicago

2 0

I.OOO

Minnesota

2 0

I.OOO

Tampa Bay

1 1

.500

GreaBay

0 I

.250

DeUoit

0 2 Wat

.000

AtlanU

1 1

.500

NewOrlans

1 1

.500

San Francisco

1 1

.500

LA. Rams

0 2

.000

Denver 17, Buffalo 34,1 Miami 23, II

Sunday's Games , Green Bay 17, tie I, Houston 30

Kansu Chy

Seattle

GameWi

188 388 382-9 808 888 888-8

z RBI- Seitzer (9).

YORK RANGERS-Sent Drago Adam and Ray Woodley, ^lies: ScSt Smith, Don Herczak ami Mark 'Tinonli, defensemen; and Larry Bernard, Jim Latos, Paul Jerrard, Mike Siltala, Simon Wheldon, Todd Elik, Bret Walter, Jeff Crossman, Barry Nelson, Michael Holmes, Woody Poeschek and Ron Talakowski, forwards, to Colorado of the Intematranal Hockey League. Returned Jayson More, defenseman, to New Westminster of the Western Hockey League; Stephane Brochu,

510

a 27, New Orleans 17

Cleveland 34, Pittsburgh 10 San Francisco 27, Cincinnati 26

Chicago 20, Tampa Bay 3. Atlan621.War^-

Dallu 16, hlewYoii Giants 14 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Detroit 7 Seattle 43, Kansu City 14 Minnesota 21, Los Aiueles Rams 16 San Diego 28, St. Louis 24

Monday's Game New York Jets 43, New England 24

Game Winning RBI - Seitzer (9). E-ASalazarl)P-Kansu City 2, SeatUe LOB-Kansu City 11. SeatOe 8. 2B-

defenseman, to'St. Jean of tlie Quebec Ma-e; Jeff Bloemberg,

Raines SB-Strawberry (32), Raines (50). lithSF^Brooks.

York (Aguilera 10-2),7:35p.m.

gh(Walk7-2)alSt. Ixwis

Pit

ne 8-7),8:35pm. scheduled

iy games s

Friday's Games

St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20p i Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 [

Pittsburgh at New York. 7: & Montreal at

p.m

pm.

Philadelphia. 7:35

San Francisco al Atlanta. 7:40

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (446 at hats)-Gwyn, San Diego, .373; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .336; Raines, Montreal, .m; Galarraga. Montreal, .312; DJames, Atlanta, .307; WCIark, San Francisco,.307.

RUNS-EDavis, CincinnaU, 120; Gwynn, San Diego, 115; Coleman, St. Louis, 114; Raines, Montreal,

S-Webster, BSmith.

MsuUeal

BSmith L.I04I Parrett Hesketh New York Cndlna W.1-0 Leach Myers

McDwll S.2S

Tortulu

W.15-10

H RER BBSO

Clancy W,15 BalUnMre

5 I I I 7

New York 081 888 328 1-7

Milwaukee 883 818 181 2-8

One out when winning run scored.

Game WinningRBI - Felder (3).

E-Riles DP-New York 1, Milwaukee I. LOB-New York II, Milwaukee 8 2B-Meacham HR-Sveum (24). Pasqua (15). SB-Felder (30), Braggs (12), Molitor 2

2 LOB-Kansu City___________

DNixon, Pecota, TartabuU. 3B-Wilson. HR-PecoU (3). LOwen (5). SB- Seitzer (11).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansu CUy

rJuniorl . _ ________

defenseman, to North Bay of the OnUno Hockey League; and Robb Graham, forward, to Guelph of the Ontario Hockey

51-3 7 23 1

Habyan L,5 OConnor

(43),RKelly(5)

WP-Parretl, McDowell

Hainan pitched to I batter in the 8th

UmrnnB^ome, Morrison. First, Clark; SeconSTPhillips; Third, Patermo T-2;39 A-22,590.

New York

GuUkkson Stoddard Riidietti L.85 Milwaakee Wei

IP H R ER BB SO

Gubicza Seattle La

Uty

W.117

5 0 0 4 11

L.18-12 6 2 1

BURGH PENGUINS-'S Hobson, defenseman, to Prince Albert l the Western Hockey League, and Glenn Mulvenna, center, to Kamloops of the Western Hockey League

61-3

2-3

21-3

HBP-

Umpires-Home, Se^ Marsh ~

.Third, T-2;53.A-41,060

First, West;

p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

127;

St.

Pennant Races

By The Assorialfd Press IhrourtSeiM.ZS AMERICAN LEAGl'K KutDivisiau

W L Pet. GB Toronto 93 59 .612 -

Detroit 92 59 609 '7

Games Remaiuing TORONTO (10) - Home i71: Sept 24.25. 28,27, Detroit. 28.29.30. Milwaukee Away (3) Oct 2 J, 4, at Detroit DETROIT (11)-Home (7): Sept 28.29.

114; Samuel, Pliiladelplua, llO.

RBIDawson, (liicago, 1 Wallach. Montreal, 116; JClarfc axiis, 106; Schmidt, Philadelpma, (M-McGee, St. Louis. 103.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 209; iuerrero, Los Angeles, 175; Colman. St Louis, 172, Mcgee, St.

30, Oct 1. Baltimore; 2,3,4, Toronto Away 5,26,27. at Toronto

Guerrero, eman,

Louis, 171; Samuel,

170

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 40; Galarraga, Montreal, 39; OSmith, St. Louis, 37: Gwynn, San Diego, X; Dykstra, New York, 35; Hayes, pfiiaMphia 35; McGee, St. Louis, 35.

TRiPLES-Samuel. Phitadelphia, 15; Gwynn, San Diego, 13; Coleman, St. Louis, 10, McGee. St. Louis. 10; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 9; MThompson, Phiadelphia, 9; VanSlyke, Pitt-

HOUSTON ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbl

GYoung cf 4 2 3 0 Hall cl 5 2 4 1 Hatcher If 3 10 0 Gant 2b 4 0 10 Doran 2b 4 0 2 2 GPerry lb 3 11 0 Bass rf 4 0 2 1 DMrphy rf 3 0 I 0 GDavis lb 2 0 0 0 GRnicke If 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 0 Simmons c 3 1 0 0 Berra ss 2 10 0 Runge 3b 3 0 11

CRenlds ss 1 0 0 0 DJams ph 10 0 0

Afenir c 3 0 10 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Cruz ph 1 0 0 0 Blauser ss 311 0

RRynlds c 0 0 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 Dcshaies p 2 0 0 0 Nettls pn 0 0 0 1 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Dcdmon p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 I 0 Obrkfll 3b

p 0000

31 4 9 3 Totals

DETROIT BOSTON

abrhbl abrbbi

Whitakr 2b40 10 Burks cf 20 10 Wlwndr 2b 0 0 0 0 Romine cf 2 0 0 0 Madick dh 4 0 1 0 Barrett 2b 4 0 I 0 Herndon rf 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 0 0 0 0 DwEvn Ib 3 0 0 0 TrammI ss3 11 0 Grenwll If 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 110 Benzngr rf 3 0 0 0 Morrisn If 3 0 11 Romero 3b 3 0 0 0 Lusader If I 0 0 0 SOwen ss 2 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 310 0 Marzano c 3 0 0.0 Brokns 3b 312 2 Heath c 40 10 Totals 33 4 8 3 Totals 29 8 2 8

Plesac Crim W,68

61-3

1-3

21-3

, chedto4battersinthe7tb. avis by Gubicza Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Evans; Second, (^ins; Third, Hendry. T-2:32.A-8,503. _

SOCCER Indoor Soccer League CHICA(% STING-Signed Frank Klopu,

Atlanta at New Orteau, 1 p.m.

Buffalo at Dallu, 1 p.m. ChicagoatDetroit,ip.m.

Green uy at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at St. Louis, I p.m.

Los Angela Raiders at Houston, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Kansu City, 1 p.m.

New Y^l^t^t^u^ p.m" Cincinnati at Los Angela Rams, 4 p.m. New York Jets at Pitlsbiir^. 4 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4 p.m. SattleatSanDiego.4p.m.

Monday,Sept. 28 Denver at Cleveland, 9 p.m.

forward, to a thre^year contract. Agreed to terms with Gary Collier, (f'

Transactions

Stoddard pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpira-Hom^Shulock, First, Kaiser; SeconcLMcKean; 'fhird. McClelland T-3 40.A-1U19.

CHICAGO CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrhbi

Redus If 3 0 10 Downing If 5 0 2 I

By The Associated Pras BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Offered Bill Fischer, pitching coach; Walt Hriniak, first base and batting coach: Joe Morgan, third base coach; andRac Slider, bullpen coach.

o^SfoR^ ANGELS-Released Doug DeCinca. third baseman

'.defender COLLEGE

BRIGHAM YOUNG-Announced Mike Youig. quarterlmck, hu left the football tarn.

FLORIDA-Announced Octavius Gould, running bacL^ left the football tarn.

GULP SOUTH CONFERENCE-Named G.E. Suimy" Moran comminkner.

LIVINGSTON-Named Jimmy Satcher interim wmnen's basketball coach.

NORTH CAROLINA-Named Sue Walsh-Stankavage auistant swimming coach.

SOUTHERN METHODIST-Named Paul Rogers faculty athletic representative.

Bowling

Hillcrat Ladies

14 Karat ..........

Team #3.....................

Me&Myl Cherry Co High game, Cathv

.13>(t

.12

...8

...74

...6

...1

Henry,

22S;

high senes, Sharon Matthews, 600

Dehwit

828 811

Coastal 3A

Game Winning RBI - Brookens (4) E-Burks DP-Bton2. LOB-Detroil 5, Baton 3. 2B-Brookens 2, Madlock 3B-

Conf. All

Waling

DSmill

Totals

1000

31 593

DetnH Alexandr W.80

IP H R ER BB SO

2 0 0 1 3

281 IN 888-4

811 882 WI-5 run scored

(4):Sep( 24.25.:

sburgh^

Wesi Division

W L Pet. MilUWSoU 82 70 539 -

Oakland 77 75 .507 5

Kansu City 76 77 497 6',

Texu 73 78 483 8'j

Games Remaining MINNESOTA (10) - Home i4): Sept 24, Texu; 25. 26. 27, Kansu City Away (6)

RUNSDawson, Chicago,

45, DMurphy, Atlanta, 41; Straw-bory, New Yort, M; EDavis, Cin-

Texu; 25. 26. 27, Kansu City Away (6): Sept 28.29.30. at Texas: Oct 13.4. at Kansu City OAKLAND (10)-Home (7):

I : Sept 24,25, 1, Cleveland Away (3): Oci 2,3,4, at Chicago.,

KANSAS CHY (9i - Home (6l: Sep( 28,

26. 27. Chicago, 29, 30. Oct ):0cl2.

,30, Sattle, Oct 2.3.4, MinnesoU Away

(3): ^ 25. X. 27, at Minnesota TEXAS (11)-1

Home (7) Sept 28,29,30, MinnesoU. Oct 1.2.3,4,Seattle Away (4>: S^ 24. at MinnesoU. 25. X. 27. at Seattle

cinnaii, 37, HJohnson, New York, 36.

STOLEN BASES-Coteman, St. LouIb. 103' Gwynn, San Diego, 55; Hatcher, Houston. 51; EDavis, Cincinnati, SO; Raines, Montreal, SO.

PifCHINd ( 13 decisions l-Martinez, Montreal, 10-3, .768, 3 46; Gooden, New York, 15<, .714, 3.01; Dunne, Pittsburgh, 12-5, .706, 2.79; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 18R. .602. 3.59; Forsch, St. Louis, II-S,

ftRmEOUTS-Ryan. Houston, 246; Scott, Houston, 4; Valenaiela, Los Angeles, 186;. Welch, Los Angeles, 181; Hershiser, Los

Honitnn AUaaU None out when Game Winning....

E-Simmoos DP-AtlanU 3. LOB-Hoaton 7, AtlanU 8 2B-GPerry, Runge Doran, DMurphy, Hall. 3B-Blauser, Hall HR-Hall (2).^B-GYoum 2 (25), Hatcher (51), Bass (18), Gant m S-Hatcher, Dohaia SF-Ncttla IP

Hunt L15-12 Ganhier

Umpira-Home, Reilly. Fin Second. Young; Third. Bnnkman T-2:20 A^,798

4 4 2 4

0 0 10 Fint, Welke;

Havelock

East Carteret

Conley West Craven

Washington

North Lnoir

West Carteret

Last Weeks ResulU Conley 14, Farmviile Central 12

Ayden-Grifton 34, Washington 14 - ~ )u3i13

90 Days Same As Cashl

M iHoiith nnaiKine AihI 10% Dowm

Payments As Low As $31.00 A Month

STANDS CVCLe CENTER

210 W. Greenville Blvd.757-0592 ***

H R ER BB SO

AiwelesJBi

fflkVEfe-

1 to 1 batter in the 91h. WP-DSmilh BK-Deshaia Umpira-Hoine. Davis; Fint. Harvey, Second. Stello; Third, Gregg T-2:34.A-2,977

Bedrosian, Philadelphia,

N ATION AL I E AGI E East Divisioo

W I. Pci. StLouiS 89 62 589

New York 87 65 572

Montreal 85 66 563

39; LeSmith. Chicago, 34; Worrell, St. Louis, 32: Franco,Cincinnati. 27; McDowell, rlew York, 25.

National League

i'amts Rf maininK

flome

ST LOUIS(U) Home 181 Sept 23,Pit

PHIL

lsburgh,29 (2).30.()ct t. Montreal 2.3,4, New Yc

CHICAGO abrkbl abrhbi

Samuel 2b 5 I I 0 Dernier cf 4 0 2 0

Chici

NEt

(irk Away (3i Sept 25, X, 27. at Hayes cf 4120 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 I 0 I Dawson rf 3 0 1 0

PITTSBURGH STLOUIS

ahrhhi ahrbbi

Fermin ss 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 2 0 Uohnsn II 3 0 1 0 VanSlyk cf 41 2 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 11 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Pedriqu 3b 0 0 0 0 Driessn Ib 4 0 0 0 MDiaz II 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0

Bonds II 1 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 2 0 0 0

Coles rf 3 0 0 0 Morris rf 2 0 0 0

Bream Ib 3 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 10

OAKLAND CLEVELAND

abrhbl abrhbi

Polonia If 4 14 2 Butler cl 2 111

MDavis rf 5 0 10 Franco ss 4 2 2 1

McGwir lb3 120 Carter lb 5 124

Griffin pr 0 10 0 MHall If 5 0 11

Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Jksn ph 1 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 010 Lansfrd 3b 4020 DCIIark dh 3110. Cansco dh 4 0 0 1 Bando c 3110 Murphy cf 3 0 11 Hinzo 2b 0 10 0 Hdsn ph 1 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 2 0 10 Javier cf 0 0 0 0 Cstio ph 1110 Phillips ss 3 111 Allanson c 0 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 2 2 1 Totals 39 113 8 Totals 33 813 7

East Carteret 14, Plymoutl Havelock 21, Tarboro 12 C.B. Aycock 14, North Lenoir 7 Lejeune 7, West Carteret 0 West Craven 34, Pamlico 20

This Weeks Games West Craven at West Carteret North Lenoir at White Oak Conley at Havelock Washington at East Carteret

Dont Miss

Big East

Willoughby PRfli

Conf. Overall

YORK (10) - Home i4) Sept 23,

Montreal, X. X. 27, Pittsburgh Away (6): Sept. a. a, M, al Philadelphia; Oct z. 3,4. at Louis

MONTREAL ill) - Home (3i: Oct 2.3. 4, Chicago Awav I8i Sept 23, at New York, a, X, 27. at Philadelphia, a (2i, 30, Oct l.atSl Louis

Weil Division

W I. Pet. GB San Francisco 83 69 546 -

Cincinnati 75 76 497 7>i

Parrish c 313 2 Dayett If 3 0 0 0 CJames If 4 0 2 1 Rowdon 3b 3 0 2 0

Thmpsn cf 0 0 0 0 Trillo Ib 3 0 10

GWilson rf 4 0 I 0 Berryhll c 3 0 0 0

Scbu lb 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 41 11 Moyer p I 0 0 0

Ruffin p 4 0 0 0 Noce ph 10 0 0

Lynch p 0000

Bailer p 0 0 0 0

Mrind ph 0 000

Walker pr 0000

Totals 35 5 18 5 Totals a 11 0

Totals

3 110 Mathews p 2 0 0 0 3 010 Oqundo ph I 0 0 0 Dayley p 00 0 0 32 2 7 I Totals 28 0 2 8

Oaklaad 012 III 199-9

Ctevelaad 102 XI l3x-8

Game Winniim RBI - Carter (It). E-Jacoby, ^bach, Ontivera. DP-Oakland 2. Cleveland 1 LOB-Oaktand 8. Cleveland 8 2B-MHall, McGwireJdoboa. Lansfori Franco 3B-Butler, Polonia. HR-Philhu (9), Pohxua (4), Steinbach (18). SB-raonia (X), Franco (31), Butler (31) S-Nobon, Lauford. SF-Franco, Canseco, Butler

IP H R ER BB SO

Rocky Mount

Rose

Hunt

Beddingfield

Pike

Northeastern Northern Nash Kinston

This Weekend!

Drawing for Prizes!

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

MI m NI-2

LOB-pm

13, StLouis 5.2B-Und, Ortiz 3B-

ayke. SB- McGee (16). VanSlyke (32). Herr (19), Moms (5), Uohnson (3i

Games Remaining

SAN FRANC1SC() (101 ifitme (31 La

M2 IX 119-5

Angela. Oct 2. 3.4, Atlanta Away i7i: ^ X. X. 27. al AdanU. X. 29. at San Diegp. n.Oct I. at La Angeles flNCIivNATl nil - Home i6i Sept '24, San Diego. 25. X. 27. Houston X. 29, Allan (a. Away (51: Sept (O.oci i at .San Diego, 2.3.4. at Houston

Phlladelpkia

Chicago 888 8W

Game Winning RBI - SchmidI 110)

E-Berryhll! DP-Philadelphia 3 U)B-Philadel(^ia 7, Chicai Aguayo (III. Famsh (B) SF-Schmidl

PKUhwgh

Fisher W.lM

HR ER BB SO

32-3 7 22-3 5 12-3 I I 0

Last Weeks Results

Rose Open Date Beddingfield 8, Southern Wayne 6 Pike Open Date Hunt 29, outhWest Edgecombe 26 Jacksonville 14, Kinston 0 Southern Nash 14, Northern Nash 13 Northeastern Open Date Rocky Mount Open Date

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

2 0

4 6

Ontivera pitched to 3 batters in the 4th, ClHlarttpilcMdtotb

1161

Iphia 3 i HR-- Samuel

H K ER BB SO

Mathews L,IO-ll 8 5 I I 0 5

Dayley I 2 I I 0 I

(-Fiiher

Umpires-Home. Tala, First,

tot batter in the 4th.

i-Home, Tschida; First. Roe;

Umpua-Home, Tscluda Secood, Barnett, Tnird. Kok T-3:ll A-4,879

This Weeks Games Beddingfield at Rocky Mount Northeastern at Pike Northern Nash at Greenville Hunt at Kinston

CLOSEOUT SALE

Kuffin

6 0 U I 5

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

League Leaders

Chicago

L,11-15

By The Assi AMERK AN I E AGl K BATTING (446 at hats)-Hoggs, Boston. :I64, Trammell. Detroit. 341, iKickelt, Minnesota, 329 Mat

Moyer

Lynch

Bailer

Umpira Home DeMuth. First, Bonin, Second, Pulli Third, Rippley T-2 27 A-7.160

"^Ibackthefamilv insurance I sell widi ^ood nei^bor service. Call me.*'

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Players Angered By Subs' Arrival

By Hie Associated Press

Dallas offensive tackle Kevin Gogan was in a lighthearted mood as he jparaded his cocker spaniel while walking a picket line.

Lacey is our guard dog, Gogan joked.

It was, however, one of the rare good-natured moments Wednesday at training camps as tension, and in swne cases, violence was Uie order of the day in the wake of the playersstrike.

At more than a few locations, angry striking players voiced displeasure and in others showed their anger in action as free agents crossed the picket lines to fill their shoes.

At the Houston Oilers training camp, the strikers pelted a bus carrying substitute players with eggs and a rock. At the Washington Redskins camp, angry strikers cracked the windows of another bus.

At the Cincinnati and Seattle training camps, pickets used their bodies to try to block buses carrying the new players. At the Atlanta camp, striking players shook a van carrying subs.

And in Kansas City, a non-striking player left Arrowhead Stadium with

a slashed tire and a Chiefs scout got into a shoving match with a striking player.

The free agents were recruited by NFL teams seeking replacements for regular players wm went on strike Tuesday. Owners say they plan to use the new players to field teams that will be^n competing Oct. 4 if the players strike isnt settled by then.

shortly after the bus incident at their training camp in Herndon, Va., Redskins management obtained a temporary injunction which prohibits the striking players from impeding the entry or exit of the new players, and from committing any violent acts a^inst them. A hearing on the injunction was to be held today.

As the bus entered the teams training facility, Redskins defensive tackle Darryl Grant, running back Reggie Branch and tight end Cliff Benson tried to block it.

A police officer persuaded the three to let the bus pass, but Grant joined others banging on the side of the vehicle and slammed his hand against the windows, according to a Fairfax County police spokesman.

If I have to pay for it, I have to pay for it, Grant said, acknowledg

ing he bn^e one of the windows.

My emotions definitely got the best of me, but I dont reet it, he said. Those guys would take the shoes off dead men,* Grant said of the free agents.

About 44 men were on the bus, but Coach Joe Gibbs said later a few

but relented when two police cruisers arrived. A path was cleared peace

fully for the bus, and players left a while later to attend a team union

decided against practicing with the I through the experi-

team after going through i enceatthegate.

A window also was cracked on a bus carrying free agents past an Oilers picket line at their Houston practice facility. The bus was hit with eggs and a rock as it brought the substitutes to practice.

This doesn t surprise me, Oilers player representative Warren Moon said. The guys have been calm to this point. It was just a little show of emotion.

In Cincinnati, the picketing was also emotional when the regular players returned to protest the first practice session by their replacements. The regulars watched from

the gate, jeering their replacements as they ran wind sprints, and blocked

the bus that came to pick them up.

Quarterback Boomer Esiason and teammates Bruce Kozerski and Tim McGee briefly sat in front of the bus.

meeting.

I never thought Id be on a picket line sitting in front of a bus, Esiason said. But you have to be willing to do what you need to do to get your point across.

In the Seattle camp, striking players jeered a busload of about 25 subs, calling them Sea Scabs and scabbies.

Four unidentified AFL-CIO pickets ignored repeated requests from General Manager Mike McCormack to move, and blocked the bus from entering the driveway that players normally use. McCormack, a Pro Football Hall of Fame offensive lineman, then ld the new Seahawks past a ^oup of striking Seahawks through a gate onto the playing field at suburban Kirkland.

About 30 minutes before the bus arrived, former Seahawks quarterback Jim Zorn said he had changed his mind and would not not seek to play on an NFL team during the walkout. Zorn drove into the parking lot and huddled in an animated conversation with Seattle player representative

Kenny Easley, who had been critical of Zorns sta^ desire to strike.

I have considered playing, Zorn said told reporters afterward. But I think with the integrity I have in Seattle and the disappointment I have with the whole stme thing, my decision is not to play during tlw strike.

In Suwanee, Ga., two busloads of free agent players arrived at the Atlanta training camp and were greeted by cries of Scab. One of the vans was met by a group of striking Falcons who surrounded the licle and shook it. The brief en-

rear tire, Estell was l^ard to say as

he slowlv drove away; I changed my mind and decided not to cross the

counter was broken up by a police officer.

The Kansas City camp provided another tense scene when linebacker Jack Del Rio and Otis Taylor, a former Chiefs All-Pro and now a scout, got into a shoving match outside the stadium. The incident occurred as Taylor escorted an unidentified non-union player into the stadium.

Earlier in the day, a man identified as Richard Estell, a former Chiefs wide receiver who was cut in training camp, entered the stadium to the taunts of striking players.

Several hours later, with a flat left

picket line, but you got me anyway. The dav started out with two striking Chiefs, linebacker Dino Hackett and tight end Paul Coffman, jokingly waving unloaded shotguns outside Arrowhead Stadium and shouting, Were looking for scabs.

Hackett told reporters that the firearms were not loaded. Two Chiefs security guards were posted at the stadium entrance, but they did not attempt to invervene.

We just wanted to keep this as lighthearted as possible, Hackett said. But this is serious tx^iness. This is our livelihood.

Things werent so lighthearted in Berea, Ohio, where free agent quarterback Jeff Christensen was

confronted by strikers Ray Ellis and Vyto Kab as he tried to dri>

Vyto Kab as he tried to drive away from the Cleveland Browns practice facility.

Ellis placed a garbage bag filled with leftover pizza on the hood of

Christensens car and Kab refused to shake the free agents hand when he' extended it through his open car window.Wickes Lumber

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B*6 Th Daily Rfiector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 24.1987Blacks Challenge Apartheid In Johannesburg Area

By GREG MYRE Associated Press Writer V JOHANNESBURG, South Africa '(AP) Although officiaUy a whites* ^ooly area, the Hillbrow district of Johannesburg has long been among the most lively and liberal in Souu 'Africa. Blacks mixed freely with whites in its bars and restaurants.

Lately the blacks have come to stay in HiUbrow, moving in illegally posing a direct challenge to one

of apartheids pillars, the Group 'Areas Act, which separates neigh-

bmtoodsbyrace.

.Tens of thousands of blacks and Asians have made the white* designated district their home, establishing Hillbrow as the leading

example of the countrys so<lled gray areas.

The Group Areas Act, in effect since 1950, mandates where whites, Asians and people of mixed race may live. Other laws confine blacks to homelands and segregated townships.

But when large numbers of non* whites began settling in Hillbrow and other white districts of Johannesburg in the 1980s, they quickly outstripped the governments ability to enforce the Group Ar^ Act.

There is no way this government will be able to ask, request or get the non*whites to leave, said Alf Wid* man, who represented Hillbrow in Parliament as a member of the lib* eral Progressive Federal Party from

1974 until his defeat in elections last Ma)

lay.

He has seen Hillbrow evolve from a

deteriorating cluster of apartment es that whites were fleeing

complexes into a vibrant, if slightly dogeared neighborhood.

Had the government scrapped the Areas Act and allowed to live where they wanted and where they can afford, this situation (of illegal tenants) could have been avoided, Widman said in an interview. Now they have a real dilemma.

The dilemma centers on the housing shortage faced by non-whites.

The government estimates a housing surplus of 37,000 units in white areas,

but a shortage of 700,000 units for the other racial groups.

As whites move from aging inner-city districts to the suburbs, urban landlords have little q;)tion but to rent to non-whites.

At least 25,000 of Hillbrows 62,000 residents are non-white, according to Widman. The Group Areas Board and other government departments say they have no estimates.

Hillbrows newest tenants are mostly transient young singles, attracted to the areas mght life, central location and cheap apartments. Along Kotze and Pretoria streets, the distncts commercial center, groups of young blacks, Indian shoj^eepers and white punk-rockers aU peacefully co-exist.

How They Voted

. .WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area senators were recorded on

roll call votes during the week ending tothehighes Sept. 11. The House had no contested votes. said the bill

votes.

CONFIRMATION BATTLE - By a vote of 64 for and 24 against, the Senate confirmed career diplomat Melissa F. Wells as U.S. Ambassador to Mozambique.

This was a victory for the State Department over conservative Republican senators who had held up the nomination for nearly a year to

ced on the auction bid for sale highest bidder.

Mitch McConnell, R*Ky., said the bill would limit the freedom of expression and popular participation in government, and is an entitlement program for politicians in its public fundu^ section.

Senators voting yes wanted to debate the campaign finance legislation.

Sanford, D, voted yes. Helms, R, voted no.

< the Marxist-governed African nation.

Conservatives want the Administration to stop supporting Mozambiques Frelimo re^me and embrace instead the Renamo rebels, an anti-communist insurgent force backed by South Africa.

, The Administration says its policy has steadily eroded Mozambiques alliance with Moscow.

' Wells supporter Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said closer American-Mozambican ties have dealt the Soviet Union a severe blow in isouthem Africa....

' Nomination foe Malcolm Wallop, 5l-Wyo., called Wells a parrot of the State Department line that Mozam-J^ique is being weaned from the .Soviets.

* Senators voting yes supported the 'nomination.

^ Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Jesse .Helms, R, voted no.

: CAMPAIGN FINANCE BILL-By ',a vote 53 for and 42 against, the 'Senate failed to achieve the three-

WASHINGTON-Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Sept. 18.

HOUSE

Textile quotas: By a vote of 263 for

and 156 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR

Tifths majority needed to silence a :GOP-led filibust

ster against legislation (S2) restructuring the financing

*: This marked the sixth time this 'year the Senate has failed to end the :talkathon and begin direct debate on :the bill, which Democratic sponsors have gradually softened to win over opponents.

The bill provides discounts on campaign mailing and broadcast rates to Senate candidates who agree to limit spending and the amount of political action committee (PAC) money they receive. A candidate would receive publec funding only if his or her opponent exceed^ voluntary spending limits.

1154) to preserve American jobs by limiting imports of nearly 200 textile, apparel and footwear products.

Although victorious, supporters fell short of the 290 votes they needed to insure they can override President Reagans promised veto of the bill.

The bill limits the growth of textile and apparel imports to one percent annually over 1986 levels, and freezes footwear imports at the 1986 figure.

Supporter Liz Patterson, D-S.C., said the bill would counter foreign competitors with heavy government subsidies and closed markets.

Opponent John Porter, R-Ill., said the hill would hurt exports and shelter our domestic industries from the competition they must ultimately meet.

Members voting yes supported textile, apparel and footwear import quotas.

North Carolina voting yes: Walter Jones, D-l, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David rice, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11. Voting no: none. Not voting: none.

World War II Internment: The House passed, 243 for and 141 against, a bill (HR 442) extending a national apology and financial

The measure, which was sent to the Senate, ffants <20,000 tax-free tq each of about 60,000 living internees. An estimated 120,000 U.S. citizens and aliens from Japan were confined under an executive order issued by President Franklin D. Roosevelt ten weeks after Japans Dec. 7,1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Tex., callM th internment one of those gn)^ue aberrations in Americas political life...for which we seek to makeammends.

Opponent Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., saia Franklin Roosevelt did the right thing and if he hadnt done it he would have been probably lynched.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina Voting Yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Rose, Hefner.

Voting No: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Not Voting: Neal.

Payments To Internees: By a vote of 162 for and 237 against, the House rejected an amendment to eliminate financial redress for Japanese-Americans interned by the government during World War II.

The amendment sought to delete $1.2 billion earmarked by HR 442 (above) for tax-free payments of $20,000 each to an estimated 60,000 living Americans of Japanese ancestry who were put in camps soon after Americas entiy into the war.

Supporter A1 McCandless, R-C!alif., called the payments guilt money to soothe the conscience of our nation.

Opponent Norman Mineta, D-Calif., said our government has a legal and moral responsibility to compensate the internees for the abrogation of their civil and human rights.

Members voting yes were wanted to eliminate financial redress for interned Japanese-Americans.

North (^rolina Voting Yes: David Price, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Garke.

Voting No: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster.

Not Voting: Neal.

redress to persons of Japanese War II

Supporter David Boren, D-Okla., said ^Ve must not allow the highest

ancestry who during World were relocated from their homes along the West Coast to inland internment camps.

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The amendment was offered to a $303 billion defense authorization bill (S1174) for fiscal 1988 that remained in debate.

Robert Dole, R-Kans., said the White House wanted the amendment tabled. He said President Reagan wants to give ongoing Central American peace talks a chance to succeed before pushing for more contra aid.

Amendment sponsor Jesse Helms, R-N.C., called the Central American peace plan a joke, a cruel hoax, that undercuts the contras.

Senators voting yes were opposed to including more contra aid m the defense bill.

North Carolina: Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

Star Wars: By a vote of 58 for and 38 against, the Senate sou^t to restrain President Reagans plan for advanced testing of the Star Wars Strategic Defense Initiative.

The vote tabled (killed) an amendment to strike the restraints from the fiscal 1988 defense authorization bill (above).

At issue is the presidents attempt to interpret the 1972 anti-ballistic missile (ABM) treaty in a way that permits advanced SDI testing.

All the things the government said that mix^ areas would cause race riots and other friction have proved not to be true, said Cassim ^loojee, head of ACT-STOP, an organization seeking to overturn the Group Areas Act.

In the early 1980s, non-whites living in Hillbrow had to come and go very quietly and keep from being noticed, Saloojee said. Now it is much more open and landords generally will rent to non-whites, even if they are technically breaking the law.

Gray areas also have cropped up in the coastal cities of Cape Town, Durban and elsewhere, but are rare in smaller cities and towns.

Faced with overwhelming numbers, the government has virtually stopped enforcing the Group Areas Act. There were 923 complaints of violations last year, but only four convictions.

However, the government has considered new approaches, including a threat to confiscate property from white landlords who allow people of other races to rent in whites-only areas. But it has taken no action.

The government does grant exemptions to the Group Areas Act. Between October and March, 521 of 788 applications were approved for people to live or operate businesses in areas other than their own, according to Busina Day, a Johannesburg newspaper.

Wicunan contends that the government plans to let Hillbrow become an overcrowded, crime-ridden zone, then use it as an example of the dangers of multiracial neighborhoods.

Crime is up 17 percent in Hillbrow since 1985, according to the independent South African Institute for Race Relations. But it notes that crime is rising nationwide and the Hillbrow increase is less than that in several exclusive white neighborhoods in Johannesburg.

There is no evidence to suggest that gray areas have been transformed into crime-infested slums as some would suggest, the institute said. On the contrary ... repeal ^ the Group Areas Act would stimulate the property market and meet the urgent housing demand by black South Africans.

Court Dismisses Spy Book Challenge

SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) - An appeals court today upheld publica-

tibh of Spycatcher, dismissing 5 by

With this vote, the Senate expressed its view that testing SDI in space would violate the treaty and should be prohibited unless sanctioned by Coi^ress, which also has a constitutional role in treaty-making.

Senators voting yes wanted to restrain Star Wars testing by the Administration.

North Carolina: Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

arguments by the British government that the book written by a former British spy could damage its security.

The New South Wales Appeals Court court also ordered Britain to costs. It gave the government of Prune Minister Margaret Thatcher until Monday afternoon to appeal the order to Australias highest tribunal, the High Ctourt in Canberra.

Sir Laurence Street, chief justice of the New South Wales Appeals Court, said he was extending the ban on publishing the book until that time.

British government attorney William Caldwell said he expected a decision on whether to appeal Streets ruling would be made soon, but did not say when.

Malcolm Turnbull, attorney for author Peter Wright, had said earlier that he had hoped to get a ruling today allowing the book to be published.

It already has been published in the United States.

British High Commissioner Sir John Leahy said earlier today that

Britain would continue to try to prevent publication of the book by Wright, a former secret service agent, and his publisher Heinemann AustPtyLtd.

We are tiying to uphold the principle that if Wright is allowed to publish it opens the floodgates to others, Leahy said.

Turnbull said todays ruling would I is in ill 1

please Wright, 71, who is in ill health at his horse farm in Tasmania.

After working for Britains intelligence agency MI-5 for 20 years, Wri^t retired in 1976 to live in Tasmania. In his book he claims among other things that Sir Roger Hollis, the former head of the counter-espionage service, was a Soviet agent.

The British government, which also is trying to stop publication of the book in Britain, New Zealand and Hong Kong, began proceedings in Australia by seeking a court order to prevent its distribution.

Todays ruling was an appeal of a Jth Ml

decision by the New South Wales Supreme Ciourt, which said the book could be published.

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SENATE Contra Aid: By a vote of 61 for and 31 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment providing $310 million in additional aid to the contra rebels fighting in Nicaragua.

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District Court

Judges H. J.W.H. Robe

Horton Rountree and Roberts disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County: J^ery Wade Wainwright, Meadowb-

Drive, drivins while impaired, 60 days ja suspended on payment of SlOO

and coats, surrender operators license, attend aicMiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

James Gregory Starlue, Simpson, driv-

ahd perform 72 hoiuia commmty service

a^ pay fees, probation 2 years; stop sign violation. 30 days jail suspended on nav-

ment of costs; 'speeding, volunfaiy dismissal by D. A.

Clayton Eugene Raynor, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcotol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours miail.

James Paul Matthews, Robersonville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

William Larry Peele, Washington, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving whue impaired, IS jail suspended on payment of

18 months

payment __ $1,000 and costs, spend 28 days in jail, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Michael Steven Eller, Shady Knoll, driv

ing while impaired, 2 years jil suspended Oandcosts,! '

tion2

fees.

on payment of $1,800 and years, spend 30 days in jau and pay f obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for l year: driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued onpavmentoicosts.

Dalton Ronald Tomlinson Jr., Wilson, unsafe movemmtpay $15 and costs.

Roy Alan McCollum, Route 5, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Gregory Martin Brown, Rocky Mount, expired operators license, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Michael ^en Eller, Shady Knoll, driving while licoise revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, mobation 2 years; false information to of-ncer, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Curtis Lee Blount, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael B. FoUmer, Stanwood Drive, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal 6yD. A.

Ronnie Earl Ross, Route 6, unauthorized use motor vehicle, not guilty.

Bobby G. Baker. Route 9. wortitless

exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuedonpayment of costs.

James Alan Overton Jr., Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

IWothy Jay Peaden, Route 6, exceeding safe sneed. oav costs.

Timothy my Midgette, Heath Street, improper passing, pay $15 and costs.

Amy Lynn GCTtry, Long Beach, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

James Andrew Forbes, Horseshoe Drive, speeding,pay costs.

James Roger Edwards, Bath, improper passing, not guilty.

Jennifer Barbara Delfabbro, Soctt Street, speeding, prayer for jud^nent continue on paymoit of costs.

Haywood Blue Jr., Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Christopher Irwin Adam, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Seth 'Thomas Sweeney, Lumberton, ex-cee(^ safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gordon Jarvis Perry, Scotland Neck, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Dudley Todkl Ppytteress, Wilson, at-temtp to purchase beer under age, voluntan ^imssal by D. A.

Frederick John Sponhaltz, Lewis Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymoitofcosts.

liurty Ray Nealey, Nashville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Kenric Dmitri Morgan, Manhattan Avenue, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Chris Mercer, Route 1, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Richard Josefdi Hamilton, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continuedimpayment of costs.

Susan Denise Jones, Baywood Lane, fail to reduce speed, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Estates, no drivers licmse, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Peter Eames Femald, Chapel Hill, sh^ sira violaon, pay costs.

^den Pardee Grimes, Washington, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Paul Moffett Abele, Adams Boulevard,. driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Allen William CuOoi, III, Grimesland, no drivers license and no registration, voluntarv dismissal bv D.A.

Frederick Keith Bishton, Winterville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because officer failed to app^r.

David Benjamin Feggins, iRoberson-vllle, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Walter Gordon Johnson III, Route 6, un^ safe movement, pay costs.

Nathaniel Norris Jr., Grifton, inspMtion violaon, iNrayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs, remit costs.

David Boyd, Route 3, unsafe movemrat, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Steven Eugene Bradley, Durham, speeding.p^ $15 and costs.

Richarirradon Brite, Hardee Street.

yer for judgment continued

on payment of costs.

Deborah Parwell Bullock, Roberson

female, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because witness faded to appear.

Jimmy Spencer, Ford Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail.

David Earl 'Tripp, West lliird Street, resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended <m payment of $M and costs.

Joe Lee Ward, Route 5, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 tomncy]

years, pay $125 restituton

payallKospi^ '

check, 6 months ^^uspenjed on pay

ment of costs and <

Vanessa Best, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Leon Dennard Boyd, Azalea Gardens, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspmided on payment of costs and $200 restitution to Brown-Wood Leasing Corporation, probation 2 years.

Charlie Lee Bennett, Bethel, assault on a female, not guilty.

Harold Vmes, Route 1, intoxicated and

. yttle,

ital and doctors bills, not harm or molest (rosecuting witness.

Joseph Thomas Maye, Davenport Street, possession of stolen goods, prayer fw judjpnent continued on payment of remit costs.

costs ro

Raiph Christopher Langley, Church Street, possession of stolen goods, dismissedat theclose of states evidence.

Clinton Gay, Connecticut, larceny (d motOT vehicle, voluntary dismissal by

ville, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Richard Sterling Harris, Heath Street, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Todd Hemby, Route 13, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Wayne Jeffrey Herrschraft, Speight Drive, inspection violation, voluntaity dismissal by D.A.

Arlene Swinson Morton, Kinston, unsafe tires, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Herman Peaden, III, Circle Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Aliene Barbee Pittman, Kinston, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued onnaymentofcosts.

Calvin Lee Williams, Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs.

Jolm&ott Steele, Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jay B. Menke, East Third Street,

Jr., Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Swain Waters, Oakmont Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onnaymentofcosts.

Mary Chapman Wiggins, Kinston, speeding, praymr fw judf^ent continued on payment ofcosts.

Alvm Eugene expired operate dismissal by D. A.

Sheena Marie Smith, Washington, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment $200 and costs.

Eugene Sheppard, Ward Street, operators lidense, voluntary

D.A.

Kenneth Earl Brown, Kinston, assault.

not'drive until pr^rly licensed. Tonya Marie Snow, Roxhorq,

pay costs. Scarlet

disruptive, not guilty;

Brenda Taylor, South Pitt Street, shop

lifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay

$100 attorneys fees, not go on premises of Sav-A-Center; possession of drug paraphernalia. 6 months jail suspended on parent of costs, probation 2 years.

Timothy Leigh Musgrave, Wilson, larceny, prayer for Jude pajment of costs.

Dennisl

' judgment continued on

I Leggett, Route 5, intoxicated and disruptive, rdays jail suspended on pay

ment of costs.

Jay Hagans, Glendale Court, shoplifing, r costs.

HaU, tres-

chard P. Gagan, Aycock H ;, voluntary dismissal by D.A. irdon Jarvis Perry, Scotland Neck, driving while impaired, not g^ty.

Dennis Edward Braxton, Route 3, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended

nass Gordon

on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators lii

license, attend alcohol school

and perform 72 hours community service m^^y fees, obtain assessment at Mental

Kirk William Martin, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Edward Floyd Watson, Washii^n, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lillian Joyce ^son. Route 1, inspection violation and no child restraint system, pay Oandcosts.

Jacqueline Wolf Rush, Woodlawn Road,

Edwards Caskey, Branches

Estates, possession of cocaine, not guilty; possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Donald Edward Chocklett Jr., Rocky Mount, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ryan Clark, Briley Street, littering, l day jail.

James Edward Teel, Fairfax Avenue, expired registration, pay costs.

James Otis Barnes, Douglas Avenue, aid and abet larcray, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M and costs ; possession of dn^ paraphernalia, not guilty.

Gregory Scott Bashore, Kingston Place, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Dallas William McPherson, Greenville Boulevard, emired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bruce Matthew McKever, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days; stop Sim violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Jerome McKoy, Wilson, no drivers

registrai

MUton

ition, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

license, pay costs!

Mary Evelyn Johnspn, Hooker Rqadj no

Dmartment Johnny Ju

inaijr Givcijtit wuiiiiswiiy aaw^va av

liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Manuel Knight, Bethel, no registration and no liability insurance, 30 days jail

suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Gintou Paul Charles, North Eastern Street, no drivers license and inspection

violation, pay costs. Grayson Castellow

Coward, Branches

Sion of marijuana and assault on a 20 days jail.

Harold Wilson Weathers Jr., Sanford, tresnass. voluntary Hiamisimi by D.A.

Christopher Bruce Slate, Sanfonl, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Elmer C. Lancaster, Route 4, school attendance law violation, prayer for judgment cmitinued on payment of costs, remit costs.

William Davis Mitchell, 14th Street,

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assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness failed to appear.

Carlton Jones, Grimesland, assault on a female, 30 days jail.

David Arthur Payton, Fox Run Circle, driring V

speeding and driring while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, volunta dismissal by D.A.; driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, not drive until properly licensed.

Allen Thomas Anderson, Winterville, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay costa.

Jamie Spencer Moore, Rodd Road, stop sign violatKm, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Normanda G. Smith, McDowell Street, inspection violaticm, voluntary dismissal b y D . A Michael Glenn Swinson, Blounts Creek, possession of marijuana and poss^ion of dnm paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal

William Lee Home, Elm City, speeding.

Angela Washington, Tenth Street, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costa and $40 restitution.

Willie Lee Whichard, Fourteenth Street, fraudulently dispose of hired property, 6

frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costa; damage to real proper

ty, 90 days jail suspended on payment of-$50 and costs and $100 restiuition to

months jail suspmded on paymrat of costa, probation 3 years, pay $0S0 resitu-tion to Bennie Rountree.

lid Todd Parker, New Bern, ay $10 and costs.

'Daviif Wayne Lancaster, Holly Brook Estates, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and

costa, spend 7 days in jaii, obtain assessment at Mental Healtn, n '

not drive for 1

year.

pay $10 and costa, ve

vekter Novaner Wilson, Route 5, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houn community service and

Lee Kiser, Conway, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costa, surrender (gators license, spend 7 days In jail, probation 2years, not drive for 1 year.

Lamar Craft, Ayden, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness; non support, dimissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness did not wish to prosecute.

Wilma Reddick, Bethel, non support, not

Richard Carlos Moore, Fountain, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Johnnie Parkin Rabum, Route 4, driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended surrender

jail, j probation 2 years, not drive for 1 year; driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jail suspei^ on payment of $100 and costa, probation ^ears.

Charles E. Bollinger, Grifton, worthless checks (2 counts), 20 days jail suspended on payment of costa in one case and checks I each case.

Department o Transprtatim, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Richard Ramos, Florida, breaking and entering, 90 days jail suspended on payment (M costa and $25 restitution to Jean Baldwin, pay $100 attorneys fees, not harm, molest or go <mi jM^mises of Jean Baldwin.

George Ward, Smith Trailer Park, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal by^D. A.

Re^l Beasley, Bayboro, speeding, pay costa.

Mchael Wayne Braxton, Tarboro, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Butts, Wilson, speeding

Anita J. Smith, Washington, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa in one case and checks in each case.

David Adams, Grifton, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costa, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Dean McLawhom, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntaity dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness failed to ap-

Coates, Mount Olive speeding, pay $15 and costa.

Delwyn Brent Dixon, Vanceboro speeding, pay $15 and costa.

William Herman Hardy, Winterville exceeding safe speed, pay costa.

Murray Walker Lynch, Washington, ex ceeding safe speed, ray $15 and costa.

Frara Edward Mmuiing, Route 6, driv ing^while impaired, not gwty.

Evalena Patterson, Paris Avenue, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Scott Eugene Shepard, Oakwood Acres, expiredoperators license, voluntary

dismissal by D.A. Joseph Mi

ichael Simo, Crestline Boule

vard, careless and reckless driving, 30 of$15aiid

Saunders, Ayden, noise ordinance violation, motion by defendant of double

pear.

jeraar^ allowed Joe Thomas, A]

, Ayden, worthless checks (2

counts), 30 days jail suspended on pay-ot costs m one case and checks in

K. B. Cobb, Brookwood Drive, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costa and check.

Dobbie Cogdell, Grifton, assault, 5 days

days jail suspended on payment i

costa.

Timothy Owen Wells, Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and costa.

Robert Harvey Williams, Route 4, no

cense, pay cost Anthony George Bess, Grifton, no registration, pay costa.

Larry Alston, Ayden, assault, 30 days

mrat each case.

Lena Toler, Ayden, worthless check, not guilty.

Christian Forrest Powers, North Pitt Street, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

Duffy Bryant, Kinston, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costa.

Jerome Moore, A costa.

Oiarlene Whitehurst, Ayden, indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspended, proba-tk^ years, obtain assessment at Mental

Robert Clark llamilton, Grifton, non supprnl, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecutii^ witness does not wish

jail suspended on payment of costa, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting

to prosecute.

A. D. House, Ayden, worthless checks (2 counts), pay costs in one case and checks

Ayden, assault, pay

remit costa; intoxicated and

diuuptive. voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Allen Hiomas Anderson, WmterviOe, driving while consuming malt beverage in

in each case.

Walter Whitdiurst, Winterville, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness for 2 years; carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, not go on premise of Fresh Way.

Kenneth Wayne Dunn, Cove Gty, breaking and entering and larceny, prosecution

witness.

Gerald Chapman, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costa, not harm, mtdest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Kelly Saunders Smith, Roxboro, unsafe movonent, ray costa.

Charlie Dawson, III, Grimesland,

fvonne Dixon, Vanceboro,

speeding, pay costa. .....- -

Winnie ^tson Evans, Dalebrook Circle, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Paula Aim Freeman, Countiy Chib Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costa.

passenger area,.

George Otto Peterson, Ayden, no drivers license, prayer for judffnent continued on payment ofcosta.

Iton Hardison, Bethel, speeding, pay costa.

Allen William Cullen, 111, Grimesland. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended ( payment of $100 ana costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health

Huwy Ray Mwgaii, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspmled on payment of $100 ana costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours jail.

Mari Michele Guthrie, Route l, speeding, pay $15 and coats.

Deborah PameU BuUock, RobersonviUe, red li^t violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costa.

Tony Aaron Bullock, Route 6, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Frank Moye, III, Cherokee Drive, damage to persmial property and no re^tra-tion, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa, pay $100 atUnn^ fees, pay $42 restitutions to Pitt County Griffs

Chad Shepard Stokes, Ayden, no habilita n, vol-

insurance and fictitious registration, untary dismissal by D.A.; no registration for vehicle, pay costa.

Brian Wflliams, Camp Lejuene, wor

thless chedi, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa andcheck Joyce Ann Godley, Gri

thless check, 30 days jaU payment of costa andcheck. Lester Edwards, Nags H

SUSI

wor-

, Nags Head, worthless chedti (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case

to run consecutivdy suspended on pay-d costs in eadi case and checks m

mentof I each case.

David IVson, West Fourteenth Street, fraudulentty disjiMse of mortgaged jmper-ty, 6 mrniths jail suspended on payment oi costa and $206 restitution.

Earl Penny, Manning Road, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa, pay check, remit costa.

Brenda 'IVson, West Fifth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa.

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College Football: Akron at Temple

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Bill Cosby Ready For Start Of Year, New Competition

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Cosby, star of the most successful television comedy ever, can afford to be magnanimous about the new competition this season.

We challenge ourselves, he said. What somebody else does on the other side, if its wonderful and great, then bravo, because thats what Im about.

Its always been my feeling that we would do ourselves in before a program up against us would do us in.

Cigar in hand, Cosby was holding forth in a back booth of a modest Greenwich Village cafe. Two women from Germany come up and ask if they can take his picture. Sure, he said, smiling for the flash.

CBS is putting Tour of Duty, a Vietnam series, up against Cosby this season. Thats fine with Co&by.

Out of that may come some wonderful writing and wonderful stories, he said. It has to be about human

beings. You cant just blow up villages every week. Give it a chance.'

The Cosby Show starts its fourth season Thursday after ranking No. 1 in the Nielsen ratings its first three years on the air.

The show made Cosby TVs most popular dad, so it seemed natural for him to write a book Fatherhood, an immediate best seller.

He has made a movie, Leonard, Part 6. I hope its a comedy, he says.

Now hes written Time Flies, a short, funny rumination on the horrors of turning 50. The former college athlete hears complaints from his legs when he jogs now. The legs go first, they say, so we want to take this opportunity to say goodbye.

Sharing is the word he uses to describe the appeal of the book.

Thats what I do on the stage is I share the moments with the people, he said. By writing it down, I can get on the airplane with the people now. They can pass me from person to person. You can put it down, leave it for a while, then come back to it.

Sharing is also how he explains the incredible success of The Cosby Show.

Its not hipper than anything. The tension is no greater. Its the sharing that the people enjoy, the idea of, How did you get into my home? Of course, they also like some of the people. But thats what I think is key.

And television is a wonderful place to put some people that youre comfortable with.

The show has made Cosby more than comfortable financially. Forbes magazine recently named him the highest-paid entertainer in America, with a projected income this year of $87 million. NBC became the No. 1 network on the strength of the show and is expected to make $156 million more this year than it did the year before The Cosby Show premiered in 1984.

Cosby gives the credit to NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff. NBC was the only network interested in the series, he said.

So when it hit, I mean, I owed Brandon Tartikoff as much; And when I work for somebody, and theyre paying me, then I mean to try and make money for them.

The two German women are back, this time with 8-by-lOglossies.

Cosby examines the photos. Where are they selling this?

Around the corner, the women say.

What do they sell them for? he asks.

A dollar.

Oh, not bad.

He autographs the photos, gives them back to the women. Auf Wiedersenen.

They are delighted. AufWiedersehen.

Your German is very good, Cosby calls after them.

Cosby says he still intends to quit The Cosby Show after five seasons.

Were cooking, he said. Were working harder than ever before, not because we feel were in trouble, but because we want to. And I know that sounds like sales pitch, and it is. But its also very, very true. Were very, very proud of our audience tuning in.

This year, Lisa Bonet, who plays daughter Denise, has left to star in the spinoff A Different World. Cosby denies he insisted the new show be put in the prime slot after Cosby on Thursday. Family Ties moved to Sunday.

That was not my insistence, Cosby said. I mean, Brandon is the programmer. We can ask.

This brings to mind Tartikoffs comedy cameo in Night Court last season. He was told he had a phone call from a Mr. Cosby. After a beat, Tartikoff looked stricken. The sandwiches! he shouted, racing from the room. Tell him Ill be right there!

Choreographer-Director

Bob Fosse Dies At 60

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Fosse, the choreographer and director whose genius spawned such Broadway musicals as Sweet Charity and Dancin' as well as the film

spokeswoman. He was stricken after he left the theater at 6:30 p.m. for a break with Gwen Verdn, his former wife and a dancer who starred in

version of Cabaret, is dead at age 60.

Fosse, who won every major entertainment award, collapsed and died of a heart attack Wednesday at a hotel just before the opening of the revival of Sweet Charity at the National Theater.

The cast went on with the show not knowing that their director had died, toasting him later at a somber opem ing night party, a theater spokeswoman said.

The hard-driving, fiercely competitive Fosse prided himself on being a showman, refusing to curtail his pace despite past heart problems and a five- to six-pack-a-aay cigarette habit.

He showed no sign of illness in an upbeat rehearsal earlier in the day, said Alma Viator, a theater

many of his works over the years.

He .....

Moore Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dudley Moore, the comic lush in Arthur and the sawed-off leading man opposite Bo Derek in 10, has been honored with a star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

The 52-year-old British actor was cheered by 300 fans, friends and

tourists Wednesday at the unveiling.

and Gwen Verdn went back

to his hotel room at the Willard Hotel. He had a massive heart attack there. They rushed him to George Washington University Hospital, where they tried to revive him and could not.

The cast knew nothing of this until the end of the show. He never made it to opening night, Ms. Viator said.

Fosse was long a mainstay of the Broadway musical theater, and he was one of the most widely acclaimed choreographers of recent decades.

Sweet Charity, one of Fosses most enduring creations, first opened on Broadway in 1966, with Miss Verdn the original Charity. It was acclaimed for its choreography, with one critic writing, postures, stances, gestures and weary collapses of the one-time lO-cents-a-dance girls are brilliantly, tenderly and bitingly visualized.

It was Fosse who gave the show its distinctive stamp, as he did in much of his choreography.

In the 1950s and 60s, he won Tony awards for his Broadway musical hits The Pajama Game and Damn Yankees; Redhead; Sweet Charity, and two Tony awards each for Pippin in 1972 and for Dancin in 1978. His film work included Cabaret, All That Jazz and Lenny.

BOB FOSSE

Fosse, the son of a vaudeville singer, was born in Chicago on June 23,1927. As a 9-year-old, he liked to dance over stooj^ and garbage cans. He formed his first nightclub act at age 13 and performed in clubs around the Midwest. He made his Broadway debut as a dancer at age 23.

Fosse was married and divorced three times, to Mary Ann Niles, Joan McCracken and Miss Verdn. After his breakup with Miss Verdn, his girlfriends included Ann ReinJng and Jessica Lange, both of whom appeared in All 'That Jazz. He had a daughter, Nicole, with Miss Verdn.

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The doctor told him to rest his vocal cords and not to talk for several days, Susan Reynolds said Wednesday. Hes feeling fine. Hes over the laryngitis and hes looking forward to getting back on the road.

The 71-year-old entertainer will resume his concert tour Oct. 14 at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale,N.Y.

Sinatra underwent abdominal surgery in November and m January after being stricken with diverticulitis.

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MINISERIES COMING - Author Sidney Sheldon holds his book. Windmills of the Gods, which will be made into his ffth television series. The story is about a woman professor from the Midwest who becomes nvolved in international terrorism. (AP Laserphoto)

Sidney Sheldon's

5th Series Ready

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sidney Sheldons upcoming miniseries, like the first four, started with a single character.

I knew that Windmills of the Gods would be about a woman ambassador, he said. I didnt know who she was, what the story would be.

The story, Sheldons eighth novel and fifth miniseries, turned into a thriller about a female professor from the Midwest who becomes involved in international terrorism and a behind-the-scenes attempt to manipulate the world powers.

CBS will show the four-hour

miniseries in February. Jaclyn

Idor

Smith, starring in her third Sheldon miniseries, plays the ambassador and Robert Wagner plays a career diplomat she suspects of trying to undermine her attempt to establish better relations with Romania.

Sheldon is executive producer of the series, which has just completed filming at the Dino de Laurentiis Studio in North Carolina.

I start with just a character, Sheldon said. For If Tomorrow

Comes I knew it would be about a woman con artist. Rage of Angels would be about a woman attorney. His previous miniseries were Rage of Angels, Master of the Game, If Tomorrow Comes and Rage of Angels, Part II. AU his other novels have been made into

movies, except Stranger in the Mirror. But NB(

Listen To

JACK

BOSTON

6 AM to 10 AM

Monday

thru

Friday

to put them in dangerous situations. A man might help, but they get themselves out of trouble. They use

their brains. Theyre in control of the men in their lives. ^

Writing novels is a relatively new endeavor for Sheldon, who won an Academy Award for writing The Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer, a Tony for the Broadway show Redhead and created such TV series as The Patty Duke Show, I Dream of Jeannie and Hart to Hart.

He wrote his first book, The Naked Face, while at the same time writing every script for I Dream of Jeannie.

It was a sheer marvelous accident, said the white-haired author. I got an idea for a story that was so introspective. Someone was trying to kill a psychiatrist. He had to figure out which of his patients it was. I

didnt see any way I could do it as a film, but I liked the idea so much I

C has bought the film rights for a TV movie. His nearest rival for the most miniseries is author Judith Krantz, who has had four.

Sheldon has also completed the first draft of a new book, Sands of Time. He will say only that its about three women in trouble.

I have at least another years work on the book, he said. I usually do a dozen rewrites. Its very rough now, like a sketch. As I dictate, the story emerges.

Sheldons books have all been enormous best sellers and most of them have been about strong women.

I enjoy women, I love women, he said. Theyre more complex, more vulnerable. Put a woman in jeopardy, and its more entertaining. You know James Bond will get out of it, but youre not sure about a woman.

I like to write about women who have it all whore bright, capable and yet retain their femininity. I like

Parks Hosts Man Of Year

PERTH, N.J. (AP) - Bert Parks, unceremoniously dumped as emcee of the Miss America Pageant after a quarter-century singing There she is..., will be host of a new competition-for men.

Parks will emcee the U.S. Man of the Year Pageant at Convention Hall on Dec. 18, pageant director Veronica Brancato said Wednesday.

The bathing suits will be a little different, the contours of the individual contestants will be a little different, but the idea of a role model for young people in this country is very acceptable, Parks said.

Contestants will be judged on interviews, physical fitness and self-confidence as demonstrated on stage through an impromptu scenario, Mrs. Brancato said. There will be no talent competition.

The igeant will be syndicated to TV stations, she said.

It is a pleasure to be back here in Atlantic City... after that fiasco nine years ago, Parks said Wednesday.

The Miss America Pageant said it was time for a change when it replaced Parks, then 65.

PLin THEATRES

BELUSHI GOSSETT jR

theprinCIPAL

WEEKNIGHTS; 7:15 AND 9:30 R

THE BIG EASY

DENNIS QUAID ^ ELLEN BARKIN H

WEEKNIGHTS: 7:10 AND 9:20

PATRICK Smm JENNIFER GREY

WEEKNIGHTS: 7:00 AND 9:15

THE 11 LOST BOYS

WEEKNIGHTS: 7:30 AND 9:45

CMMUMUIIC

H4H

Started a book. If it hadnt been for that idea I might never have written a book. Thats the only book I wrote about a man. Roger Moore starred in the movie.

Sheldon talked about his books and miniseries before taking off for a months visit to Spain to research Sands of Time. His books always have international settings, and he goes to each locale so that he can write accurately and also give the reader a sense of being there.

He keeps his books a secret during the writing. Not even the publisher gets a look.

I never send the manuscript to the publisher when I finish, he said. There are too many kids around who will copy the manuscript and send it to the studios for a quickie movie.

For the current book I will invite the publisher to Cap dAntib in Southern France. He will go into a room and read the boirfi. When he finishes the book he gives the manuscript back to me. The publisher may make suggestions for changes. I will either accept them or not accept them.

THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR.

ISLAND PIQURES

STARTS

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'All Seats $2.25 Everyday 'Til 5:30 PM^

7:00-9:15

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

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1:00-3:00

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ALLY SHEEDY

AAID to ORDER

...worse help is hard to find.

by NEW CtNniKV/VISTA IIM CO

STARTS FRIDAY - 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

STEVE MARTIN DARYL HANNAH

^ COLUMBIA PICTURES

:.v.^v.v.v.v.^v.^v.v.v.^^v.^v..v^v^XXXX^.^^ .V.W.v.vIII,.......... ...-MU r M1111., I .v.w.v.y.:oi

STARTS FRIDAY 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

SUMMER SCHOOL

THiGooPTmsmtm.

MARKHAKMONOMO

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Sophs home

5 Detroit product

8 Pollution problem

12 Verdi piece

13 Deceit

14 OHara home

15 Rhetts last word

16 TV alien

17 Exploits

18 Dynasty" nasty

20 NFL team

40 The gamut

41 Briefs

46 Sonora snack

47 Lodge member

49 Do copy work

50 60s hairstyle

51 Kind of pronoun; abbr.

52 Mrs. Dithers, of

Blondie"

53 Ran, as color

22 1984 Jack 54 Mariner's

Lemmon nim

26 Jordanian capital

29 Four-in-hand

30 Numero

31 College VIP

32 One Cartwright

33 Nicks dog

34 Beast of burden

35 Pub quaff

36 Cornered

37 Aimed at the

general

public

milieu 55 Designer Cassini

DOWN

1 Ernsts art

2 Spoken

3 Frost

4 Irish Sea islander

5 Category

6Be

feverish

7 Song section

8 Baffle

9 She kneads you

10 Mine output

11 Mine hazard

19 Author Fleming

21 Be Little?

Solution time: 26 mins.

mm soQ

fdsyils mm snOiH

Yesterdays answer 9-24

23 Take the helm

24 Pot starter

25 Put a program into

memory

26 Eden evictee

27 Tableland

28 Total rout

32 Some Jackets

33 Eries forte

amas,

amat

36 Decimal base

38 Arose

39 Friend of Fran .

42 Worshiped one

43 The Emerald Isle

44 For men only

45 Hosts responsibility

46-

CIO

' 48 Actor Marvin

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Salt pf the Earth

Doctors are urging many people to cut down on their salt intake. That may be difficult to do in a world in which the oceans contain 4.5 BILLION cubic miles of salt. On land, nearly two hundred million tons of the stuff is produced annually. However, table salt accounts for only about three percent of U.S. salt production. Most salt is used in the production of major chemicals and household products, such as bleaches, glass, soap, cement, paints, dyes and. plastics.

DO YOU KNOW What is the chemical formula for table salt?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Unmanned space probes have not yet visited Neptune.

9-24-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Sept. 25 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Situations arise which can make an associate quite happy this morning. ^ more thoughtful of the needs of others this even-

*taURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try to be more cooperative with a co-worker this moming-you coidd become fast friends. Be sure to drive carefully today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youll get a good idea for promoting a special talent you possess, so put it to good use and tonight you 11 get very positive

results. . ....

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get your home m order before

dep^ing for amusements. Take some time to do something nice for your

^*1JE0 (July 22 to August 21): Handle your personal correspondence early today, then take time to handle important family matters. Invite some intelligent guests in tonight. . .

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Focus your attention on updati^ an important financial arrangement. Plan to make property repairs which are

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A te charm wiU go a long way today. You can do something to amuse your friends and cheer them up tonight. Be thoughtful.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Youd be wise to go along with your mates wishes this morning. Forcefulness will bring good results early, but not later.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Clear up an proble^ which have been disturbing your happiness this mroning. Prepare for a social

and romantic evening.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can advance more quickly this morning by maintaining a more progressive attitude. Finish a discussion with superiors.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A new contact has the nght answer for a problem youve been having, so listen. Form an alliance with this person which is mutually profitable.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This can be a very lucrative day if you keep your eyes wide open to new opportunities which are virtually surrounding your business life.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

HALF RIGHT OR HALF WRONG?

CRYPTOQUIP

X S I I S I T Y S .1 II -Y .s T O y U .1 L IJ I y U .1 II A () B W U -

9-24

N X N ,I A

y B X I L () N P P BY Y P N W II .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID NOAM, ON A HECTIC DAY: WE RE FAIRLY FL(K)DEI) WITH CALLS."

Today's CryptiKjuip clue; I equals N

1967 King FMture* SyndkalB. kc

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH # J 10 7 4 S? A J4 0 AK73 4 10 3 WEST EAST

4 Q 4 K98652

^87 9 Q 10 2 '

OQJ 10 65 042

4A8762 4J9

SOUTH 4 A3 9 K9653 0 98 4 K5 4 The bidding:

North East South

1 0 Pass 1 9

2 9 Pass 4 9

Pass Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4

There are two ways of looking at a finesse. The optimist says it has a 50 percent chance of winning; the pessimist says its even money it will lose. In bridge, it pays to look 5n the dark side, if you can afford it.

The auction was straightforward. With an opening bid facing an opening bid, game was reached in quick time.

Four hearts was a popular contract when this hand was played in a national pair championship, and the usual lead was the queen of spades. Most declarers won, cashed the king of trumps and then took a trump finesse. East was happy to win the queen and lead a third trump, and in the fullness of time declarer lost two club tricks and a spade for down one. . _

When George Rapee of New York held the South cards, he realized he could afford to lose a trump trick if he could hold his club losers to one. West had obviously led a short suit, and he was not likely to do that holding a guarded queen of trumps. So Rapee cashed the king-ace of trumps, leaving the queen outstanding, and then led a low club to the king and ace.

West tried shifting to the queen of diamonds, but declarer was in con

trol as the cards lay. He won on the table, led a club to the queen and ruffed a club. East overruffed and knocked out declarers last entry to dummy by shifting to a diamond. All was well, however. Declarer countered by ruffing a diamond just in case East had only five spades, not six, then leading to the jack of spades. While East could win with the king, his forced spade return allowed declarer to discard his club loser as dummy won the ten.

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UDU'RE (30ING TD LOOK

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Meg MOO TA<&5 A BACKSeAX TO NOONg...

16 >irriN<& ^INC? AM empty CMAiR i

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 24.1987

Science And Medicine

Despite Advances Medically, Asthma Deaths On Increase

By LARRY THOMPSON

L.A. Times-Waihington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Mom, its real hard to breathe, said Michael Berger, who had just come in from playing and was sitting at the table eating lunch.

Michael has asthma, a disease that sometimes blocks his lungs, stifling the exchange of oxygen. He turned on his nebulizer, a device that sprays mists of airway-opening medicines into his lungs.

It didnt help. His lips tinged with blue.

His mother, Janice Berger of Reston, Va., took out a flow meter, a device to measure how much air was getting in and out of her 7>/^-year-olds lungs.

Peak flow, 200 liters per minute. Checked again, 150. Then 100. Then 60. Panic time. Normal is more than 275. Michael was losing ground rapidly, an indication that his lungs were clogging shut.

Janice Berger took out an Epi-Pen, a syringe filled with the stimulant adrenalin definitely for emergencies only.

Mom, are you going to use that? Michael asked nervously.

Hesitation.

His blue color deepened. She jabbed the Epi-Pen into his thigh and then called 911, insisting that they send an ambulance with paramedics.

The ambulance arrived quickly but went to the wrong house first. Michael sat hunched over on the floor by the door, holding his own, barely.

Finally the paramedics arrived and injected more adrenalin. The stethoscope began to detect the hiss of air squeezing into his lungs. The drugs had started working.

They took Michael to the emergency room for additional treatment. It helped. His lungs opened up, and he could breathe again. Then the doctor sent him home.

In less than three hours, Michael went from being a normal, happy child to nearly dying and back again to being a normal, happy child.

Mom, can I go out and play?

Hesitation. '

Letting go, Janice Berger said, is the hardest part.

Between 15 million and 18 million Americans regularly ride the asthma roller coaster. Even Superman - well, Christopher Reeve has asthma, as do Elizabeth Taylor and Patrick Kennedy, son of the Massachusetts senator. Anyone can get it at any age.

Asthma is generally considered an inconvenience to grow out of, and some people even see it as primarily an emotional disturbance. Yet it is a serious disease with physioli^ical, not psychological, roots.

Attacks are triggered by allergies or something as simple as exercise, aspirin or a breath of cold air.

The name itself comes from the Greek word for panting or breathl^ness. Asthma is a chronic disease with occasional acute attacks that can kill. One minute the asthmatic is fine; the next hes suffocating. There is no cure.

While most asthmatics do not have symptoms as serious as BAichael Bergers, 10 percent of them do - thats 1.5 million to 1.8 million p^Ie who suffer severe asthma. Last year, more than 4,000 Americans died in asthma ctttdcks

Compared to the total number of asthma cases, deaths are rare. And certainly this breathing disorder claims fewer lives than auto accidents or major diseases such as cancer or heart attacks.

But asthma deaths are on the rise, both in the United States and in other countries. No one knows why.

Most of the deaths are actually adults, and more of them are older adults than younger people, said Dr. Floyd Malveaux, assistant professor of clinical immunology at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions and an associate professor of medicine at Howard University College of Medicine.

Whats more, while the death rate has risen 25 percent between 1979 and 1983 for the population as a whole, the rate of asthma-caused deaths among blacks rose faster - 45 percrat. Asthma kills all blacks at a rate two to three times higher than it does whites.

For those between 15 and 45, asthma killed blacks seven to eight times more often than whites, according to National Center for Health Statistics data.

Another study by Dr. N. Franklin Adkinson Jr. of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions also shows that the numba* of new asthma cases is (m the rise among poor, urban populations.

The reasons are not totally clear, but there are a number of ideas.

For one thing, said Dr. R. Michael Sly, chairman of allergy and immunology at Childrens Hospital National Medical Center in Washington, black children seldom get cared for by an allergist or other asthma expert.

A Baltimore study showed that black schoolchildren used the emergency room as their primary source of care for asthma twice as fremiently as white children. That means they did not get foUow-up care or spedal training in how to use their medications to prevent an asthma attack.

You cannot go to the emergency room to get treated and then simiriy go home and not get follow-up care, Malveaux said. The follow-up care is the missing ingredient.

Without such care, an asthmatic is much more likely to suffer major attach that require hospitalization. For example, from 1961 to 1981, hospital admissions for childho^ asthma in the District of Columbia increased 18-fold, even though the overall population of children increased less thw Vk times.

More important, Malveaux added, the deaths are the tip (rf the iceberg. Asthma can make children deathly ill, incapacitated, without killing them. It debilitates, leaving many unable to walk stairs or run around ra the playground

That is the morbidity of asthma, Malveaux said. That is a much more serious problem in the community.

Asthma causes more missed days of school than anj^ other condi-tion-children with moderately severe asthma can miss om third of the school year. Asthma, with allergies, accounts for one out of every 11 visits to the doctor's office, or 9 percent.

And its the leading cause of pediatric hospitalizatitms and the sixth-leading reason for adult admissions to all hospitals.

Altogether, Americans spend more than $11 billion each year on medications for asthma and allergies.

The deaths and unrelenting disabilities are especially troubling because the medical knowledge exists to prevent them, said Dr. Michael A. Kaliner, head of the allergies disease section of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, a part of the National Institutes of Health.

"Five years ago, we couldnt treat it as effectively, Kaliner said. Today we have the drugs; we have the knowledge. Basically, the patient has to find the doctor with the drugs and the knowledge.

That seems to be the tou^ part. There is a growing concern among some allergy physicians that a significant number of asthmatics are not getting proper care, are not getting their disease under control and have not been properly taught to prevent their symptoms.

The statistics of rising cases and deaths seems to bear that out. For poor populations in the inner city, it is more difficult to get access to an asthma specialist than it is for middle-class patients in the suburbs.

And even getting the doctor in the suburbs may not be enough. Patients with asthma live with this disease for so long without learning much about the disea.se, said Dr. Allan Weinstein, a D.C. allergist and author of Asthma: The Complete Guide to Self Management of Asthma and Allergies for Patients and Families (McGraw-Hill, $17.95). Its critical for patients to learn how to take care of themselves.

But it isnt all the asthmatics responsibility, Kaliner said. Some of it falls on their doctors.

TREATMENT Brooke Sanders, 8, of Fairfax. Va., receives a breathing treatment for her asthma. She describes the illness this way: Its like these little monsters come up and block your air tubes. Although still rare when compared to the number of cases reported, asthma deaths are increasing. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

At ||)e same time, the gaps in asthma care cant all be blamed on doctors. Some patients die even when cared for by an allergist, said Childrens Sly.

All this has occurred at a time when physicians finally have several safe and effective drugs to both prevent and control attacks.

Some treatments are common sense, such as avoiding the dust or molds that can trigger allergic asthma. Immunotherapies, such as allergy shots, also can help.

But the big advances have come with the development of new drugs to prevent attacks.

There are four basic types of drugs:

Adrenalin sprays and the other bronchodilators, which relax the smooth muscles that can choke the bronchi. They are often used first because they woi* directly in the lungs to open airways. While they work well, some of them, especially the early drugs, caused side effects, such as a racing heart.

Tie methybcanthines (such as caffeine) have been used to clear obstructed airways for nearly 150 years. These dru^ the best known is

tiieophyliine - ar most effectively used as a preventive. Recently, tests have ..............lev

become widely available to monitor blood levels of theophylline, enabling physicians to prescribe an accurate dose that works witluMit significant side Erects. The^nylline inhibits swelling of the bronchi and relaxes the smooth muscles

All the patients who die are being inadequately treated. Poor treatment is part of it. and not having the right doctor. And, he said, there is a problem

with doctors not knowing what they are doing.

Kaliner understands that this viewpoint wont win him friends, but as chairman of the American Board of Allergy and Immunology, the certifying board for allergists, he knows that between 60 and 70 percent of medical students never receive any allergy training before they graduate.

Many of these students go on to become internists or general practitioners who end up taking care of patients with asthma,

In the medical marketplace, there also is the issue of competition among

different types of physicians for patients. The nearly 35 million American with allergies ana 15

IICIOI ivi pO^IVIIM9. T ,

million or so with asthma represent a pretty big

marketplace ,

Some doctors would rather hang onto their patients, even if they are not specifically trained to treat these diseases, rather than refer them elsewhere, Kaliner said.

Disoidium cromoglycate, or cromolyn, is the new kid on the block. This drug is iximarily urd to prevent asthma attacks because it affects the cells in the lungs that release histamine and other immune system chemicals that cause inflammation and can precipitate attacks. If these cells are prevented from reacting to allergy-provoking stimuli such as dust, then the asthma attack also can be prevented.

Ketotifin, an antihistamine not yet approved for use in the United States, seems to work in much the same way as disodium cromoglycate. It helps those few in^viduals unable to take some of the other asthma medications.

-Corticosteroids probably are the most important advance in asthma care, Kaliner said. These drugs suppress much of the immune systems response to allergens when all other treatments fail and thus abort an asthmatic attack.

The problem, however, is that in some patients, they can have profound side effects, such as weight gain, easy bruising, cataract formation, osteoporosis, emotional changes and, in children, disorders in growth.

Oral doses seem to carry a greater risk of complications than topical sterio^, which can be sprayed into the lungs, for example.

A lot of doctors and patients have a phobia about corticosteroids, Kaliner said. They fear the systemic effects.

The risk of steroids is not with their short-term use but with their longterm use, Weinstein said. Patients sometimes n^ steroids to control an acute attack and usually can later control the disease with non-steroidal drugs.

As good as todays drugs are, Kaliner expects things to get even better. There is a real surge of interest by drug companies in allergy and asthma, he said. The prospects for new drugs are very high.

Although the new and evolving drugs may be powerful, they alone are not enough. Asthmatics have to know how to use them correctly. For the niedical profession, compliance and patient education have always been difficult issues to addi^.

The situation is all the more difficult because there is a lack of sophisticated education programs for the general public on all types of illness, said NIHs Kaliner.

For example, said Weinstein, 85 percent of all asthmatics using inhalators use them incorrectly.

Asthma, as a chronic disease, is especially a problem; it cant be fixed by doctors simply handing out drugs. And patients dont feel bad all the time, so they tend to forget to take their medications, particularly if they cause unpleasant side effects.

Asthma is a disease in which the patient, or a parent, has to become his or her own expert, said Weinstein. They must learn to handle each crisis alone. Even children must learn quickly.

Its just like these little monsters come up and block your air tubes and you cant breathe, said 8/i-year-old Brooke D. Sanders of Fairfax, Va.

Brooke and her mother, Nancy Sanders, founder of Mothers of Asthmatics Inc., have struggled to learn how to battle the monsters. Knowledge comes slowly, painfully.

The first few doctors helping the Sanders simply handed out drugs. They did not really teach Nancy or Brooke how to respond as different situations arose. Long sleepless nights became common; trips to the emergency room became all too familiar. She had no support system.

I felt I was alone, Sanders recalled.

The worst times were in the beginning, when Brookes severe asthma was uncontrolled. One bad attack began at school on a Friday.

Already taking half a dozen drugs a day to prevent asthma attacks, Brooke began to fight the mounting tightening in her chest with her puffer, an aerosol pump that sprays a mist of medicine into her lungs. It didnt help.

Sanders rushed to the school with an armload of medicines. She gave me a breathing treatment, and it helped a little, Brooke recalled, but her problem breathing didnt go away.

By the next day, she was worse, so they headed for the emergency room. I had to have an I.V. (intravenous line) in my hand, Brooke said. They had to stick me so many times and it hurt. I stayed there all day. I didnt like it, but I finally got better. , .

Nancy Sanders remembers it a little more dramatically. At one point in the hospital, Brooke had a reaction to the adrenalin injections. Instead of opening Brookes lungs, the drug caused them to close even tighter-a paradoxical response, its called.

She was very close to losing her life, very suddenly. I was sitting on the bed reading to her. For the first time, she started to panic. She said, Mommy, get me out of here. I cant breathe. I need fresh air. Her eyes were purple; her skin was white.

You have all the ingredients for lousy medical care, he said. You have a lot of quasi-medicine going on.

This time the drugs worked. Brookes lungs began to open again. Two hours after she almost died, Brooke went home. Said her mother: 'That happens all the time.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pwsonals.....................OOJ

InMemorlam..................003

Card 0 Thanks ..........005

Special Notices................007

Travel I Tows................00

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care ...........047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Proiessional ........ 124

Home Improvements 1J5

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals ............131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED .

Help Wanted...................056

Aifaninistrative................057

Clerical ..............058

Medical ...........05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales ............061

Teachers ...............062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................i0

Roommate Wanted............l2

Wanted To Buy................I4

Wanted To Lease..............l6

WantedToRent................l8

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

CondDminiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale...............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................06

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, OmI...............080

Furniture ..................081

Garage-Yard Sales ,.....082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household (Soods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

FruitsA Vegetables............08

Livestock......................02

Insurance.....................05

Miscellaneous.................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lets For Sale..................152

Resort Proper^ For Sale 155

TimberlandA Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or

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Public

Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: IN THE MATTER OF THE

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES O. SHACKELFORD AND WIFE, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD DATED the 26th day of February, 1971, RE CORDED IN BOOK V 39, PAGE 61, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY. BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" be ing file No. S7 SP 177, and fur

ther In accordance with the pro visions of sale upon default as

contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for

sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court

house door In Greenville, North

Carolina, on the 3Sth day of , at 12:00

September, 1987,

O'clock Noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Lying and being situate in ntervir

Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot 7, Block "B", Red Oak Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on map of record in Map Book 17, page 17, Pitt County Registry. This being the same

try. This being the same proper ty conveyed to James Otis Shackelford and wife, Wilma

Lloyd Shackelford, by deed from

Allendale, Incorporated, dated 23. 1971, and appear ing of record in the Pitt county

February

Mistry. This pro

fils property will be sold sub iect to all prior outstanding

taxes, assessments, and encum brances if any.

The highest bidder will be re

quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first *

001 Public NoticM

Johnson lands in a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a running thance In a

corner; running thance In a northwesterly direction along and with a wire fence a bound

ary line between the lands of the Sam Johnson and Paaden to the

One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00) purchase price and five percent (S%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation. This the 2Sth day of August,

* DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee September 3,10,17.24.1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Zadeits late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the

estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before /March 17,

State Highway; running thence and with the aforesaid

BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land con-talnl^ approximately two acrof

*Tta highest bidder will ba re

quired to d^lt ten percent of the (1st One Thousand Dollars of

1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said

rv. All persons indebted to said itate please maKe Immediate payment.

This nth day of September, 1987.

Sue E. Zadeits 202 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of William Zadeits.

^tamber 17, 24; October 1, 8,

bid and five percent of any ax cess above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the court. All property will be sold sublect to all Pitt County ad valorem taxes.

This the 4th day of September, 1987.

David A. Leech, Commissioner UNDERWOOD&LEECH P.O. Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 September 17,24,1987.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1600 net square feet of (jrade-Level-Barrier-Free Office space In the Greenville area

foTttM independent Living Program for the severely Randi-

iMM^term 3 to 5 years with

renewal options desired. Possession dec. 1, 1987 ASAP.

Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, October 12, 1987, For specifications, pro-

CIs and additional Informa-contact; John M. /Mewborn Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Service 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834756-3112.

September 21.22.23,24,251987.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue ol an Order of Resale upon an ad vanced bid entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County on September 4, 1987, In a Special Proceeding entitled Lucy B. James vs. Helen

Dupree, ct al", being Pitt Coun ty Clerk of Superior Court File 486 SP 179, the undersigned will,

on the 2Sth day ol September, 1987 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the door of the Pitt County Court house In Greenville. North Carolina otter the real property hereinafter dcKribed to the highest bidder for salt tor cash,

upon an opening bid of 89,500.00. Lying and being In Falkland

Township, Pitt County, North -4NI

Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side ol the State Road Itading from Falkland to Foun tain, a corner common to the lands of the late K R. Woolen and the late Sam Johnson, run

ning thence with the center of a dllcn the lines between tha

Wooten lands and the Sam

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE READVERTISEMENT FOR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT Pursuant to (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 160A-270 and Greenville Housing Authority Procurement Policy,

the following surplus equipment is to be sold at public auction.

Auction to be held at the Public Works Facility, 1500

Beatty Street, Greenville, North ollna, commencing a.m., 26 September 1907. Pay

ment (or items purchased may be made In the form of cash, cashier, certified or company approved checks by the end of sale or within 72 hours with 10% deposit if purchase exceeds $100.00. This sale is in conjunc-

tion with the sale of City proper ty, however, is admli'

nistered

separately.

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT AND VEHICLES HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Vehicles Si Equipment 1 1978 Dodge Monaco WL41G8A125098 (Executive oval desk 1 Victor 610 calculator 1 Sharp electronic calculator

1 Burroughs desk calculator

2 Sharp electronic calculators 1 Norelco Recorder

1 Sony tape recorder

1 Pimej^ Bowes postage meter

mdl 45

11BM typewriter 1 Sllver-Reed typewriter

1 Remington Rand typewriter 1 Fujica camera

1(3as powered edger 1 Key cutting macnin

line

221

power mowers 122" nigh lift power mower

3'/4" electric drills 1 %" electric drill 15/8" saber saw 172" rotary mower 1 Steel sewer tape 1 So-rlte Fertilizer Spreader 5 Cases Magnetic Seal (100 Dieces oer case)

Information concerning sale Items, and appointments to inspect them may be obtained by contacting the Director of C^ations, 1103 Broad Street, Monday thru Friday, I a.m.- 5 p.m. or by calling 752-3118.

This 22nd day of S^tember, 1987.

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE K.E. Noland Executive Director September 24,1987.

FILEN0.86CV07M IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

JOHN D. LAWRENCE, JR. and

wife BARBARA W.

LAWRENCE

JIMMY R./MANNING NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution Issued to the SherIN of PIH

County on the 23rd day of July. 1987 from tta Clerk of Superior

Court of Pitt County In the above-entitled action, I will on the 20lh day of October, 1987 at 12:00 noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and Interest that Jimmy R. Manning now has or at anytime at or after the docketing of the judgement In the above entitled action

had In the following described real property, which 1 bell

property is lying and being In Winterville or Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Ayden Township or winterville

bounded on the

ounty, N.C north by

S.R.

1122, on the east by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L. Tyson,

Trustees, also on the east by south

TInnIe C. Manning, on the i_____

by Tinnie C. Manning, on the west by TInnlo C. Manning, and also on the west by Titus 0. Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberts; and Beginning at the point of Intersection of the centerlines of S.R. 4H22 and S.R. 41717; and running thence S. 63 36 E. with the centerline of S.R. 41122 254.58 feet; thence S. 8300 E. 835.88 feet along the centerline ol S.R. 41122 to a R/R

spike set In the centerline of S.R 41122, which R/R spike Is th< northwest corner of the Titus 0

Roberts and wife Virginia R

Roberts property (Book 107, Page 384 of the PIN County Reg Istry); and continuing S. 83-00 E.

and continuing S.

200 feet to an existing P.K. nail in the centarline of s.R. 11122, the northeast corner ol the Titus 0. Roberts and wile property, which corner Is THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING: and running thance S. 1100 W. with the eastern property line of the Titus D. Roberts and wife prop

erty 295 feel to an existing Iron stake In the southeast corner of

the Titus D, Roberts property; thence N. 03 00 with e ditch 228.65 feet to an existing iron stake; thence continuing N. 83-00 W. 4.00 (set to the southwest corner of the Titus D. Roberts property; thence S. 1716 W. 227.30 feet to an Iron stake set In a ditch; thance N. 03 39 E. 236.06 feet to an Iron stake set In a ditch; thence S. 06 il W. 3t4.53 feet to an Iron stake In a ditch; thence S. 8150 E 177,33 feet to an Ironpipe sat on the bank ol a ditch; Thence N 12 12 E. 384 42 leel to an Iron pipe set In the cwfer ol a ditch; thence N. 77-40 W. 44.14 leel to an existing Iron pipe; thence N. 12 20 E. M.28 teat to a R/R wike set In the centerline ot S.R. ii22; thence N 83 00 W. 144.65 feet to the northeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts property, THE TRUE POINT F BE(ilNNING, sub^

|Kt always to tha r ot S.R. (122. And

right-ot'way being 4.21 I, subject to

1122

acres, more or loss, the right of way of S.R.

And being most ot the property cpnveyedtrom Tinie C. Manning #t. els to Jimmy R. Manning

ei. eii. 10 Jimmy R. Manning and wife AAadge B. /Manning by deed dated May IS, 1978 and re corded In Book A 47, Page 170 ot the Pitt County Registry^

This property fs beir sub act to all prior liens;

, - being sold subject to all prior liens and on cumbrancos pending against the

tl<tder at the sale will be required to pay cash (or sold property This the 22nd day of September, 1987.

Ralph Tyson. Sheriff ol Pitt County

Sejrtember 24, October t, 8, 15,MOi

001 Public Notices

IN THE oCnERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE MOM STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTRY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION LINDA CRATCH, PlalntIH VS

WILLIAAA CRATCH, Oafendant TAKE NOTICE that a plaading satklng rallaf against you has bewi filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows. ABSOLUTEDIVORCE You.are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 2, 1987, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to

notice, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court wr the relief sought.

This the 15th day of September, 1987.

Allen C. Brown Attorney for the Plaintiff PO Box 8102 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)752-0753 S^tember 17, 24; October 1,

"noYiCe

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

James /Mac Donald Ross, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-sohs having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix' on or before March 3, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please menf

make immediate payi

This 31st day of August, 1987.

Betty Harris Ross Route 6, Box 385 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of James /Mac Donald Ross, Sr., deceased.

September 3,10,17,24,1987.

Reflector Clossified

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal

storage -1 block from telephone oHice. Call 355 5049. t^ker

Road Self Storage.

I, JON D. TEACHEY will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. _

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Greenville.

$1,000 REWARD

Offered to anyone with informa tion leading to the arrest and conviction of persons or person responsible for the thefts at Family Housing. Call 355-5060.

Oil Autos For Sale "AGCX)DPLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 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

1973 LASABRE BuIck, air condi tioned, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

1981 SKYLARK 4 door sedan, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, rear defrost. Very clean. 82700.756 1393

1982 BUICK Park Avenue, 4 door, excellent condition, sharp, 84995.355 7395.

1984 BUICK CENTURY wagon, miles.

loaded, excellent, low 86995. Call 757 0333.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Elderado 59,000 miles. Price negotiable. Call 752 2118.

1983 FLEETWOOD loaded, 79,000 miles, excellent condition, new Michelin radials, 20 mpg, 87995.975 2707 Washington.

1972 CADILLAC Coup De Vllle 79,000 original miles, new tires, batteries, front suspension, etc. 81500 cash. 752-4408.

015

Chevrolet

AUTO PAINTING Specialist Jobs staH at 8400-I-. 2 hours of b^ work free. Auto World, 1600 N.dreene. Call Earl at 830-5197.

1980 CORVETTE, excellent condition, 33,000 original miles, automatic, L-48, air, power doors windows antenna, tilt

whMl, leather interior, t-tops.

5:30.

810,900. Call 355-6919aftcr 5;:

018

Ford

1964VS MUSTANG6 cylinder, factory air, automatic transmission. 758 2232 after 7 p.m.

1987 FORD ESCORT OT 15.000 miles, excellent condition, 8200 and assume payments of 8209.75. Contact Mr. Currin, work 757-1404; home 757-0416.

020

Mercury

CUSSIFiED DISPLAY

0^ Oldsmobile

W OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, ^Mi^^ltlon. Call 756-2927 or

044 Child Care

ITTER AVAILABLE after 2:00, ECU early childhood

M3 Pontiac

f Purchase price.

814,400 from BW, one owner and driver, like new, 86,500.752-7131.

197J PONTIAC LeMans iports condition. 8750. Call

034 Foreign

TOYOTA, 1984 cfuiSf^ cellent condition. Automatic, fu y loaded, one owner, 24,000 miles. 756-4782.

SUPERBEETLE, air, A/M/FM, must see this superior 1 owner car to appreciate. Best offer over 82500.7 9964.

1978 TOYOTA Statlonwagon, must sell, 8700 or best offer.

758-2887.

1980 MERCEDES, like new, ful Ig^^^pped. Call 355-3410 or

198) MAXDA RX 7. silver, ex cellent condition, sun roof, 5-speed, air, new tires. 85495. Call 758-6168.

1981 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel statlonwagon 82995 756-4623 after 6. 1984 BMW 3181, excellent condi-dlon. Call 757-0933.811,495.

1984 HONDA CRX, low miles, real, nice, 85700 or best offer. Call 758-8494.

1985 NISSAN 4 wheel drive, air

conditioned, new Keystone rims and rear tires. 87100. Call 946-

5973after3p.m.

1986 HYUNDAI, 14K miles, as as brand new, must sell.

anytlnte

after 6 p.m.weekdays; weekends.

1986 HONDA Accord LX dark gray, light gray interior, 22,000 miles, excellent condition. 811,000.756-9905.

85, 190D BLUE /Mercedes, negotiable, immaculate condition. Call 758-6422 after 7:00 p.m. or 756-3150days, ask for Jane.

030 Bicycles For Sale

UNIVEOA 27" 10 speed bike like new. 875. Call after 6 p.m

753 5638.

3 BICYCLES /Men's 26" 10 20" boy's blue, 20" girl's Ik. Asking 840 each. 756-2M4.

032 Boats A Motors

^SUSTlLLE^SNr

ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine I. We

prici

264 By-Pau fLE., Greenviile

dealership. We sell everything round.

at wholesale prices year i

758-5938.

RE-BORE AND RE-SLEEVE all types of boat blocks, in board and out board. Auto Specialty Co., Inc. 758-1131.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types of fiberglass and

boat repair. 746-6433.

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Longboat trailers. Bit ly's /Marine & Repair, 355-2793.

WANTED TO BUY, boat trailer for wooden 18 foot boat. Call 753 5014.

W WINCHESTER with 1)5 /Mar iner, tMt and trim, 83800. 355-2691.

034Camping Equipment

1976 WINNEBAGO Brave motor

home, 21', very low mileage, ex cellent condition

Must see to appreciate. Asking 8)1,500. Call 746-3594 atter 4:00 p.m

034 Cycles For Sale

1982 HONDA CB900F - 81100 firm. 752-4236.

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, 83900 firm. 7570704.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 ONE-TON VAN, runs good.

needs body work, automatic, air, 8700 or best offer. Call after 5:30p.m. 7520552.

1985 PLYA80UTH Voyager SE, 5 passenger, air, automatic, cruise, 87800.752-3743.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van Customized, low mileage. Call 7580286.

041

Trucks

BLUE NISSAN"triCK, 1986

84700. Call 756-0913

1984 ISUZU TRUCK, 33,000 miles, LS package with air, ex cellent condition. Call 355^7551 afterOp.m.

1987 DODGE full size pickup, loan of

13,000 miles, assume 87,000. Call 756-2119.

1987 MAZDA B2000 pickup cab-plus, luxury package, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo, cruise, and bedliner. Call 830-1124 day 291 -0765 collect, night only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 MERCURY COUGAR, all options, showroom condition, must see. 752 4961.

Swimming Poois

Cheffllcsle, Supplies Construction

OMMVIULI

POOLASUPMT

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qreenvllle

J.L. MATHiS CONSTRUCTiON

REM00QMG.RQIOVATIONS ANOADOinONS CALL 758-9210

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Wholesale distributor serving VA, NC & SC with home office in Greenville has an opening for talented individual desiring to learn business for future management position. graduate In marketing or someone previously with arocery. drug or other wholesale experience. Must have basic aptitude for numbers. Entry level in Inventory procedures, purchasing J sh'PP';-Starting salary commensurate ^ Qualifications. Send resume to Roy Honeycutt, P O-Greenville. All replies will be kept confidential.

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOO

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave. Kinston. NC 28601 5234082

ducatlon major, referonces 758-1

furnished. Call 758-9963.

CHRISTIAN MOThRR of two

yiar old, would llko to koop chlldron from Infant to 4 yoart of

ago in my homo. Call for on In-torvlow onytlmo of 752-4637.

DO YOU NEED on experloncod

and loving day coro for your child? Coil Connlo of 355-6744, locotod noar Wintorvillo.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

NEED SITTER POR 9 yoar old girl aftor school. Reforoncos ro-qulrod. Call 3SS-3410 or 830-S4I4.

iltUDENT TO iwap chlldron

from 2:30-? Hava own car, axpe-rlance and rofarancas. 757-03S4.

WILL BAEYSIT In my home or yours, days. Call 752-6893 after :00 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to CARE FOR

2-5 yaor olds in my homo. Location botweon Ayden and Winter-villa. 756-6293.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups. Top pedigree, solid blocks and solldblonds. 750-5054 aftar S.

AKC SHELTIES, looks like Miniature Colllo, 756-2702 aftor 6 p.m.

BLACK LAB PUPPIES AKC roglstored. Hunting stock. Call 752-2611 affar7:30p.m.

FOUR GOOD dear dogs. Call 756-5920.

FREE MALE PUPPY, 7 weeks old. Call aftar 5 p.m. 030-5348.

FREE TWO pointer dogs. Shots and hoart wormed currant. Both spadtd/nouforod. 756-2141.

FREE: BEAUTIFUL fluffy kit '574159.

tonsfogood homo. Call 757-i

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Coll 35S-5754.

READY TO ADOPT 5 mini dachshund pups. Red/black. $150.752-5913.

057 Help Wonted

Administretive

ACCOUNTINO POSITION Computer, fax, bookkeeping ex-

perionco helpful. Reply to: Edward L. Barrow & Co. PA. PO

Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail

Personnel

I's clothing sf ml, 355-7%).

store. Atlantic

BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE S20,000-$25,000

Outstanding career opportunity with a rapidly expanding suo-

contractlng firm in the construe flon field. Position requires an

organlzod hard working hands

.......laT

on agressive individual with a strong sonso of urgency, managomonf and/or solos background and abllty to work with people a must. Retail or service management oxporl-ence and knowlodgo of working with budgets and P and L's a

plus. Bamfits Include salary plus monthly and yearly bonus, company vehicle, ma|or medical, dental and life Insurance, paid vacation, disabilty and profit sharing. Positon may ra-

BOX3217, Now Born, NC 28560.

CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE

Local CPA firm. Gain expori anco In audit, compilation and review, write-up and computerized tax returns. Reply to Edward L. Barrow & Co. PA, PO Box), Kinston, NC 28501.

CREDIT MANAGER: SU,700 minimum pay. Atlantic Person ml, 355-7931.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainoos. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Per Sonml,35S-7931.

058

HelpWBDted

CiBricBl

EXECUTIVE ____________

S12 to S13K. Atlantic Porsonml,

355-7931.

HELP NEEDED in insurance office. Must bo poople-orlentod, insurance exporionco helpful but not ncessary. Possible good career move for somoom intar ostod in an insurance career Roply to Insurance Office, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvilo, NC 27835

LAW FIRM SEEKS mature flexible receptionist. Encum-bont will answer phonos and do

light typing, must show will u to li

ihgnoss to learn and work as part of a team. Experience preferred but not required. Excellent bemflfs. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Groenvlllo.NC 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING applications

for office clerks with 2 years ex parlance In accounting or per ' iniodlaf

sonml. /Vpply immodlatoly to PO Box^, Wllliamston, NC

27892 or call 919^792 8137.

PARISH SECRETARY. 20 hours a week, typing, computer Send resume to: Our Redoomer Lutheran Church, 1001 Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27851.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARf Tim secrYry

SWOT phom and typing for law

office. Call 752-1 4Ailt TFmE SEtkETARY.

FlaxIMt hours. Atlantic Porson-nol, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL FIRM soe

accounting clork with basic

sacratarlal and accounting skills. Individual will monago

bookkeeping system and ovarsoo cllonf blllli

Ing and accounts payable. Individual noods to communicate oftectivo-> and work well Indepondenfly. xporlenco with onlim occoun-flng system or basic computar axparlanca raqulrad. Sand rasuma to Professional Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvillo, NC 27835.

M tXECUtlVE socVotarlal skills to work. Loom Groonvillo market and earn bonuses. Call Manpowar, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST position avall-

ablo. Apply In person to 007 Dickinson Avenue.

059

HBlpWBnted

Medical

DENTAL PRACTICE

_ 0 full or parf-tlmo chair-sMa dantal auistant. Must ba cartlflod to taka X-rays. Salary comiTMnsurate with axpartance and training- Send raferralt and rasumo to: Chalrskto Assistant, PO Box 1967, Groanvlllt, NC 2703S.

DENTAL HYOIENIST, Part-

tlma, naadad 1 to days par ith.

weak, (iraat toam to work wl Call Or. Billy Williams at 752 2838

FAMILY NURSE PRACTI-TIONER for acute cart clinic. Please sand resume to Aim Tot-, 510 Collom Street, Jackson-'28S*;

lilt, NCI

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II

-naadad to work In outpatient dttox program for substance abuse. Must have /Master's degree In psychiatric nursing or graduation from a state accredited school of nur-ing and 2

years of oxperU>r,ce in psychiatolc nurslm. Good sala snoflts. cO nel Depj Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS P.(TBox 4047, Rocky /Mount, NC

ing. Gc _____

and bemflts. EOE. Contact

ersonnel Department,

27803.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST $23 Per Hour Negotiable

Part time position with flexible hours In a lovely nursing homo sotting. James wickland, 919-

PHAR/MACIST NEEDED to ac comodato rapid growth in longterm care dispensing pharmacy locotod In eastern NC. Good benefits, excellent working schodulo, salary commensurate with experience, reasonable commute trom Groonvillo, Kinston, (toldsboro, or Wilson. Contact Dan Hardy, 1 800-682 0062, tor details/interview, or sand resume to: Pharm-Save, Inc. PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28S38.

STAFF PHYCH0L06IST posi tIon working in children's outpatient program. Must have mostor's degree In phychology and 18 months ot professional

phychological experienco. Eli olblllty tor licensure In North Caroline under provision

uwcifiod by the practicing Phychologist Act. Good salary and benatits. EOE. Contact Per sonnal Department, Edgecombo-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II noodod to work with adotosconts and their families with substance abuse problems. Must hove 4 year degree end 2 years ot exporionco working with substance abuse or a Master's and one year of work exporionco in substance abuse or on equivalent combination of education and ouorlonco. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con

tact Personnel Dopartmont, Eclgacomba Nash MH/MR/SAS P.iTBox 4047, Rocky Mount, NC

27803.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER 0 Hillhavon faclllty Is itient

sooking an energetic potient oriented BSW or MSW & the of social services direc

position tor. C

Competitive salary and

ail

benefits package available Please send resume to Univorsi-Ing Center, Rt 1 Box 21, llle. NC 27834. EOEM/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

W Mivr

757-14*3 or 751-2704

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

WINiamston, NC 919-792-2186

059

Help Wanted Medical

flee. AAust typo well, deal well with public. Send resume to: lst, PC 27835

Twitf, PO Box 1967, Groonvillo, NC27

060 Help Wanted MiKeTli

llanaous

lits the right person. Nation's largest retail drug chain noods

manogoment people now in eastern. North Caroline. Good btnefHs and complete training program. tMail rasuma to Manager, 302 Foxfire Road, Form-vnio,NC 27828.

ROFESilONALjob winning resume. S9 and up. C.R. Writing

Sorvlcos.

. S9 and up.

s,3SS^ti9ir

. Writing

TEACHING POSITION

Full time teacher needed at Developmental Day Center for pre-school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Send vitae by October 12, to:

Farmvillo Child Davtlopmant Center PO Box 13, FermvHle, NC 27828

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. lox 629 idamon, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 8it. 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. Caii. inciudes aii shiHs. Possibie fuiitime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. immediate opening for a fuiitime CRTT. Caii. Every other weekend off. Ad-ditionai benefits. Weicome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fietcher at Chowan Hospitai.

an equal opportunity employer...

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COMPUTER OPERATOR 20K up Knowledge of Lotus System lands tbisi

BOOKKEEPER SS up Accoun

* com-

tlng owerlenco? Largo pony offers great bonof IHI NURSES AIDE Bring youi

________Bring your certificate.

TYPESETTER to $10 Expori once starts you now! WAREHOUSE S4 Will train hardworkarl

OFFICE AI6S No typlngl Personality plus starts todayl 101 Watt 14th Street Suite 203 750-1399 Low Foe Personnol Service

aScuntant'Md bVePA

Firm. Sond resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Groonvillo, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed

for aportmont complex. Part-time, 20-2S hours per took. Individual mutt be expariencad in all aspects of public relations. Must posten basic skills in

bookkoitplng. Mutt bo dopon-dabto and able to follow instruc

tions. Repleto /kulstant Manager/Apartment Complex, P.O. Box ISdTGreonvlllo, NC 27835.

AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra

money for Christmas? Earn up Call 756-6396.

BARTENDER, waitren, days, 40 hours, Sporta Pad,' 757-3658, ask for George.

BOAT BUILDER has openings for: lomonators, riggers, nsoTd building and repairmen, and

wood workers. Ken Craft Manufacturing, Wilson, NC 2914)271.

BOOTHS FOR RENT: price no gotlablo. Shampooers wanted, too. Ask tor Linda, 752 9350 or 752-7722.

BOW MAKERS and/or designers wanted. Experience necessary. Salary based on experience. Call for appointment. 756-2629.

DISTRIBUTION SUPERVISOR

noodod tor rapidly growing eastern North Carolina daily newspaper. Successful candidate will have previous supervisory experience, be computer oriented and have prior newspaper delivery experience. Excellent opportunity for an oxpe-riencod aistrlct manager who wants to make a career move. Mutt have car. Excellent company bonoflts package. Please send resume to: Distribution Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27635.

DODGE'S STORE looking for depondablo part time cashier for all shifts. Apply at Dodge's Store, 3209 South /Memorial Drive, Greonville, NC.

060

Halp Wanted Miscallaneous

Xtra CASH for Christmas

with Avon. Up to 50% eornlngt. For more Information call Eva

Kearney at 758-3070.

FOR MINOR OLF cart and

clubhouse malntonanca, hours 9-5. To arrange tor on Interview call 756-5500 or 756-1641.

FOR YOUR NxY BIRTHDAY party, call Sportsworld, the par-^sp^llst. Call for details.

Ot PAID for roading booktl $100.00 per title. Write: ACE-179B, 2 Pima, Naperville, IL 60540.

OkADY WHITE BOATS It a

aroulvo, growing company Is area and looking for Wd

working individuals to fill the foltowlniBpottions:

Lamonotor

Touch up- requires use ofbutforsandtandert

Hulls liner inttollor RTMoporatort Wo offer competitive salary, good bonetits and a challenging envlronmant in which to apply your copabllltles. Apply at the Personnel Office between 9-n and 2-4 Monday-Frldoy.

HAIR STYLIST FOR busy talon under new management. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company paid training. First yoar oaming potentlor $15,000 plus. Exporionco not required. Must have current cosmetology llconso. For personal Interview call I-0OIF872-663O.

HOUSEWIVES, Senior Citizens, and studants Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburgers on /Memorial Drive'It now hiring for lunch time positions. Contact Mr. Harris or Mrs. Morcar, Monday-Frldayfrom3-S.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

oxporlonoad 3741, 3742 keypun- d shifts

chor. First and second available. Call Anne's Tom

porarlot for appointment, ask tor Jean, 758-6610.

Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenvtlia, N.C. Thuraday. Septatnbar 24,1967 B*11

060 Help Wanted iscallf

Miscallaneous

OUT OF SCHOOL 16^21 year

olds, Sim up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, AAondoy, August 31 and Septombor 14 and at

9:30. Oopartmant of Social Ser-vlcot, Giroonvlllo; Earn Altow-

anca white you laarn.

PABt tiME JANITOi: night il, 355

Shift. Atlantic Porsonnel 7931.

MET TEMPS ARE YOU BEING PAID

WHATYOU'RE

WORTH?

Wt think you are worth It. Como join 0 profostlonal and desdoblo company that It hero to find you a |ob to smile about. To join our company you mutt bo neat, dependoble,..havo a phono and rollabit trasmportatlon.

We find iobt for qualified peo

ple lust llko you. Wo are now ac-copflng appilcat

llcatlons for short and long term asslsgnmonts in: LIOH'T INDUSTRIAL, TEXTILE AND CLERICAL.

We've made a lot of people smile week Itc

this woek, next week It could bo you. Come see us at Arlington Stro Suite F 202 Arlington Boulevard Groonvillo, N.C.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed

immediately. Day and evening lilal- -

hours available. S4 per hour, plus bonuses. Call between 9-5 Monday Friday. 756-1317.

immediate OPENING, food tarvlco manager. 1 year txpori-once, friendly personality, 40 hour week, salary depending

B. Oill 7M V

upon exporionco ext. 282, for Interview.

t-1100.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

delivery person at local appli-* firm. Send

once firm. Send resume P.O. Box 712, Groonvillo, N C 27135.

INTXlLIOENT ENERGETIC and retpontlblo person needed for part time recep

tlonlst/socretary position at now but fast growing advertising agency. Typing skills and pleas

ant phone voice necessary. Sond roteroncas amd resume to M-PAC, 2003 Evans Street, Box 129, Groonvillo, NC 27834.

KITTY HAWK POLICE Department is presently occep-licatlons tor poTrolman, ining Standai mluion certification

tingappli NC Training Standards Com mluion certification required Anticipated starting dole for

new posI Starting

iitlon, January 4, 1988. Mlary, depending m

experience. Sisnd resume to Chief Robert K. AAorris, Kitty Hawk Police Department, PO

Box 598, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949. Submiuions will bo received on or before October 30,1987.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Gooroo's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Tuosday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON noodod tor apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and

EXPERIENCED TRUCK drivers wanted. Immediate for mature, safe and drivers with clean

driving records and minimum (s 6

clau B licenu preferred. Base pay SS-7/hour plus benatits, bas-od on exporionco and qualifica

tions. Apply at Kontec, Inc., Route 37Box 110, Griffon, NC

28S30M-F, 9:00am to 12:00 noon.

EXPERIENCED Alterations

Call tor appointmant.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

general maintenance reMlrs. Interested persons should o

interested persons should coll 758-4015 between the hours ot 10 a.m.-4:30p.m., /Monday-Frldoy.

MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE.

Help maintain 185 apartments anogrounds, Farmvillo Housing

Authority. Drivers license required, must be of good character. Good benefits. Apply Employmont Security Commission, Groonvillo, NC. Equal 0^ portunlty Employor.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PICTURE FRAMERS needed. Experience helpful but not necessary. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in person only - Susan's Gallery, 1413-A S. Evans Street.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Sorvlcu, 355-793).

S a S CAFETERIA hiring cooks, salad makers, lino servers, hostesses, dining room attendants, and dishwashers. Prefer

full-time but will consider part-from

tinw. Obtain application cashier.

SECURITY GUARDS wanted for Farmvillo Amos. Full and part time. Report to Greenville Job Service office Monday September 28,1987 by 9 a.m

SELL RADIO ADVERTISING

In your spare time where

live! 25% commiuion! Cell 1230.

SERVICE PERSON needed for swimming pool company. Must have driver's licenu and some service and maintenance experience. Greenville Pool & Supply. 355-7121.

SHELLING A SMELLING specializes in ules, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7584IS4)

SOMEONE TO stay with disabled man, day and night. Cell

756-S480.

TELEMARKETERS wanted for rapidly expanding home im

provement company. Bau pay J9ri

plus bonuses. Prefer expori once. Part-tlnw; 20 hours per week. Afternoon and evening positions. Call 355-7100 between 1:00 and 8:00 p.m

TEMPORARY LABORERS wanted tor asbestos removal locally. $5.50 per hour, /foply in person at Employment Security Commiuion.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high poy, new equipment, 2 years expariance or tractor trailer uhool graduate. Call 1 00(F682^4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 HalpWantad MiKBllanaous

TRUCK ORIVERsT local and

long runs, Monday-Frlday, pouHily 2 nights out. Clau A licanu required. Stable com

pany with good bonoflts. Im-madlato openings. Roply to: Porsonnel, PO Box 1446,

vllle, NC 27835. EOE/M/F/H.

WATER LINE construction

foreman. Atlantic Porsonnel, 355-7931.

WESTMINSfER UNITED

Methodist Church Is soaking on organist, choir director, or orgonlst/cholr director on a art-time basis. Write: David S. lift, PO Box 1007, Kinston, NC 20501 or call 522 3334.

WRKER NEEDED In large

farrow to finish hog operation located near Scunieton. L.L.

MurphreyHogCo.. 753-5361.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellant commiuion and In-contlvM. NC real utato licenu required. For more details, call Carolyn ot Erwin Roalty 355-7878.

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

REPAII

We otter the htahut pay (up to 812 Mr F.Rjf.), oxcollont bononis end fru uniforms. Contact Sole Chevrolet BMW, Kincton, NC 522-3611.

APSTiSvicfAovnSF

top GM dealer. Automotive background a must. Exporlonoe helpful. Top pay and oxcollont fringe beneflh. Contact Mike Miller, Rt 2 Box 3, Kinston NC 28501.532-2511-

AUtO TECHNICIANi and helpers. Duo to volunw growth we need good technicians. GM

exper ience helpful,

benefits around. Topi eost pf Raleigh, come |oin the number one team! Contact Mika Millar, Rt 2 Box 3, Kinston NC 28501. S22-2511.

CARPENTEkS AND Carpen tort Helpers needed. Pay according to skills. Company benefits. 524-5060.

ASSISTANT MANAGER'S posi tion available, good bonoflts and working conditions. J^ly in person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 95. No phone cells pleou.

COLOWELL BANKER. America's largut full service real utata company tukt (2 motivated ules associates). Coll George Sutphen. 75A3000 or 756-3372.

LOOKING FOR ombltlOM, motivated real utato agents to

work with a new and growing iT ntate

agency. Must have real ntate

licenu. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21

Janet

Bowser A Associatn, 355^7000.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total uln volume we are seeking an additional ulesperson. A>H-cant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excou of S4000 per month. Full bonetit package including paid vacation, hospital-tzatlon insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch at 756-1135.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066. An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE We are looking for two real ntate uln persons. Ambitious, energetic, ethical people who are genuinely inter-ntod in working with the public. Experience preferred but not abiolutely required for the right person. Confidential interviewn. Jack Duffus, Duffus Realty, Inc. 756^5395.

Satos/h

s/Managament

$47K-$77K +

SELL

HANES

FOR

HALF-PRICE

To current customers

Leading wholeule distributor seeks 1-2 self motivated, management caliber individuals

for local full or part-time posi itisa

tions. Prior ulf employment is a

flus. Full company support and rainlna, steady rep busineu. Immediate income

CALLTODAYI

21344SA847-213-64SA045

20A00-F FIRST YEAR. Salary -t commissions. Tralnino program. ketirementplan. Fm Insurance package. Laadar in the industry. Proniotion within I in person. Conner W.GraenvllloBlvd.

Miranco pool

industiY. Pn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DIESEL MECHANIC needed. 5 years experience. Coll 7564)702.

DRIVERS FOR long dietance loadi, must hove expenence driving In the North. Alu 1 local drivwr. Call 524^411).

ENdlNEERING Technician/

Oraftoman. Career opportunity ulting civil

with ntabllshed consulting < englnoering firm. Experience preterred. Good benefit package Including profit sharing and ratlremant. Sand resume, ex-emptot of work, and ulary re-oulremonts in confidence to: Olson Associatn, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 278354)099. EOE.

LAB TECHNICIAN to perfort physical/chemical tnting on flnlsl

raw materials and finished pharmaceutical products. Write C.M.P., PO Box 147, Farmvillo, NC 27820 for application.

ROOFERS - HELPERS (M/F), Excellent opportunitin (or advancement with a growing rooting firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically proficient with a good pest record

end dependable work habits. Only first-clau woi

workers need apply. Above overage working conations, ularin, benefits. Coll 746-2042 from 9-5.

SERVICE HELP needed in the

mobile home busineu. Experi-ebuilding

ence In carpentry and rebuiiding mobile homn preferred. Set up and delivery experience preferred. Apply in person Connor Homn, 710 S.W. (3reenville Boulevard.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Coll 756-0053.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

roofer with tools. Cell C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116. WANTED; CARPENTERS and helpers, rnidentiol and commercial. Call 244-0723.

064 Work Wanted

ADOmSNS^atotlngrl^ provement, repair; alu decks.

(encn, etc. Haddock uction. 355-7066.

AVAILABLE NOW for second shift cleaning, honnt depen

dable couple with 3 years expo-I. Excellent referencn.

rience ________

Coll 757-1023 after 6 p.m.

BROWN BROTHERS profn sional painting and minor repairs. Also mildew and nwlsture control. 30 years experience. 758-4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All typndone. Fruntimatn. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 7574)117.

CARPENTER, ALL PHASES;

decks, utility buildings, woodon

fencing, miscellaneous. Call 5700.

355-5

IT'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in

boats and marine equipment

lied.

Find thorn in Clauifk

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge

87 CLOSE OUT

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!

DODGE

TRUCKS

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE CARS

FINANCING

AVAILABLE OR REBATES UP TO

Daytona

Reliant

Ram 50

7 YEAR/70,000 MILE WARRANTY

On Americas Best Built Best Backed Cars And Trucks! .

Oodgo Truchs

(HKYSI.EK

Dodge

CAR TRUCK

TEL. 756-0186

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 756-0186MM

GRANT BUICK- MAZDA

ivJ603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS

SALE^xmAmm

Thursday, September 24th 8:30 until 8:(H)

Friday, September 25th * 8:30 until 8:00

Saturday, September 26th 9:00 until 8:00

Over 50 Extra Nice Used Cars To

Choose From At Special 3 Day Sale Prices Savings On All New and Used Cars!

50 Cars Will Be Sold At Some Low Price During These 3 Special Days!!

BICK

MAZD/

756-1877

Thursday, 8:30 until 8:00 Friday, 8:30 until 8:00 Saturday, 9:00 until 8:00

ilPlli*

ill

riufMMridaaaMa

064 Worfc Wanted

092

-C0iPLrttfc6E$IIVICe ijndKasinfl firawood, mow-ina. wnall clMrino and hauling, iraurad. Fore*tlmata-7S6-)339. OlP^NOABLE HOUSE clean l^M with rafarenca. 75t-3M0.

IWRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman StablM, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, ragltttrad 74dXr

experienced nanny. Ratponalbla collaga student

EXPERt PLOOR reflnithlng. Old and new wood. 75t 335.

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Feed and

FOd MPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowino, call Jon's Lawn Service 752-2029. INTERIOR and xterlor paint-ing-caipanfrY repair and home improvemenW. 7M-42S5 after 6.

, . ES OF horse

trails at Darby Stables in Leatherwood AAountalns. Rental horses available. 919-973-4041. stall SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 per month for and pasture, no feed. Call after

stall 355^7163

j C EkTRiOR A INTERIOR

PAINTING AND ROOFING. 524-3147.

LANOiCAPING; To include brick walks, patio and lawn sprinkler systems. Quality MTk Free estimates. 355-0355.

099 Miscellaneous

MCKEELS LANDSCAPING

Discing and leveling. We handle small lobs, too. Call 746-2531.

PAIR OF BOSE speakers 901, $450. Can be seen and heard at Hi-Tech Electronics, 3112 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. Phone 756-9533. ADVOCADO GREEN FREEZER, Coldspot. In excellent working condition. $50. Call 0254)094.

50RI NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-o. NATION'S II MAID SERVICE Trained, bonded and insured. Call752-S717.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expert Installation. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2069.

PAINtlNG-kEASONABLE rates. Quality, work. References. 756-9472.

PAPEkiNG, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall paiMrlng guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 7S6-roiO.

QUALITY Remodellng-ldeas-Decks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747-0439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 750-

7061.

ATTENTION: We have galvanized underpinning, $3.39. 756-5200. Sutton's Hardware.

BARGAIN LARGE, deep white enameled cast Iron Kohler bathtub. $1100 originally. Best offer takes It. Must see to appreciate. 753-5732.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

STANCIL'STlIE SERVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All ^k guaranteed. Call 757-1925. WOULD LIKE HOUSEKEEP-ING work to do, part-time, weekly or biweekly. Call 757 0746 Nonday-Friday from 4-0.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUES; MOVING SALE: chairs, picture frames, tables, liquor cabinet, mirrors, miscellaneous items, 1210 Evans Street. Stop by after 5 p.m.

075 Computers

^LfviSl^iSMfuTO

TS003, great for word process-Ing, $700. Call 750-2300 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592.

STOCK PILE your firewood I fore it's cold. Call:

Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.

081 Furniture

COMFORTABLE DEN chair, matching ottoman and lamp. Good condition. $50.752 5695.

DINING SET FOR 6, dark pine wood, big china cabinet. $450. 2 table lamps, one for $30, one for $10.756-1180.

HENRIDON SOFA dining room table and 4 chairs. Heritage bookcases and cabinets, speakers, drapes, tables, lamps, paintings. Call 756-9958 anytime

LIVING ROOM SOFA, bright and colorful lattice pattern fabric on traditional 3 cushion sofa by Century. Just moved and color doesn't match. $200. 756-6623.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, beige queen hide-a-bed sofa and nwtchTng chair, coffe table, $150. Beoroom dresser and chest

of drawers. $75. Westinghouse electric dryer, $50. -12 string guitar. $125

FFICE FURNISHINGS

desks, filing cabinets, paintings, typewriter, dictaphone, sofa, tables, chairs. Call 756 9958 anytime.

PUSH LAWN MOWER, $50

756-1180.

QUEEN SIZE BED modern brass headboard, $125. Bedroom set- highboy, triple dresser and 2 nightstands, $250. Prices nego^ tiable, will finance. 756-2664.

SOLID PINE BUNK beds, ex cellent condition, asking $100 756-8853 after 7 p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD Sale Friday, 15 Allied Health Building, corner of Charles Blvd and Bypass.

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 until 12. Boys and womens clothing, toys, furniture, tools, etc. 106 South Library Street. lady from ALAMANCE County wiil be at Tice Drive-in Fiea Market, Saturday, September 26 with first quaiity socks

YARD. BAKE and CraMtole Saturday, rain or shine. Small refrigerator, celling fan, bicy cle, small appliances, miscella neous other Items. No sales before 8 a.m., 2619 SUnset Avenue,

Greenville, NC.___

YARD SALE Lynndale-309 Ken; nilworth Road, Rain or shine! Saturday, September 26,8 a.m.

1 p.m. No early birds please Games, toys, furniture, appll anees, color TV, computer clothing, children's clothes, ski clothes, Christmas decorations, portable telephone, CB radio, SLR camera, dolls, china, glassware, kitchenware, tennis rackets, girl's bike, roller skates, linens, towels, small sofa, books, records. Kirsch trovers rod, and morel

YARD SALE Friday and Satur day, 8 a.m. 206 Berkshire Road

085 Household Goods

FOR SALE: side by side refrigerator, good condition, $250. Washer and dryer, lth $350. Storage shed, $125. Ex cellent condition. Call 355-23W. GAS DRYER for sale, ood condition. $125. Call 756 4051.

084 Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER TD15 good condl tion. $12,500.238 2256.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

APPLES red and yellow delicious. You pick'emi 756-1788

anytime_

GREEN PEANUTS for sale, string beans, squash, pumpkins, collards, cucumbers. 753 2488

PUMPKINS

AND WATERMELONS. Truck load lots. Call 919 330-2696 be tween 7-9p.m.R.L. Gray

Livestock

r7P.M.

CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 778-3804 days;

778-2415 nights.

DARE IV fireplace insert. Rattan sofa, chair, end tables. Kirby vacuum cleaner and sham-pooer. Call 752-2025.

FOR SALE: Jaccuzzi, seats 8, $2900, seller moves. $2600 buyer moves. Call 1 975-3913.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doit alDI 756-6006.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce prefinished 3/4" only $2.29/ square foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment remante. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057. Open Saturday until 5:00.

HEAT WITH A WATER HEATER

Let us show you how-free estimates; call Down East Services 758-1549.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-

2464._

MOVING SALE 1973 Datsun pIck-up/camper shell. Upright reezer, king size water bed/ bookcase headboard, dining table/4-chairs, antique wardrobe. Call Frank 752 1744 after 6p.m.

MOVING NEED TO Lighten LoadI For sale: TV, appliances. AC; dogs. 752-0902.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified A. Place your Ad today fr quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, luU time/part time, train on Ihro airlino computara. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters LlghtlKHise Point, FL. AX.T. Tiuva BCNOOL

1-800-327-7728

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity is awall-

Ing you as a Sales Representative with Lubrication Engineers, Inc., a national/international lubricant company recognized as the quality leader In the lubrication Held for over 36 years.

Your full-time effort is required In your own fully protected territory with hundreds of prospects for industrial lubricants with repeat sales year, after year.

You will be working on a straight commission basis with some of the highest commission rates In the Industry, as wall as excellent insurance and incentive bonus programs. Industrial sales or maintenance experience Is helpful, but not necessary. We will train you In a one week, professional training class on product knowledge and lubricant applications, followed by field training In your own protect ed territory.

It you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss the territory wo have a-vailable, please call:

MnKiiin Smith LUmCATK)NEN<MERS.INC. 1-M4E PROUD (1-S0M37-7U3)

FM Worth, Tsui

099 Miscellaneous

MTB SURFBOARD, twin fin, excellent condition. $135. Call 758-6168.

MURRAY RIDING LAWN

mower, 42" cut, 11 HP, good condition. Price ne^iable. Call anytime 757-1218, leave message.

NEW SLATE pool table, ^

JL,

1-821-3488 or 1 799-3637.

mercial quality, $995. Free delivery, financing available.

RESTAURANT tables and

chairs. No reasonable offer refused. 1-745-7286.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES $1I.9S square, IS lb. felt $4.95, 8"x16' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ ' $6.25, 3/4" $6.9L Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SQUIRE WOOD INSERT, practically new, excellent condition. Call 1-524-5289.

TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT.

756-1

snport

1339.

rugs,

jn, originally $600 each, will sell for $100 eacn or best offer. Also Danish rosewood rocker. $90.756-2664.

TWO RATTAN END TABLES, one rattan coffee table. Call 756-6439.

VCR AND 19" COLOR TV 758-4327.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHIRLPOOL automartc dishwasher with butcher block top. 6 months old, excellent condition. $325firm.355-3109aHer 6p.m.

WHITE PROM DRESS size 12,

$30. Call 752-5874 after 5 p.m.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

30 GALLON tloV, water heater,

still in box. $75. 6 sided dining table, glass top, oak trim. $75. Flashing arrow sign with letters. $100. New Hot Tub Foot Massager, never used. $55. Call 355-29(3.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

frrfl^u^^

A BETTrR BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences. No down p^ment. Assume pay-menta. Call 756-5434, ask for. Roger or Milo.

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've just outgrown our beautiful 1981-14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low monthly. Call our agent 3 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._

FOR SALE: '79 24 x 52 Mar shfield doublewide. Excellent condition. Features: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bath has garden tub, kitchen with work center, living room and utility area. Electrfc stove with microwave and refrigerator remain. Optlonals Include washer/dryer, dining room table and chairs, ana others. Call 756-3089 after 6:00 p.m.

MOBILE NOME AND lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very good location. 355-6666, The Real Estate Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 MobilG Homts For Salt

MUST SELL. Best offer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756A475.

SEPfMBER SPEdALI AM now 1986 homes 15% below costi 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at coetl Payments under $100 per nsonth. First come, first servel Call 7564)333.

7SH0RT0NCASH?

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Housing will make you an offer on any trade Item that you can't refuse! Get that new home you deserve today. Call 355 7893. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 1987 Oakwood, 14 x 76,8 months old. Cathedral celling, fan, inwall radio and cassette, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, owner transferred out of state. Extra nice, must see. 758-2994.

12 X 65 Buckingham-central air, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $5000. 756-2619 after 6, ask for Vickie.

12 X 60, 1972 AMERICANA, 2 bedroom, IVk bath. Call 825^2871

or 825-3501._

14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all illancos, central air, unfur-I. Call 758-4676.

1961 NASHUA. 10 x 58, furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 32 screened porch on Pungo River with bulkhead and pier. Call

943-2652._

1973 HALUMARK, central air, 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appliances, underpinning, $6800. Payments $107.49 per Call 752-7509.

per month.

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume pay-ments. 7 a.m. to 12:00,756-8716.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sates. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, assume loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 p.m., anytime weekends

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payments. &II 8304)041 or 757-3456, ask for Ruth.

105 Musical Instruments

BUNDY CLARINET, $100. Call

756-7285._

DRUMS TAMA, 5 place Sw-Ingstar with 3 roto-toms, 16'-ir-20' palste cymbals, high-hat, all heavy duty hardware. Asking

all heavy duty $1200. Call 753-2614.

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 8304)722 or 756-3290.

NEW PIAND European Com sole-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355-6002.

PEAVEY Band equipment for sale. 2 large speakers, 1 amplifier, 1 sound board, 2 years old. Call 524-4852 after 6 p.m.

RANDY L WARREN

Piano Tuning and Repair, Buy ing and Selling Used Pianos 7^0344

SUZUKI 3/4 violin. 756-4336. TENOR SAXAPHONE, good condition. $100. Call 752 4236.

109 Sporting Goods

9mm SMITH A WESSONplstol, new, 2 extra clips. Price negotiable. Call anytime, leave message, 757 1218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRAY PAINTERS-BRUSH PAINTERS

Need immediately. Minimum experience 5 years. Large con-stractor, top wages* benefits. Call 752-7277 between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday.

^_r

NOTICE

ADVIKTISING LAYOUT AND PASn-UP AKTIST

Part-time

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Creative Services Department for a layout artist to assist sales staff with processing art and copy. Hours will be Wednesday 1-6 P.M., Thursday 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M., Friday 8:30 A.M. - 1 P.M. Additional hours may be required depending on advertising volume. Experience and/or training necessary. Please send resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand

Advertising Director The Oaiiy Refiector PO Box 1967 Greenviiie, NC 27835

112 WOOdStOVGS

SMALL BUCK woodstova. In serf or fro* standing. $200. Franklin wood hoafor. $75. Call 355-2902.

KUtKPATMCK'S

In Holiday Inn, Kinston Kinstons Finest, is now hiring

115 Lost A Found FOuo^lfl^vt^^

about 6 months M, 1 malo, I female. Call 756-4767.

Lost iii SfOKES, Pactolus aroa,'Hlghway 30, small female beagle with collar. Reward of-ftrad. Please call 752-0776.

LOST: Staffordshire Terrier, tan with black mask, white faet and chest. Answers to Angol. Call 758-7816.

118 Business StfvicBS hauun^nF^wing^

move furniture and haul yard, house and construction site trash. Call evenings 758-9686.

144 Housgs For Salt

B^^^ALLE^^rt^w^ 4-5 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, 10 rooms, 3500-1- square foot heated plus doubla garage. Custom built, largo lot

BY OWNER, near University, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1600-1-square feat. 853,900.355^3566.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESSt Buy or soil your buslnoss with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sulfants. Serving the Southaastarn United States.' Graanvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756A444.

CAMELOt 3 bedroom, 2 ce-ramlc bath on beautiful wooded lot. Vaullad greafroom features skylight, paddlafan and woods^. Lots of extras in-cluda: deck, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard. 875,500. Call 756-7930.

CHERRY 6AKS/ Prlce-raduc-tlon prizal 886,500. Enjoy tho convenlanco of this chaorful traditional ranch-typa. One owner. Carpatlng, 'great' room, formal dining room, walk-in closats, many bullt-ins. Fireplace, doubla garage, study/sawing room off kitchen area. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, V/k bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call

124 Frofesslonal

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years axperlanca working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kraans for chlmnm tops. Call day or night, 753-35U, Farmvillo. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

BEST DEAL around. 1 aero at $17,500 for Commorclal and Industry. DardM) Realty 75A1903; nighfs and woakands 355-6550. COIN OPERATED laundromat for salt. Confect Mika at 523-2011.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx-Imataly 10,000 square feat warehouse and office space in Greonvltla.Call7-7333.

NEW OFFERING. On (^om-marce Street. 100'. Call Carl for details. Oardan Realty 75A1903; nights and weekends 355-6558.

ON GRENVILLE Boulevard.

I00'x400'. 865JXN). Darden Realty 758-1983; mgMt and waakands 3556558.

PRIME LOCATION. 100' fron-Charlet Sfraat. Call Carl for ls.DardanRaaHy75A193; nights and waakands 3556558.

tbMO

delalli

WANTED: Commarclal pro^ ty-laasa with option <0 purchaia. Light manufacturing naads 10^30JM)0 square IMl with 34 acras of land. Contact PaHanca Olbrell, work 919-443-7026, night 919-9729508.

1.07 ACRE LOT busy intorsec-tlon, southeast side of Greon-vlllt. Owners will assist in rezonlng. Ideal locafion for OAI business needing drIve-in window. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 7SA4711.

21 ACRES on River Road near the Airport. City water.. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Sfraat, 750-4711.

3.6 ACRES with a doublewide and singlewlda in place. Room for more units. Near Medical Complex and New 264 exchange. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W.JOfhSfroot, 758-4711.

now for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty 355-5067.

^OR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, iVk story ytar old homo, in Stantonsburg Estates. Cathedral celling, custom drapes, assumable loan at 9%. Call aHer 5 p.m. 752 8965.

SPECIAL FINANCING avail able until this Sunday only on a 3 bedroom at Willoughby Park. S% ARM available and all closing cost paid by seller. Soma homes are only $53,500. Como on out and seal Free drayving for prizes! No purchase necessary, need not be prtsenf to winl Just oH Evans Sfraat or call Clark-Branch Realtors 3552000.The PAily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thurdy, Septpfnbpr24,1967 ^|3

144 Houses For Sale

144 Housbs For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES: This love ly Williamsburg home Is In perfect condidion: Corner lot with nico landscaped latwn. Features include: foyer, living room, dining room and country kitchon, 3 bedrooomi with study adjacont to ntasfor btdroom, 2'/k baths. 8185,888. Call Mavis Butts , Raalty, 355 7653 or Elalna Troiano756-6S46.

bV ovmil, AilWobo: aT

tractive 3 bedrooms, I'/k bath brick ranch on cornar lot. $51,500. Call 751-3705.

CUSTM HOME UILOC.

Will bulM by your plans or ourt. In houia financing with no cloa-Ing costs. Call 9374186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

3 BEDROOM brick houtt, fonc-od back yard, 504 Pina Sfraat. $3V,fOO. Call 3557285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeet Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-28S2

Builders

AND

Design

Home improvements increase property value and theres no better time than now to make them. Whether it's an addition, repair, or separate structure, we can help. You may have a plan in mind, or need some help. Our experience can make it reality for you. Give us a call.

976*2336 Roy Bunch

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Waiters

Waitresses

Hostesses

Bartenders

for all shifts, full and part-time. Excellent tips and full benefits package.

Apply in person:

Kinston Holiday Inn, Kinston, N.C.

SACHS

DOLMAR

Chain Saws as low as. *179

' Also Selling Firewood.

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

210 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

Additions Remode&ng Change Sheet ORIGOIAL RESIDEim PLANS DMWN TO

FREELANCE

ARCHITECTURAL

DRAFTING

Over 10 yezurs experience

JACKIE KIRK MILLER 756-4051

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES!

LOWEST PRICES THIS SEASON!

FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW WITH THESE CL0SE4MJT SPECIALS. QUANTITIES MAY BE LMMTED ON SOME rrEMS, SO SHOP early for best SELECTIONI

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS. 20 lb 7.98 CUT YELLOW CORN... .20lb 9.98

BABY LIMA BEANS.....20 la 9.98

BREADED OKRA.......20 lb. 12.98

CUT GREEN BEANS.....aoia 9.98

CORN ON THE COB. .om- ears 9.98 WHITE SHOEPEG CORN. 20 ul 12.98

CROWDER PEAS.......20 la 12.98

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS.. 20 lb 12.98*

OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE: FIELD PEAS, BLACK EYE PEAS, YEUOW SQUASH. APPLE JACKS, B MOREI THESE VEGETABLES ARE BLANCHED READY FOR YOU TO BAG a FREEZE!

CALL 752-5025 FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI

OVEHIOJS

COBin THRO 6 JMWS 8HIEETS Q80NVUE 7S26(nS

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARUS 87 CLOSE OUT

UP To $1500 Cash Rbate Or 3.9% APR

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY

Subaru Station Wagon 4x4

2ir

Per Month

stock It toe Stllinfi pttci S12.St8. down ptymant cmR or trad* S99B rabalM S1S00. wnounl tlnwtctd $10.069. Iintnc charg. $3Q43 80 total ot paymants *13,132 80, dalarrad paymant pnca *15631 80. APR 10 99*/..60monttia. ta> and tags not includad

SUBARU JUSTY

12T

Per Month

stock #1099 Salting pnca I89Z9, down paymant caah oi Kada *999 aiMuni llnancad *8980. Iinanca chatga 8181040. total ol paymania *779040, rad paymant pnca 8796 40 4TO 1090%. WJ monina. iti and lagt not

USED CAR SALES Many Others to Choose From

1986 Honda CRX

stock #Ptl9, 5 spd.. AC, 5 lo choosa Irom, Was $9495

NOW $8495

1986 Honda Accord LXI

Slock P128, 2 dr. lull power, AC, was $11,995

NOW $10,995

198616 Toyota Supra

Slock #PI25, full powar. AC. laaihtf. Was $17,995

Now $15,995

1986 Nissan 4x4 Truck

Stock SP088 Low miles. Stereo csss . Wss $8995

NOW $7995

1986 Isuzu Pickup

stock P059. Was $5995

NOW $4995

1986 Buick Regal Lmtd.

Stock *1082A. V8. full power. AC. black. Was $12.995

NOW $11,995

1985 Chevy Celebrity S/W

Stock Ptoe. V6. AC, low mtlss, Was $7995

NOW $7495

1986 Olds Cutlass Cierra

Slock SP122, Brougham, lull power. AC. Wss $11,995

NOW $10,495

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU.

OREENVILLE

756-8885

S21

Tha Dally Reflector. QregnvHle. N.C. Thursday, September 24.1967

JtoMM For Sale

Way. NIca 1100 twt, 3 badroom witti

gm to all shopping ! Oil or wood haatTalr!

paintad. IliHchan, 1

-----------, fancadback

. Groat flret homa or rantal. ffordabla paymants and .4I,W0.39^7.

gloveitiiient Property

^- mT NfW duplox Wewhouia. Carpotod, modom POFtoncaa. haat^mp, 700-2*47. Odbo-INVESTMENT 10 homa

tots tor sala with comtmunlty avatar. Pricod to sail. Call attar 6 to.m. 740-333.

ffkr

tSTATE INVESTOR

prtshaa to pyrchasa single famHy pMfIMM

ihd duplaxas noar ECU jcampur Call Kan at 7SS-744.

ISO Land For Sale

TcSPtract?^

twaan Gritton and Aydon in llanolr County. Call S24-^. iMOUNTAIN

TRACTS with itnaadows, straam, and/or >vlaws. Any annount ot acraage you choosa. wa tinanco. Call iownarat19-73-4142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Und For Sale

17 ACRii for sala or laaso.

frontaga on 364 East.

Farmvilla

740*-t-

frontaoa on East Thoroughfara. Zonad buslnass/lndustrlal. Ownor will build to suit tannant. The Real Estate Cantar, 355-6664.

1S1

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

IMEM^

no down pay

10 yaars fi

Mymant, nancing, Eastwoods Country Estatus. Cali Banny Eastwood, 752-1002.

152 Lots For Sale CHERRT?AK?^ofar*15X

and Harrall Stroets, 355-5002

attor6p.m.waokdays.

HM LY ^ sala on tan-

tonsburg highway with community wator. Priced to soli. Call aftar 6 p.m. 746-3339. W00E0 LOTS lOO*

220'.

Fronting CMnty road im, ^t

outside ot Graanville in Win

villa School District. Bell Arthur water. Rastrlctive covenants

apply. Call 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

accideRt?^^

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW As

155

Resort Property ForSslo

aKanI. 4/OT

OUNESCAPE Ocoantront villa; elevators, swimming pools, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, Kraonod porch and bal ocoantront sun dKk, comi fumlshod. Immaculate.

Call Don Brown, 1800-6d2-l344, Monday-Friday,a.m.-Sp.m.

LASSIFIEO AOS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers 0 place

for your unused Items. To pi your ad,^gna7S2-4lM^

UO^^Rentels^

^SSeflScE^mrA^

proximatoly 6,000 square teat. &II 7-n between eS; attar 5 call 756-2602.

141

Apartments

^rl

as5lT?Poun^y

MANOR-near hospital, quiat, 1

bedroom apartment, all appll anees, all electric, low utllitlM

$225. October 1.756-3377 after 6. ALL AREASt All PrIcasI Kids,

Pats accepted In many. Wide selection available. Open til 7 pnv 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

^10.00

Wo arc the car replacement apedallat We have pickup and delivery acrvice No credit card recyulr^

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

MAVI SAVIS YOil MONIYI

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. one bedroom apartment. Call 756-3029 days, 756-6336 Or 756-0603 nights.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom

fownhouse, 4 miles west of hos

pital. New carpet and paint. No >5iM.

pets. Call 753-1

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles on montn.6monthleai

ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and moblte homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CHARMERI 1 bedroom, $205

utilities paid or 3 bedroom $245. 752-1375 flOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(/)

141

Apirtmits For Rent

Spaciom

Cherry Court

ious 2 booroom towntx

with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Gmtral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sower. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-

lam appiii

faclllfles, swimming pools.

ly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

PaRMVILLE. New apartments for rent. 3 bedroom, heat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, $250 month. 753-4750.

POh RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Petsalloimd. Adjacent to Greenville Country. Club. ($2951.756-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heat|ng and cooling. Laumkry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 AMrtnMHitt

Rtnt

THE PROFESSIONAL

382A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom.

m bath duplex in Shenandoah ^rlpo

Village. Whirlpool kitchen with

washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. AvalMIe October.

A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2to bath fownhouse with energy efficient appliances. Wasfier/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. WIntervllle school district.

111H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1V$ bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Shenandoah Vlllago.

182 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Professional 2 bedroom, ito bath townhome. All appliances and washer/ dryer hook-ups.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartments. Designer Interior with celling fans.

fireplace, balcony or patio. Warn, sewer, amd f '

basic cable are Included In the rent. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Vk bath ..townhome. All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook-ups. Ctose to PCMH. Protesslonal area. Quiet.

TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2Vt bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. AvallableOctobm-.

1888 EAST 6TH Street. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick

home with large yard. Large bedrooms, iVk baths, eat-Tn

kitchen, and carport.

REHACDEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

IN WINtERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no

pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. Call 756-5007.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 clean or 2 bedroom fownhouse 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Were Moving,

And Want To Sell Our

Inventory Before We Go!

New Location: 205 E. Greenville Blvd. (Oid Shoneys Building) Present Location: Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets

i-H-t

A little more of the best

. . I I I . 1 I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I. I . I I

for a whole

LJJ

lot less!

1984 Buick Century

Beige, power windows, power door locks ^

GxBks A/btors, he.

756-8514

"Vour Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise

Tommy Cook* EddloMaroulot Roboft Butlor

Joff Cowan Robart Tugwall BrIH Harrall

Jaka laanbour

R.B.EIka

NallElka

Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Greenville, N.C.

141

Apartments

Rent

APARTMENTS

Comer Lawrsnca A 11th Strsels.

Spacious oardsn I bodroom Martmonfs. Fully carpetad. P*Ml and laundry facnltlos.

'FIra Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 7SI-2628.

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanco fht unlqua In apartmanf living with natura outsldo your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, f Ireplacos, hoaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent lost than comparable units), dithwathsr, wathor-

dryar hook-ups, cabio TV,wall-to-wall corpot, thormopano win

dows, txfra insulation.

Office Open 9-SWeekdays

AS Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-504r

MDTCALOAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 badroomt..Walking

Olstanco to HospltaL.Washar-Orytr Hook-ups..Oufsldt

Storags..Fully Carpeted, Supar Insulated...No pets...Oo|Klt and year's laasa-Call Davit Ro-alfo 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574or 752-9072.

W IfROY officiant 1 bedroom apartment. $250 per month. Wator, hook-ups, no pots. 758-6006.

NEW 1 BDkoOM apartments. Washor/dryer, cable TV, carpot, olactrlc heat, air condl-flonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom fownhouse

a|>artmentt. Fully pquipped

;hon, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

omorgency malntenanco. Very convoniont to

Pitt Plaza and University. Furnlthod apart-manft available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Rsdbonks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^^rfments for rent. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Htaf, hot and cold water.

towage fumlshod. 201 North Woodfawn. 7560545 or 7580635.

NE BEDROOM fumlshod or

unfurnlthod apartment near unlvor*ity. Haa), air and wator fumlshod. No pots. Call 758-3701

or 7560689.

NE-BEDROOM, Charles Stroot,S180

ONE-BEDROOM, Washington Stroot.SITO

ONE-BEDROOM Evans Street, upstairs, tharoa bath, $175 iVtO-BEDROOM, WIntervllla, air, water furnished, $260 ONE-BEDROOM, Hooker Road, air,$220

CALL US ABOUT YOUR RENTAL NEEDS.

J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Strsot, 75A4711.

ONE BEOROOMI Duplex $105 or 2 bodroom fownhouse $275. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking laatat tor Fall 1987. T bodroom aparhnants. 752-2865.

ROMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3 bedroom apartments near E.C.U.524-31M.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom

$200 Securifo Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNIS^RTSlroOL Convenisnt to Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rtnt

STUDENT HUSI'NS

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Strsot. SpKlous 1 bodroom apartment noar ECU. Olth-washar, refrlgarator, range and washer hook-up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private turnlshad rooms for rent. Ufllltlot Included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a tow lafti Close to ECU.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. IVk baths, all appll

ancas, wait^/drysr l^ji^

Private patio. Pols. Avail; October.

JOHNSTON STREET. Largo 1

I, <flsh-

bodroom apartments.

washer, stove, and refrlgarator. Wator Included. 2 blod from

ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Only 1 ItffI 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk aero stroot to campus.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Stroot. 1 bodroom oftlcloncy apartmont. Laundry on site. Hot water Included Jn rent. Five blocks from campus.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask Mr Patti

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, \Vt bath, heat pump, stove, refrlgarator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 poopio, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756-3513 after 4

p.m.

HAVE PETS TO SELLf

TWO BEDROOM apartmont. $300.002,804,006 Willow Stroot. 75641545 or 758 0635.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pots. 8360 35A6002OT756-7541.

141

rtmonls

Ront

acre let at Frog Lovel. No pots. 756-4M4 btforo 5 p.m.

8300. Coll or 7564076 aftor5p.m.

TWO BkbHooM "duplex neor hospital. Avallbbla OctolMr 1. ins. Vary quist. 758-5702 leave

message.

TWO BEDROOM duplox, heat pump, washar/dryer hookup, appllancM, quiet neighborhood, Aydan.8275.746-4843 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near

Simpson, must sao to approcl-ato.7S2-42r -......

752-4200,756-1889.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for ront. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM apartment for ront. Shiloh Drive. All major appliances. Washer/dryer hookup. 355-5706.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whlrljp^l kitchen.

washbr-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spqclous two bodroom duplex located in a

quiat rMldontlal community In Harltage Village foaturing: Graatroom with cathedral cell

Ing, fireplace, fully kitchon, washer and d

equipped dryer connections, energy sfflciont, outsldo storoge room, private oncloiedpafiM.

756-4151

1 and 2 BEDROOM apartnMnIs tor rant, near the college. See

1 To

lapor colloj

Smith Insurance and 752-2754.

toalty.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Graon Villa Apartments-i220 par month. University CondM-2 bedroom, ivs bath townhou -8300 par month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avonuo-1210 per month. All require looM and security deplt.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vk bath townhouM duplex at Green

RIdgo. 8325par month. odroomRoalty, I

Inc. 756-2675. a BEDROOM, IVi bath townhouM at Village East. $310

per month Duffus

Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

141

Apartmonts. Fori

Rtnt

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhousM, m baths, fully carpeted, central haat and air, washar/drysr hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, rofrlgenor. Draperl Included. Pool, Muna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOirr LASTI 1 bodroom $245

bills poldor_2 bedroom, 70. 752-1375 HC

75 HOMELOCJn;ORS F.

3 BEDROOM# 2 BATH,

downstairs, celling fan, patio, Willoughby Park. ^-2819.

143 Business Rentals FORMALLY Sandford Brick

Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 752-2814; night 355-5494.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, 1V5 baths, dishwasher, washer and dryer fumlshod. 355-5240 or 758-1S32.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS 2 bedrooms, m baths, pool, cable T.V., $325. Call 756-2817 after 5:00 p.m.

WINDY RIOOE 2bodrooms, Wi baths, $345 par month. No pats. 752-3174.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTENTIONI WIdMt Mioctlon of horn In town, all ara, all prices. Confirmed appoint-

inants. Open til 7 pm? 375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fm.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bodroom houM with garage, 1'/5 baths, extra clean. Wooded lot. Edward's Acm. No pots. $475 par month. 75I-1775.

AYDEN: NEWLY remodolod 2 bodroom brick, central haat and air, $315.752 5167 or 7464372.

FOR RENT - 3 iMdroom, 1 bath homo In Griffon. $300 per month plus security depmlt. Can rent

with option to buy. Call Jamio Brown; CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 752-2690.

Carrle^^

Commercial Building-Corner Lot-Approximate-ly 4,000 square feet. Super location! A steal at $56,000.

JAMES HUTHiUin

756-0050

SMuui. emci sums

The Charles Centre. Two and four office suites at Red Banks and Charles Street.

DARDE REALTY 758-1983

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS 355-6558

I-Ma

Markdown!

NowSaveHiindiedsOnNewI-Maiks!

Its a super I-Maik Markdown going on ri^t now at Ldth Olds/Nissan in Grcenvme. We\e iwxived a ^)edal shpnent of these fentastic nxxtels and were maikii^ them down to move them out!

For a limited time only, make your best deal on one of these brand new 1-Maiks and redeem this coupon ft)r*5(X) cash! Its true*5(X) to use toward your down payment or for a cash rebate when you buy any new I-Maik in stock!

Fromju^*8i450!

per month!

Hiisexddi^(and ecoaomkal 2-door includes ^ooecdtniM-nsskm, air oomttlofiing, stereo cassette and much morel Ihese l-Mai1o are brand newandarc all under full manufacturer warrantybut theyUbe sold as used caisallow^Med car prices.

60 mundwicnnail 1.9% APR wfehzpfxuwdacdkmdM,195 down, aril (XtnxIc.piiB your SfiOcxxgxxiforaiuial down paymcmcf'l,695.1>x and Ofp are extra.

Choose fixxn our great Stock of stylish, brand new 1987 I-Maiks. Theyalicome withafiill manuacturerswarranty andcxMTie loaded with feaaitesinchKkng air conditfoning and Stereo cassette! Although these cars are brand new,

weresellingthemasusedcars for low used car pricesbut only during this special sale andonty at Ldth Olds/Nissaa Hurry, an offer this great cant last longdont miss your chance to save hundreds!

LEITH Olds/Nissan

Use this *500toward your down payment gr lor a cash rebate* Value iUmYmEHimEDDOLLRS SgQQ

Redeem thii

I toward the

(nowat Leith

purchase of any 1-Mark in dds/Nssan

UiTMoiwncxi-negatablecouponptrcuUonwr Nodealere. 9.

llMlO(laaMCO(npinimVaMtraughWdnMday.9 30B7 fj

Qoodmar

VcePretidinl

991 Greawi)kBoufcvaMSWGiraivilk756-3n5Ca0UsMFrce.l-800-55J9218

173 Houses For Rent

HEY COUNtkYl 3 tMdroom

In 0 iMSfv snnrif stmsiss

1375 HOMPLOCATORS. Fee. MOtH BRARY STREET.l btdroom, batti, dining room, kltchon, don with flreplace ftncod-ln yard, now paint In and

fHftET"CDROOWrT~bith

homa with a groat room and

flroploco. Cuto Ota button,

month. Coll Kathy WobtteT^ CENTURY JIJanotBo^oiS Assoclatos, 355-7800 or 975-5435

THIii-

BEDiiboM. oil hoat, control air, loase required, S425

TRY THESEI 2 bedroom, d^

5285 or 4 bedroom $375 pets K 752-1375 HOMELOCATdRS Fw.

TWO BEDROOM newly dec: rated, Pennsylvania Avenue, Si"' * Sons, In?

?47n*'

UNIVERSITY AEA: Spacloui 2 bedroom with declc,^yol!?

Njm.^^.nopets,nostu-

WI^VRIOOE-threebedroofi; townhouse. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 2'A ^ths. 5495/month._ Lease and

iss^as'

^DROOM. I bh tan, on Pondlaton-1215 per nwnth. 3 bedroom, 1V5 bafh house In Ed-w^ Acres-I^ per month. 3 bedroom, IVS bath In Edwards Acres-5425 per month. All re-

&"ssc,!Ea5Sr"

3'iiofcoOMI 5315 has

----------------.as Fee.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home near University, 1M0 -I- square feet, 5480 per month plus deposit. Immediate occupancy. 355-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174 Townhouses _ For Rent

He5S?"S' ' ^ oh

new Mint and monfti piu de-

SSiS

Fireplace, patU>. numth, lease and de-

rt7S'o.

IMW and deposit required.

Ouffus Realty, inc. 756-2675.

27S_Lots For Rent Lof

with trees, near Haddocks Crossroads. 756-3428.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

feEol^^

* BEDROOM furnlsh-sju^lents or couples. *170 plus deposit. Tanglmood Court. 754-1455 after 5. BRANCHES

III 12 K 45, 2

^droom, fully furnished.

Washer/diVeir^ central air."ix-1.756-4463.

fra Clean FURNISHED!

, ^ - 2 bedroom 5180

private lot or 3 bedroom 1)0 >52 1375HOMELOCATORS^

TWO ..... ^

, ^BtoROOM trailer TUT unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752*1623.

^6 BEDROOM, 5200; 3 hsdreom, 5225. Both furnished.

A RosIt.

Available October 1.746-49^

TWO bedroom mobile home 3

miles from city limits, eiiiO Mr month. Call 757-0688.

TWO BEDROOM Sha<fy Knoll 24, 746-3848.

Trailer Park, Lot No pets

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom, garden apts.

758-4015

179

Mobile Hornet For Rent

W6 DROOM 520 oionlal Park, 74^3848. No pets.

^O BEDROOM 5200 pliis deposit. ISltsn after 6 p.m.

WO BEDROOMS, washer and

air, 5170 month. Call 756-1444.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 5130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 a 65 2 bedroom, washer.

(fryer, fully furnished, caipeted, r. Conve-

central heat and air. ______

n^tly located. No pets, no children. 754-2927.

~2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, Shady Knoll, deposit, references. no pets. 752-4008.

2 BEDROOMI 5130 kids ok or 3 bedroom 5230 maiw others too. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

IxtSa*

water system, securlf

lOE lots, patio, , security lights, cable TV, centrally located for

Greenville, Kinston, Wilson, and Snow HIM. After 6:00 747 3805.

Tf you need a nice

singlewlde or doublewlde lot, cair

LOT

756-4015or 756-5114. AVAILABLE In small

clean attractive park, on thii of Greenyille. *65 per

edge

month. Call 752-7148.

LOT FOR RENt: 570 per month ^lus deposit. Call 752-4577, after

181

Office Space For Rent

^LWIALHfimSs^

JIAL HEIGHTS. Private

oNke. Utilities furnished. 585 per month. 757-1626/752-4295 EXECUTIVE P^ICEi and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE 0I^F|ES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 CIIHon Street fust off Arilni^. Call Joe Moore 756-9882.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1136 square feetea. 56.30 to *6.50 square foot. Call Ollle Harr-a Son Builders, Inc., 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

OHice Space For Rent

__________________BF

Iwloii Cifrttfp sppraxlfnsttly m iquirt fttf. 3SM0r 9*1

dPPIUMiTGhI

_______________torrint-Vk

Mock from Courlhouie, near lot. 311Evans Street.

PLUSH UPSTAIRS oHIce space for rent. 6 month lease. Convenient location at Parliament

Place on Arlington Blvd. *650 PK month, utilities Included. Call 756-6938 or 7564344.

EfAIL OR OFFICE space-' East lOth Street. 1000 square

feet. ^1* Larry^s Car^

Land. 3010 East 10th Street.

aoo._

iVfO OFFICES for rent, one for

5145 per month, one tar 5155 per monfh, utilities Included. Ex

cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greonvllle Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-taulonals 355-2788.

1000 SQ PEET OFFICE or retail oce tar rant In the Bond's S^lng Building. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179 1150 SQUARE FEET prime of-flca apace. Comer of Evans ft Reads. Sublet 5600.00 per month for 20 monfhs. Call James Hite 757-0333.

185 Rooms For Rent

We have private furnished rooms for rant at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within

walking distance of the campus. Modal unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or

Saturday 7584061. Profeulonally managed by Remco East, Inc.

ONE EubNISHEb OkOM with bath. Light kitchen 5150 per month.

7564694

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tar rent. UNIitles Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST.75ft6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

UI.UMKI,.

SMOKER, very

serious minded. Oi^ltplus W rant, phone, utllltlM. private

5SSSx.'5aiM't'--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

ACRES, private Vk utilities.

room, *172.50 plus , ........

ail 7Sft2305 or 830-1533 after 5, ask ter Dawn.

FEMALE ROMMATE wanted, non-smoker, $120 month, plus 1/3 utilities, ail 830-5484 or 752-3700.

ilAE^NlhO for the right ClasslfM

townhouse? Watch everyday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KUZUFUP Pickup Truck

The little extras go a long way

TOUGH, DEPENDABLE & RELIABLE, STILL THE LOWEST PRICED PICKUP IN THE U.S.

Diw lui'l wariiinf< Kcht Hear step bumper

Dual outside :hromc mirrors

BROWN & WOOD ISUZU

GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC

192 Roommate Wanted

gWSATtWANfibMaleor tamale. 5100 month plus Vk utilities, ail Anita at%i-2477 between 8-5.

ISdiMMAtt NHS6 fo share large 3 bedroom condo locatod cloao to the hospital and

malls. *167 monthly and 1/3

utilities, an AAonday-Frlday 9-5 75^2923, other times 355-hs.

Ask for Lisa or Kim.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tho Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe. N.C. Thursday. September24.1987

192 Roommate Wanted

WaALfiHtbtb' to live with

^ly lady in Wtaitarvllle in ex change tar free room. Ported ter sfudant or working woman. 756-9440 aftar5p.m.

IAW ROOftlMAYi wanted-' 5147 -I- Ik utimies. Day 355-6518/nlghf 355-7436 ask Charles.

for

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roomnute Wanted

muti

per month plus Vk utilities. Deposit required. an 758-2821.

194 Wanted To Buy

M^iie

Mke with gauges to monitor a3-7085.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To By-

Company. Inc. 7S6861ft niiRa.

PBiTOTOMVanate

land Southeast.

South,

Southwest of Groanville , havofrseson H. Call 7504812.

VIMTIb T6 illV

tlmbor.756-133*aflor.

CUSSIFIED

sssas.

ma mm till!

Vlbbadiuihatms^.

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR ^700 Rebate

On Selected Models

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR OR M ,000

Rebates

On all S-10 Pickups 6 Blazers ($500 rebate on EL" modela)

Special of the Week

1984 Ford Mustang Convertible

1987 Beretta

2 door, one owner, light blue.

1987 Celebrity -4 door, blue 1985 Caprice^ 4~doorTwhitir 1983 Caprice Loaded, burgundy 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Rust

1986 Monte Carlo - Dark blue, low mileage, like new!

1984 Chevette-Blue.

1985 Chevette - 2 door. Dark blue, clean, sharp, like new!

1985 Ford Ranger - 28,000 miies,

one owner, like new, automatic, beige - A very good truck!

Qood TnnBportatlon Price UnHslI 1978 Luv Truck-Red 1977 Luv Truck-White

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

**0n The Corner, On The Square Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

WfjRSt

BKnaiRsnsiiTUSED CAR & TRUCKSALCone to the lael grecrt tumnier tal

Take Your Pick

fake Your Pick!

Take Your Pick!

These ore just o few more of our exomples:

1985 Escort GL 4 door

stock #2277

1985 Toyota Truck

stock #6313A

1985 Ford LTD

stock #2263

1985 Toyota Tercel Station Wagon

stock #6239A

1985 Mercury Marquis 4 door

stock #6273A

1985 Nissan Sentra SE2door

stock #1179A

1984 Ford F-150............ 7............ $8,495

#6294A

1982 Chevrolet Truck...................... $6,895

#1001A

1985 Mustang LX

stock #2261

1988 Ford F-150...........................$10,895

#6298A

118^

5S6 down, 48 month.. 13% APn, .mounl (Inwicwl 54400.00. low of pwnwrt 56065

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo................ $9,995

#2276

Plus lax ft llcanM *5596 down, 48 month., 13S APR, wnount (Inwicwl *5400. tolU Ol pwnwnt. $0053.78.

mo*

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon............. $7,995

#1225A -

1806 down, 48 month.. 13% APR, wnount (IwicMl 05800. loM of p.ynwnt. 07486 00

#2282

WAS CLEARANCE PRICE!

$8,495 ^6,295

$6,895

*6,295

.$10,895

*9,295

$14,995

*13,595

$9,995

*9,295

$7,995

*6,495

$10,495

*9,295

Plus tax ft llcania

1986 Mercury Sable Wagon.

#2280

1986 Ford Mustang GT.

#5004A

1984 LTD.

#2295

1986 Escort.

#2274

1986 Nissan 200 SX-XE

#1157B

WAS CLEARANCE PRICE!

$13.295 *11,995 $12.995 *11,495

*5,295 *5,895 *9,695

1984 Mercury Lynx Station Wagon

Stock #1236A

*105V

J|4HdowM2mMllwJ34%A^^ lol ol |

r month*

pwmwit. 54410 84

. $6,495 . $6,895 $10,895

1986 Mercury Topaz LS

_ stock #2279 _

*151

per month*

1806 down. 48 monlh., 118% APR, mtount fhwnMd I6800. IMU ol pwnwnl. *7283 38 mustoxftllcaiMa

Wo Have GOT to make room for our new 1988 models that are starting to arrive, so every used car and truck on our lot will be clearance priced! Clearance prices will be marked on the windshields. Weve got payments and weve got discounts - weve got a used vehicle on this lot to meet YOUR need, so come by while the selection Is still great!EVERYTHING ON THE LOT IS CLEARANCE PRICED! These sales prices good until all units are sold! Hurry In for the best selection!

HASTINGS

FORD

A Place You Can Count On

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville 758-0114

Milam

If your banker changes the subject when you ask about Certificates of Deposit rates, maybe its time to change your account to First Federal.

Our Certificate of Deposit Accounts pay higher rates on a low minimum balance.

Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions of earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on Certificate of Deposit Accounts than First Federal. But its a fact.

So, the next time youre checking rates on Certificates of Deposit Accounts, check the rates at First Federal. All insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC,

All in all, our Certificates of Deposit pay more interest and offer you a safe investment. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention Certificate of Deposit Rates. We want to change where you bank.

sFIRST FEISRAL

The best place to bank.

MfMMN

FSLIC

" '

T,V

emi tavina A Uai kwuianM Co>p

MtWMtilnMvdlolHIOOOO 1

' , rri

GREENVILLE; 324 S. EvohsSI./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN 107 W. 3rd SI./746-3403-(ARMVILLE: 128 N. Mdin SI./753-4139-GRIFT0N; llBQueen SI./524-4128

a.":.

i-i iiC-

LAST

2-DAYS

on America s laryco*

lity in a laundry parr

lr>r.';

\J\ ' ^

'X.

ttH-' ^ o .1

26731

66701

COMPARE!

Nowhere e/se will you find a laundry pair with this many features at these low priori

369 279

Reg. $539.99 JBH '

Reg. $389.99

WASHER

ONLY *14 a month* on SearsCharge

DRYER

ONLY 12 a month on SearsCharge

MHSHER

FMDAY MD SATWDAY OttYI

EXCLUSIVE Dual Action* agitator gets large loads uniformly y

8 custom drying cycles include permanent press air-fluff

Heavy-duty 2-speed motor and 10 powerful washing cycles ^

Auto Fabric Master shuts dryer off when clothers are dry

5 water temps and infinite water . levels

Easy Loader door... none larger in the industry ^

Fabric softener and bleach dis- y oensers >/

4 temp controls, top-mount lint screen

WNM.(X)ionMM.Oryreon iiw rtta <* 6ni 640 ii**

OMtdonOOC

nd riMo ol MMMHy Ml tNinQ

-*.T! rvV

Shop Sears! Buy Kenmore, get all this, tool

BOOST YOUR BUYING POWER SsarsChargs PLUS

Fdf tiK)Ol miiof purohMi lotalino 1700 , ornwo^LoMrmonlhypymonlHhn ISillkitwiO A** No anoM M Ho tkWffi la^AMortmonlhotoim

Kenmorm IS

Amtrlcat baat< Mlling naiiM In major homo ap*

pllanoas*

fMtooMVwoomMwd mtrtiat ihwM ol 11 dMarani product mat

SERVICE DEUVERV CREDIT OUR POLKY

Nationwide sarv- Nationwide da- Nationwide Satlafactlon

credit available Guaranteed or

SearsCharge SearsCharge PLUS Discover

Ice avallabla

15,000 technicians

12,000 vehicles when possible 600 service centers .

livery available ... we'll match your schedule

Your

Back

Money

SAVE ^83

Large capacity Kenmore pair

Washer 6 cycles :* 3 water $QA0 temps. Z.OO

nog 1339 99

Dryer 3 cycles include $000 air-fluff

WhHooniy Rog 200 M

**Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balanM

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 8 AM

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale advertised

SatMectlon guaranteed or your monoy back

eSean, Roebuck end Co., 1987

_ I only-M

mWUbk in BrnboHnm. CtifwiMlon, SC (NortMoodi). OiEiloedn. wv. awtoii. CofcimM Ourtwn. FiyW-wMboro, RiWgh. ROM**. ivtdWlnElon-Moni

Smrt pnang policy 6 on Mm e nM <!-Cfitwd M rwluiM 0 tpMial pufChMO. N e M rogulor prtco A ptcial purehOM. though not roducM. M on txcwXnfW voluo

Lvg* Nwra MCh m MnMiro and n*mirn ift inYntnnrf

buton oanlw and b* nchaduM lor pick up w dihvwv Dakvmy dudad m aaOng pncaa

. j.

h,-I

Ijl'f

307 9/25/87

-id" !=' ^

Kg. gl3.99\

Pretty ^**"

Home FMhions not In Ashland.

Twhiin

R.ta.9e

Save on other sizes, tool $12.99 OueeA. 8.99; $14.99 King

9.98

Sturdy, long-wearing polyester/cotton. Full size, Reg. $12.99 ...... $.$

Nol In AiNMid, OhnW

E,. SStt"*"

MiarSZRabM

Our Reg. $6.99 roast grill, baking pan, muffin pan. cando pans or casserole. Sears Sale Price .............4,99

i 5

]\ i

REBATE & SALE!

1 2 PRICE

Selected pieces of

Brass Candlestick"

^microwave cookware

table

4999

Rag. $90.99 Largar aioiM only

Classic design with white pleated shadel Great savings Friday and Saturday.2-DAY SALE

FBIDAY/ SATURDAY ONLY!

679*

Rag $849.99 #67071

Power Miser model with cantilevered glass shelves. Has a cnsper, Nice N Fresh drawer and humidrawer.

Family-size storage with cantilevered shelves. Meat Pan, Nice N Fresh drawer, egg and butter storage... morel

SAVE IO%-50% ON

FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES

..ii-

*200 TO *400 OFF

SUPER SAVER

Hollywood

SOFA-SLEEPERS

lyr aw#'' fpr" ff Pfw - anp ffv -

A. Aris contemporary tweed

Full-size sleeper, 29999

Beige .... Reg. $599.99

B. Mill Run Country-look

Plaid covered full-size sleeper, Reg. $699.99

349

i4 ia mA muM m*4

C. Kara, roll-arm traditional.

Queen-size sleeper. Plaid 399

i.* le; I; ti;

cover, Reg. $799.99

h riiN m ri <11^

Reg. separate prtces total $94.98

Powetlul variable-speed. Includes 5-pc. screwdriver bit set.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Craftsman Saw

Qutntitias UmitedI

7Vi-in. circular saw. 2^/4-HP delivers 4600 RPM.

ALL BICYCLES NOW-IN-STOCK!

Bikes and fitness equipment require some assembly.

ALL ROWERS AND WHEEL cycles N0W4N^StdCRl

. *r,2-DAY SALE

FRIDAY/ SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE ^20!

Kenmore 24,000-BTU Gas Grill

99*

Reg. $119.99

225-sq. in, cooking area. Chrome grid. Dual up-front controls, match-free ignition.

SAVE ^80!

Craftsman Gas Chain Saw

199*

Reg. $279.99

2.3-cu. in. displacement. Anti-vibration handles. 16-in. sprocket-tip guide bar.

SAVE "40!

Craftsman Gas Blower

139*

Reg $179.99

28.0-cc Craftsman blower/vac. Moves 340 C.F.M. at 150 MPH solid-state. Easy pull recoil.

329**

Reg $399 99

Picks up, shreds and bags all in one operation! 3-bushel capacity. ,

caVE over 50%*f

PDACTCmAM *

CRAFTSMAN TOOL SET...

199

Reg $379.99 22-in. cut. Rear catcher. Self-propelled. 2-yr. warranty.

i ^

SAVE "50!

Kenmore Disposer

1299

i99

Reg. $1599.99 Electric-start. 38-in. twin blade side-discharge. 6-speed transaxle.

Reg $129.99

Vi-HP motor, stainless steel grinding chamber.

With exchange Reg. $^.99

525-amps cold cranking power! SAVE $16... DieHard Marine batteries SAVE $15. DieHard Mercedes baderies SAVE $15... DieHard Incredicell

*1S'

SAVE *20!

Sensor II Charger

Ww Reg $89.99

Fully automatic charger that actually senses when batteries need charging! 10/2 amp rates.

SAVE 50%

SteadyRider RT Shocks

Reg. $22 99 A shock that is radial tuned to provide control, stability and exceptional handling!

||9Un,lted Quantities)

15-gal. capacity, console humidifier.HiaaiaMH

Sal prices are effective frMay and Saturday,

Sept. 25 and 26, uniMtothwwlM indicattd

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS. WOMENS

AND CHILDRENS FASHIONS

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ALL APPAREL IN THE STORE!

NO EXCLUSIONS! ABSOLUTELY ALL APPAREL . IS ON SALEI

ALL OF SEARS FAMOUS BRANDS, PLUS... ALL NAME BRANDS SUCH AS LEE, LEVIS, WRANGLER

AND MANY, MANY MORE!

ALL WOMENS APPAREL

ALL MISSES SLEEPWEAR AND INTIMATE APPAREL

ALL MENSWEAR , 7^^-

ALL CHILDRENS APPAREL

ALL SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

ALL JEWELRY, COSMETIC, LUGGAGE*

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*JmMl(y, ootmatic Mdluggaga V

vaUabla In largar^ loraaonly.

SatMactlon guaranteed or your money back

oSMri. Roebuck and Co., 1987

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT AM

; Buriinoion. Chartoita (Eaaiiand. Souttiparti). Concord. Ourliam. FayanavMa. 0 Qotdaboro. Oraanaboro. Qraanvilla. Hichory. Higb Pdmi. Jackaorwia. RMBb. Rocky

WMmtnglon. Wmalon-Salom SC; Chartaaton (Ciladol. Nodbwooda). Commba. Floranoa. Myria Baacb. Rock HR VA; DanviNa. Lyncbburg, Roanoka KV

ivAa. Baduay

Qaaionia. Mounl.

WV: Barbourtw

. Biuakaid. Cbariaaion

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LIFE INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE

A whole life insurance plan underwritten by Old American Insurance Company, Kansas City, Mo,A PLAN TO PROVIDE CASH FOR FUNERAL EXPENSES

SISNOW YOU CAN HAVE...A plan which pays CASH for burial and funeral expense anywhere in the world and Is accepted by funeral directors everywhere:

^ Protection up to $10,000 available!

^ Ages 0 to 80 eligible to apply (maximum age 75 in Missouri)!

^ Builds Cash Value on the policy!

^ Rates can never be increased nor can the company ever reduce protection!

No physical exam required!

A Costs only a few cents a day!

te $1.50 monthly discount if both husband and wife apply!

o..' ^ n..

Recommended by funeral directors: throughout the country! __

Find out how little it costs! Mail the attached postage-paid card and you will receive full detailswithout obligation!

LIFELINE CAN PROVIDECASH

FOR FUNERAL EXPENSES

A Whole Lile Insurance Plan underwritten by Old American Insurance Company Kansas City, Missouri

ACT TODAYMail this postage-paid card today!

YES ... I would like to know more about the new Plan!

NAME

STREET ADDRESS CITY_

STATE

-ZIP

DATE OF BIRTH

Day

TELEPHONE#

FRSF3237

A Plan to Provide Cash for Funeral Expenses^/OjOoo

,00

DOLLARS

NONNEGOTIABLE

1Z"7:_P -'3 'BENEFITS ARE PAtb IN CASH ^

and the amount selected can be used to help cover: ^

fb.FUNERAL EXPENSES V CEMETERY EXPENSES ^

: (Casket and professional services) (Grave opening and closing)

MONUMENT OR MARKER I CEMETERY PROPERTY " / VAULT OR GROUND BOX

y NEWSPAPER NOTICES

y TRANSPORTATION _

t CLOTHING ANDk FLORAL EXPENSES

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 3141 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE

Lifeline for Funeral Expenses Old American Insurance Co.

4900 Oak Street P.O. Box 573

Kansas City, MO 64141-9937

0... .t:

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

IiIIiiIiiIiiiIIiIiiIiiiIIIiIiiIiImiiIIiIiiiIiIIiiI

SQ-

LIFELINE CAN PROVIDE

CASH

FOR FUNERAL EXPENSES

t A Whole Life Insurance Plan

=ft p . underwritten by

Old American Insurance Company Kansas City. Missouri