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Af '' -i-l J/^>%%THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 234

GREENVH.LE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; SEPTEMBER 30,1987

48 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

iVesf Of FarmvHle

U.S. 264 Section

To Open Tuesday

ByCAROLTYER ReHector Staff Writer

A newly constructed 11-mile, four-laned section of U.S. 264 from one mile west of Saratoga to just west of Farmvilleat Lewis Store will open Tuesday.

A public ribton-cutting ceremony will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Lwis Store intersection of the old and the new U.S. 264 west of Farmville. State and local officials are expected to attend.

Raikly D. Doub, district representative on the state Board of Transportation, said today the project is being completed approximately nine days ahead of schedule. He crecuted good weather and prompt work by the contractors.

The opening of this section will make it possible to travel on four-lane highways from a short distance west of Farmville to Wilson and on to Raleigh.

A section of the new four-lane from one mile west of Saratoga to Wilson was

_____1 L^^ium. 2. ^nlinrc n%AMk #0A R mUllAn KtSlTA luaAA

open^ to traffic in June. Contracts totaline more than ^.5 million have been ........ *' ^said.

awarded over the last 20 months, Doub saL.

The section of U.S. 264 from just east of Farmville to Greenville is expected to open in mid-Novemher; the final section from Greenville to Washington around Dec. 1,1987.

The first contract on the Farmville bypass section will be let in November, with approval hy the Board of Transportation exp^ted in December. This bypass will be completed in two sections. The first is 3.31 miles from Lewis Store to U.S. 258 northwest of Farmville, expected to cost $6.2 million. Then, in Aprt 1989, contracts are to be let for the section from 258 to the Farmville l^t liioroughfare, which will hook up with the completed section east of Farmville. This section is expected to cost about $4 million. Paving is expected to begin in May 1991, and be completed in November of the same year.

A bypass of Wilson to tie together the sections east and west of Wilson is expected to b^ in 1991 with right of way acquisition over two years and construction in 1994-95. This is a 13.1-mile section and is expected to cost $61.1 mil-lion.

Right-of-way acquisition for a northwest bypass of Greenville will begin in December of this year and is expected to cost about $7.5 million. This project, too, will be completed in two sections. The first contract will be let in October 1969, and is expected to cost about $14 million for the 3.2-mile section from U.S. 264 west of Greenville to just south of State Road 1401.

A 4.1-mile section from just south of State Road 1401 to U.S. 13-11 near the

______l\AAn in Mornli

Burroughs Wecome manufacturing facility is expected to begin in March ........ *' 'ited to begin in May 1993, and

1991, and cost $10.9 million. Paving of both is slat be completed in autumn of 1994.

Milwaukee House

Fire Kills 12 People

MILWAUKEE (AP) - A fire early today swept through a two-story house where 15 people lived, killing 10 children and two adults who were trapped on the second floor by the soaring flames.

The fire broke out only hours be-f(N% a woman who lived in the house was to go to court to fight an eviction notice, according to the womans mother. The woman survived the fire, along with two other adults.

The wo^ and brick house on the citys North Side was gutted by the flames, which also spread to an adjacent building.

The dead youngsters were 11

her door about 5 a.m. and told her of the fire.

When she arrived at the scene most of the fire was out, but the babies were still in the house, she said.

Cross and Phillips were not injured and remained at the scene. Schiwk, who escaped the fire by jumping from a second-floor window, was injured, but her condition was not kno^ immediately.

Fire officials said the home was engulfed in flames when they arrived. They said the stairway to the second floor was burned away, preven-

months to 8 years old; according to ........... Rechlitz,

fire battalion chief James Reel_____

but he did not know the relationship among them.

Willie Cross, one of the survivors, said the fire woke him up and he and Annie Phillips, who al^ survived, ran outside.

Cross said he tried to climb up to a second-floor window using a front porch so he could help those trapped by the flames.

I got up to the top window, but the smoke knocked me down, Cross said.

R sounded like someone was breaking in the bouse, Phillips said. Fire started shooting up.

Rosella Ramthun, the mother of the third sumvor, Jill Schreck, said her daughter had been served with an eviction notice and was due in court tod^y to fight it.

They had everything packed. They were going to move, said Ramthun, who lives down the street from the ruined house.

Ramthun said someone pounded on

ting firefi^ters from quickly getting to the victims there.

The blaze, reported at 4:42 a.m., started in the first floor of the two-story house, apparently in the kitchen, said Rechlitz. The cause was not immediately determined, but a state fire marshal was at the scene to aid in the investigation.

It was so freaky, said Dottie Brewster, who lived in the adjacent

building. I was asleep. Who would have mought flames would have

come in on your bed when youre sleeping.

The children were so friendly, she added, they were happy all the time.

Firefighters started removing bodies from the house on stretchers about 8 a.m. Firefighters, police and Red Cross volunteers had to form a human barricade to keep relatives and friends from running to the b<xlies.

FATALITY A Farmville woman was killed today at 7:50 a.m. in a collision on Farmvilles Eastern Thoroughfare (State Road 1221) .8 miles southeast of the city that left hoth vehicles demolished. The Highway Patrol identified the dead woman as Wesley Mitchell Taft, 52, of Lot 29, Matthews Trailer Park, near Farmville. The other driver was identified as Jeffrey Col-

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lins Johnson, 24, of Route 1, Farmville. He was reported in critical condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Each driver was traveling alone. Trotar Coy Taylor said the Johnson car apparently skidded on wet pavement, colliding with the other car. The engine from the Johnson vehicle was thrown 137 feet. Taylor said charges were pending. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

Democrats Say Bork's Support

Falling As Hearings Near End

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Democratic senators who had been listed among likely opponents announced today they will vote against confirmation of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court on grounds his views are radical.

Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the deputy majority leader and chief

vote-counter for Democrats, announced his own opposition a day after telling reporters his latest survey shows 49 senators likely to oppose Bork, 40 likely to support him and 11 undecided.

This reflects a loss of five potential votes for Bork since Sept. 15, the day Borks confirmation hearings

began before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Cranston said. The hearings are expected to conclude today.

The announcements came as President Reagan prepared to deliver another speech in support of his nominee.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., a member of the Judiciary Committee,

declared his oi^ition in a speech on the Senate floor. He described Bork as brilliant and decent but said Boric is far from a leader in defense of free speech.

Bork has moved away from some of his more isolated positions, Leahy said, but still has demonstrated no passion for vindicating the individual rights of Americans that matches i his passion fw his rigorous and coherent legal theory of the Constitution.

Cranston said in a spe^h today that Bork has neither the insist nor the compassimi to view discrimination from the perspective of its victims. Confirmation would be an

(See BORK, A-16)

Motorist

Is Killed

SAD DAY Patricia Miller hugs her daughter, Jamie, 4, after seeing her husband. Petty Officer Glenn Miller, leave Norfolk, Va., for the Mediterranean aboard the aircraft carrier Coral Sea on Tuesday. Fifteen Navy ships left East Coast ports Tuesday and today for

reassignment in the Mediterranean. About 1,900 Marines from Camp Lejeune were scheduled to leave Morehead City today aboard some of those vessels. (AP Laser-photo)

JLh.

A 23-year-old Greenville man was killed in a 7:50 p.m. collisicm on the Greene Street bridge across the Tar River Tuesday.

Medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris identified the victim as Gorge Sanchez of 420 W. Fourth St.

Sanchez was-a passenger in a car driven by Margurito Cruz, 23, of 420 W. Third St., which investigators said, collided with another vehicle before striking a guardrail.

Harris said Sanchez, who was not wearing a seat belt, was dragged from the car and pinned between the vehicle and guardrail.

The driver and two passengers in the'other car received minor injuries, police said. Their identity was not available this morning.

Officer P.W. Worthington said Cruz was charged by investigators with death by vehicle, driving while impaired and driving without a license.

Detective T.V. Woolard said Cruz was also charged with possession of stolen property the car he was driving which was reported stolen from 424 W. Third St. The theft of the .. car was reported 42 minutes after the wreck.

Iranian Gunboat Attacks Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - An Iranian gunboat attacked a Greek tanker in the southern Persian Gulf early today, as a convoy of U.S. warships and a Kuwaiti tanker headed out through the wat^ay, marine salvage executives said.

The 63,736-ton Koriana sent a distress signal shortly after midnight saying it had been attacked by missiles about 50 miles north of Abu Dhabi, the executives said. There were no casualties, the executives said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

It was not clear how close the U.S.-escorted convoy was to the site of the attacked tanker. The convoy was in the central gulf Tuesday, the

Pentagon said, declining to give an exact location.

Journalists in a helicopter meanwhile reported that another apparent convoy made up of five warships and three tankers was moving northward. They said they could not identify the warships, but one appeared to be the assault carrier USS Guadalcanal, which carries minesweeper helicopters.

British mine sweepers were searching waters off Dubai for explosives believed planted by Iran, but had found nothing by this morning, said a Royal Navy spokesman in London. U.S. helicopter mine sweepers worked farther to the north.

Shipping executives reported today that an Iranian sp^boat raked the Koriana with machine-gun fire and a rocket-propelled grenade, causing minor damage to the crew quarters.

They said the Koriana captain radioed an appeal to American warships for help when his vessel was attacked. He got no response and it was not known whether any U.S. Navy ships were in the area.

The attack marked the third time that the Koriana had been hit by Iran in the gulf tanker war. The Koriana was attacked twice within two weeks off Dubai in June 1986, the shipping sources said.

The Koriana was heading to the Saudi oil terminal at Jubail to load

when it was attacked, they said.

Lloyds Shipping Intelligence in London confirmed the attack on the Koriana and said the ships agent was Lykiardopulo and Co., Ltd. of London.

The raid was the first ship attack by Iranian gunboats since the U.S. Navy fired on an Iranian ship, the Iran Ajr, nine days ago. The United States said the ship was planting mines, which Iran denied.

Iraq attacks ships in the gulf to curtail Iranian oil exports. Iran retaliates with raids on neutral shipping, saying that if its commerce is not safe other shipping will not be ei-

(See BOAT, A-16)

V~X

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Seven thefts, including a cash roister and an undetermined amount of money from B&K Marine at 1205 Dickinson Ave., were reported to

Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer M.R. Benton said the regis

ter and money were taken from B&K Marine in a break-in reported at 5:06 a.m., while Detective J.E. Harris said 11 pairs of sweat pants were taken from Carolina Imprints on Albemarle Avenue in an incident reported at 9 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said a purse was taken from a van parked at Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 10:14 a.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said a purse containing a ring valued at $36 was taken from Sears at Carolian East Mali in an incident reported at 3:45 p.m.

Candler said a purse was taken from a car parked at 415 Moore St. in an incident reported at 9:59 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a pack of cigarettes was taken from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:26 p.m., while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a televisen set was taken from 905B Bancroft Ave. in a break-in reported at 10:44 p.m.

Groceries Taken

Greenville police said groceries valued at $150 were taken in a break-in reported to the department early today.

Officer N.B. Rice said the break-in at 404B W. Roundtree Drive was reported at 1:55 a.m.

Cocaine Arrest

Michael Willis Stancil, 26. of Route 6, Greenville, was arrested on a possession of cocaine charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said Stancil was taken into custody about 2 p.m. on Sheppard Street.

Youth Struck By Car

nion services at 8 p.m. Saturday. Union Grove Church and its pastor will have services at 11 a.m. Sunday. Elder Jackson Tyson and Allen Cha-el Church will close out the quarter-

i.m.

Parade Scheduled

The Veterans Council of Pitt County will sponsor a parade on Nov. 7.

The event, which will begin at 10 HighSclw

a.m., will start at Rose High School, go north on Elm Street to Fifth Street, west on Fifth to Reade Street, north on Reade to First and then west on First to the Town Common.

For information contact Dave, Davis, P.O. Box 681, Farmville, 27828, phone 753-2729 or 355-7050, or Harold McMillion, Vet Center, 150 Arlington Blvd., Suite B, Greenville, 27834, phone 355-7920.

St. Gabriel's PTO

St. Gabriels Catholic School will have its first Parent-Teacher Organization meeting Thursday .at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Videotape At Unity

A videotape based on Dr. Bemie Siegels book, Love, Miracles and Medicine, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at Unity Christ Church, 204 W. 10th St.

Siegel is a surgeon affiliated with Yale University Hospital.

Chapter Banquet Set

An 8-year-old boy was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received when struck by a car in the 2400 block of Dickinson Avenue early Tuesday night.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Jason Bryan Combs of 206 Patrick St. was hit by a car driven by Larona Denton Murray of Route 14, Greenville, as he darted'across Dickinson Avenue just east of the Lindbeth Drive intersection.

Jordan, who estimated damage to the vehicle at $10, said no charges were made in connection with the 6:41 p.m. mishap.

Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the international nursing honor society, will hold its fall banquet and educational program Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

Dr. Gaye Poteet, assistant dean of graduate studies and professor of nursing at East Carolina University, will present "Promoting Knowledge Development through Collaboration at 8 p.m.

Dr. Poteet earned a bachelors degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a masters degree in nursing from Medical College of Virginia, and a doctor of education degree from the University of Virginia. She is completing requirements for a doctorate in nursing from Texas Womans University.

Dinner reservations for the ban

quet must be confirmed by Thursday lofN

quet mu through

757-6061.

the ECU School of Nursing at

'Blessing Service'

Roadside Cleanup

Employee volunteers from Carolina Telephone worked together recently to clean the shoulders of sections of N.C. 264, the eastern bypass.

G.C. Strickland, the companys district commercial manager, said the local employees and other company volunteer teams in the companys 50-county service area are participating in a statewide roadside cleanup through Saturday.

The roadside cleanup was coordinated with the state Take Pride in America" effort at the request of Gov. and Mrs. Jim Martin.

A Blessing Service for the Animals will be held on Oct. 8 at 5:30 p.m. at St. Peters Catholic Church, 2700 E. Fourth St. The service is in conjunction with the celebration of the feast of St. Francis on Sunday.

General Conference

Quarterly Meetings

Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meetings Friday through Sunday.

A members meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Haddock Chapel Church will conduct Holy Commu-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Democratic Women

The Democratic Women of Pitt County recently initiated a series of r^ar business meetings for the year with a Dutch luncheon.

The sessions will continue on the second Tuesday of each month at the Golden Corral unless otherwise IHiblicized. The next meeting will be on Oct. 13.

This year the organization will continue to support awareness of and involvement in the political process by

Pitf Sahfy Council

The Pitt County Health and Safety Council will meet Thursday at noon at the GreenviUe Golf and Country Club.

Auxiliary To Meet

Pitt County women. The organization sponsors me Mrs. J.B. Spilman Me-

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, .will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive. '

O|A/tai9Vt0 1*1^

mmrial Endowment which provides a scholarship award to the outstanding student in the political science depaitment at East Carolina University.

An event to increase involvement of Pitt County women will be held on Nov. 5 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Farmville Country Club. Tickets for the event should be purchased by Oct. 30, a spokesman said.

For furtW information call 756-9947 or 355-7299.

Youth Weekend

The youth department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will begin its annual youth weekend Friday at 7 p.m. with a Praise and Testimonial

S6FVC6.

A panel discussion will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. and a puppet show.

Cherry Fields, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Fields, will speak during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Scholarship Program

Curtis L. Wilson, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named one of 1,500 semifinalist in the 1988 National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students.

As a high school senior, he will continue in competition for nearly 700 achievement scholarships, worth more than $2 million, to be awarded

Alumni Gathering

The Greenville, Kinston, Washington, N.C., chapter of Bennett College Alumni will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Three Steers Restaurant. Lisbeth Berry of Kinston wUI install newly elected officers.

The new officers include Gail Dove Stevens, president; Teresa Williams, vice president; Hazel Brown, treasurer, and Imogene Dupree, secretary.

in the sgring. Scholarships are fi

nanced by grants from about 180 sponsor organizations and contributions from a large group of donors.

Classes Had Visitor

AFROTC Funds

ALL SMILES Fourth grader Tara White sits outside her house on Overlook Street in Greenville Tuesday afternoon. Just home from school, she was using the sunny weather to get her homework done outside. (Reflector Photoby Cliff Hollis)

Candidates Join In Forum Session

Candidates for local municipal and Pitt County Board of Education elections participated in a forum at Elmhurst Elementary School 'Tuesday night.

About 75 citizens attended the ses-

The semiannual general conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will be aired via satellite Saturday and Sunday from

noon to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Martinsborough Rqad^ A

priesthood session will be held Sunday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Sion.

School board hopefuls Jim Black and Dr. Charles Ward, candidates for District 5, Seat A, and Katheryn Allen and George Williams, aspirants for District 5, Seat B, fielded questions from the audience.

Frank Grooms, a candidate for District 5, Seat A, teaches a class at Pitt Communityi:oUege on 'Tuesday, nights and was unable to attend, according to Renee Willis, president of the Elmhurst Neighborhood Association, which sponsored the forum.

Altoyoral candidates Ed Carter, a City Council member, and Willis Stancill attended the forum, but Greenville Mayor Les Gamer, who is completing his first term in office.

was in Jacksonville at another meeting, Ms. Willis said.

At-large City Council candidates Loiraine Shinn, Dr. Wallace Wooles and Ed Rose attended the forum along with District 4 candidates William Hadden and Ric Miller.

I thought it was a ve^ successful meeting, Ms. Willis said. It was a good way for us in the neighborhood to become informed voters. It is a chance for us to see exactly who we are voting for.

With both education and municipal districts, 4ts a little more confusing, so we wanted to point out who are the candidates for our neighborhood.

The Elmhurst Neighborhood Association includes Elmhurst, Englewood and Forest Hills residents.

'The Air Force has announced that it is accepting applications for four-year Air Force Reserve Officer 'Training Corps scholarships. Students returning to high school for their senior year who qualify may apply.

Most scholarships pay full tuition and the majority of laboratory, textbook and incidental fees, plus a $100 monthly non-taxable allowance during the school year.

Area AFROTC admissions counselors and USAF Academy admissions liason officers will continue to accept applications and make referrals.

Deputy Tim Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department spoke recently to all classes at Stokes Elementary School on bus and general safety as well as stranger awareness.

The classes viewed a video tape on sexual abuse and precautionary measures to take when meeting strangers. Copeland ako lead a discussion and role-playing activity with students.

(SeelN,A-3)

Support Group

A support group for people who provide care for a loved one in the home will meet Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

Area social work professionals will discuss nursing home placement.

'The group is led by Freda W. Cross of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Susan Redding of the Creative Living (Adult Day Care) Center.

Respite services are available during the meeting time. To make reservations call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. 24 hours in advance.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Second Class Postage Paid At GceenvtDe. N.C. (USPS 145 400)

Advertising Director Production Director Circulation Director Director of Administration and Personnel

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Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Home delivery by canier or motor route, monthly $5 00

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Harvest Sale

Board Meeting Set

'The Ass(x:iation for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will have a full board meeting lliursday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. Vocational alternatives will be discussed.

The Christian fellowship class of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor its annual harvest sale Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Winterville Fire Station.

On sale vnll be crafts, baked goods and Christmas tree ornaments. Supper items will include barbecue, hot dogs and french fries.

The Kings Messengers will sing at 6 p.m. and an auction will follow at 7 p.m.

dress is The Uaih Reflector. Box 967, Greenville, N.C. 27936. Because of the large numbers received Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we dea/ with all of those for which w e ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

be puNishfd.

Church Drama

The drama 'The Great White Throne will be presented Sunday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Sixth and Venters streets.

FURNITURE APPEAL Project Parenting of the East Carolina University School of Education is appealing for a sofa and chair.

' Those working in this project to assist adolescent mothers in learning parenting skills would like to have a comfortable seating area at Agnes Fullilove Community School. Anyone who can help is asked to call Becky Taylor at 757-6164.

FTF Will Not Meet

'The Futures Task Force of the Pitt County schools will not meet 'Thursday. Its next scheduled meeting is Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Wahl-Coates School.

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Shop CmllM East Mall, Gmnville, Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m., Sunday T30 p.m. 'Til S:X p.m.-Phone 756-8 E L K (756-23551

In The Area

Zoning Update To Improve Organization

(Continued from A-2)

Workshop Speaker

Cox School Activities

Roy Eugene Davis of Lakemont, Ga., will present workshops on meditation and holistic living in Greenville Friday night and Satur

day, sponsored by Unity Christ hSt.

Church, 204 W. 10th!

Davis will lecture on **Meditation for Personal Benefits and Inner Awareness Friday at 7:30 p.m. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. he will talk about meditation, concentration improvement, body relaxation, destressing of the nervous swtem, or development of orderly thought. He will also discuss how a balanced lifestyle, regular exercise, good nutrition and regular use of creative imagery can improve ones life.

Both events will be held in the Conununity Room of Planters Bank, Third and Washington streets.

Davis, the author of 20 books, is the director of the Center for Spiritual Awareness, Lakemont, Ga., which has branches in Europe and West Africa.

There is no charge foi ther of Davispresentations.

A.G. Cox Middle School presented plaques of api^eciation to Charles and Gayle Wainwright oi Littles Nursery for their continued leadership in the beautification of school groui^.

Dr. W.S. Dawson was recognized for his contribution to the athletic program by providing the team physicals for the past 12 years.

Students at the school celebrated the birthday of the U.S. Constitution

recently by viewing "Design for liberty: The American C!onstitution.

Fifth-graders dressed in red, white and blue and discussed the Constitution and patriotism.

Eighth-grade social studies students read informatiim concerning the Constitution on the intercom and are being exposed to a six-week minicourse on the Constitution.

Don Smith, freelance clinician from Chesapeake, Va., recently conducted clinics for all band students at the school.

Students Honored

Ginger R. Davis and Chistopter StricUand, students at Farmville Central High School, have been designated commended students in the 1988 National Merit Scholarship Program and will receive a Letter of Commendation in recognition of outstanding academic promise.

The students placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants in the 33rd annual merit program.

Evening Class

ROY EUGENE DAVIS

Benefit Dinner

Pitt community College will offer an evening class titled "How To Talk So Kids Will Listen beginning Tuesday.

The course will continue until Nov. 17, meeting each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 42 of the Vernon White Building on the PCC campus.

The principles and skills taught in the course will be useful for parents or anyone who works with children, according to PCC. To reserve a space in the class call 756-3130, extension 298 or 260.

The men of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will have a benefit barbecue chicken dinner at Kroger ig Center, East Greenville ird, Saturday from 11 a.m. to

2 p.m.

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355-2470

210 Arlington Boulevard

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer ImiMToved (Hrgamzation is a key element include in a Zoning Ordinance update being prepared by Robinson & (hie for the city of Greenville, according to City Planner Jack Simoneau.

"One of the deficiencies we have is that it (the Zoning Ordinance) is rganized, Simoneau told ; ^ the Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday ni^t.

"It is very, very difficult to work with. I work with it on a daily basis and its tough to fumble through all tlw deferent ap][nx)|niate sections. Simoneau said a six-page table of contents included in the proposed Zoning Ordinance update clears up some of the difficulties.

"We want all like topics in one location he said. "It sounds pretty

basic It have it

easy to do and sounds but, quite frankly, we ri^tnow.

"They (Robinson k (hie) have done a very good job in getting those sections that pertain to each other under one article. Were real pleased with the proposals that theyve sent use.

Commissioners met Tuesdav ninht

mem

to review some sections incliuled m Topic 1 of the Zoning Ordinance update, the first since 1968, Simoneau said.

able to successfully monitor home occupations.

"We have insufficient controls over home occupations, he said. "Weve done a pretty good job in boarding and rooming houses in residmitial districts, biA we > have sirnie problems with some occupations.

The Zoning Ordinance update also includes an added purpose "to promote the aesthetic quality of the community in the general provision section.

the extraterritorial area of the city as in this chaptor and ^lown on

the official map for the dty. Hwev-iltural culti

The sections reviewed by the commission included format organization, general provisions. Board of Adjustment, amendments, enforcement and administration, home occupations apd special use criteria.

Simoneau said the city has not been

the jursidicticm section of the gmieral provisions article to clarify misconceptions regarding the use of "bona fide farms in the present ordinance.

The proposed ordinance says, "Th^ reg^tions shall govern the use and the development thereon of all lands within the city and within

er, agricultural cultivation shall not be affected by these regulations. Simoneau said city olficials want to regulate hog pens, farm houses, etc. "as far as setbacks but do not wish to monitcNT land 1^ for crops.

In ottier business. Dr. Wallace Wooles, conunission chairman, appointed commissioners Ruth Ug-gett, Stephen Blades and Chuck Ztehr to a joint subcmnmittee to study the Greenville-WintervillecMTidor.

The nine-member committee, which will be compris^ of three members from (Greenville, Winter-ville and Pitt County planning boards, have been asked to shxly development and transportation problems associated with the gn^ between Gremville and Winterville.

Recycling Sites . Moonshiner Draws

The monthly collection of recyclable materials will be Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at Rivergate Shopping Center on East lOth Street extension. Buyers Market on Memorial Drive and Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street.

As part of environmental education, the project will offer Pitt County schools pro^ams to alert students to the role recycling will play in the future from economic and natural resources, quality of life points of view.

Information on how organizations and individuals can help may be obtained by calling 756-9869.

Sentence, Lecture

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge issued a bitter tirade against the evils of drinking alcohol before sentencing Alvin B. Sawyer to two years in prison Tues

day'and fining him $5,000 for

[US

MASONIC NOTICE Chapter 524, Order of the Eastern

Ushers' Union

The Eastern District Ushers Union of the United Holy Church, Southern District, will celebrate its 81st session and 13th anniversary at St. Rest Holy CSiurch, Winterville, Friday through Saturday beginning at7:30p.m.

manufacturing illegal whiskey.

Besides the sentence on the felony charge. Judge Thomas Watts levied two years for misdemeanor possession of moonshining Muipment and non-tax paid liquor, liie sentences will run consecutively.

Sawyer,^, who says he is a teetotaler and born-again Christian, had asked humbly for a suspended sentence, saying he needed to support his 31-year-old wife and young son. He will have to serve at least a

problems, Sawyers attorney Keith Teague said of his client. "He doesnt have a lot of years left. Hed like to spend them with his wife and child.

But Watts responded with withering criticism, after Sawyer spoke of his pride in making good whiskey, finding salvation in a Tallahassee prison and being told by a Virginia judge to "go make some more mocHishine.

"I am sure there are those who thii youre akin to Robin Hood a quaint individual getting some years on you now, said Watts. "You never caused any harm.

year before being eligible for parole. "I aint never beat nobody out of:

a any-

"Youve made rotgut liqwH* for more than 50 years in the swamps of Pasquotank County, as well as in other counties, Watts said.

penny, he said. "I never thing wrong to nobody.

"He has glaucoma and hearing

"You dont know how many pe^le have drunk your liquor and got into car accidents.

Venue Change

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Attorney Generals office is sealing to move the Columbus Oxm-ty shoriffs trial on obstruction of justice charges out of the county because of pretrial publicity and public sentiment.

A diange of venue moticm filed in Columbus County Superior Court asked that the trial of Sheriff William G. Rhodes be moved to Cumberland or New Hanover County. The motion, prepared by deputy attorney eeneral James J. Cmnan, said it would be difficult to select an impartial jury in Columbus County.

Ccmians office is prosecuting the case at the request of District At-tmney Michael F. Easley.

Rhodes, who has pleaded innocent, has been chafed with obstructing justice and with attempted obstruction of justice in connection with two raids by state ^cohol Law Enforcement officers in November 1966. A trial date has not been set, but the pretrial motion is scheduled to be (xmsidered during' a court term beginning Oct. 26.

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Th Dlly Rtflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednday. September 30,1967

mOpinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chatman of the Board David J. Whichard U. Ednor & Co Pubisher John S. Whichard. Co Pubkher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction

Scrutiny Proper

Gary Hart left the race for the Democratic presidential nomination in controversy over his relationship with a young woman.

Now Sen. Joseph Biden has pulled out after accusations of plagiarism, and having to admit his college achievements were not as he stated them.

There is some bitterness over the revelations and questions as to whether such harsh treatment in the media is proper.

Thats just the way it is in presidential politics in the United States. There is a long and grueling road ahead for any candidate from the time he announces until he finally is declared the winner in the November elections and takes his place as president of the United States. It is right and proper for this type {Hiblic attention to be focused on a potential presidential candidate.

All who run know that it is difficult and their public service records, even their private lives, are open to scrutiny. Now candidates make known their medical records and financial statements and their income tax returns.

Critics belabor the process and note that it is not so arduous in some other countries. In the Kremlin leaders rise to the top with little known to the public about their personal lives. Ah, but the process is also arduous in the Soviet Union. The difference is it is controlled by a small group of j^wer holders who make the decisions for the public.

Here the political process is sometimes embarrassingly open, and the ground rules can suddenly change as they did for Gary Hart.

Biden in withdrawing spoke without bitterness, although he did express anger.

*Tm angry with myself for having been put in this position put myself in the position of having to make this choice,** he said.

Hart and Biden are so far this years presidential primary casualties. There could be more, and that would not be a new situation. They will join Romney, Muskie, Eagleton, Dewey and many others who, often through no fault of their own,made a fatal slip which cost them the nomination or election.

None of this will change short of changing our open society. It should be remembered that politicians have survived campaign crises. Roosevelt did it with his dog Fala speech and a young Richard Nixon did it with his dog Checkers speech.

If the process has faults, to its favor is the fact that once a president has been elected he perhaps soineday she has been scrutinized as no other leader on earth.Berkeley's Move

It is going on two weeks since an international gath-ering in Montreal met to plan reducing chloroflurocarbon (CFO emissions by half in the final decade of the century. Signators included the United States and about 30 other countries.

The governing body of the conununity of Berkeley (Calif.) is the first (and probably only) government to adopt a ban on plastic foam food containers made with CFCs.

Being first is not new for Berkeley. Once again theyve taken a step others can follow... and probably are in no rush to heed.

While it was at it, the council recommended city merchants who receive more than 20 percent of their revenue from fast food establish a voluntary program to cut in half their use of non-biodegradable packaging.

The argument that Berkeley was creating a plastic police bureaucracy did not impress the council. Weve had a nuclear-free zone ordinance and we dont have nuclear police. We have a smoking ordinance, and we dont have smoking police, said one council member.

In Berkeley there are 400 fast food outlets and mini-markets which are affected by the councils concern for the earths ozone layer.

That concern is linked to recognition of a layer of ozone serving as a screen against the suns ultraviolet rays. A one percent reduction in that ozone layer is said to increase the number of skin cancer cases by 5 percent.

Theres a big hole in the screen, scientists tell us the size of the continental United States over Antarctica.

The council backed away from a ban of all plastic packaging by 1990, as was proposed by the Solid Waste Management Commission.

This country banned use of CFCs in aerosol sprays in 1987. Canada and some other countries followed suit. C!FC-produced foam represents a small percentage of CFC products on the market in the United States. A lobbyist for the industry says foam packaging can be made with other agents, and the Berkeley action was seen as no threat to the industry.

The Berkeley council members were making an environmental statement which in itself isnt going to change the world but at the same time it underlined a . matter of widespread concern.

CLAMP AN ARMS l^MBABSO OM

-P/45S troN..

Oibi. Norlf) America Syndicate. Inc. 1987

^ James Rubin

Biden Bounces Back After Quitting Race

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Joe Biden, an angry, frustrated man when he abandoned his presidential candidacy a week ago, seems relaxed and rejuvenated as he helps lead the battle to block Senate confirmation of Si^feme (}ourt nominee Robert H. Bwk.

The Democratic senator from Delaware has been conducting the Bork hearings this week with m(Nre huminr

and bite, poking fun at himself and quizzing witnesses with new verve.

Its a natural human reaction, said a member of Bidens staff who asked not to be quoted by name.

He was cau^t up in this other thing, he said, referring to the presidential campaign and its unhappy ending.

Bkfen announced his withdrawal as a candidate on S^. 23 after confessing painfully to (dagiarism in law sdool and exaggerating his academic record when confronted by a heckler during an earlier campaign stop.

Bidens problems began when he liberally adopted parts of a British politicians stump spe^ and someone made a sidi^y-side videotape and passed it on to the media.

An announced candidate since June, Biden had earned high marks for inspired oratory and was a successful fund-raiser despite running well back in the pack in public opinion polls.

In bowing out, the 44-year-old, three-term senator earned plaudits bv accepting the lions share of blame for his actions.

I do it with incredible reluctance and it makes me angry, he said. Im angry at myself. I made some mistakes. Now the exaggerated shadow of those mistakes has begun to obscure the essence of my candidacy and Joe Biden.

A couple of days later, Biden was late getting to the Senate Judiciary Gommittee hearings on Bork that he ctoirs. A train derailment had forced him to find other means of transportation to Washington from his home inelaware.

Its been a bad week for derailments, Biden noted wryly as he assumed the chairmans gavel.

A little later he cautioned a witness, former presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler, to be careful when responding to a question about Cutlers standing back in law school.

The hearing room filled with laugjiter when Biden suggested that recalling ones academic ranking can get you in trouble.

Biden has been opposed to Borks confirmation all along. But with a

Sresidential campaign looming, he ad been forced to tread a careful course when critics said he was prejudging the matter to satisfy liberal interest groups.

To mute charges of bias, Biden had bent over backwards in treating Bork and his allies even-handedly. At times he seemed fearful of making any critical assessment of Bork without immediately offering a word or two of praise for the nominees integrity and brilliance and flashing his trademark smile to soften any attack.

But lately, he has been more straightforward in stating his position on the controversial nominee.

During testimony Tuesday by three law professors who oppose Borks confirmation, Biden denounced the nominees views on privacy rights.

God only knows what will happen to this country if the AIDS crisis reaches the proportions predicted

by some in the medical community, Biden said. What will happen to our right of privacy. Where Judge Bork come down?

I am left without any doubt he must come down for government intrusion and against expansion of individual rights, he said. He added that Bork is the only person to come before this committee and consistently deny existence of such a constitutionally-protected right.

Bidens new free-wheeling style also may be explained by the way the hearings are progressing. Public opinion polls show Bork losing su^ port, the White House reporte^y is worried, and Republican senators have been straining to score rebuttal

points against a brigade oi witnesses hostile to the hit

hostile to the high court nominee.

As the hearings draw to a close, Biden bluntly pledges to remain in the forefront of the fight to deny Bork a seat on the Supreme Court.

He also has hinted that someday he may be back pursuing the presiden

cy.

I still believe its time to rekindle

the spirit of idealism in this country, he said. I believe I could and I

believe I will make a difference.

Harry Gelman

Political Payoff Still Eludes Gorbachev

covered by the treaty missiles that

Now that a treaty eliminating in-tennediate-range nuclear forces appears to be near, what does the post-blF balance sheet in Europe lo(A like from the Soviet perspective?

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev obviously hopes that the concessions he made on the INF issue will spur his campaign against the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations nuclear deterrent by increasing the vidnerability of Atlanticist West European leaders to domestic |N%ssures from anti-nuclear movements.

Moreover, Gorbachev evidently also hopesas some in the West fear - that the removal of all European missiles down to the 500-kilometer range will eventually lead to a negotiated erosion of the rest of NATOs deterrent. To this end, Gorbachev is likely to advance further offers calculated to promote the cause of creeping denuclearization.

He is helped here by West Germanys sense of special vulnerallity to me Soviets very short-range missile systems that will not be

directly threaten West^rmany but nbers.

cannot reach other NATO rneml We can thus expect that future Soviet proposals will seek to exploit differences between Bonn and its allies about controlling missile systems of less than 500-kilometer range.

Beyond this, the Soviet leader probably now believes that he has new opportunities to exploit the Wests differences about conven-tional-force reductions in Europe. Because the prospect of removal of the INF missiles reinforces West European worries about Soviet conventional superiority, the change is driving the West to place a higher priority on conventional-arms talks. Gorbachev may seek to force into the open ie divisions over how much asymmetry must be demanded of Moscow in conventional reductions in order to make any agreement acceptable. The Soviet leader will

of Gorbachevs potential gains have involved political and military costs, sometimes very serious ones. This perpetuates ambiguity and contention in Moscow as to the net jprofit and loss created by his policies. Thus:

Gorbachevs anti-nuclear campaign mixing pressure and concessions, while appealing to the West European public enough to force grudging acceptance of his INF offer by West Euroj^an governments, has evoked a countermove. The Atlan-ticists are seeking to bolster British-French-German defense cooperation against the Soviet Union while preserving their ties to the United States. Moscow is showing increasing concern.

promote West German neutralism and his notions about conventional-force reductions all attack the view of French national interests held by a broad French consensus. Gorbachevs behavior is thus steadily undermining the traditional Soviet relationship With France as a bridgehead into Western Europe.

probably attempt, in particular, to drive a wedge between France and

sections of West German opinion.

On the other side of the ledger, all

The Soviets are very disturbed at Frances growing tendency to quietly increase cooperation with NATO. They are equally concerned at French efforts to combat the West German neutralist tendencies that Gorbachev wants to encourage. Meanwhile, Gorbachevs anti-nuclear campaign, his efforts to

Despite enormous efforts by Gorbachevs propaganda machme to revive the E^uropean anti-nuclear movement to the scale of the early 1980s, the Soviets see the results as inadequate. For officials in Moscow, a conclusive measure of the present limits on the strength of the anti-nuclear, anti-American left in Western Europe has been its inability to displace conservative Atlanticist governments in elections in West Germany and Britain this year. These are the two major states where anti-nuclear sentiment is most strongly entrenched in the opposition.

Harry Gelman is a senior staff member of the RAND Corp.

Public Fonim

To the editor:

As we have hashed over an incident with a fence, a couple of goal posts and the possible reputation of East Carolina University, I would like to interject a positive act of citizenship recently demonstrated by this university.

On Sept. 16 and 17, approximately 409-plus EC!U students, along with Chancellor Eakin, participated in a Bloodmobile collecting 397 units of blood. In that group, 69 of the students were donating blood for the frst time. In addition, the support given to the Bloodmobile visitation by the ECU Air F(x:e

^ Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

ROTC can be directly associated to the success of the drive.

If an incident involving a small group of students prompts so many negative responses, why shouldnt an event involving students that have given so

others may live invdce a comparable amount of positive pats on the back fora job well done?

I, for one, have always and will continue to be proud and supportive of ECU, not for a win/lose record, but for what the university means in terms of support and involvement in Pitt County in this case, giving the gift of life.

A speaker at a college commencement recently made the statement, The trouble with our present civilization is its size. Apparently as a result of a typographical error, size" was rendered as sighs * the local newspaper.

Without ECU blood donors, the blood program in Pitt County, as well as the region, would be seVbrely handicapped.

Barry Gaskins, chairman Pitt County Blood Services Committee

Actually this typo carries an important message. We tend to think that the great size of our nation, of our economy, even of our church, makes it hard to br

ing about needed changes and reforms. Therefore, ot-ten we abandon efforts in this direction. But the trouble is not the size of the organizations we want to change, but our sighs as we contemplate the job to be done. Usually there is a much wider range of possibilities open to us than we at first realize. And when one person can influence another to work with him toward a given end, the process of change is underway.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wodneaday. Sgptembf 30,1967 AS

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Talk Of Waste Disposal Leaves Public Confused

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Its all a lot of garbage. After that, the distinctions )etween low-level radioactive waste, hij^-level radioactive waste and hazardous waste are kind of muddy to most people. >

I think by and large theres a negative reaction to all of it, said Bill Holman, a lobbyist for the Sierra Oub. I think the public perceives it all as hazardous. It doesnt seem to make a whole lot of difference to them how the waste was produced.

Radioactive Waste Management Authority says he understands the publics apprehension.

Radioactivity is pretty spooky stuff, Merril Eisenbud said. You cant smell it, see it or feel it. It (in high doses) can produce cancer, cause genetic effects and I can understand why many people think qualitatively anout it and not quantitatively.

to handle both hazardous and low-level radioactive waste is the Governors Waste Management Board, which was formed in 1981 because the groups handling waste were spread out iii so many departments.

_____^________ Also in the act of waste manage-

The .S. Department of Energy is ment are private businesses, such as

looking for sites for high-level nu- GSX Corp.. which want to treat

.............. .GSX

For example, the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission is housed in

clear waste, Holman said. Weve got the new radioactive waste siting authority looking for a low-level radioactive site and the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission looking for a hazardous waste treatment site. And in some counties theyre looking for solid waste landfill or incinerator sites. Waste management (home.

waste. GSX wants to build a plant on the Robeson County-Scotland County line to treat hazardous waste from several states and is in the process of

the Department of Commerce; the LLRWMA is in the Department of Administration; and the Governors Waste Management Board is in the Department of Human Resources.

DWI Arrests Increase

LONG HAUL - A Carolina Freight Carrier trailer stands on end after it and the tractor pulling it went over tite miUng on Interstate 26 and landed on U.S. 1 in Col-nnMa, S.C. Driver Clyde Chapman of Lincolnton, N.C.,

said he swerved to avoid two cars that cut in front of him and the truck then jackknifed, going over the railing. Chapman was hospitalized with what were believed to be minor injuries. (AP Laserphoto)

Resume Credits Martin For Programs He Opposed

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin acknowledges that there are er-

rofs in Ms resume, written bv one of writers, in which he is

his

J with initiating or supporting

programs he didnt create and even

h hadnt seen this until they gave m a cow of it this afternoon, Martin UM Tne Greensboro News & Record Tuesday night.

Hie resume was prepay by Vernon Morton, a speech writer for the governor, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary. Pittman said the resume has been distributed for several months to people who write tte governor seeking information and to those who might be introducing him at an event.

nttman said the governor had reviewed the resume, but Martin said be hadnt seen it until Tuesday afternoon, after a newspaper

since Martin took office in 1985.

Among the programs the resume wrongly claims as Martins initiative is the Basic Education Program. Martin fought against the program during the 1985 and 1986 legislative session cutting it in his budget

proposals. This year, when it was

~ ali

it.

resume says Martin ended a decline in state spending for education that dropped in each of the past 24 years but 1966 and 1964. In fact, education spending increased each year but declined as a percentage of the state budget in all but 1966 and 19M. The spending has increased as a perceidage of the budget each year

clear the General Assembly was going to continue the program r^rdless of Martins position, the governor supported it.

Concerning state funding for schools, Martin said Tuesday night it should be noted that it was the percentage of the state budget for education that dropped, not the amount.

That would be an error, Martin said of the resumes phrasing. Its a percentage of funding, a percent of the state budget. And I always say that when I say it.

Pittman said there was no intent to be misleading in the resume.

They are a reflection of accomplishments of the state while the governor has been in office, Pittman said. There is no intent to take credit for things that are not his. Concerning Martins agenda, the resume says: These initiatives include the Basic Education Program, to be implemented over an ei^t-year period at a cost of almost $1 billion.

In fact, the program was initiated at the urging of the General Assembly in 1983 - while Martin was in the U.S. House of Representatives, said Howard Maniloff, Vance County schools superintendent, who until this spring was a special assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction.

Maniloff wrote the initial drafts of the program that was first presented to tne state Board of Education in March 1984. In 1985, the Legislature adopted the program and a commitment to increase public education funding by more than $800 million.

I dont believe anyone who was there in 1965 would have viewed the governor as supporter of the Basic Education Program, Maniloff said.

But although they be confused about the various kinds of waste, most citizens know one thing: they dont want the treatment plants located in their back yard.

People are scared by all of it, and mostly I think people dont want anything to do with it, Kathy Neal, spokeswoman for the North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission, said Tuesday.

Hie Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission was meeting today and will announce on Thursday a possible site for a hazardous waste plant to treat chemical and industrial waste. Also today, the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, which is charged with choosing a site to treat low-level radioactive waste, was to meet for the first time.

Hie Hazardous Waste Treatoent Commission is down to choosing a site, which will treat waste only from North Carolina industries. It will have the capacity to treat 90 million pounds of waste annually, less than the amount of chemical and industrial waste generated in Durham County in 1966.

The LLRWMA will choose a site for a plant for the Southeast Compact Commissi(Hi, whose current facility is in Barnwell, S.C. The North Carolina site would treat low-level ra^oactive waste for 20 years, when another state in the ei^t-state compact would host a new site.

The hazardous waste plant will not handle radioactive waste; the low-level radioactive waste plant will not handle high-level waste such as ^nt nuclear rods. North Carolina had two sites on a list for a second federal

RALEIGH (AP) - An 11 percent increase in DWI arrests last year indicates that the deterrent effect of the 1963 Safe Roads Act is waning, so tougher punishment and better enforcement are needed. Gov. Jim Martin says.

Sure, swift and severe punishment must be handed out to all those who (xmtinue to drive while impaired in this state, Martin said Tuesday.

The Republican governor submitted a series of bills on drunken driving to the Legislature this year, but most were bottled up in a Democrat-dominated Senate committee.

Much more needs to be done if drunk driving is ever to become socially unacceptable, Martin said in a speech to the Governors

study the issue between sessions.

Martin said he would ask the panel to consider his bills and urged the Hi^way Safety Commission to conduct hearings that might produce additional proposals wMle drumming up public support fw action.

Last year, 77,020 pwple were charged with driving while impaired in North Carolina, an 11 percent increase over 1985, Martin said. In 1986,707 people were killed and 19,242 inju^ in traffic accidents involving dninken driving, 10 percent increases over the previous year.

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IN THE STATE

China Trip

WDJINGTON (AP) -State Ports Executive Director William W. Edwards says he will propose four business deals to Chinese officials during a trade mission to China, South Korea and Japan next month, and if the negotiations are successful, he expects North Carolina to benefit.

Edwards, who will be making his fourth trip to China since 1980, said he could not discuss details of the business proposals. But he said one is direct sales and the other three are possible joint ventures.

**Its very sensitive because private companies are involved. These North Carolina people want to do certain business, and I cant discuss it. But the ports at Wilmington and Morehead City would benefit if the deals are arranged, he said.

Edwards, Gov. Jim Martin and some North Carolina business leaders are scheduled to travel to China Oct. 13 to 17.

Fifth Amendment

RALEIGH (AP) - A former senior manager at Northern Telecom Inc. has refused in court documents to admit or deny that he helped bilk the company out of $1.5 million by selling ^uipment to Northern Telecom at inflated prices.

Marion P. Cole, dismissed in July as customer service technology director for Northern Telecom, asserted his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination in an answer to a lawsuit filed in August by Northern Telecom.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, accused Cole, his wife, Mary C. Cole, and his mother-in-law, Nathalie Nan Voeltzke of Wausau, Wis., of racketeering and fraud.

In the complaint, the company alleged that the Coles and Mrs. Voeltzke had made at least $1,564,460 by selling telecommunications equipment to Northern Telecom through a dummy enterprise.

Spanking,

RALEIGH (AP) - A state daycare official says most of the recent cases of abuse or neglect in North Carolina day-care centers involved corporal punishment.

Of 66 substantiated cases of abuse or neglect occurring in North Carolina day-care centers from October 1965 to May 1967, 35 involved corporal punishment, a state daycare official testified Tuesday.

The testimony was part of a hearing to decide whether 13 church-affiliated day-care centers should be forced to comply with a state ban on corporal punishment for preschool children. The stories of abuse that were told by Ron W. Penney, an official with the Child Day-Care Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, did not involve the day-care centers challenging the ban.

The hearing, being conducted by a DHR administrative hearing officer, continues this week in Raleigh and next week in Charlotte. The hearing

officer will recommend whether the N.C. Day-Care Commission should close the 13 centers challenging the ban.

Black Bears

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Wildlife ex-

many blacPbears live in^ South, but they agree that the bears habitat in the Southern Apralachians is disappearing under me blades of bullo^rs for resort developments.

Michael Pelton, a forestry and wildlife professor at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, said Tues-^y in a meeting at UNC-Asheville that most of the black bears habitat is restricted to federally owned lands such as national forests and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Pelton estimated there are only 2,000 bears left in the Southern Appalachians.

Crack Charges

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two men were ordered held under $1 million bond each Tuesday after being arrested on charges of possessing 156 vials of crack, a form of cocaine.

Michael Alwyn Sancho, 30, of New York and Melvin Morgan, 47, LaGrange, were charged Monday with felonious possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine.

Drug agents said it was the biggest seizure of crack so far in Wayne C^ty.

Narcotics Agent Jerry Best of the Wayne Cunty Sheriffs Department said the vials of crack seizeo Monday would sell for $25 each with a total value of $3,900.

Fraud Charge

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former broker at PaineWebber Inc. in Greensboro has been charged Monday in U.S. District Court with fraudulently obtaining about $167,1M in commissions by claiming $5.3 million in sales that he didnt make.

Richard Eugene McNeill Jr., 35, of Greensboro was named in an information filed by U.S. Attorney Bob Edmunds. A person must consent to being charged in an information, instead of having the case considered by the federal grand jury.

McNeill faces up to five years in prison and $250,000 fine if convicted.

Lawsuit

RALEIGH (AP) - A Goldsboro hospital is suing Electronic Data Systems Corp. for more than $4 milUion, citing problems with a patient care and financial computer system it installed in 1983.

Wayne Memorial Hospital Inc. filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, but declined comment on the case.

Wayne Memorial paid the Texas-based company more than $2 million for the system exclusive of maintenance, support and other fees. The hospital has also been paying a monthly fee of $3,850 for maintenance.

Colleges Use Grads For Ads

By The Associated Press For the first time. North Carolinas 37 private colleges and universities are banding together to prmnote ^mselves and some of their better-known alumni.

Gov. Jim Martin, As The World Turns star Eileen Fulton, Olympic gold me^list Nancy Hogshead and golfer Arnold Palmer, all graduates of private colleges or universities in North Carolina, will be featured in a new advertising campaign by the colleges.

This campaign is intended to remind the people of this state that some very successful people got their start at our independent cmleges, said John T. Henley, president of the N.C. Center for Independent Higher Education.

The campaign is sponsored by the center, a nonprofit organization that cruets research and promotional activities for the independent colleges and universities.

Its theme is Success begins with Independents.

lilis is our first cooperative effort, Hope Williams, executive director of the center, told the Greensboro News & Record. This campaign is one way of focusing on all the independent colleges.

The first ad appeared in the September issue of North (Carolina magazine, which is published by the N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry.

The issue also teatures an article about the independent collejge sector and a profile of each institution.

Featured in the first ad are Martin, who graduated from Davidson College, and Miss Hogshead, a 1984 Olympic swimming gold medalist and Duke graduate. Palmer, a Wake Forest graduate, and Ms. Ftdton, of Greensboro College, will appear in future ads.

Halfway Houses Planned

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Next month, a gray and white frame house in Charlotte will become North Carolinas first privately owned and operated halfway house, and state Department of Cinrrection officials say they hope its the first of many.

A dream has come true, Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said Tuesday from the homes front steps. Today we see coming together the public and private sector to help N.C. solve one of its most pressing problems - overcrowding.

North Carolinas prison population has almost doubleo since 1970, but prisons have not kept pace. Earlier this year, the prison population hit a

high of more than 18,000, about 5,000 too many, according to American Correctional Association standards.

Prison officials were forced to release hundreds of prisoners early to avert a federal takeover of the prison system.

State officials say they hope the three-story house will be a model for how the state can use privatization to cope with its prison space crunch while controlling costs.

The house, known as the ECO Center for Women, will be owned and operated by ECO Inc., a Charlotte-based private, nonprofit group whose name stands for Energy Committed to Offenders.

The state wUl pay ECO $13 a day for each of up to 20 ECO Center residents. Officials said thats about half the cost of the state running a shnilar program.

Keeping a man or woman in a conventional prison costs the state about $35 a day. ECO residents, who will be reqmred to work, will pay rent (rf $5 a day.

Gov. Jim Martins proposals for private state prisons have been rejected in the General Assembly. Lawmakers pndiilHted the Department of Correction from entering inr; to private prison contracts. But the;' did authorize two private halfway' hoisies ECO Center in CSiarlotte and a facility for women in Raleigh.

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less War Demonstrator

eturns To Weapons Depot

i^IATHLEENMACLAY Anocliicdl

---Prest^rtter

IIAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A anti-war activist returned to train tracks where he was run while tryinft to bh)ck weapons

shipments to Central America, and vovm to continue his protest there.

We the people want peace and justice. Our government wants war, Brian Willson told ahout 200 r*- demonstrators outside the

Naval Weai lii

Station on Tuesday, roadway, holding

With the aid of a walker and wheelchair, the 46-year-old Vietnam veteran toured the site where a two-car munitions train ran him over after he failed to move while trying to blo^ the train. One leg was cut off, and the other had to be amputated. Two |Ht)testers on the tracks with him jumped off.

1 feel fortunate Im alive. woman in the crowd yelled, Youre beautiful!

All were really doing here is exercising our rights against the poUcies ci our government that are illegal and immoral, said Willson as he was escinrted around the protest site.

Asked if he planned to continue NTOtesting at the base 35 miles northeast of San Francisco, Willson replied, Of course.

He also spoke briefly and shook hands with Maj. Mike Warren, the Marine Corps officer who heads security at the base and was in charge Sept. 1, the day Willson was injured.

HANDICAPPED ARRESTS - A disabled activist is taken back to his wheelchair by police while others stay seated in the cable car turnaround in downtown San Francisco. Tbree days of protests by the disabled have

resulted in the arrests of 131 people. The wheelchair protest was staged to back up demands for accessible national transit systems. (AP Laserphoto)

Wheelchair Protest Blocks San Francisco Cable Cars

Wanted To Buy:

I ACTIVIST RETURNS- Peace activist Brian WIson makes hb way across lie railroad tracks Tuesday where he lost both legs a month ago while attemp-Ung to Mock a munitions train. His wife Holley Rauen, right, joined him at the tacord Naval Weapons Station in Conford. Calif., as he resumed his anti-war ^^"s.tAP Laserphoto)

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Three days of protests by people in wheelchairs demanding accessible mass transit resulted in the arrest of 130 demonstrators, 76 for blocking San Franciscos famous cable cars.

Ilie actions were directed at a convention here this week of the American Public Transit Association, an M^nization of 15,000 public trans-po^tion officials.

On Tuesday, about 150 demonstrators chanting, We will ride! and We want access now! crawled onto a turnaround - where

cable cars begin their return trips wheeled themselves in front of the

Canadian Postal Workers On Strike

^ OTTAWA (AP)~ Canadas second ikajar postal walkout in three months bq|an this morning as the 23,000-Inefflber Canadian Union of Postal Workers went on strike, demanding >baecuril]r guarantees.

Hr unioo had planned rotating wakouts across the country at of-Hccs of the state^vwned Canada Post. But about 2,000 Montreal-area Wkera defied the national union With a nearly unanimous vote to launch an all-out strike.

were reported at main stations in Halifax, Nova St. Johns, Newfoundland; Saint John, New Brunswick; and

Union leader Jean<2aude Parrot,

. nresident of the Canadian Union of Workers, said the union plans In make new proposals when talks tesume this aftepMon. He did not offer detatts.

Well, were going to try it, he said. Whether it wUl lead to a set-. tlement - thats what we hope.

: Itw strategy of striking at different centers for varying lei^ths of time was also adopted by the 20,000-member Letter Carriers Union of ^nada during a 19-day walkout in June and July.

Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Labor Minister Pierre Cadieux asked the governments top mediator, William Kelly, to join the 14-moot-okl talks Tuesday to assess whether any settlement was possible.

His intervention could indicate the eovemment is considering early back-to-work legislation to overcome a strike. Parliament ended a national rail strike in the summer by ordering compulsory arbitration.

The dispute centers on Canada Posts plan to sell post office franchises to drug stores and other operators to reduce overhead costs and take advantage of lower wages in the private sector. The union says tiiis would eliminate up to 4,200 jobs for mail sorters, who earn an average $10.34 an hour, nearly double the rates paid non-union store cleiks.

Most of the sorters are employed in 20 major sorting centers across Uie countiy.

cars and lined the street.

Two men briefly chained themselves to a car.

, The historic cable cars, which are not accessible to wheelchairs, were backed up all the way to Fishermans Wharf, about two miles away.

A crowd cheered on the demonstrators as police made 76 arrests. Protesters arrested more than once were being held overnight, sherifTs deputies said.

Tuesday night, about 100 protesters in wheelchairs rathered outside the jail in a candlelight vigil, chanting Let our people go!

Disabled demonstrators have been trying to get the organization to declare a national policy giving disabled commuters access to the same buses and trains the rest of the public rides.

The association, in a statement, said the decision to provide access should be left to local transit agencies.

HoUynn Fuller Boies, a disabled person fitun Sacramento, said APTA iwlped overturn a federal mandate in 1961 that required all public transportation to be accessible to the Handicapped.

You can see the level of frustra-

movable. We are at the boiling point.

I hope the public understands. This is not directed toward them. It is directed toward our right to ride, said Cone.

Those arrested Tuesday were cited for blocking a sidewalk and street and failure to disperse, all misdemeanors.

On Monday, 34 people were arrested in front of the Moscone Convention Center, where the APTA convention is being held, and at a Iwtel where several APTA members are staying.

On Sunday, 20 protesters were arrested at City Hall, including one man who was arrested for investigation of assaulting an officer, who received a slight concussion.

Benjamin Harbor, who said he was a driver with the Alameda-Contra Costa County Transit System, passed out free round-trip bus tickets to the

demonstrators, at a cost to himself of $100.

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Kitty Cone of Berkeley. They have been completely, completely un-

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By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments chief forecasting gauge of future economic activity cumbed 0.6 percent in August, the seventh consecutive increase and the longest string of advances since the economic recovery began in late 1982.

The Commerce Department said the August increase followed a revised July advance of 0.3 percent.

Analysts said the string of gains in index was pointing the way to

continued^ moderate economic growth for the rest of this year and through the 1968 presidmtial election, something bound to cheer Rerblicans Ih^^ to hold (mto the White House.

The index last posted a decline in January. The seven monthly gains are the longest stretch of consecutive increases in the index since a string of 21 straight advances starting in September 1962, right before the beginning of the current recovei^.

That long advance in the index

signalled rapid economic growth in 1963 and 1964.

The recovery from the 1981-82 recession will be 59 months long next month, making it the longest peacetime expansion in U.S.1 Economists do not expect growth

In all, four of the available statistics were positive forces on the index. The other strength came from ; a drop in week^ unemployment

in the coming months to be as strong intheearfy;

Panel Chief Backs Airline Smoking Ban

as in the earfy years of the recovery, given the advanced stage of the -

iiansion. Instead, they are brecasting a continuation of the moderate advances in economic adc-tivity in effect for the last two years.

The leading index is composed of eleven forward-looking business

an increase in the nations mcmey'

of the available indicaUn^ ^ held the index back. The largest negative contribution came from a decline in plant and equipment . (nders by businesses, followed by changes in business delivery times (m ordrs, changes in the prices of ' raw materials and a drop m manufacturers orders for. consumer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Proponents of a smoking ban on most airline flights will have an influential friend in Se Senate when they renew ttieir efforts to enact such a prohibition into law.

Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., announced Tuesday he would ask the Senate transportation appropriations subcommittee, which he chairs, to approve legislation prohibiting smoking on flights of two hours or less.

The panel planned to complete its work on the measure today, and the

. His

CIRCULAR WORK Workmen walk around the top of the Capitol dome in Washington as scaffolding is removed from the west front on Tuesday. The west sandstone facade of the building is undergoing a $49 miilion restoration. (AP Laserphoto)

full Senate Appropriations Commit-Imed to consider the bill

tee was schedi Thursday.

Lautenbergs restrictions cover 80 percent of all domestic airline flightsRobertson To Devote

Resigns As Minister Time To Campaign

and last for three secretary, Jim senator had not decided what would happen when the period expired.

The worst place of all for nonsmoking passengers and flight personnel alike is the cramped confines of an airline cabin, Lautenberg said in a prepared statement. Theres no escaping the smtdce at 32,000 feet.

The provision would be part of a multi-billion measure providing transprtation appropriations for the 1968 nscal year, which begins Thursday.

In other action, the House is scheduled to begin debating a measure today that would lay the blueprint for ^.5 billion in spending for the nations airports and air traffic control system.

statistics and is designed to predict economic activity six to nine months inthefiiture.

The biggest imitive force in August was a big pin in stock market prices, whi(m pushed the Standard A Poors 5004tock index up by 6.2 percent in August.

One indicator, the length of the average workweek was unchanged, and two others, business inventories and consumer credit, were not available.

The various changes left the index at 192.6 percent of its 1967 base of 100.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican presidential hopeful Pat Robertson, in a move to soften his identity as a television evangelist, says he is resigning as a Southern Baptist minister and severing ties to his broadcast ministry.

Robertsons announcement came Tuesday, just two days before he formally enters the GOP race.

The call of God on my life for service has never diminished. It has shifted, however, from service within the church bocty to service to the nation, he said in a statement from his campaign headquarters in Giesapeake, Va.

As I formally make the transition from service in one to service in the other, I would serve neither well by blurring the distinction that exists between them.

Robertson has emphasized his business background in campaign appearances rather than his Itmg career as a religious broadcaster, aware that public opinion polls indicate voters are unwilling to accept clergy in high public office.

fm running for chief executive officer, not chief pastor, he said Tuesday in Kenova, W.Va.

An ABC-Washington Post poll in June showed 45 percent of those surveyed said Robertson was not qualified to be president, by far the most negative rating assigned to any of the six GOP hopefuls.

In a decision he described as one of the most painful I have ever been required to make, Robertson said he would resign as chairman and chief executive officer of the Christian Broadcasting Network and CBN Continental Broadcasting Inc. He said he had instructed CSNs board to terminate his salary and all other benefits effective Thureday.

He earlier stepped down as president of the network and host of the 700 Club show, both of which were turned over to his son, Tim. His wife, Dede, remains on the board of direc-

for all people in this great land. Robertsons decision, calculated to move him toward the Republican mainstream, could alienate some of his fundamentalist Christian supporters. But Ed McAteer, president of the Religious Roundtable, said, Pat certainly is not abandoning his religion, but, for the sake of clarity, he is removing himself from an official denominational office. Robertson has surprised his political rivals in some early GOP tests of

Supporters of the smoking ban, who include about 30 health groups and two flight attendants unions, already have been successful in the House. On July 13, the lawmakers approved a measure permanently prohibiting smoking (m flights of two hours or kss. The 196-193 vote surprised even the sponsws. Reps. Richard Durbin, D-Ili., and C.W. Bill Young, R-Fla.

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id-

Robertson bought a bankrupt UF station in 1960 for $37,000 and built CBN into the nations fifth-largest cable network. CBN reaches 37 million homes and has annual revenues

outdistancing Senate Minority Lea( er Bob Dole of Kansas and Vice President George Bush in a straw

Tobacco-state senators have promised to try to scuttle the smisking-ban language should it reach the chambers floor.

poll at a Republican fund-raiser in Iowa. He still lag

I love broadcasting and I will hate to leave it, Robertsons statement said. For now, I feel an obligation to serve the greatest nation on the face of the]

_________ far back in the

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Robertson said he has raised more than $11 million for his presidential bid, an amount that would put him on a financial par with front-runner Bush.

The measure the House will consider authorizes a five-year p^am of aviation spending, including $8.6

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He added, If it requires personal sacrifice on my part to help preserve freedom in the United States of America, that is a small price to

ji, ordained in 1961, also

resigned as a Southern Baptist minister. He served several interim pastwates in the church early in his career, but said he had not been a parish minister for 25 years.

Captured

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Lori Mayse, 19, was arrested when she walked into the Union County, Tenn., jail in Maynardville and dispatcher and jailer Anna Mae Sanders recognized the suspect from a photo.

I recognize that although the overwhelming majority of the American people desire leaders with strong rekgious faith, to many of our citizens the election of an ordained clergyman of any faith - Protestant, Catholic or Jewish - to as high a public office as the presidency of the United States would, in their opinion, be tantamount to a preference of one religious denomination over all others,he said.

My ancestors fought for religious freedom in America and, like them, I am committed with all my heart to maintain absolute religious freedom

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Amnesty Accuses U.S., Soviets Of Rights Abuse

By MICHAEL WEST AssoclMfed Press Writer LONDON WP) Amnesty Inter-natioDal, issuing its annual report on human ri^t& today, accu^ the Soviet Union pf harsh treatment of political prisofMrs and criticized the United States for permitting the death penalty:*:

The Nober Prize-winning group said it had rec^ved reports of human rights abuses in 129 nations last year.

Although ifJeamed of fewer political arrests, Amnesty International was disturl^d that the Soviet authorities cmtinued to imprison many citizeri'Whose conscience had led ttiem to dl^nt peacefully from official policies, ana to apply compulsory psychiatric measures to others, the survey said.

There wa!$' na reduction in the number of capital offenses; at least eight people^were executed and Amnesty Intentional learned of a further 17 sentenced to death, the report said of the Soviet Union.

The London-based group, which opposes the death penalty, said 18 pe^le were elTecutM in U.S. prisons m 1966, bringing the number killed since the 1976 reinstatement of the death penalty to 68. A record 1,838 prisoners were on death row as of Dec. 20 last year, it said.

Amnesty international also repiHted C(n$bints of prisoners in the United States being ill-treated.

The 129 nations listed by the independent group make up four-fifths of the Unit^ Nations membership.

The 400-page report cited thousands of examples of alleged rights abuses, from the jailing of draft evaders in European countries to

Prisoner Forgotten In Her Cell

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - A woman who was placed in a police hol(hng cell and left there over a weekend without food or water has agreed to an out-of-court settlement other $6 million lawsuit.

Police said Cassandra Jones, 26, of Fort Washington, Va., was inadvertently left in the cell by a sheriffs dBputy. Her lawyers said she was forced to drink from a toilet during a 69-hour ordeal in which she passed out several times.

Neither side would disclose how much money Tuesdays settlement was worth, but Ms. Jones did say she was happy with the amount oi money she received.

Ms. Jones had sued Alexandria Sheriff James H. Dunning for violation ^ her civil and ccmstitutional rights, false imprisonment, n^gence and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

She had been arrested in February 1986 after an altercation with an Alexandria police officer, pleaded guilty in April of that year to a misdemeanor charge of impeding a police officer, and was given a 3/^-nour sentence.

According to her lawsuit, she was put in a holding cell on a Friday in a building that is locked and unused on weekends. She was found Monday morning when the building was reopened.

Ms. Jones attorney, Amy R. Goldson, said a water fountain in the cell did not work. As a r^ult of the experience, she said, Ms. Jones had to seek medical care for loss of appetite and psychological stress.

Verdict

Stands

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A federal judge says a man who has served 11 years in priscm for a police officers murder may not have been involved in the slaying but ruled that the law left him powerless to overturn the verdict.

U.S. District Judge H. Sarokin said Tuttday that he invited an appeals court to reverse his decision against voiding the conviction of Vincent James Landano.

'he judge called his ruling a bit-exercise in judicial restraint, ce it may# result in a gross in-

he 48-year^ld Landano said he let down and called the decision a t>ack not ohly for my family and self, but for thousands of people lind me, to say, Youre right, but I rt have the power....

Who do I scream to now? Ive een yelling fol* 11 years, Landano aid in a telephone interview from tahway State Prison, where he is ervingalifeterm.

I was packed up. My family was vaiting.

government-sanctioned torture and fciliings in Latin America, Africa, Asia and the Middle East.

Allied atrocities cited included the massacre of more than 150 pris-(Miers by Peruvian security fcnrces, the execution by stoning of eight people in Iran and the use of amputations as a judicial punishment in Saudi Arabia.

The epwt also accused the world s richest nations, particularly in North America and Western Europe, of ignoring the plight of political ref^c^ and turning away refugees in increasing numbers.

Worldwide, 743 prisoners were known to have been executed in 39

countries and 1,272 were sentenced to death in 67 countries, the report said. It said the figures represent only documented executions and that the actual number was certainly

idano was found guilty of ilice officer

iring Newark police -------

Snow during a 1976 holdup at a ly check cashing establish-He has maintained his in-ce during two unsuccessful ap-

1987 survey gives a country-by-country accounting ci work by tionals

Amnesty Internationals more than 500,000 volunteers last year. It said mnission of some countries did not necessarily indicate an absence of human rights violaticms but could reflect a lack of information.

The survey noted improvements during 1986 in the human rights records of several countries, notably the Philippines, Uganda, Zimbabwe,

Zaire and Guatemala, but it did not attempt to identify a worldwide trend.

While in 1986, we have seen encouraging developments, in reality, the report presents a very grim view as far as human rights are concerned, said Amnesty International sp^eswoman CarUiw Windall.

In a repmrt on alleged ill treatment (A prisoners in the United States, the survey said Amnesty International had expressed concern to U.S. authorities over the death of Vinson Harris, who perished near a federal prison in Butner, N.C.

A North Carolina coroner established that Vinson Harris had died of

asphyxiation after guards had tightly wraj^ his head, neck and face in bandages while he was being trans-by bus to a federal prison in 11966, it said.

The survey also reported allegations that inmates of the penitentiary at Marion, HI., were beaten by guards during a lockdown in November 1963 following the killing of two prison guards by inmates.

The report added: Amnesty International wrote to the (U.S.) authorities expressing concern that U.S. military assistance to the irregular armed forces (Contras) opposing the government of Nicara^ may have contributed directly to kill

ings, abduction and torture by those fwces.

Commenting on Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs policy of glasnost, or openness on selected topics, the survey welcomed plans to publish Soviet crime statistics regularly for the first time since 1934.

But it said conditions in prisons and collective labor colonies where most [Hisoi^rs of conscience were held remained poor.

Prisoners were kept on monotonous, meager rations with only rudimentary medical care, and had to meet excessivelv high work targets often involving heavy physical labw, it said.M

A-12 Th Dliy Reflector. Ornvllle, N.C. Wednesday, Septembw 30.1987

Senate Calls On Japan To Curb Vietnam Trade

By UWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate 8 urging Japan to impose official iiinitt on trade with Vietnam following Honda Motor Corp.s voluntary decision to abandon reported plans for a plant in that communist nation.

* Sen. Robert Hasten, R-Wis., said Tuesday that Hondas decision stemmed from U.S. opposition and the companys $2 billion investment in automotive production facilities in the United States. He said that in addition to halting plans for a motorcycle factory in Vietnam, it has agreM hot to undertake similar ventures in

Laos or Cambodia.

However, a Honda official in Tokyo today denied the company ever had plans to build a motorcycle plant in Vietnam. The official, who declined to be identified by name, did say Honda has cancelled a contract to sell unassembled motorcycle parts to a trading company that resold them to Vietnam.

Hasten had called the initial Honda decision to enable Vietnam to produce motorcycles a prime example of Japans unethical trading practices. But he said Tuesday that he has now been assured by Honda that no shipments have been made

under this contract and none will take place.

In a letter made public by Kasten, Honda said its earlier business relationships in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos were well within the policies of the Japanese government.^

However, it continued, we feel that due to our position as a major automobile manufacturer in the United States we should honor the policy considerations of the United States government.

Kasten disclosed the Honda decision shortly before the Senate adopted a resolution he sponsored

COLLISION - Wreckage from the collision of a pas- when the passenger train struck the freight as the second senger train and a freif^t train blocks the tracks in train was entering the main track from a siding. (AP Terespol Pomorski, Poland, on Tuesday. The official Laserphoto)

PAP news agency reported that six people were killed

Gorbachev En Route To Arctic

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev today flew to the Arctic port of Murmansk, the official Tass news agency said.

The departure came one day after Gorbachevs first public appearance in seven weeks.

Tass did not say how long Gorbachev would stay in the city, a fishing and naval center, or the purpose of the trip. Since becoming (^mu-

nist party general secretary in March 1965, Gorbachev has traveled to many distant areas of the Soviet Union to discuss regional problems and his plans for economic and social change.

The 56-year-old Communist party chiefs absence from the public eye had raised concerns about his health and that of his wife, Raisa. But Gorbachev was tanned and smiling

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Tuesday at a meeting with a group of French politicians.

In cimiments distributed later by Tass, Gorbachev said he had been on vacation. Murmansk, about 150 miles north of the Arctic Circle, played a key role in World War I and World War II because it was the (mly northwestern port through which the Soviet UniiHi could receive supplies from its allies.

irent its private from eu trade wit of Vietnam.

The Honda official in Ickyo said his (xnnpany sold 12,000 small-engine motorcycles last year to Beruku, a Japanese company that spMializes in trade with Vietnam. He said that in order to abide by U.S. policy concerns, Honda has canceUed a contract to sell Beruku unassembled parts for 6,000 motorcycles this year.

Honda was to have had no connection witii the assembly of the parts in Vietnam, and believed its arrangement did not violate any government re^tions, the official said.

During debate on the Senate measure. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said Kasten had raised an important foreign policy issue because the output of a Honda-built motorcycle factory would have provided additional mobility for the invading Vietnamese army inside Cambodia.

It is hard for developed countries to appreciate the potential which motorcycles give to Vietnamese reconnaissance units, but it is a significant military advantage, Helms said.

Japanese businessmen have become the scavengers of the world.

Mail Bomb Kills Man

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - A parcel bomb exploded and killed a man today as postal workers unloaded a train from South Africa, police said. Seven others were injured.

Woriiers were unloading mail from the train when the bomb went off, damaging a section of track but causing no ^mage to buildings, said Police Superintendent Lawrence Munalisa.

One man died at the scene of the blast and three of the injured were seriously hurt, he said.

The explosion occurred about a quarter of a mile from the central post office on a railroad siding east of Qowntown Lusaka, the capital.

No other details were immediately available.

moving into those areas where businessmen from other free world countries are prohibited, he said. The Honda official said it was un-

r only

and are the kina of motorcycles used in Japan to deliver newspapers and milk.*^

Vietnam has been the target of a multi-nation trade embargo since it invaded Cambodia in 1979. Kasten said Japan initially complied with the embargo but now the Japanese have let their exports to Vietnam creep up to a level of $230 million.

The Kasten resolution says the Japanese government has consistently refused to discourage private investment by its private business sector which <iginates this trade.

It describes Vietnams population of 65 million as a tempting lure for investors seeking low wages and for traders seeking new markets.

Among other provisions, it urges the Japanese government to prevent Japanese companies from enu^ng in developmental trade witn Vietnam that fosters oil exploration and develqiment, forestry and fisheries production and development of commodities for light industries.

A Japanese Foreign Ministry official, who spoke on condition of ano-nyinity, said the government cannot limit the activities of private companies in the country as long as they

do not violate Japans Fisreign Ex-chaitf e and Trade Gmtnd Law or stanmrds set by the Coordinating Committee for Export Control (COCOM), a Geneva-based organization that rentes Western trade with communist countries.

Kastoi said he had been angered by Hondas reported initial (tecisim to produce motorcycles in Vietnam because of their potential to help the Vietnamese armed fwces.

However, the senators home state, Wisconsin, also is the home of the Harley-Davidson Corp., the only U.S. maniuacturer of motorcycles.

He said an earlier version of his amendment singled out Honda, which, has scored a substantial penetration of the U.S.'automobile and motorcycle markets. ^

Its not Japan-bashing to hold the Japanese to their word, and to their ethical commitments, he said.

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Bush Says Bonn Officials Support Treaty On Arms

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) Vice President George Bush met today with West German officials, including Chancellor Helmut Kohl, and said he found uiufled support for the prospective arms treaty banning U.S. and Soviet in-termediate-range nuclear weapons.

Kohl said'he hoped a formal treaty could be concluded before the end of the year.

He also expressed the ho{)e that talks would continue soon on long-range nuclear weapons and on chemical weapons, as well as conventional forces.

The two men appeared briefly before reporters after meeting fw about an hour, but Kohl permitted rnily one question and his American visitor made no ^fort to prolong the session.

In addition to seeing the chancellor. Bush met with Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and other political leaders as part of a round of meetings with West German allies on the treaty outline.

Genscher stressed the German interest in a successful outcome of START negotiatioi, that should lead to a 50-percent reduction in strat^c weapons of the United States and the Soviet Union, said a West German foreign ministry statement.* . . ^ .

Genscher^said the United States and the Soviet Union should stove m their talks in Geneva to reach a quick agreement on a worldwide elimination of chemical weapons, according to the statement.

At each stop along the way. Bush emphasized that the United States will not abandon its Western Euroepan allies for the sake of an agreement with the Soviets.

Tliere is no danger, in my view, that the United States will use any arms control agreement, or anyttung whatsoever, to decouple, to move away from our commitment to NATO, to fte Alliance and certainly to the strength of the bilateral rotations between Germany and the United States, Bush told

**b!Si wasflying to France later in the day, to continue his talks. He also will

iiie vice^iresident was expected to hear from most Western European officials that they want any furaer treaty talks to deal with Soviet-bloc superi-(Hrity in conventional forces in Europe.

Bush flew to Bonn Tuesday night after spending four days in Poland, where he met with government and church officials and leaders of the outlawed ^li-darity union movement in the highest-level visit by an American official in 10 years.

Bush visited Rome briefly last week to discuss the issue with government leaders there

Bushs four days in Poland marked an effort to forge better relations with the communist-controlled country, in what he described as an effort to promote national reconciliation.

The vice president said before he departed Poland on Tuesday that progress has been made in improving relations, but it seems clear that Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the Polish premier, has refused to make major concessions on ecomonic reform or human rights.

Our two govememnts, lets be frank, have some differences which cannot and must not be glossed over, Bush said. I hope this visit helps narrow them somewhat. ^ ^ j

On his final emotionally draining day in Poland, Bush visited a hospital and met children dying of cancer. The vice president and his wife, Barbara, had a 3-year-old daughter who died of leukemia 25 years ago.

Bush also spent two hours in a grim tour of Nazi death camps at Auschwitz and Birkenau where 4 million people were murdered in World War II.

He groped for words after viewing the gas chambers, crematoria, gallows and other areas of a sprawling city of death where as many as 12,000 people a day were killed. ^ .....

Its hard to describe this. I mean, I cant begin to tell you the emotion that Bartora and I feel, the vice president said after signing a book in front of a memorial to the dead.

I put a quote in the book that said in rememberance lies the secret of redemption, he said, and then made some personal reference to the hope that kids of the future would be spared the ugliness of the past.

Troops Deployed After Coup Report

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Hundreds of tro(^ backed by armored personnel carriers were (teployed at entrances to Manila for several hours today after reports that rebel soldiers might attempt to overthrow President Corazon

renegade officers had joined forces in Bdacan province, north of Manila. The reports said the four were gathering followers for a new strike against the Aquino government.

Aquino.

Troops

were recalled to their bar

racks at midday when no uprising occurred, said Col. Emiliano Templo, cef of staff of the Capital R^onal Command.

Templo said the troops detained 37 soldiers at the southeastern edge of the city but the men denied plans to join any mutiny. Military sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said a civilian bus rammed through a checkpointiiorth of the city early t^ day, out the driver claimed his brakes failed.

About 2,000 mutineers attacked the presidential palace, broadcast stations and military garrisons on Aug. 28 in the most serious threat yet to Mrs. Aquinos rule. At least 53 people were killed and hundreds wounded in the failed coup attempt.

Mutiny leader Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan escaped with about half his force and has vowed to continue his struggle against Mrs. Aquino.

The flurry of military activity march

began houis after a funeral Tuesday fof slain leftist leader Lean Alejandro. More than 60,00 people joined the funeral procession, which turned into the largest protest rally in the city this year.

Militai^ sources said commanders had received reports that four

Templo said Brig. Gen. Ramon Montano, commander of a new anticoup force, deployed a 300-man army battalion at the Malinta intersection at the northern edge of the city and dispatched constabulary and army troops to Muntinlupa and Antipolo southeast of Manila.

The troops stopped and searched vehicles entering and leaving the city.

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A-14 th Dally Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Wedneaday, September30,1967Lifestyle

Sukide; Hidden CatastropheTeens Out There Are At Risk'

By WILLIAM C.HIDLAY Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The initial shock has faded. Few people in the suburbs of Alsip and Rolling Meadows talk about the four teen-agers who killed themselves six months

ago.

Some officials say theres a feeling the problem has gone away.

Sgt. Doug Larsson, who investigated the suicides of two high school students for the Rolling Meadows police, observed, Until the next one happens, I dont think the general

)ut teen suicide is a hidden malady, a hidden catastrophe, said Chicago psychologist Judith Teller-man, a researcher trying to track the early warning signs of teen-age suicide.

Theres a lot of kids out there at risk, Larsson agreed. Were not doinig anything about the problems.

On the afternoon of Thursday, March 12, two teen-agers from Alsip, Nancy Grannan, 19, and Karen Logan, 17, were found dead in a garage thick with car exhaust fumes. The day before in Bergenfield, N.J., four youths died after locking themselves in an idling car in an apartment complex garage.

Alsip police and memTiers of the girls families said at the time they felt certain the two had been influenced by publicity about the New Jersey suicides.

: It was a shock because most of the neighbors here never thought

that would happen, recalled Dorothy Fawley, whose son, Blair, was a close friend of the two girls and tried to revive them.

Two days later, on Saturday, March 14, 14-year-old Kevin Pyter was found dead on the roof of his mothers station wagon in the garage in Rolling Meadows, a suburb of 19,000 northwest of Chicago. Alsip, with 15,000 people, is south of the city.

Authorities ruled Pyters death a suicide caused by inhaling car exhaust. Newspaper clippings about the earlier suicides were found under the boys bed.

On 'Tuesday, March 17, a fourth victim of carbon monoxide poisoning, 17-year-old Kathleen Carlsen, was found by her mother.

Four teen-agers were dead of their own doing in five days, and many ole were wondering if we had an

The impact (of the suicides) has been very slight since then, Hoese said in a recent telephone interview, Its worn off on the community, it seems to me. Theres nothing to remind us of the problem.

Thats what worries Ms. Teller-man, a psycholo^t at the Center for Suicide Research and Prevention at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center in Chicago.

We have teen-age suicides every month and its been going on for years now and its appalling, she said. Its kept quiet becausyieople t. TneyTC

are afraid to taw about it

High freshman.

said Robert Rolling Meadows

Pyter was a

At Rolling Meadows High and William Fremd High School, where Miss Carlsen was a senior, students met with counselors and in support ffoups. Rolling Meadows Police Chim Ralph Evans organized a task force to make teen-agers and their parents more aware of counseling services. ,

afraid that if you publicize these thii^, it will set an example for other kids to try to do the same thing.

But if people arent aware we problem stUl exists, the families continue to suffer and the community suffers, she said.

The number of teen-age suicides in Illinois reached the lowest point this decade in 1984, when 61 youths aged 15 to 19 killed themselves, she said. In 1965, Uie number jumped to 84 teenage suicides and, in 1986, to 87.

In 1986, the Illinois General Ai^mbly approved a bill to create statewide teen-age suicide prevention programs. But Gov. James R. Tompson has cut funding for the rams the past two years, she

Hie task force issued a report April 15, listing common warning signs of teen-age suicide and providing a directory of community support services.

This'past session, she said, four bills were passed, expanding the IHTOvisions of the previous act and ordering additional programs. Again, funding was cut, she said.

ever.... that question - Why because it shouldnt be.

lyT

Crochet 12 Days Of Christmas

' Celebrate the 12 days of Christmas with 12 charming crochet designs to decorate your tree. Stockii^, stars, vireaths and more are quickly and ^sily made with a size G crochet hook and worsted-weight yam. They are sure to bring squeals of delight from children and grown-ups alike.

!You also can use them for the perfect finishing touch to package wrappings, wreaths or as little lapel (ins. A fun way to spread a little Christmas cheer.

1 To obtain directions for making the (;hristmas Crochet Collection, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-101286 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-101286 by sending a check or money order for $9.96 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same addr^. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions 1 yam in Ch^tmas colors.

Dear Readers: It has become a tradition in the fall of each year for me to give you directions for making quick and easy little knit or crochet bells that can be used for tree orna

ments, lapel pins or package directions.

You can vary the size of the bells by using different weights of yam and different sizes of hooks or needles. With these basic patterns, dig deep into your box of leftover yams and let your imagination go.

For the knit bells, using a li^twei^t yam and size 2 or 3 nee-dte, cast on 14 stitches and purl the last 4. Row 2, which is the right side of your work, is made by simply knitting all stitches. Reprat these two rows until you have 22 ridges.

Bind off all stitches, leaving a 12-inch strand of yam. Thread this yam into a tapestity needle and sew the cast-<m and bind-off edges ti^ether. There will be a little border of stockinette stitch at one end. This is tlw bottom of Ae bell. At the other end, run your threaded tapestry needle through every other stitch, drawing it ti^t. Fasten off and tie in a little jingle bell for a clapper if you wish.

If you prefer to crochet, try the following directions with sports or knitting worsted-weight yam and a size F or G hook. Make 8 single crochets in each stitch. Place a marker at the end of the round. The 8 stitches just made are counted as Round One.

Round Two: Make 2 single crochets in each stitch, moving marker up at end of the round. For each of tne next 6 rounds, make 1 single crochet in each stitch around. For Round Nine, (single crochet in the first stitch, make 2 single crochets in the next stitch). Repeat the steps between parentheses over and over to the end of the round.

For the final round, (make 2 single crochets in the first stitch, then 1 single crochet in each of the next 2 stitches). Again, repeat the steps be

tween parentheses over and over to the last 3 stitches of this round. Work a slip stitch in each of these 3 stitches

to even up the edge. To finish, work a slip stitch in the front

of rach

stitch around. Fasten off and cut yam, weaving in the loose end on the wroi^side.

Draw the two-inch end of yam left when making the first chain thro^ to the wrong side and attach a litue jingle bell to it.

Auxiliary Pins Given Members

CROCHET COLLECTION Stockings, sUrs and wreaths can be made with size G crochet hook and worsted-weight yam.

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County's Junior Miss, interviews Scheduled

We are in a terrible fiscal crunch this year, said Thompson spokeswoman Susan Mogerman. "nfortunately, the Legislature ' far more programs than we ive money for. IPs strictly a matter of funding/

At the suicide inrevention center in (^cago, Ms. Tellerman and other researchers began a three-year study in January to try to docummt common early warning signs among teen-age suicide victims.

After each suicide, researchers conduct a psychological autopsy, interviewing family and friends, and examining medical and school records to reconstruct events leading to the childs death.

Other officials want to focus jpoliti-cal attention on the problem. Ote is Elaine Hoff, deputy chief of the disabled persons advocacy division in the state Attorney Generals Office.

Mrs. Hoff said she hopes to organize families who have been through the tragedy to lobby the Legislature and the governor to ensure suicide prevention programs are funded in the future.

Only now can Mrs. Hoff talk publicly about her son, Scott, a gifted student who was elected vice president of his 7th grade class. On Oct. 15, 1985, he hanged himself. He was 13\^.

We still do not know why our son chose to die by suicide, Mrs. Hoff said recently. What happened will never be OK. Our life is cnianged for-

The Farmville Junior Womans Club is sponsoring the Pitt County Junior Buss Scholarship

The local program is part of Carolinas Junior Miss on the state level, and Americas Junior Miss on the national level.

Americas Junior Miss, Inc., is a nationwide program to recofpiize, reward, and encourage excellence in young women. Local Junior Miss winners advance to state competitions which determine the 52 candidates for the national title.

Judging at all levels is based on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, physical well-being, creative and performing arts, and contributions to family, school and community.

Two cups of cottage cheese have as much calcium as one cup of milk.Couple Weds In Garden Ceremony

Sybil Delores Jones of Mden and Marvin Shackelford of Farmville were united in marriage in a garden ceremony held at their home in Ayden Saturday at 5 p.m.

The Rev. Stan Wingard conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Glenn Wetherington of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lenward Shackelford of Farmville.

PittcCountys program last year awarded $6,300 in scholarships. Including all prizes, savings bonds and awards, the total amount exceeded $8,000. Locally, the program is supported by interested individuals, dvic groups, and businesss, as well as the Farmville Junior Womans Qub.

Contestants for Pitt Countys program will be selected on Obt. 11. Any young woman, who is a resident of ntt County or attends school in Pitt CounW, who is a junior for the 1987-88 school year is eligible to try out for partid^tion in the pro^m by attending an initial ji^e^s interview on Oct. 11. Further information concerning the interview, time and place may be obtained by contacting area 1^ schools guioEince counselors office, or by calling 753-5146 or 753-3452.

The actual program will be hdd March 5,1988, in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. At that time, Pitt Countys third Junior Miss will be chosen. Last year, Laura Elizabeth Newton of Farmville was named Pitt County Junior Miss. She will represent Pitt County in the state program in Greeifiboro in January 1988.

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Naxxua Produca Sold Haru.

Special pins were given members of Ladies Auxiliary to Charles Ckray Morgan Post 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday.

Receiving pins were Martha Burrows, 10 years; Jeanette Waters, 40 yeark; Ruth Evans and Mary Knaro, 15 years; Betsy West and Lillie Joyner, 35 years.

A program on bu^ry preventitm was presented by 'nm Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

New members recognized were Alice Teel, Betty Galloway, Hester Gaskins, Kismet Matthev^, Carol Stevens, Leslie Stevens and Mamie AUen.

A donation was made to Cancer Aid Research in memory of Kenneth and Margaret Brown.

The district meeting will be held in Kinston Oct. 18.

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Horizon Show Proceeds Go To Cancer

Passport To Fashion, the fall Horizon Traveling Show, raised

$5,000 for th^ Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer ^iety. The proceeds wdl'be given in memory of Gene Skinner.

Fashions, Jfjrom armmd the wwld represented, those from Russia, Great Britain, Italy, Norway, America, Vienna and Paris. The contemporary Jpshion show was held Fri(uy mght at the Brody Medical

Science Building and was co-s( sored by Belk of Carolina East and the Pid County chapter of the American C^cer Society.

Combinations of black and red, royal blue and red and paisley were featured in,, the Russia showing. Forest, russett and charcoal were outstanding, colors in England, among popular separates.

In Italy, Ifather and suede were fashion nits including sheath skirts with back slits in colors of black, oUve, brown'^nd rust. Winter white.

pastels in such shades as pink and aquamarine and charcoal and white were Norway colors.

Denim took on a new direction in the United States as models showed a variety of fashions to the fast moving song, La Bamba. Dark iridescent shades and lace collars were featured on ensembles from Vienna.

The show finale was Horizons version of Le CanCan from Frances.

Hats, scarves, gloves, low heel boots and long sweaters were fashion accents.

Harvey Flanagan gave the opening welcoming. Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin served as honorary chairpersons. We are happy to be a part of this event for the American Cancer Society and to be included in Greenville community activities, said the chancellor. Greenville Banks, manager of Belk, gave the introduction to the show,

MRS. BROWN

Elderly Mother Carries On Tradition Of Abuse

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever heard of a mother being sued for mental cruelty? Mom has carried tales back and forth among her seven children for years. She has twisted stories and created dissension among all members of this family and deliberately turned brothers and sisters against each other. She is now 84.

She now mails out copies of her will to ter children and grandchildren all grown listing who is to get how much, and who wm be cut off without a dollar!

Abby, were talking about an estate that is less than $100,000. She had better save ter money because she will n^ it fof a nursing home, as there is not one among us who can stand to be around ter for any length of time.

Sad, isnt it? We were all abused as children, and she still abuses us. Every time I hear the plight of some old folks who are ignored, I cant help, but wondor if some of them earned it like my mother. BEEN THERE IN SAN BERNARDINO DEAR BEEN THERE: There is nothing you can do to change your mother, but abusing her in retaliation will not improve the quality (g life for anyone. Abused children usually abuse their own children. Just make sure you dont perpetuate the sins of your mother.

DEAR ABBY: Heres my problem: I have been living with Fred for 12 years without benefit of clergy. Until recently, he has resisted the idea of marriage, and I havent pushed it.

Fred is Canadian, and a year ago when I took a job in Worcester, Mass., I sponsored him for a green card so te could work in the USA. (Im a U.S. citizen.) In the process of getting a green card, the courts af-finned our marriage on the basis of long cohabitation.

Now, Fred wants to get married, but honestly, Abby, I feel the time is past. I think it would be embarrassing to have a wedding now. On the other hand, 1 dont want to discourage him from his newfound urge to make a real commitment.

What do you advise? WONDERING IN WORCESTER

DEAR WONDERING: Go for the ring on your finger. Its not necessary to have an extravaganza with a lot of hoopla a quiet but mean

ingful marriage ceremony with a few close friends and family members will offcially reaffirm your commitment. Youll be glad you did. I wish you joy.

DEAR ABBY: When seven of us were dining at an expensive restaurant (I call ^ a person expensive), five people in our party finished with their main courses, but two were still eating. The busboy came along and started to clear the table. Although I had finished eating, I felt that the two who were still eating were made to feel uncomfortable and somewhat rushed.

When the busboy went to pick up my dinner plate, I gently placed my hand on my plate in order to prevent him from removing it.

My son really jumped on me. He said I should not have stopped the busboy from taking my plate. I did not make a scene. I simply let the busboy know that he was not to remove my plate. He got the message and did not return to remove anv more plates until everyone had finished.

Dio I conunit a cardinal sin? ENCINO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: No. The process of clearing the table should not begin until everymie has finished eating.

Perhaps the busboy did not biow better, or he may have been instructed to clear the table in order to hurry the party out of the place. In any case, when that occurs, its perfectly proper to politely tell whoever starts to clear the table to kindly wait until everyone has finished eating.

Mrs. Helms Is New President

New officers have been named by the, Greenville Garden Club. Mrs. R.M. Helms is president.

Others officers are Mrs. J.R. Ug-gett, recording secretary ; Mrs. R.R. Forrest, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. S.N. Highsmith, treasurer.

The fall meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ted Steig. Hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Davis, Laura Haskins and Del{diia Cwtett_

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987 Ar15

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

(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 envelqie to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Charity Game Winners Named

Duplicate bridge players participated in a charity game Saturday afternoon at the Senior Center. Janice Mitchell and Don Dunbar placed first with .62 percmit.

> Otters winning were Maggie Gentile and George Martin, second; Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, third; Dot Corbett and Lee Hastings, fourth; Penny Blenk and Willie Cummings, fifth; Alice Moseley and Jo Bynum, sixth; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, seventh, and Dorothy Barnhill and Ray Neeland, ei^th.

Winters in the Thursday night game included Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first with 70 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second, and tied for third were Frances Mc-Carley and Sibyl Basart with Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Frank Moseley with W.Z. Morton Sr. and George Martin.

Club championship games will be played Thursday ni^t and Saturday afternoon.

The wedding ceremony of Mary Lynn Lassiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Lassiter of Snow Hill, and WilUam Douglas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Brown of Snow Hill, took place Sept. 20.

The Revs. B. Sidney Sanders and Russell Smith conducted the doublering ceremcmy at 3 p.m. Wesley Let-chworth of Snow Hill, organist, and Denise Butler of Chapel Hill, vocalist, presented music.

Cmdy Murphrey of Farmville was hwor attendant. Bridesmaids inclu Janice Dyer and Connie Duvall, sisters of the bride of St. Louis, Mo., Anna Hughes of Snow Hill, Jenny Stocks of Stantonsburg, Vanessa Edwards of Grifton and Terry Harris of Wilson.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Usters included Allen Brown,

Yearly Theme Given At Meet

Women of the Eighties was introduced as the theme of the year for Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. Ginny Cooper, educational chairman, announced that different aspects of the topic will be covered at each meeting.

Alpha Omega will be conducting a Tom Wat fund-raiser, with proceeds going to the Ronald McDonald House, Camp Rainbow, Camp Needles and other charitable organizations.

The September State Council meeting held in Burlington was attended by Mrs. Carson, Barbara Woods, Carolyn Hatcher and Linda Peele.

brother of the bride, Thomas Jack Griffin, cousin Of the bridegroom, all of Snow Hill, Wally Stocks of Stantimsburg, Mike Lanier and Robbie Bryson, all of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her fatter, the bride wore a formal white gown of silk taffeta and re-embroidered Venise lace. The beaded princess seam bodice was styled with a sweetheart neckline and ball gown sleeves, The skirt flowed from a bi^ue waistline to a chapel-length train and was accented witn a bow at the teck waistline. She wore a tiara crown accented with seed pearls and a two-tiered pouf chapel-length veil accented with seed pearls.

A reception followed and was given by the brides parents and sisters at the Diocesan House in Kinston. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Griffin, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

Audrey Carraway and Alice Dail, aunts of the bride, served weddii^ cake. Audrey Pate and Jean Spivey, aunts of the bride, poured puwm. Birdseeds were distributed by Amanda Edwards and Tiffany Darden, cousins of the bride.

The couple will live in Greoiville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the brideg^m at their home.

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PRINCETON CLUB 1^99 SHAKER SWEATERS '^1/,

IN 6 COLORS

DEin: STORE $.4(1.

TatoplNNw (tit) >85400$ Nlflhl TSe-IOOT

WHKRE SMART WORKINt; WOMEN SAVE TO SlVUfi lASIIlON.

FREEl>,VIK()l'IAN I \ ll()SK-\\ rniTIIlSCOUPON

(in I K I M)S 10 I ST n( HV IKISI NOI IM II Dl P N< I'l H( II \SI NMISS\K^

GREENVIUi BUYERS MARKET Memorial Dr

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, wmghed down by renewed interest-rate worries.

. TheDow Jones average of 30 indus-triab slim^ 1.14 to 2,589.43 in the first half hour of tradine.

Losers outnumbered gainers by

about 6 to 5 in the overall tallv of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues,

Ui'iS Corp GenCorp GnE^nam GenElct GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA

with 470 up, 577 down and 466 un-

Volume (Ml the Big Board came to 21.83 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Treasury bond interest rates climbed Tuesday to their highest levels in almost two years, surpass-

IntlPaper InURect JamesRivr K marts Kaisertech KanebSvc rs

In the economic news, the Commerce De|rtment said its inttex of lading indicators rose 0.6 percent in August.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Express rose to 36Vs and Ftwrd Motor gained IV4 to 97^, while General Motors dropped % to 82% and International Business Machines was down ?8 at 149%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .01 to 180.0?. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost .14 to 354.90.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 10.93 points to 2,590.57.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 3 to 2 in the overall taUy on the NYSE with 619 up, 933 down and 429 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 173.53 million shares, against 188.07 million shares in the previous session.

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB CD )istfll

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUi^or

PhUipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

^lakerOats

UR Nab

Ralstnl%r

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp ttUbs

AbbottUI

viAllisChal

AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntC

AnwrT&T Amoco BdlAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

Boisel BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt (Thamp Int Chevron (luysler CocaCda ColgPalm ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DelU? DowCliem duPont DukePow EstKodak EstKdkwi EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

54%

59V,

55%

61%

55%

50V

49%

96%

78%

50%

34V

33%

82V4

91%

81%

77%

77V,

42%

42V,

17%

16%

50%

81 Vi

80=V,

80%

58%

39%

38%

39%

35%

35V,

41%

54%

53%

40%

39%

40%

48%

50%

SOV,

50%

31V,

30%

31V,

36%

S2V

51%

52V,

106%

117%

116%

117

45%

102V,

101%

100%

99%

49%

31%

47V,

46%

38%

34%

34V,

34%

97V,

96%

32%

SouUiernCo

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yTexaco

l^xEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamps

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

104

7OV4

61^4

58%

48%

40%

43%

nTTB

71%

66%

56%

41%

61%

78%

45%

62'/4

150

51%

31%

41%

20^4

34%

53%

26%

35%

45%

48%

81%

49%

24%

84%

77%

54%

59%

39%

53%

118%

16%

33%

43%

101%

52%

66%

25%

83%

37aii

52%

23^b

17%

37%

44%

41%

63%

40%

34%

33%

36%

28%

59%

39%

38%

31%

73%

51%

48%

61%

79%

41% 41%

104 104

70% 70%

60% 61% 58 58%

82% 82% 48% 48%

39% 39%

43% 43%

59% 59%

71% 71%

66% 66% 55% 56%

41 41

60% 61% 78% 78%

45% 45%

61% 61% 44% 44%

148% 148% 50% 51%

8% 8% 31% 31%

40% 40%

20% 20%

3% 3%

34 34

53 53Vs 91% 92

25% 25%

34% 35%

44% 45%

47% 48%

803 80%

49% 49%

96 96

24% 24%

83% 83%

7% 7%

33V4 33%

77% 77%

54 54%

32% 32%

58% 58%

38% 39

53 53%

117% 117%

16% W/t 323 327/,

43% 43%

101 101 51% 52

66% 66% 80% 80^4

24*4 25%

83 83%

37V 37%

52% 52%

22% 23%

17% 17%

37% 37%

21% 21% 43% 43%

41 41

62% 62% 40% 40%

34% 34%

33% 33%

36</4 36%

43% 43%

28% 28% 58% 58%

38% 38%

37% 37%

30% 31%

72% 72%

51% 51%

48 48Vh 48% 48%

61 6IV4 78% 79

Cochran

AYDEN - Mrs. Barbara Ann Baker Cochran, 47, of Route 3, Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hostutal.

Her funeral will be conducted Thumd^ at 11 a.m. in the Church Street diapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynol^. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Cochran was a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, John Clinton Cocluran of the home; her mother, Irene Baker of Farmville; two daughters, Diania C. Tyson and Jane C. Strickland, both of Farmville; two sons, David B. Cochran of Greenville and Steven D. Cochran of Ayden; a sister, Ina Jane Simons of Lorean, Ohio, and five grandchildren.

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

to 9 p.m.

Haigood

BILOXI, Miss. ^ Mrs. Vicki Haigood, 78, of Fayetteville, N.C., died^Friday in Biloxi.

Her funeral was held today at Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home in Biloxi.

Mrs. Haigood had been a resident of the Gulf Coast for the past 13 years.

Surviving are six sons, James

Boat

(Continued from A-l)

ther. The foes have attacked scores of ships since the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war spilled into the gulf in 1984.

The 10th U.S.-escorted convoy.

Following are selected stock quotations as ofn:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................65%

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

FieWcrest Mills.................................29V4

Flowers Inds...................... 30

Hatteras Inc. Securities ...............17%

Hilton Hotel <}orp....................... 84%

Jdferson Pilot..................................36%

John Deere........................................39'/4

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

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

Wickes................... 16%

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

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

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

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

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

Vermont American..................22% to 22%

IntMon....................... 6% to 6%

Soutnem National Bank..............20 to 20%

Peoples Bank..........................14V4tol4%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics................1% to 17/16

Farm Fresh............................17V4 to 17%

Burroughs .......................8.80 to 8.95

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-(nired tobacco markets for Tuesday, Sept. 30,1987, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily DaUy Daily

SUe........................................... Pounds Value Avg.

..................................................no sale

Ahoskie.

Clinton............................... 392,824

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

Farmvl............................................................709,137

Gldsboro............... 731,103

Greenvl.................................................... 734,767

Kinston............................................................865,557

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

Rocky mt........................................................360,575

Smithfld..........................................................792,394

WaUace.................................................. 294,384

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

Willmstn....,....................................................362,044

Wilson...........................................................1,650,936

Wincisor..........................................................342,298

Total..............................................................7,236,019

Season Totals.............................................297,365,155

Average for the day was down $2.63 from previous sale Averages do not reflect assessments.

671,069 170.83

..................no sale

1,201,527 169.44

1,243,927 .170.14

1,253,479 170.60

1,493,351 172.53

...................no sale

596,144 165.33

1,323,589 167.04

498,714 169.41

...................no sale

616,752 170.35

2,820,995 170.87

574,788 167.92

12,294,325 169.90

156.95 189.460.876

Subject to revision.

USS Hawes and the 46,723-ton tanker Gas Prince, left Kuwait in the northern ^f Monday, the Pentagon said.

The convoys trip, which normally lasts two to three days, could take longer because of the cUscovery of the suspected mine field off Dubai, said a U.S. source, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The United States agreed last summer to reflag and provide U.S. Navy escorts to 11 Kuwaiti tankers to protect them from attack by Iran, which considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq.

Traffic was being diverted or was at a standstill in the shipping channel north of Dubai as captains heeded warnings of the mine threat issued by the Navy, the Dubai Port Authority and Lloyds Shipping Intelligence Unit.

Pentagon sp^esman Fred Hoffman in Washington said tankers were being warned away from the area as a precaution, but the threat of mines may have been exaggerated.

Three possible mines were sighted Sunday by the Navy destroyer Kidd and its anti-submarine helicopter about 15 miles north of Dubai, he said.

But... we have no concrete evidence that there are any mines there,he said.

Iraq said its warplanes attacked a ship off Iran Tues(iay and bombed a weapons factory near Tehran, a power plant near the Iran-Soviet border and an oil pumping station in the south.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said a number of people were killed in air raids on its cit

ies, and in Iraqi shelling of the f Khi

Bork Support Fades

(Continued from A-l)

invitation to the radical right to try to overturn decades of constitutional law in several areas, Cranston said.

Two other Democrats announced

Sen^l& Simon, D-Ill., a candidate for president and member of the Judiciary Committee, said in a speech in Chicago that he will vote no, according to his campaign finance director. Bob Edgar.

In the area of protection of the Constitution as it relates to the separation of church and state (and) the issues of civil ri^ts, he felt it would be in the best interest of the nation to vote no, Edgar said.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said he will oppose the nominee because he

believes Bork would reverse progress in civil rights cases.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday the administration has launched a new drive to woo votes. Bork has been meeting with individual senators and Reagan will be lobbying senators in person and on the telephone.

Hawley of FiHestville, Md., Col. George T. Hawley of Greenville, N.C.; Wilbur Hawley of Elm City, N.C., Earl Hawley of Rocky Mount, N.C., Kenneth Hawley of Leavenworth, Kan., and Rob^ Haigood of Biloxi; three dabsters, Virginia Lamm of Jacksonville, Fla., Mae Moore of Cary, N.C., and JoAnne Legeres of Livermore Falls, Maine; two adoptive daughters, Akemi Haigood Moore and Omnie Haigood, both of Biloxi; three sisters, Vera Jackson of Jacksonville, N.C., Vertis Finn of Wilson, N.C., and Bessie Paschal of Golcteboro, N.C., and 38 grandchildren.

of Greenville; a daughter, Jane Ellen Honett of Plano, Texas* a brother, the Rev. Allen Vine ot Ohio; two sisters, Nancy Temple and Ella Curran Ach^n, both of McKeesport, Pa., and eight grandchildren.

The fanmy will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial ciMitribu-tions consider the youth ministry of Jarvis Ouirch.

Carolyn Hudsm of Duiham ami Glen4 Nelson of Chapel Hill; a son, Bennie E. Newton Jr. of Durham, and eight grandchildren.

Purvis

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. William Memp Purvis will

be ciHiducted Fri^y at 2 p.m. in Willow Chapel Baptist ChunA, Gold

Metzger

A funeral for Mrs. Marion Smith Vine Metzger, 68, of 15 Oxford Road will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Malloy Owen III. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Metzger, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, spent her youth in Du-quesner. Pa. She had lived in Pittsburgh, Dayton, Ohio, Washington, D.C., Saratoga, Calif., and Boca Raton, Fla., where she was an executive secretary for the public school systems. She came to Greenville in September 1985. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Walter J. Metzger; a son, W. James Metzger

Newton

DURHAM - Mr. Bennie Edward Newton, 61, of 3312 Duke Homestead Road, Durham, died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

His funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in Clements Funeral Chapel in Durham by the Rev. Lawrence Lugar. Masonic graveside rites were to be conducted in Maplewood Cemetery in Durham.

Mr. Newton was a native of Granville County, but had lived in Durham for 42 years. He was a retired employee of the U.S. Department of Agriculture where he worked for 35 years. He was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church, Eno Masonic Lodge No. 210 and was a York Rites Mason.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Green

Point, by tt Rev. W.E. Hines. Burial will be in Moore Cemetery, Rober-sonville. .

Surviving are a daughter, Irma Hinton of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Louisiana Matthews and Callie Purvis, both of Robersonville; a brother, Gentry Purvis of Rocky Mount; four ^ndchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends

from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hiursday at - - - -- and at

Congleton Funeral Home ai ottier times will be at the home of Louisiana Matthews, 503GreenSt.

Reid

PINETOPS - Mrs. Neicy Reid

died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced

by-Willoughby Mortuary,

Hem-

Newton of the home; thm daugh-nviUe.

ters, Janet Ayers of Greem

Staton

TARBORO - Mr. Lester Staton, died today in Beaufort County Hospital, WaslngUm, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Parks Helms Will Seek Nomination To No. 2 Post

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Former legislator Parks Helms, a Charlotte attorney, announced today he would seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

and campaign on a platform em-nd ethics.

phasizing character an

The winner in the 1988 election will determine the ethical and moral basis for the policy decisions that will guide us through the rest of this century, Helms said at a news conference at Pitt-Greenville Airport this morning.

In announcing his candidacy. Helms said North Carolinas new lieutenent governor will be confronted with some tough decisions in coming years.

I think North Carolina is facing some fundamental political, social and economic changes, he said. I think we have seen in recent years the tendency of the Legislature to deal with these problems in a partisanway.

I believe that we need to recognize ... that as North Carolina changes from a basically agricultural state as we have increasing urbanization, we are going to have to make ethical and moral decisions that reflect the best interest of all the people of this state. I believe that it is going to require a kind of commitment that we have not had in the past.

The stopover in Greenville marked the second announcement of candidacy for Helms, who planned to make appearances in Greensboro, Asheville and Charlotte later in the day. Helms began the tour with a news conference in Raleigh at 8:30 a.m.

Helms, the second Democrat to formally announce his candidacy for the states second-ranking office, challenged his opponents to participate in a series of debates. He said the debates would familiarize the electorate with each candidates positions and record.

I think its important the character, conviction and courage of the individuals who make those decisions be carefully scrutinized and debated during the course of this campaign, he said.

Helms said North Carolinians want leaders who will tell them the truth and tell them the facts - not politicians who misrepresent their records or the records of others. I promise the citizens of North Carolina that in this cam^ign and as lieutenant governor, I will tell them the truth

Republican Gov. Jim Martin.

State Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville, are expected to announce their candidacies this fall.

Helms was a member of the state House from 1974 to 1984. In three of those sessions, he was rated one of the Houses 10 most effective members by the non-partisan N.C. Center for Public Policy Research.

Helms said he would emphasize education, the economy and environmental protecti(Hi as lieutenant governor. He said he would call for a review of the states environmental laws and, if necessary, endorse tougher regulations than those imposed by the federal government.

State Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is the only other announced contender for the Democratic nomination to succeed Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is expected to seek the Democratic nomination to challenge

Card of Thanks

In deep appreciation the Ellison Family wishes to thank their friends for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one, Bruce Ellison. Thanks for the flowers, food, calls |.and especially your pray-'ers.

The Ellison Family

southern cities of Khorramshahr and Abadan. Iran said its artillery shelled the Iraqi city of Iraq.

Also Tuesday, military analysts and diplomats said Iran is massing up to 20 divisions of Revolutionary Guards in the southern sector of the battlefront and may soon launch an offensive.

Iranian military units vary widely in strength, but a division averages around 10,000 men.

Auxiliary

American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post Home. Nurse Practitioners Edna Merritt and Tommie Pratt will speak.

Announcing The Relocation Of Our Greenville Regional Agency To

2000 Venture Tower Drive Suite 408 BB&T Buiiding Teiephone: 752-6678 752-2923

Max R. Joyner, ChFC, CLU

Regional Agency Manager

.hlhMM

Jefferson-Pilot

Life Insurance Company

Greensboro, NC 27420

INSURANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES

Reagan himself arranged another speech backing Bork, a midday ad-(h^ to a gathering of what the White House described as grassroots supporters of Bork.

Fitzwater said Reagan is not even considering whom he might nominate if Bork is rejected and gets angi7 at the very thought of even mentioning a replacement.

WJ. BURDEN, JR. i.A.

ACCOUNTANT

Computerized Bookkeeping Audit Income Taxes

37 Tnts

756-2019

1801 S. Chtrlti Blvd., OrMnvilla, N.C. Offica Hows: 9-5 Tuts.-Wtd.-Thurt.

CadiReglders

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2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

This is the way most peqJe 00k at funeral prearrangement.

Granted, it isn t the cheeriest of siib-BuL considering the lienefits it offers, fuiH'ral prearrangement does merit just a lil-tl( attention.

The puzzling thing is why so many people carehilly avoid even thinking about it The fact is, pn^arrangement takes very little lime. Moreover, funeral prearrangement makes matu^rs infinitely more simple for family and friends in the long rua And ultimately, its your responsibilityyou alone.

So take off your blinde. Call us at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons to arrangi* a private consultation.

S.G.Will<ersm&Som

Pinewood Memorial Park

7W-2IOI

CnraviDc, N.G

mmiaM

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classified

Mountaineers Optimistic Despite Their 1-3 Start

Mountaneer Grapple

East Carolina runningback Reggie McKinney against the MounUneers. ECU again takes on

tries to break away from a West Virginia de- WVU this season, traveUng to Morgantown,

fender during action from last years game W.Va., this weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia coach Don Nehlen says his Mountaineers havent lost their fitting spirit, despite three consecutive losses and just three triumphs in tmir last 13 games.

I havent seen anybody down, and if I do Im going to choke him, or get rid of him, Nehlen said Tuesday as he looked toward Saturdays contest against Eaist Carolina.

Tm not going to have any player on our team whos not going to be up, so to speak, because misery loves company. If one of them is down, hes going to try and find a buddy.

The Mountaineers, 1-3, came up short against Pitt on Saturday during a 6-3 defensive battle in which two West Virginia fumbles contrilnited to the games outcome.

Ihe Pitt game followed losses to Ohio State and Maryland in which turnovers hurt the Mountaineers.

Our team doesnt have any reason to be down, Nehlen said. They played their hearts out and came up a little short. But I think our spirits are very good, myself.

Nehlen said East Carolina, 2-2, team, which, with turnovers.

I want you to know, they do move the ball up and down the field against everylxxly they play, the Mountaineer coach said. Had they not had a lot of turnovers, they would have scored a lot of touchdowns.

But theyll go 30,40,50 yards and somebody drops the ball.

West Virginia holds a 54) edge in the meetings between

the two teams, which first squared off in 1970. Last year, the Mountaineers scored a narrow 24-21 victon^ at Ficklen Stadium when Mike Timko found Harvey Smith for the game-winning touchdown with just six secomls to play.

Nehlen said the Pirates Anthony Simpson, a 5-10,245-pound senior fullback, will be especially hard fw the Mountaineers to stqp.

Every time the ball is snapped, you will see Simpson

going almost the same place, ri^t straight ahead, Nehlen said of the back who has rushed for 303 yards on

is a very dangerous which, like West Virginia, has had a problem

64 carries for a 4.4 average.

They either give him the ball or iey dont and when they dont they go down the line and run the option.

The West Virginia coach also praised East Carolina quarterback Travis Hunter, who has rushed for 171 yards and passed for 224 yards this season.

The kid is 5-11 and weighs 190 pounds and hes a tailback playing quarterba<i, Nehlen said. Outstanding runner, good passer, but he can fly.

The West Virginia coach called the Pirates offe^ unusual with its use of two wing backs and two wide receivers.

I think they can present a lot of problems for our defense, Nehlen said. In fact, as far as strategy is concerned, we probably have more of a problem this week than at any time because they do everything with the footbaU.

Strike Positions Are Hardening

NEW YORK (AP) - Positions are continuing to harden as the NFL strike enters its ninth day, but word of possible picket-line crossings have started to sprcad

While union head Gene Upshaw was continuing his cross-country tour Tuesday vowing to disrupt Sundays games of replacement players, ttie Management Councils executive committee was continuing to take a hard line, remaining adamant that it will in no way give up its control of the game by acceding to the players demand for free agency.

Meeting in New York, the council also formally announced that last weeks missed games will not be made up. That will cost the 1,585 players anywhere from $60,000 for the highest-paid superstars to $4,000 for minimum-salaried rookies.

It was apparently money that is causing some of the leagues bigger names to indicate they might be crossing the picket lines.

Among the players mentioned were Dallas Danny White and Tony Dorsett and San Franciscos Joe Montana and Dwight Clark.

No new negotiations were scheduled and none are planned untU at least after this weekends games, the first to be played by teams of castoffs and other free agents. Each side also formally filed complaints with the National Labor Relations Board as they said they would.

Tuesday was also the final day that fans could get full refunds for season tickets aim fans lined up at ticket windows around the nation to get back their money.

Meanwhile, hundreds of ticket holders lined up at the New England box office, and alUuMigh no Oficial count was available. Patriots General Manager Patrick Sullivan said his team appeared to be leading the league right now in refunded tickets.

Upshaw was in Atlanta and Elizabeth, N.J. to meet with members of striking teams from the area. He took a hardline in both places.

We dont advocate violence, but we do advocate doing whatevers necessary to stop these games, and we will do it, Upshaw said after meeting with representatives of six teams in Atlanta.

Well haunt those games, Upshaw said. They are really tearing down our product, and we dont like it.

Miami owner Joe Robbie, meanwhile, predicted before the owners meeting that they would be even more united after Sundays games and added: This fight is over control of football, its not over money.

Owners are not going to surrender control of the games to the union, he said.

Oiie game wiped out was the Giants at the Dolphins new stadium, a privately financed edifice named for Robbie. The two teams had met just once

Unions Aiming To Divert Fans

Upshaw Confident

Gene Upshaw, the executive director of the National Football League Players Association, gestures during a news conference in Elizabethtown, N.J. Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

going to do all in their power to insure that there are more people outside NFL stadiums Sunday than inside watching replacement games, the head of the players union said.

National Football League Players Association Executive Director Gene Upshaw said Tuesday union workers in all 28 NFL cities have made commitments to help striking players disrupt replacement games.

Our brothers and sisters in labor understand that this is a fight about the working man in iis country, Upshaw said. If the NFL can knock down a guy who makes ^,000 (a year), they can also knock down the little small labor unions in this country.... Organized labor realizes if we fall, they fall with us.

Upshaw, who said he is not receiving a salary during the strike, refused to be specific on what labor would do to help, but he said violence was not being advocated. He added players would picket all replacement game sites.

(Quarterback Jay Schroeder of the Washington Redskins said players realized they could not stop Sundays replacement games.

You can go out and picket and demonstrate, he said. You can try to do things to take the fans away from the game. But there are going to be some fans who out of curiosity sake are going to be there to see the game. We just cant allow that many people to get in to see the games.

Gary Reasons, the New York Giants alternate player representative, said the players had a surprise planned for Sunday, but wwild not elaborate on that until today.

Upshaw met for 2>/z hours with 26 players representing the Giants, Redskins, New York Jets, Philadelphia Eagles, New England Patriots and Buffalo Bills. Doug Flutie of the Chicago Bears and Brian Holloway of the Los Angeles Raiders also attended. The meeting with players was the last in nationwide tour for Upshaw and his second stop of the day. Earlier, he talked with striking players for two hours in Atlanta.

Chargers, Panthers To Meet

I just Ld the biggest gate in the history of pro football wiped out Sunday, my team against the Super Bowl champions, Robbie said. It seems to me just willful destruction to wipe out a game like that.

Hugh Culverhouse, owner of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and chairman of the executive committee, said after the meeting that the owners had voted to allow any striking player who reports by the Friday before a game to be

^^He ^isaSthTteams wUl be allowed a 55-player roster, with only 45 allowed to dress each Sun^y.

Culverhouse also reiterated that he didnt think negotiations would resume unless the players first gave up their demand for free agency. But he said that would be up to Jack Donlan, managements chief negotiator.

Donlan said he saw no prospect for early negotiations, but didnt rule out go-

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer When North Pitt and Ayden-Grif-ton meet Friday it will be a matchup of pre-season favorites in the Eastern Plains Conference, but while the Chargers have more than lived up to expectations, the Panthers have been plagued by injuries and poor play.

The Panthers, 1-2-1 on the year, and the Chargers, 4-1 so far, met for the conference championship last year and despite the different directions the teams appear headed, the game could still go a long way toward deciding who wins the title this

blow to North Pitt, he wasnt the sole reason the Panthers were highly touted in preseason.

He is a big influence on their game, said Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell of the Panthers senior signal caller. But, there are 10 other people on the field besides him. With Jesse Frank and Tony Hopkins, just look at their lineup and the size of their players and they present a problem.*

The Panthers do boast some incredible size for a 2-A team. Tackles Frank and Hopkins are 6-2, 278

season.

pounds and 5-11, 260 pounds, respectively. Tight end Ashley Sheppard is

he said, that one

issue.

What is clear to the players is that management is not bargaining with us, Upshaw said after meetings with 26 players from six teams in Elizabeth. Weve known it and now they (the players) are seeing it first hand. All we hear about is free agency. If the players would move off free agency wed get a deal.

Upshaw said the union has addressed other issues in bargaining such as insurance, player representative protection and severance, but management has refused to bargain on any of those issues.

Injuries have been a big part of the Panthers problems as starting quarterback Calvin Hunter went down with a foot injury in the first game of the year. Other injured starters include running back-defensive back Billy Hardison (ankle) and backup quarterback David Sawyer (bruised ribs, cracked sternum, bruised heart).

While the Panthers regrouped with an open date last Friday, the Chargers opened their EPC schedule with a 49-18 win over Pamlico.

Hunters status for this weeks game is doubtful and questionable, according to North Pitt coach Larry

64,215 pounds.

I think the main thing is, were really concerned about North Pitt, Chappell said. They have good

potential. We really dont know what to expect. Theyre the biggest and strongest team that well play.

While Chappell and the remainder members of the Charger coaching staff have their worries, Bolger has concerns of his own in trying to stop the Ayden-Grifton rushing attack, which has been chewing up huge amounts of yardage the last few weeks

The ring leader for the Chargers is halfback Eric Blount, who has 377 yards on 59 carries. In the win over Pamlico, Blount had three scores, two by the run and one on an 80-yard pass play. As a team, the Chargers are averaging 290 yards a game in total offense.

Theyre a good team, Bolger said. They dont make a lot of

mistakes. Theyve got some good horses to go to. Eric Blount looks to be running the show but we cant af

ford to key on Blount. Theyll run (fullback Aaron) Harper up the mid

dle or (halfback Tony) Reeves.

Like I said at the beginning of the year, Ayden-Grifton is going to be the team to beat.

Bolger is hoping for an improved effort from his defense, which gave up 158-yards rushing to Roanokes Marvin Earl Morning in a 31-12 loss.

We not going to be at full strength, Bolger said. If our defense plays well and contains the running backs and the passing game and keeps it close, well be in it. Chappell said the open date may

(See Prep, B-5)

Bolger. If he is unable to go, sopho-

ill.

more Randy House will get the cal

During their off-week, the Panthers went back to basics, according to Bolger, and reshuffled things trying to find the right combinations.

The remaining question is, has it worked^

I dont know to tell you the truth, Bolger said. We tried to change some attitudes. Thursday we had a scrimmage and were back on the right track. We had to find out who our hitters were going to be and that

n n

AGs Ronnell Peterson

NPs Reggie Daniels

FCs Andre Bandy

is going to be important going into our conference scnedi against North Pitt.

Well have people with a changed attitude but I dont know if well have

any of our injured players. he loss of Hi

in) in)

i 'i

While the loss of Hunter was a deep

AGs Jeff Barrett

nrxr

NPs Erick Boyd

FCs Alexander Daniels

B-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. WdiHWday, September 30.1987

^ H6neCtOr, OrwnviHP, n.Vrf. wT^if^viqy, jv, igoy I ^/ t

Sports Notes Rose Sweeps Wilson Hunt

McPherson's Header Lifts Rose

WILSON - Dallas McPherson headed in comer kick from Jason Bizzaro at the 4:53 mark of the first half and Rose held on for a 1-0 win over Wilson Pike in Big East soccer action Tuesday.

Rose outshot Pike, 7-5 but had 11 comer kicks compar^ to none by Pike.

Brian WUle had five saves f<Nr Rose as he rec(Htled his sixth shutout the year. Robert Greene of Pike had six saves.

We got away from our game in the second half and were fortunate to pull out a victory, said Rose coach Will Wiberg.

Rose, 5-3-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference, takes on undefeated Wilson Hunt Thursday at home.

Conley Cross Country Teams Take Wins

WILSON - D.H. Conleys boys and girls cross country teams rolled to wins Tuesday.

in the boys meet, Conley totaled 27, compared to Smithfield Selmas 54, Wikon Pikes 70 and Wilson Beddingfields 75.

Jimmy Webb of Smithfield finished first with a time of 17:39. He was followed by Emerson Merritt (DHC, 17:45), Adrian McLawhom (DHC, 18:14), Mark Whitehead (DHC, 18:17), Sammy Hines (Pike, 18:28), Larkin Creech (SS, 18:29), Chris Hatch (WB, 18:39), Mark Mallison (DHC, 18:55), Benny Williams (SS, 19:04), Ed West (DHC, 19:14).

Other Conley finishers were Paul Merritt (15,19:48), Chris Weathington (24th, 20:16), Bershuan Thompson (26th, 20:33), Derrick Weathington (28th, 20:40), John Dunn (32nd, 21:54), Doug Hill (33rd, 23:12), Norman Pierce (34th, 23:53), and Eddie Bonner (35th, 23:56).

Conleys boys improve to 5-1 and they return to action againt Rose Wednesday at home.

In the girls meet, Conley had 15 while Pike had 46.

Gretta Harris of Conley took first with a time of 23:52. She was followed by Kimberly Colson (DHC, 23:56), Amie Aschliman (DHC, 24:02), Katie Mohror (DHC, 25:22), Jennifer Wing (DHC, 26:42), Tracy England (P, 27:04), Jennifer Boyette (F, 28:23), Heather Smith (DHC, 29:48), Sharon Beacham (DHC, 30:35) and Beth Edwards (P, 32:41).

The girls improve to 2-2 and they meet Rose tomorrow at home.

ECU Volleyball Wins Upset

East Carolinas womens volleyball team pulled off a minor upset by defeating North Carolina-Wilmingon 15^7,8-15,1-15,15-7 and 15-12 in a marathon college match Tuesday.

With the win, ECU improves 3-5 overall and 1-0 in the Colonial Athletic Association. UNCW falls to 8-3 overall and 0-1.

ECU returns to action Saturday at the Winthrop Invitational in Rock Hill, S.C.

Rec Tennis Tops Kinston, 8-4

The Greenville junior girls tennis team took a 8-4 win over Kinston Tuesday.

With the win, Greenville improves to 2-1-1 and returns to action Thursday

of/

against Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie.

Tina Williams (G) d. Nicole Davis 8-4 Tyler Hill (G) d. Tina Grady 8-5 Ashlcigh Del Fabbro (G) d. Allison Willett 9^7

Laura Edmondson (K) d. Emily Davis 81

Kristie Shingleton (K d. Kathryn Womack 8-4 .Susan Jackson (G) d. Tiffany Kirby 8-3

Mary Ann Sparrow (K) d. Amelia Davis

8-7

Donna Braswell (G) d. Courtney Curie 85

Powell-Womack (G) d. Grady-Davis8-3 Williams-Hill (G) Willett-EdmondsonSO Barbour-Everett (G) d. Shington-Spar-row6-4

Kirby Curie (K) d. Uil-Uhlman6-3

Poag Named Player Of The Week

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State quarterback Preston Poag, a redshirt freshman who engineered a 42-14 football victory over Maryland Saturday, has been chosen as the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of tii6 wook

Poag, a 6-foot-2,182 pounder from Dalton, Ga., who was making his first collegiate start Saturday, directed the Wolfpack to 25 first downs and 492 yards of total offense. Poag completed 15 of 21 passes for 166 yards and one touchdown, and added 36 yards and a 1-yard touchdown run on 10 rushing attempts as N.C. State snapped a three-game losing streak.

The selections were made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Con-ference Sports Writers Association, which this week named Virginia quarterback Scott Secules and North Carolina guard Pat Crowley as offensive players of the week, and Clemson linebacker Jesse Hatcher and Wake Forest defensive back A. J. Greene as the defensive players of the week.

Crum Juggling Tailbacks Again

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas Dick Crum may feel more like band conductor this weekend instead of football coach against No. 6 Auburn after another week of musical tailbacks.

Crum is searching for some healthy runners. Starter Torin Dom and reserve Kennard Martin are still nursing injuries and are very questionable for Saturdays 1 p.m. game. Senior Eric Starr is slated to start at tailback, Crum said at his weekly news conference Tuesday, rif we had to play today, neither one of them (Dom and Martin) would Crum said Dorn still has a sore ankle he suffered in a season-opening

play,

victory over Illinois, while Martin has a slightly pulled hamstring, said Sports Information Director Rick Brewer,

Our problem is weve played musical tailbacks, Crum said.

A near-record crowd of more than 50,000 is expected at Kenan Stadium for Saturdays game. North Carolina officials said.

From our point of view, were* looking forward to getting home, Crum said. Being on the road for three weeks kind of wears you out and I think it will be nice to be at home...

The Tar Heels are 3-1, losing 28-0 to top-ranked Oklahoma, and defeating Georgia Tech 30-23 and Navy 45-14 in their last three road games. The Tigers are 2-0-1 and are coming off a 20-20 tie with lOth-ranked Tennessee.

With a depleted running attack, quarterback Mark Maye could be putting the ball in the air more, but Crum said his offense wont be changing much to counter Auburns deadly pass rush.

When you play a team like Auburn that is good defensively, you miss the boat if you go in there and put new plays in..., he said. Youve got to execute the things you try to throughout the season.

Wake To Take On Wishbone

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Rose swept to a pair of wins over Wilson Hunt, 15-5,15-7 and 16-14,15-9, in Big East volleyball action Tuesday.

The top servers were Lisa Leisten with 20, Kendra Peterson with 14 and A^ Barr with 11.

The top spikers were Leisten with nine. Andrea Rogers with seven and Barr chipped in six.

Rose improves to 15-3 and 11-3 in the conference and returns to action Thursday at home against Wilson field.

BAYBORO - North Pitt swept to a pair of wins in a Eastern Plains Conference tri-match volleyball contest Tuesday.

The Pant-Hers defeated Farmville, 1541,15^, in the first match.

The leading servers for North Pitt were Sabrina Baker, who went 11-11 with 11 points, and ^ie Purvis, who went six for eight with three aces and six points.

Against North Pitt, Karen Carter had five service points to lead the Lady Jaguars.

Allison Manning added 17 hits to lead Farmville.

The leading hitters were Pam Worsley with 10 and three kills. Amy Heath added eight and two kills. Purvis led in assist with 15.

In the second match, the Pant-Hors toraed Pamlico 15-8,15-6.

TTie leading server were Worsley, with a 10-10 performance with eight points. Purvis went seven for 10 with seven pmnts.

Tracy Nichols and Lori Howard went seven for seven with five points.

The leading hitters were Worsley with five while. Donna Leggett, Baker, Heath and Sharon Ross with four apiece. They were assisted by Nichols with nine.

North Pitt is 14-0 in the EPC and 16-5 overaU with its next match at home against South Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.

Farmville Central todi a 15-3,15-11 win over Pamlico, led by the serving of Susie Stantcill.

Stancill had eight service points, including a string of seven straight.

Pam Lang added five service points.

In the second game. Manning and Carter had five service points apiece. The leading hitters for Farmville were Dianne Hudson and Carter had 15 hits apiece. Manning added 14 hits.

Farmville returns to action in a tri-match Thursday at Greene Central against the rams and Pamlico. The Ja^rs faU to 7-7 overall and in the conference.

Fulford also had three kills while Hill had three kills and three effective hits. Tracy Sumrell had four effective hits. . ^

Conley is 13-5 overall and|4) in the conference. The Valkynes next matdi is Thursday at West Craven,

HAVELOCK - Conley defeated Havelock 154,156 and West Carteret 154, 15-5, in Coastal Conference volleyball action Tuesday.

In the first match, the Valkyries were led by the serving of Rhonda Mills and Hanna Hill, who served five and four straight points respcetively.

The leading hitters for Conley in the first maten were Hill with five effective hits and two kills. Renee Tuten had four effective hits. Mills adkled three effective hits.

In the second match, Conley was led by the serving of Dee Barbee and Miriam Fulford, both of whom had serving strings of seven points each.

Wilson Christian hxdi a 15-3,15-6 win over Greenville Christian in hi^ school volleyball action Tuesday.

GCAs leading server was Christie Har^n with seven. Amber Tripp was the top ltter with 11 while Eric Spain had seven sets and four spikes.

GCA falls to 34 and returns to ac-ti( Friday at Falls Raod.

DEEP RUN - Ayden-Grifton took a pair of wins in high school volleyball acti(m Tuesday,

Greene Central, 15-12,15-5, and Lenoir. 17-15.154.

Details of the match were unavailable.

Dye Worried About Tar Heels

WINS'rON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest doesnt see the wishbone offense often, but Demon Deacon football coach Bill Doolev says hes seen enough to know that Army has the troops to run the offense effectively.

Wake Forest. 3 0, travels to Army, 2-1, Saturday for a non-conference game.

The wishbone is one of those things that makes it difficult because you dont see it often, and we havent seen it all year, Dooley said Tuesday at his

A - I. ....

weekly news conference. It requires your defense to be disciplined, they have to play assignment football necause the wishbone is a dive, kwp, pitch

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - After playing to a 20-20 tie at Tennessee, the

Auburn road show doesnt get any

jrth

easier this week with a trip to Noi Carolina.

They will have as good a people as we play against this year, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said Tuesday. Pro scouts tell us they have as many pro-

The Tigers, 2-0-1, crushed Texas and Kansas before lOth-ranked Tennessee ' threw a hitch in their Southeastern Conference tiUe hop^ by rebounding from a 10-poiht deficit in die fourth quarter to salvage a tie lastSaturay.

It was a frustrating game for us

spects as anyone. And after looking at the film, I believe them.

not to win, Dye said at his weekly news conference. I though boi

^ou get right down to it, were )ly playing a better football team this week than we did last week.

teams did a lot of good things, but we hurt ourselves some.

The only blemish on North Carolinas record is a 284 loss at top-ranked Oklahoma. The Tar Heels

have defeated Illinois, Georgia Tech and Navy. Kickoff for Saturdays game at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill is set for noon CDT.

They have a great quarterback in Mark Maye and a great tailback in Torin Dom, Dye said of the Tar Heels. They are a mature football team, especially the play of Maye. He has a stronger arm than (Tennessee quarterback) Jeff Francis and is a reat field general.

Maye, a 6-foot-4,200-pound senior, has thrown for 810 yards and five touchdowns, while Dora is averaging

Rose, Roanoke Both Win To Remain Undefeated

nearly 10 yards a carry.

But North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said Dora, a 6-foot-l, 200-pound sophomore, most likely wont be in the starting lineup because of an ankle injury and it is doubtful he will even play.

He is our No. 1 tailback, Crum said in a telephone interview. After that, weve got some good solid tailbacks but not in his class.

Senior Eric Starr will probably start in Doras place.

As far as his own team, Dye said, compared to the start of the season, I think we are about where we ought to be. Were not where the press placed us.

WILSON - Wendy Simpson and Gina Parrott remained undefeated on the year as they led Roses girls tennis team to a 6-3 win Wilson Fike Tuesday.

Simpson and Parrott both improved to 84 on the year, as did the Rampettes, who are also 74 in the Big East. Rose returns to action Thursday hosting Wilson Hunt.

with a 7-2 win over Williamston in a Northeastern Conference 'Tuesday.

The Lady Redskins top two s^ds, Robbie Harris and Nancy Johnson both raised their individual records to 104 on the year.

Roanoke is also 104 on the season and 74 in the conference.

Conley falls to 0-4 and returns to action Thursday at home against Washington.

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Janet Poythress

6-l,64)(IH

Gina Parrott (R) d. Hope Lamm 7-5,6-2 (84))

Nicole Maxon (R) d. Anna Sarratt 6-3,

7-6(84

HeaUier Deans (F) d. Kathym Taft 7-6, 66,6-3

Kathy Park (R) d. Kathy Curlin 6-3,6-4 Saran Parker (F) d. Cammie Smith 6-2, 6-2

Simpson-Taft (R) d. Poythress-Lamm M

Parrott-Maxon (R) d. Sarratt-Dean 8-2 Parker-Margaret Lamm (F) d. Park-Smith8-5

Robbie Harris (R) d. Uma MAntravadi 66,66(106)

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Mary Horton 66, 66(106)

Susan Long (R) d. Dee Dee Mills 6-2,6-3 Melissa Manning (R) d. Hope Robinson 64,6-2

Vinya Gurganis (R) d. Susan Davis 6-2, 6-1

Katrina Young (R) d. Amanda Whichard6-1,64 Mills-Robinson (W) d. Amy Stegal-Michelle Roberson 8-2 Dawn Briley-Amy Oakley (R) d. Man-travadi-Horton8-l Davis-Whichard (W) d. Christa Ayers-Rhonda Bailey 8-2

Martha Homthal (E) d. Nicole Blood-worth 6-2,64 Lynn Elliottt (E) d. Shelley Harrington 66,66

Garbriel Webster (E) d. Brandy Scutter 66,66

l^rah Boyce (E) d. Mary Beth McLeod 6-1,66

Rosi Liem (E) d. Celeste Charlton 64, 3-6 W

Sarah Gibson (E) d. Angela Capillary 6-0,6-1

Webster-Boyce (E) d. Bloodworth-Scut-ter8-2

called due to darkness, called due to darkness.

Quarterback Jeff Burger has completed more than two-thirds of his passes including five for touchdowns but the inconsistency this year of the traditionally strong Auburn ground game continues to trouble Dye.

The difference with our running game is that we dont have the guy who can break the long run, Dye said.

Crum said Auburns defense, which has allowed only 23 points in three games, will cause trouble for his offense, which he described as erratic.

Auburn is a dominating-type team, he said. Their defense, if its not the best in the country, is probably one of the bt.

COGGINS CAR CARE

Roanoke. ................7

Williamston..............2

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke won its 20th consecutive tennis match

Edenton..................7

D.H. Conley..............0

Edenton won all but one set while sweeping to a 74 win over D.H. Conley in high school girls tennis action Tuesday.

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offense. Your defensive players have to play each area of responsibility first before they can go off and help somewhere else. Like anything else, if you saw it week in and week out, it wouldnt be as difficult.

Armys wishbone is so effective, Dooley said, because the Cadets have good people to execute it.

Army quarterback Tory Crawford is one of the outstanding football I)layers in Uie country, Dooley said. "He is the leading scorer in the country Tight now. Their football team is mostly made up of seniors on offense. They execute their attack very well, and Coach Jim Young has done an excellent

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Last AL Division Race Stays Alive As Tigers Win

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Tlieres one race left in the American League, and the Detroit Tigers are doing their best to make it interesting.

Weve got to do this the rest of the way," Bill Madlock said after his home run triggered the Tigers to a 10-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Tu^y ,night and back into the thick d the American League East race.

Coupled with Torontos 5-3 loss to Milwaukee, the Tigers victory moved them within 1% games of the front-running Blue Jays. Detroit and Toronto close out the season with a series this weekend in idium.

^If the Blue Jays lose one more, tb^ll for sure have to beat us here," Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. I think everybody will feel the heat if it gets down to the last three, which willbe wonderful."

In other games Tuesday night, the Texas beat the AL West champion Minnesota 7-5, New York defeated Boston (M), Chicago stopped California Angels 1-0, Kansas City trimmed Seattle 6-3 and Oakland ed^ed Geve-land54.

Along with Madlocks first-inning solo homer, the Tigers also got a three-run shot from Chet Lemon in the fourth and a splendid pitching performance from Frank Tanana, who hurled three-hit ball over eight innings.

Tanana, 14-10, who had been winless and was 0-3 in his previous eight starts, picked up his first victory since Aug. 11. He struck out three and walked one.

The only run di Tanana came on Lee Lacys seventh home run, in the fifth.

My problems were mechanical," Tanana said. (Pitchiim coach) Billy Muffett wanted me to flatten out my delivery. It took a while for that to sink into my head.

Now, it helps my curveball, it helps my delivery, it helps my deception.

Eric Bell, 9-13, the first of five Baltimore pitchers, gave up five runs on five hits before leaving in the fourth inning.

Brewers 5, Blue Jays 3 Glenn Braggs knocked in two runs with a pair ofsuigles and B. J. Surhoff homered as Milwaukee defeated Toronto.

The loss was the Blue Jays third straight and marked the first time the team has lost more than two games in a row since an eight-game slide that ended July 7.

The Brewers, who have lost just once in their last seven outings, now have won eight of 12 games against the Blue Jays this season.

Milwaukee starter Chris Bosio earned the win with a seven-hitter to imixrove his record to 11-7.

Toronto starter Jimmy Key, 17-7, lasted 5 1-3 innings and lost for the first time since July 11. He gave up 12 hits and four earned runs, marking only the second time in his last 24

starts that he has yielded more than three earned runs.

Lloyd Moseby hit two homers to account for all three Toronto runs.

Rangers 7, Twins 5 Pete OBrien and Geno Petralli homered in the eighth inning and Charlie Hough pitched a seven-hitter for Texas.

OBriens homer, his 23rd, came off reliever Keith Atherton. 7-5, and broke a 5-5 tie. Petralli followed with his second of the game and seventh of the year.

Texas trailed 5-3 before tying the ime on a homer by Petralli and an H single by Ruben Sierra.

Hough, 18-12, went the distance for the 13u time.

Minnesota broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth when Gene Larkin doubled home Gary Gaetti from first. Randy Bush hit his nth homer in the seventh to pad the lead to 5-3.

Yankees 6, Red Sox 0 Don Mattinglys major league record sixth grand slam home run of the season backed the four-hit pitching of Charles Hudson.

Mattinglys home run in the third inning gave the Yankees a 4-0 lead off Bruce Hurst, 15-13, and a fifth run scored on Bobby Meachams groun-dout in the same inning.

Hudson, 11-6, walked one and struck out three in pitching his second shutout and fifth complete game ofthesrason.

by the^^cago Cubs Ernie Banks and matched by Baltimored Jim Gentile in 1961.

^ White Sox 1, Angels 0 Floyd Bannister, baaed by Steve Lyons run-scorii^ double in the fifth, hurled a four-hitter through seven innings for Chicago.

Bannister, 15-11, allowed only one CaMomia batter to reach second base as he won for the 12th time in the last 16 starts. He walked one and struck out two before needing relief help from Bobby Thigpen, who pitched the last two innings for his 14th save.

Loser Mike Witt, 16-13, pitched a complete-game seven-hitter.

The White Sox, who have now won 13 of their last 16 games, broke a scoreless tie in the fifth after Witt had retired 14 in a row. Kenny Williams reached safely on a hit in the hole between second and third. After Williams took second on a wild pitch, Lyons doubled him home.

Royals 6, Mariners 3 Bo Jackson hit a two-run homer and Kansas Qty tod( advantage of three Seattle errors to score six unearned runs off Mark Langston.

Jackson hit his 22nd home run in the second inning as Bud Black raised his reciMrd to 8-6. Langston, 18-13, had two of the errors but had eight strikeouts to raise his American League-leading total to 252 and erase hh; own club record of 245.

The Royals wiped out a 1-0 Seattle lead with Jacksons two-run homer in the second inning. After the Mariners ti^ it 2-2 in the fifth, Bill Pecotas

RBI single broke the tie for the

Gty added three runs in the sixth with the help of a wild throw by Langston.

Athletics 5, Indians 4

Mike Davis hit a two-out single off Oeveland reliever Doug Jones to break an eighth-inning tie and Mark McGuire hit his 49tii homer tat Oakland.

Steve Ontiveros, 104), survived early-inning problems to get the victory, allowu^ nine hits in eight innings. Dennis Eckersley pitched the final inning for his 15th save.

Terry Steinbach led off the Oakland eighth with a single off Jones, 6-5, who started the inning in relief of John Farrell. After Tony Phillips failed sacrifice bunt forced pinch-runner Alfredo Griffin at second, rookie Walt Weiss lined his fourth hit <rf the game to sod Phillips to third.

After Jones struck out Luis Polonia, he surrendered the game-winning hit to Davis as the As nroke a five-game losing streak.

Cardinals Hold Off Expos To Maintain Their Lead

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer The St. Louis Cardinals stnmg pitdung and opportunistic offense were never more m evidence.

The Cardinals took full advantage of a total of six hits in the doubleheader and held Montreal to seven as they swept the Expos 1-0 and 34) Tuesday nignt.

The sweep, combined with Plladelidas 34) victmry over New York, gave the Cardinals a 3>/^-game lead over the second-place Mets in the National League East race. The Cardinals have five ^es remaining and the Mets four, including three at St. Louis to close the season.

Its not always how many (hits) you total, its when you hit them," said Ozzie Smith, whose hit-and-run single through a vacant shorts^ tole set up Tommy Herrs sacrifice in the sixth inning of the opener, [t hasnt been easy. We are short our big hitter (Jack Clark). The

Joe Magrane, 9-7, pitched a three-hitter in the opener and Gi Mathews, 11-11, and Todd Wo

combined on a fourJiitter in the sec-ondgame.

Worrell, who allowed one hit in the last three innings, earned his 33rd save aftm* taking over tar Mathews with no outs and runners on second and thfrd in the seventh inning. Worrell got Hubie Brooks on a pop foul and struck out Tim Wallach ami Andres Galarraga.

It was unbelievable," Herr said of W(HTells performance. I think he threw 11 pitchestwo strikeouts and a popup to shut em down... that was, I tnink, the key to the game."

In other NL games, it was Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4; Los ^eles 6, Houston 1, and San Francisco 5, San Diego 3. Chicago at Pittsburgh was postponed because of rain.

Tlie Cardinals got their three runs and aU three of their second-game hits in the sixth against Bryn Smith, 10-9, but two of them were bunts after T(my Penas blo(^ double. Willie McGee and Herr both had sacrifice flies in the inning.

In the opener, Vince Coleman walked in the sixth inning, advanced to third on Smiths hit-and-run single and scored on Herrs fly ball off Dennis Martinez, 11-4, who allowed three

singled in the first off David Cone, 5-6, and both runners advanced on Chris James sacrifice before Samuel scored on Schmidts groun-dout.

In the third, Philadelphia made it 24) on Schmidts RBI single.

Giants 5, Padres 3 San Francisco, which has clinched the West Division title, handed San Diego its sixth consecutive loss al-

rookie rec(tl hitting streak to 31 with an eighth-inning homer.

Francisco Melendez went 4-for-4 and Jesse Reid hit a tome run in his first major league at-bat for the Giants.

Santiagos two-run homer off Giants reliever Scott Garrelts also extended his all-time record for catchers hitting in consecutive

If youd told me coming to the ball park that wed score (only) four runs. Id have said I hoped wed score them all in one game," Herr said. We really needed to have something like this happen. Now were obviously in the dnvers seat. It just goes to show theres more to this game than just hitting."

With the two victories, combined with the Mets loss, St. Louis reduced its magic number to two for the divisional crown. Any combination of two Cardinals victories or New York defeats will win for St. Louis.

We win two more games and were in," Manager Whit^ Hei^ said. Our pitching tonight was just

Kell^ Do^, 11-9, was the winner

Reid the seconS^^^ a homer to center off Padres starter Jimmy Jones, 8-7, who lasted just threemnings.

Randy Kutcher followed with a triple and scored when Mark Wasinger grounded to third baseman Randy Ready, whose throw to the plate went to the backstop. Wasinger went to second on the error, advanced to third on a grounder and scored on a sacrifice fly by Downs.

Dodgers 6, Astros 1

Los Angeles got a two-run homer from Franklin Stubbs in the first inning and rookie Shawn Hillegas held Houston to three hits in six innings.

Hillegas, 3-3, outdueled Nolan Ryan, 8-15, who pitched seven innings and gave up four runs (m six hits. Ryan struck out nine as he re

tained the major 260, eight more than

We(

Everyone was trying to hit a home run, Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said. We werent moving runners along with the few diances we had. In that second game, we looked like a bunch of high schoolers."

Montreal fell five games off the pace with the two defeats and can do no better than tie for the title.

pkiiHfM|9 Mctia

Philadelphia left-hander Don Car-

That Makes Three

Detroits Chet Lemon celebrates with teammate Larry Herndon after his fourth-inning homer over Baltimore. (AP Laser-photo)

with a near-perfect game and said he was happy to help the Cardinals.

Carman allowed only one baserun-ner an infield sin^e by Mookie Wilson in the fourth inning - and Mike Schmidt drove in two runs for thePhillies.

Obviously everybody is rooting for the Cardmals and Im one of them too," Carman said. I dont like their (the Mets) approach, the higb-fiving when theyre annul 54)."

Shortstop Steve Jeltz cut <df Wilsons grounder toward the hole to the left of second base, and just missed throwing him out at first.

Juan Samuel and Milt Itompson

lead with ittles Mark

Alejandro Pena allowed two hits in the last three innings for his 10th save.

Steve Sax singled in the first and scored when Sttobs Mt his 16th homer. Mike Sdosda hit a two-run single in the third to make it 44).

Reds 5, Braves 4

Cincinnati defeated Atlanta in a rain-delayed afternoon game on Bu^ Bells RBI single in the ninth inning.

Paul ONeill drew a one-out walk from Jim Acker, 4-7, and went to second on Dave Parkers single. Bell then nulled a single downm third base fine for the tiefareakiifl run.

Pat Perry, 5-2, got the final out in the top of me ninm after die Graves had rallied to tie the game 4-4 on a fielding error by Parker.

Reds reliever Rob Murphy ap-

Stemat ever by wV left-hander. He broke the mark of 83 set last year Iqr San Diegos Craig Lefferts.

The two teams were really marching up and down the field in the 1965 Su^ Bowl. The winning San Francisco 49ers made 31 first i and the Bfiami Dolphins had 19.

Western Auto

00.000 MILE FfMllMdHaurriNarr.

P155/80R13 43.97

P165/80R13 47.00 P175/80R13 48.00

P185/80R13 50.00 P185/75R14 51.00

P195/75R14 52.00

P205/75R14 53.00

P215/75R<4 54.00

P205/75R15 53.00

P215/75R15 56.00

P225/75R15 57.00

P235/75R15 59.00 Tr*f44Mi9ii May vary.

50.000 MILE

P155/80R13 38.97 Pt65/80R13 40.00 P175/80R13 41.00 P185/80R13 43.00 IP185/75R14 44.00 P195/75R14 45.00 P205/75R14 46.00 P215/75R14 47.00 P205/75R15 46.00 P215/75R15 49.00 P225/75R15 50.00 P235/75R15 52.00 Trtad 4eei|e may vary.

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/75R14

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

P175/80R13

P205/75R15

32.97

33.00

36.00

37.00

39.00

41.00

42.00

43.00

46.00

42.00

49.00

Traad dasifn may vary.

50.000 MILE Fnt Read Haud Warr.

P155/80R13 37.97 P165/80R13 41.00 P175/80R13 41.00 P85/80R13 43.00 P185/75R14 44.00 P195/75R14 46.00 P205/75R14 48.00 P215/75R14 50.00

P205/75R15 50.00 P215/75R15 51.00 P225/75R15 53.00 P235/75R15 54.00 Tfaaddaaifiiwwyaanr-

35.000 MILE

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75RI4

P215/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

27.97

29.00

32.00

33.00

34.00

35.00

36.00

35.00

38.00

39.00

41.00

Traad 4aw|n aiay ary.

FneReadHaiadNarr.

155/80SR12 35.97 155/80SR13 37.00 165/80SRt3 39.00 165/80SR14 43.00 175/80SR14 43.00 165/80SR15 42.00 175/70SR13 42.00 18S/70SR13 44.00 185/70SR14 45.00 195/70SR14 46.00 185/80SR14 45.00

Traad datifa aiay vary.

155/80SR12

155/80SR13

165/80SR13

185/80SR14

175/80SR14

165/80SR15

175/70SR13

185/70SR13

185/70SR14

195/70SR14

30.97

32.00

34.00

39.00

38.00

37.00

39.00

40.00

41.00

Traad daaiya aiay vary.

P165/80B13

PI85/80B13

P195/7SB14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P215/75B5

P225/75B15

P235/75B15

25.97

28.00

30.00

31.00

32.00

34.00

35.00

37.00

Traad daaifii may vary.

Performanc* Radial GT 40.000 MILE. RWL

P235/60SR14 66.00 114 115

P245/6

P235/605

P245/f

P255/e

P275/6

P215/6

Pl85/7(

R15 69.00 IR15 74.00 : : 78.00 ;R15 65.00 ;R13 50.00 ;R14 55.00

P195/70SR14 56.0 P205/60SR13 52.0 P215/70SR14 61.0 P225/70SR15 65.0

Odwr Sim AvaHaWa Traaddaaioni

Wide One Belted 30.000 MILE Raised WIiitaLtlltn

All-Terrain Radial 40.000 MILE

Light Ti 40,000

MILE

A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 G70 14 G70 15 H70-15 AGO-13 F60-14 G60 14 L60 14 G60-15 L60 15

41.97

45.00

47.00

50.00

49.00

50.00

44.97

48.00

51.00

53.00

54.00

56.00

LTI95/75R146 LT235/75R15 6 30X950815 6 31X10 508156 33X12 50815 6 LT235/858168 LT235/85816 10 8 758165 8 950816 5 8

53.97

74.00

86.00

97.00 118.00

92.00

96.00

90.00 102.00

Highway

IT235/75R156

LT235/85R168

8 75816 5 8

9 50816 5 8 Traction LT235/85816 10

8 758165 8

9 50816 5 8

71.97 88.00 88.00

101.00

96.00

90.97 103.00

LT Highway Bias 28.000 MILE

28.

Tube Type

7 00 IS 750 16 Tubeless

7 00 15 H78 15 L78 15 750 16 875x165 9 50x16 5

Price

42.97

54.00'

44.00

49.00

51.00

51.00 57.00' 61.00'

-F.I.T. aeyNcaMa. Traad daaiya may vary.

.T fraction Bias 28.000 MILE

Tube Type

700 15 7 50 16 7 00-14 Tubeless 700 15 H78 15 L78-15

7 50 16

8 75x16 5

9 50x16 5

F.i.T.aefHcaWa Traad datifa

Price

48.97 61.00*

42.97

51.00

52.00

56.00

60.00 61.00* 67.00*

SENTRY=THE OBVIOUS REASON WHY?

FREE VALVE STEMS FREE MOUNTING FREE ROTATIO__ JREE ROAD HAZARD

Sale Ends Sat. 10/03/87

llllestern Auto

^ 119 Red Banks Road ooiio

355-2341

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-6 Sun. 1-6

WEACCEPTi

Amaricsn Exprata

MaaterChsrga

Vha

Total Charga Choica

Th Dally Reflct<Xf. Of nvllle, N,C. Wednesday. Sepfmbr 30,1987

TANK IFNANAlUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Smally ph 1000 TMah MSI* Tatah

31717

JKHoel SbOOOO Tatala II 0 0 0 Tatah

11171

By TW Auociated Prest All Timet EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EatlDivitioa Pet GB

m no Mo-s Ml ON m-7

Streak Home Away 52-28 44-34

94 63 .599

LIO_____

z-7-3 Loots

.563

.554

87 70 74 83 .471 65 92 .414 60 97

4 Won 1 z-8-2 Won 4

.382

'-Miuieoota

uansCity

W L

85 73 79 79 78 79 74 83 74 83 73 84

WettDivition Pet GB

.538 -

.500 .497 .471 .471 .465

8/b z-6-4 Won 2 21'A x-3-7 Loot 4 30^ 2-8 Loot 1

35t^ 4-6 Loot 2

50-26 44-37

48-33 41-36

49-27 38-43 48-29 26-54 31-51 34m 3546 25-51

LIO Streak Home Awa^ z-7-3 Lootl 5-5 Won 1 6Vi z-4-6 Won 1 5-5 Loot 1

W/2

lOVi z-3-7 Won 1 lUb 3-7 Lost 1

tway

56-25 29m 42-35 37-44 40-39 3840 4041 3442 42-34 3249 3642 3742

MmtiaU

Tcaai

Game Wionim RBI - OBrim (M). E-FMAeTLOB-MiniMsoU 6, Teas S.

IB-Gaetti, Tabor. Larkin, Hrbek. HR-Biab (11), Petraui 2 (7), OBrien (23). SP-Bnah.

IP HRERBB80

MiBMiaU

Schatzeik 3 4 3 3 1 1

Prazicr 3 0 0 0 1 4

RSmitb 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

Albertoo L,7-3 11-3 2 2 2 0 0

Tbiai

Homb W,10-12 9 8 S 3 2 3

IffiP-Bayhir by Homh, Wilkerson by RSmilh. VDP-Hoh, SclMitieder. P8-IlSUniey

UmpiKt-Home. Kotc; First, Tacbida; Second, Barnett illiird. Roe T-2:50.A-10,ia.

Ctbhrai* NO ON NO-4

Chkaia ON ON ON-I

GameWinniiRBI-lyom(3).

E-Ray. DP-Chicaio 2. LOB-Galifor-Nal, ChMfoO. 2B-Lyoot, Bnckner.

IP A RERBBSO

CaMfmla

HTitt 1,11-13 0 7 1 1 2 4

W,13-11 7 4

14 2 2

PAt

Umoirei-HmN Evi ieooorHeoyiltid,

T-2:40.A-fj64.

0 0 0 0

Evana; First, Cousins; Fort.

#KGCt550RIL

Tatah

Whitson p 0000 Wynne pn 10 00 Comitck p 0 0 0 0 33 3 7 3 Tatah 33 3 0 3

73 84 465 1U4 z-8-2 Won 5 34-42 3942

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

93 64

Pittsburgh

Chicago

79 79 75 81

z-7-3

5-5

x-San Francisco Clnciiinati

.592

90 68 .570 .561 .500 .481

74 81 .477 18

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away

47-29 46-S

14V4 z-5-5 17'^ z-5-5

Z44

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

49-32 41-36 46-32 42-37 42-38 3741 42-33 3348 4840 3441

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

abrkbi abrbbi

Butler c( 4 12 1 Polonia db 5 0 2 0

Hinto 2b 4 121 MDavis rf 3 0 2 1

Carter lb 3010 McGwir IbSI 11 MHaU If 4 0 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 4110

Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 1 Canseco If 4 0 11

^def rf 4 0 0 0 Murphy, cf 11 0 0

W _

87 70 .554 80 77 74 83 70 87

Lob Angeles Atlanta San Diego x-clincned division title z-denotes first game was a win

67 64 93

.510

.471

.446

.429

.406

z-64

7-3

3-7

7-3

Streak Home Aw Won 3 44-34 43-3

_ .lark dh 41 2 0 Steinbch c 3 0 I 0

JBell ss 4 0 0 0 Griffin pr 0 0 0 0

Allanson c 311 0 Tettleton c 0 0 0 0

CCstllo ph 1 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 2 12

Weiss ss 404 0 Totals 34 4 10 4 Tatah 33 313 3

SEATTLE KANSAS CITY

abrbbi abrbbi

DNixon cf 010 0 Wilson dh 4 0 0 0 Hengel rf 4 010 PecoU 2b 4 0 11 PBradly If 2 010 Seitier 3b 4 010 Brantly rf 3 00 1 Trtabll rf 3120 PrMley 3b 3 0 0 0 Balboni lb 31 0 0 MatbWs db3000 Madison c 3 2 0 0 Phelps ph lOOOBJacksn If4ll2 ADavis lb 4111 Thurmn cf 4110 Ninons ss 4 11 0 RoJons ss 4 0 3 1 Bradley c40 2 0 Reynlds 2b402 1

Tatah 32 3 8 3 Tatah 33 0 0 4

Saa Franchca

I 010 080-3

^ ON IN 020-3

GamelinniM RBI-Reid (1). E-Rady2,Banwarin|. DP-San Diego 2. LOB-San Franciscol, San 2B-Byers. 3B-Kutcber. llR- Rm (1). Santia^ (U). SB-Kruk (18). SF-Downs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Fraachco

Doumt W,ll-9 Garrelb Lefferts S,6

Seattk

19'.^ z-5-5 23 z-2-8

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 6

42-39 38-38 45-31 29-52 39m 3147 42-39 25-50 3640 28-53

CIcTChad 210 ON NO-t

Oakhad 202 IN Olx-3

Game WinningRBI - MDavis (0). DP-Clev^ 1, Oakland l.

_ 1 LOB-

Cleveland V Oakland 10. ^Lansf^ Canseco, DOark 2, Weiss, AU^. HR-McGwire (40), PhilW (10). SF-Jaco^.

iF HRERBBSO

Cterebad

FarreU 7 10 4 4 3 5

DJoms L,0-5 1 3 110 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Taeeday's Games

New York 6. Boston 0 Detroit 10, Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 5, Toronto 3 Chicago 1. California 0 KanaasdwLSeatUeS Tesas?. MlnnesoUS Oakland 5, Cleveland 4 WeAaesdays Games Boston (Clemens 1S4) at New

are bed with 7.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakland, 49; GBeU, Toronto, 47; DwEvans, Boston, 34; Hrbek, Minnesota, 34; DaEvam, Detroit, 33.

STOLEIn BASEfS-Reynolds, Seattle, 57; Wilson, Kansas City, S3; Redus. Chicago. 49; Molitor, MUwaiikee, 44; Mienderson, New

OnUvens W.lOd 0 9 4 4 0 3

Eckeraley S.13 1 l 0 0 0 0

HBP-Stnhich by FarreU, Carter by OntiveroB.WP-FerreU, Umpires-Home, McCoy- First, Bremigan; Second, Denkh^, md. Co-

f-2:51.A-7,20l

IN IN NI-3

i CRy ON IN Ni-I

PBtadley reached on catdier's interference.

GaineWinnimRfil-PecoUC). E-Preiiqnudisoo, Lai^toa 2. DP-Kamas City 1. LOB-SMtUeTKamai City 7.2B-4Nnia, TirUbuU. HR- BJackson (22), ADavii (V). SB-DNixon 2 (21), Bniatln (U), TirUbuU (7), Reynolds 2 (57),WiIioa(54).8-Madisoo.

IP H RERBB80

Seattle

Lamtoo L,1S-13 6 7 6 0 3 0

Ttuflo 2 2 0 0 0 3

Kaatas City Black W,M 7 4 2 3 3 3

Garber 2 4 I I 0 0

HBP-DNixoo by Black. WP-Laimton. Umnret-Home, Welke; FustTYcung; Se^Briidanao; Third, 6eiUy. T-2:5I.A-17,4SL

IheseO, witb records through September 27, poNhaadlaslweeksranlung; Recert PU Pv . 1. Holy Crow (4) 34H) 00 2

2. Northemt Louisiana 34M) 70 3

3. Maine 44M) 72 14

4. Northern Iowa 3^1-0 7 6

5. North Texas SI. 3-H 64 7

6. Nevada-Reno M-0 SO 1

7. Appalachian St. 2-2-0 37 14

t Mrtiwatern St. 2-1-0 47 U

9. JacksOD St. 2-0-1 44 IS

tie Richmand 314) 44 16

11. Colgate 31-0 42 13

U. Ei^ Kentucky 2-1-0 38 19

13. Georgia Southern 2-2-0 29 10

14. Easton lUinois 314) 27 17

15. Idaho 31-0 21 -

10. Southern U. 300 18 20

17. James Madison 31-0 to -

tie Western Illinois 31-0 10 -

19. Tenn.-ChottaiK)0(ti 2-14) 9 -

20. East Tennessee SI. 31-0 7 0

Abdr-Ro'f, Md 14 201 l 3.3 Cooper, Duke 14 162 2 3.3 Davenport, GaTlO 191 1 3.3

Ml 910 4.0 9 221.0

FIELDGOALS Player M-A Pci.

Treedwl, Clem 12-14 857

Palmer, GaT 4-5 .800

Miller, UNC 4-3 .800

Hoyle, WF 4-3 .100

Peterson, Duke4-6 .667 Inderlied, Va 2-3 667

Plocki, Md 3-5 .600

Carter, NCS 1-3 .333

PASS DEFENSE

C-A-l Pet Y G Clem 45-10M 41.3 497 10I.I

UNC 47- 4 49.0 322 1395

Md 43 9M 50.0 323 130.1

WF 31- 11-5 44.4 4MMI.0

NCS S4-IW4N.1 7N 177.0

Va 631155 34.1 7U 171.3

GaT 43 733 55.3 7N 283.3

Duke 731330 53.7 11 2B.I

NAIATop25

PUNT RETURNS Player Ne. Yds. TD Avg.

Woolford, Clem0179119.9 Lott, Clem 9 1600 1 7.0 Greene, WF 0101011.2 Finkelston, VaO 430 7.2

Jones, NCS IS 930 6.2

Ingram, GaT 6 31 0 5.2

Lewis, (INC 10 28 0 2.0

PI Avg

Clem

UNC

DiAe

GaT

NCS

SCORING DEFENSE

TD Kip Dip FG 8F

0 0 0 5 0 IS 5 .0

5 3 0 3 0 42 10.5

10 10 0 3 0 79 19.1

10 9 0 4 0 n 29i

13 11 0 2 0 95 23.1

10 I 0 3 0 75 35.0

14 II 0 20 101 25.3

13 10 0 6 0 100 21.5

National League

ATLANTA CINCINNATI

abrkbi ahrhbi

Hall cf 4110 TJones cf 4 010

Gant 2b 3 000 Collins If 1000

DJames If l 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 21 0

GPerry lb 4 11 2 ONeill If 3 211

DMrphy rf 3 l 0 0 Parker rf 4 0 2 I

GRonck If 3 00 0 Bell 3b 4111

Griffey ph 0 0 0 0 McGriff c 3 0 10

Smmns ph I o o 0 Esasky ib 3 0 3 2

Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 FWIIms p 0 0 0 0

Virgil c 3111 PPerry p 0 0 0 0

Runge 3b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 2 0 0 0

Blauser ss 3 0 I 0 Hoffman p 3 0 l 0

PSmith p 1 0 0 0 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0

Nettles ph 10 0 0 Frncna in 10 0 0

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The top 25 the Divisifn I football p^ of the

teams in

Natiooal Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-placc voles in paren-ttieam, records thirough S^l. 27 and last week's ranking

iCent.

S.Central St., Ohio

Kan

7.Mesa, Coki.

York (Letter a-I), 7:30p.m. BaMmore (Meaa 83) at Detroit

iPeiryM), 7:35 p.m.

MUwaiAee (Nlwes 13-8) at Toronto (SUeb 18S), 7:3Sp.m.

CaUfomia (^Reuaa 4-4) at Chicago (Dotoonl8U),8p.m.

Seattle (Morgan 12-14) at Kansas aty (DJacksonklS), 8;35p.m.

Miiuiwnto (Siraker 8) at Texas (Witt7-10>,S:35p.m.

Cleveland (Akerfeldi 2-5) at OnUaad (Stewart 1812), 10; 35 p.m.

Hmrsday's Garnet Clevclaiid at OaUand. 3; 15 p.m Boston at New York, f 30 p.m.

BaHifflorealDetroi{,7:35p.m.

-..... i.8p.m.

York. 40.

PITCHING (14 deci-sions)-Mu8selnun, Toronto, 12-4, .750,3.98; Cerutti, Toronto, 11-4, .733, 4.42; Guetterman, Seattle, l(M, .714, 3.76; Key, Toronto, 17-7, m. 2.81; 4 are iied with .467.

STRIKEOUTS-Lamaton. Seattle, 252; Clemens, Boston. 231; Higuera, Milwaukee, 230; Bough, Texas, 20; Morris, Detroit, 202.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 34; Reardon, Minmmoia, 31; Righetti, New York. 31: Plesac, BUu^ee, 23; Buke, California, ir

BOSTON

/ abrkbi

Burks cf 4019 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 9 Horn db 4 0 0 0 DwEvn Ib 4 0 00 Greenwl 11 3 0 00 Beningr rf3000 Romero 3b 3 010 JoRecd ss 3000 Mnruno c 3 0 0 0 Totals 3194 9

NEW YORK

abrbbi

Hdsn db 3 130 Rodlpb 2b 2111 Mtogly Ib 312 4 Winfield rf3 100 GWard If 4 0 3 0 Royster 3b30 20 Mechm ss 3 0 0 l Skinner c 4110 RKelly cf 4 116 Totals 33 0 13 1

MONTREAL STLOUIS

abrkbi abrbbi

Raines If 4 0 2 0 Coleman If 4 101 Webster rf 4 0 10 OSmilh ss 2 010 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 0 0 1 Walltcb 3b 3 0 0 0 Driesan lb 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb3000 McGee cf 200 1 Nichols cf 2 000 Podltn 3b 3000 Wingbm cf 1 000 Morris rf 3000 Fitigerld c2000 TPena e 3110 Foly pb 1010 Mathews p 2 110 Reed c 0000 Worrell p/1000

CaadacI 2b3000 BSmilh p 2000

Asnmchr pOOOO Ramirx pi 1 0 00

Acker p 0 0 00 Talalf 32 4 4 3 Totals

lO.HUIsdale, Mich. U.Mais Hiil. N.C

12.N.Mex.Highlands

13.W. Vir^niaSt.

32 3 II 3

IN 2N 101-4 CMmMi N2 ON Nl-S

One out when winning run scored. GameWinniHRBI-BeUd). E-Parkcr.DP-Atlanta 3. LOB-AllanIa 3, Cincinnati 11.2B-0NeiU. HR- GPerry (12), VirgU (27). SB-Urkin (30). S-Biasky.

IP H RER BBSO

ISCoocord W.Va. I6.NW Oklahoma lYHarding, Ark. II.Pie(lound, Wash M Lmoir-Rhyne, N.C

20.Wcsleni Oremn

21.Hendenan St.,Ark.

N.C.

Hesketb p 0 0 0 0

ph if

^Northern St. S.D 2S.S. Oregon

Record Pis Pvs

Mar

1 380

424 1

44M)

400 2

380

382 3

480

372 4

400

332 6

380

340 S

Duke

280

337 7

UNC

380

290 0

380

278811

GaT

2-20

255 12

Clan

2-10

236 15

2-10

223 14

190 19

NCS

3-18

144 9

3-18

141 21

2-18

136 22

2-18

131 25

2-08

127 25

P.G.

3-18

121 13

Clem

112 9

UIC

2-18

84-

1. 2-18

70-

828

55 17

NCS

2-28

43 18

Duke

2-88

36-

GaT

KICKOFF RETURNS Player No. Yds. TD Avg.

Hendrsn, Clem 7 231 1 33.0 Williams, NCS 6 102 027.0 Hills, GaT 6 149 0 24.6 Ingram, GaT 0 184 023.0 Beasley, Md 0 193 0 21.4 Jones, Duke 9 111 020.1

Clem

Duke

GaT

NCS

UNC

PUNTRETURNS No Ydi TD A

ID Avg 23421 1 11.3 10131113.1 5 470 0.4 64307.2 0 570 7.1 IS 920 0.2 12 400 4.0 7 230 3.0

TEAM LEADERS TeamOffeote

Play Yds PPI. TD PC

S2 1722 3.3 16 430.3

271 1642 3.9 12 410.3 287 1352 3.8 13 3N.0 211 1127 5.3 11 375.7 290 1460 5.0 10 365.0 219 9 4.5 6 329.7 300 1248 4.2 9 312.0 236 1129 4.4 8 282.3

Clem

NCS

GaT

Duke

UNC

KICKOFF RETURNS Nt Yds TD A

TD Avg 11 333 1 30.3 16 377 0 23.0 16 3700 23.1 163140 10.0 22 3730 17.0 13 347 0 16.3 13 201 0 13.3 4 I00I5.0

RUSH OFFENSE

Transactions

Play Yds P.P. TD

168 802 ISO 390 170 732 1 720 102 328 110 368 157 394

4.3 9 235.8

4.8 7 200.5

3.8 6 196.7

41 7

4.3 0

3.3 7

3.3 5

2.3 5

103.0

182.0 132.0 122.7 90.5

at(

Only gansea

at Texas, S;3S p.m. schrthded

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (440 at hatsl-Gwynn, San Diego, .378 Guerrero, Loe AuKles, .jao; riaiOeo, Montreal. ,m; DJames, Atlanta, .313;

NATIONAL LEAGUE iday'oGai .AOantaf

WCIarL San Francisco, .310. RUre-EDavis, Ciw

andimati5,A(laota4

St. LmiM 1. KoatrealO, Utgame

St. LouiaS, Montreal 0.2mfganie

_ CincinnaU, 130; St. Louis, 119; Gwynn, San US; Rainea, Mfontreal, 118; Allanta, 112; Samuel, 112.

New York OK IN Olx-0

Game WinniMRBI - Matlinglv (7). E-GrmwdT DP-Bostoe 1 LOB-Boatoa 5, New York 9.2B-Barrett HR-Matiiily(20). SB-RKeUy (7), RHender-m(^^-Raadolnh.

flr HRERBBSO

WJnsn ph 1000 Parrel! p oooo Tatals NOIITaials

20 3 3 3

PSmitb 4 7 2 2 3 1

Amnmchr 3 1 2 2 2 3

Acker L.4-7 11-331122

ACC Statistics

Heffanan

, .^YirkS*^

San Fraoclaco5, San Diegos WaiaeidayaCamea

'3iicagp<Moyer ll-lSandSutclifre oTatPltlshiBgh (Fiaher 180and

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 132; " ' Montreal. 117; ^chnaidt.

fidisckl

..^3d),2,5:35p.m.

New Yore (Gooden 187) at

.Ill; iCIark, St. Louis, 106; McdeeTst. Louis. 105.

HITS-Owynn, San Diego. 314; Guerrero, Loa AngKie^ 17806iiiith, St. Louis, 170: cSSmai!, . Lmiii. 17X;Mc(to^sf.Loiiia,l7.

Hunt 1,15-13 21-3 4 5 5 3 2

BoHoo 52-3 7 I 0 2 5

New Vk Hrtam W.1I4 I 4 0 0 1 3

Umpirea-Homr McKean; First, Me Oeftiad: Sanadjmlock; Ikird, Kaiser.

__ON on Nx-3

Game WbmingRBI-Coleman (10). E-CoiefflariOB-Monlreal 3, SILouts 4 3B-TPena. SB-oleman (IN), OS-milh 2(42).SF-Herr,llcGee.

IP H RERBB80

Memreal

BSmilb L.109 0 3 3 3 2 1

HeskMh 1 0 0 0 0 2

Parrett l 0 0 0 1 0

7 4 2 3 0 7

1 0 0 0 0 2

2-301011 W>2 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

HBP-Tnadway by Aasenmacher. Umpires-Home. First, Gregg; Sera^ Davis; md, Harvey.

T-2:31.A-0,725.

Philadeliitata (Rawley 17-11), 7:36

^AUanta (Gtavine 2-4) at Houaton (Scott 1813),8:S5p.m.

Moatreal (Peret 80) at St. Louia

(Fotach 114), 0:35 p.m.

CtocimmU iBrov^ 813) at San taBS4)7lO;(

t: Diego, 37;

^ "VSamud, Pkiladek^, , San Diego, uTiISgw,

Diego (Hawktna 34), 10;06p.m.

San Francisco (Kiukow M) at Loa

Angeles (BafcherAl), 10:35 p.m. IWanday'sGaaMS

CWcagoal PittahurghJ:35 p. fUtonla at Houatoa, rSSpm. Montreal alSt. LouiaJ:Sp.m Cincimmti at San

10:00

San Franeiaco at Loa Angeles. N;35p.m.

Only garnet scheduled

llcOB8Si.Loiaa.A. iStfS-Samuel.l

ISy GwyoflL Sfto St 11: Coleman, St. Leuto. 10;

47; DMoipir. AUanUra; Strawberry, NewYorfc, aT^EDavki, CId-diMii, 37: HJotomon. New York. 30. ST(ei) BASES-Coieiiian, St.

dsM^io; Rainea. Moatreal. 90.

P I f C H INC (14 d e c i -akma)Martiaet, MoatraaL 1I4, .133, 340; Gooden, New IMk, 187. .to. 3.83; Dunne. PHIabiwgh. 124,

MILWAUKEE TORONTO

abrkbi abrbbi

Halitar 3b 3111 Uriano 2b 4000 PeMer H 503 1 Hoieby cf 4 2 3 3 Yoaat cf 4 010 Mallaka 3b 4 0 2 0 Brack lb 4ltOGBell If 4000 Braggs db 50 2 2 Whitt c 1020 Sveui u 4llOCMoore c 0000 Sarksff c 4121 Leach ph 10 0 0 Komatk rfllOl Myert c 0000 JCutiU Sb 1111 Barfield rfSOOO McGrff dh 40 6 0 Upsbaw ibllOO Lee ss 3000

Mathews W,IMIC 3 0 0 0 3

Worrell 843 3 1 0 0 0 3

Matthewipildied tolbittcn in IheTlb. WP-PanK^^

NEW YORK PHILA

abrbbi abrkbi

MWilio cf 4 0 10 Samuel 2b 4 11 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 2 11 0 KHrndi Ib3000 CJamn If 3000

BylbeAsfMiatedPreu INDIVIDUAL TOTAL OFFENSE Player Yds Avg G

Slayden, Duke I0S86.2264.5 Strom, (iaT 6836 1 277.7

Maye, UNC 801 7.3 201 0

Henning, Md 707 4.7 199 3 Secles, Va 6997.9 174.0 Elkins WF 374 4.6 124.7

Young. WF 336 4 9 110 7

Williams, Clem 440 3.3 112.3 McFadden, Clem 433 6.9 108 3 Montgomery, NCS 2733 9 91.0

Duke

GaT

UNC

Clem

NCS

PASSOFFENSE

C-A-l Pel Y

80-16010 55.6

52-I0I- 4 31.5 76-143- 6 33.1 61 118 5 55 5

53- 09- 4 61.8 31- 60 3 40.2 28 64- 4 43 6 41- 87- 7 47.1

1194 290.5 750 233.0 0S4 2I3.S 040 210.0 820 206.0 390 133.0 437 1W.3 401 100 3

By Ike Asieciated Preii BA8EBAU Ancricti litttwf

BALTIMORE ORIOLliS-Signcd a player-dcvelopmeot agrecmeent with Newark, N.Y.; of the ^ York-Penn League. Asked for waiven on Alan Wiggins, second baseman, for the purpoM of giving biffi his uncoodiliaoal releMe. Natiaial Leone ST LOUIS CARDINAL^^Signed Doug DeCinces,infielder.

BASKETBALL Natieoal BaikclbaB AseodaliN MIAMI HEAT-Named Stu Inman player personnel director

HnEW jersey NETS-Namrt Jim Spanuiel and Urn Bassett to the teams radio broadcast team.

ntACK AND FIELD INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR ATHLETIC FEDERATION-Bamwd Sindra

T-2;SI.A-K,14t

Strwbrv rf 3 0 00 Scbmdt 3b 40 2 2 McRylds If3006 Hayes lb 40 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 110

Total*

Boques pb 19 0 0 UOUITstab

34 3 7 3

League Leaders

jm, im\ sutdife. dite^: im;

m. 8.61;_____

.607. 4.BI; Fondi. .007,4.30.

.11-6, Louis. 11-0,

rrtlllNlI M 221 IN-S

Ibnnia IM iN-0

rimiWlaaiagBBI-Surtiig(9) DP-Tanntol. LOB-MihraiAee 9, IbnNa 6 8-lftdWka Moblar. IB-Bnck. HR-Mcoeto 2 (2k), Suttoff (7). SB-PMder (iT^mUlo il5). S-Kom-

MONTRBAL 8TL0UI8

abrbbi abrkbi

Rainea II 4909 Coleman If 1190 Webster r(S999 0Smith u 2020 Brooks IS 4 010 Herr 2b 2 4 0 1 WtlUcb 2b4e29Drica IblOOO Gatarrg lb4999 McGee cf 3000 Nicboli cf 2 011 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Law 3b 1000 Ford rf 3010 FiUierld C3000 Uke c 3000 Marfiim plOOOMagrane pSOOO Engl ph 1000

Mc&lfga nilOl

Totals

0 3 0 Tatals 20 I 3 I

HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 11

Saatana ss 3 0 0 0 Jells ss 3 0 2 0

Cone p 10 0 0 Carman p 2 0 0 0

Prndes p 0000 Almon pn 100 0 Leacb p 0 000 Massilli ph 1 0 0 0 Totolt 20 0 I 0 TKall 29 1 0 1

New York N9 IN ON-4

IN IN Ns-3 GanwWiiningRBI-Scbmidtin) LOB-NcwYork 1, Philadelpliio 0. 2B-Daulton. SB-MT^ompton (43). S-rjMMMM Camkan

IP HRERBBSO

New Yirii

Cone L54 3 4 2 2 1 1

iQes 2 2 110 3

Lamb 3 2 0 0 1 2

PASSING

C-A-l YdsID Pb 44- 75-4 689 5 147.2 38101-4 810 3 1312 II- 22-1 133 2 129.3 78-1389 1041 7 123 6 48 984 683 5 118.6

_781434 854 4 104.2

Williami, Clem 26- 57-3 418 1 102.5 EBum, WF 31-62-S 390 0 87 9

Poag, NCS IP 39-1 127 I 81.5

Montgomery, NCS22-194 274 1 74.1 Note; Rating poinb are determined by a formula oased on several ategories, some of which are not listed here.

Pbyer

Seculcs, Va Maye, tiNC Dilwcg, Duke SlaySn. Duke Strom, boT Henniig. Md

Oidw

Clem

GaT

UNC

NCS

SCORING OFFENSE TDEipOspFGSF Pt Avg

16 16 0 4 0 124 31.0 0 12 1 119 29.8 0 4 0 M20.7

0 4 0

1 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0

Gasser of Swilserland from commling for two years for testinspooitive to sierM at theWorMIYaduuld^fSianipiansU^

12 9 11 9 1413

13 11 9 6 8 8

100 27.5 97 24.3 71 17.9 59 14.8

NCS

Gan

Duke

UNC

GiT

NET PUNTING

No Avg NRl VRt NAvi 8 44.7 13 57 42 2 23 40.7 13 104 36.2 16 39.2 11 54 36.2 20 37.5 6 97 32.7 20 36.5 11 92 31.9 20 38.3 8 132 31.8 IS 30.1 9 IN 30.9 19 39.8 14 243 27.1

IGiampionshipi. COLLEGE INDIANA-Announced that Kreigh Smith, forward, will be out iodefinitay after sunov.

MAIME-Named Michael Mom mus-lanlbaMethaU coach.

MANHATTAN-Named Brace HaberU wTcstling coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Assoctated Preas Mens College Soccer

Wingate 3, Pfeiffer 1 Catawba j,Gardn--WebhO

Womens COUege Soccer

Guilford 7, Coker 2

ON Nl OOs-l

ByT

AMI

IheAicoclalcdPrcoo

lERlCAN LEAGUE

SililkEOUTSRyan, Houotoo, 10; Scott, Hountaii,jVnlaiiiieln,

IP HRERBBSO

GmneWinmaiRBI-Herrdt).

E-OSmMirDriiNeo, McGee. DP-

ILo* 1. LOB-Menlml 5, SlLouis 3. wiZt

BATTING (440 at baU)-Boggs, MqUtor, MilwaiSw,

.MS: iVammeU, Detroit, .344; Mat-ttely. New York, .330; Puckett,

RUNS-GBcll, Toronto. Ill;

Loo Angelea, IN; Welch, Loa Ang^a,^10; Herahiser, Los

.VE^^kdrotian, PhUadebphia,

W.ll-7 I 7 3 3 2 4

SB-G8miih().SF-Herr

IP H RER BBSO

Carman W,1S-11 0 1 ,0 0 5

Umpires-Home, Davidsoo; First, Crawford; Second, Tata; Third, Wendebledt T-2:I4 A-30,790

SCORING Pbyer TD EP FG PTS

Treidwll, Clem 0 9 12 43 Lowery, Md 6 0 0 36

King, (ioT 4 0 024

Ford, Va 3 0 0 30

Peterson, Duke 0 16 4 20 Palmer, (iaT 0 8 4 20

Hoyle, Wf 0 7 4 19

Hiller, UNC 0 12 4 25

Marriott, UNC 4 0 0 24

McFadden, Clem 4 0 024

0.0

7.5

7.0 6.7 6.3 6 3

6.0 6.0

Clem

UNC

M d

NCS

GaT

Duke

TOTAL DEFENSE P Y PP

Womens College VoUeyhaU

I. Virginia 180,183,

240 638 2.7 3 ISO 5 191 713 3.7 0 237.7 3N 1333 4.3 10 333.0 204 1430 3.1 11 359.8 3K 1517 5.0 10 379.5 316 1591 5.0 14 397.8 210 1200 6.1 8 420.7 3N 1721 50 12 430.3

N.CaroUnadef.'

180

E. Carolina del. N. Carolina-WUm-

in|^ton^7,815^ 1-15,187,1812 _

illna t. df. buke 1M5, 189,1815,184,1812

Youth Soccer

Whitaker, Dcjlrqit,' llC^b^^',

40; LeSmitb, Chicago. M: WomU St. Louis. 33: Fnnco.nciniiatt.

McDoweb,riewYoit'.25.

30;

In U7-7 51-3 12 5 4 1 I

JMnei 21-3 1 0 0 4 2

Wclb 11-3 0 0 0 0 1

PB-SnMf,Whitt.

,qaik:FlnLI

L,1M 7 3 I I 2 5

HcGllgaa I 0 0 0 l l

Booton, IM; MoUtor,

IN: DwEvana, Boston, IM; Trammell, Detroit, IH.

RBI-GBell, Toronto, 134; DwEvnna, Booton, 121; McGwire, Oeklnnd, ilO: Mattii^, New York. U4Jowner,6difon3a, 112. l(lT8-Seitaer, Kanana City

American League

_______ Lanaaa uty, .

Bogga, Boston, 200; Pudietf, Min-

sa*..---------------

I, MJi^^immeU, Detroit. 190;

YounLMUweukee, 190 DOUBLES-Boggs. Boston, MoHtar, MUwaMer 39; MatlL, York, M; DwEvana, BoeU.., gTpftndtey, Seattle, 37; Whitaker,

TWDF^ES-Wltaon, Kansas City, M; randley, Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland, 10; Vouat, MUwaukee. 8; 8

MINNESOTA

abrkbi

Pillare 2b 4 110 Hrbek pk lOlO Lmbrdi 1^0 000 Davidsa cl 4 110 Puckett phi000 Bush If 3112 Gaetti lb 4 211 Urkin Ib 4011 Baylor db 2010 Newmn pr 0 0 0 0 Bcaae rf 4000 Gagac ss 3000 Undncr e 3 010

TEXAS

abrbbi

Brower cf 3111 McDwel cflOOO Pletchr H 3000 Sierra rf 4011 Parrsb dh 4 011 locvglU If 3000 Espy If 0000 OBrien lb 4 111 MStanly c 2000 Petralli c 22 2 2 Wilkrsn lb 3 110 Tabor 2b nil Browac 2b 3 10 0

T-S:4LA-344iL CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Ownng dh 30 10 Guillen u 30 2 0

Jeyaer Ib 4110 Hill 2h 40 10

DWhite cl 4010 Miariir2b 0000

Hoadrek UlOOOBaiaa dh 4000 Bpnard phlOlO RcdM pr 0000 l^r FooooCaldeni ri40IO Ray 2b 40l0GWalkr IbOOIO SclMUd uSIOOPbk c 4000 Ryal ^ lOOOBwloa If 3000 Armas rf 2 00 0 KWIIms cf 3110

Mwaae W>7 9 3 0 0 2 5

Umpires-Home, MooUguc; First.

DnILmm. ** * ----- rim - I r

ivnie; acniKi, wcjFfr, Tnra, ncnwn. T2:fc.

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

abrkbi abrbbi

Ldoaard If 5010 Mack cf 3100

MWiImt is4100 Saaliago c 4 n 2 Iclndi lb 4 1 4 0 Kruk Ib 4 0 10

Bwkar pb 1019 Lyons lb 2011 Pettis cT 0001

Boone c 2010 RJeoes ph 100 0 Pimple c 0000 Polider 3b 2000

BB Ib 400 1 Ready 2b 4 110 neid rf 3111 Byers If 4 0 2 0 Kuteber cf 4 110 Abner rf 4 011 Wasugr 2b 2 I 0 0 Tmplln ss 3 0 0 0 Muwrng c 3 0 0 0 Cora 2b 3 0 0 0 Down p 2 0 6 1 Jfersn ph 10 0 0 Garrclla n 0 0 0 0 JJoom p 0 0 0 0 Melvin pE 1 0 0 0 Nelsoo pb 10 0 0 LcfferU p 0 0 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 FInnrv pb 100 0

LOS ANGELS

abrbbi

Sax 2b 3 2 10 Garacr 2b 2 0 00 Shelby cf 4 2 20 Stubbs lb 3112 Marshal rfllOO Scioicia c 4 0 1 2 Mercado c 0 0 0 0 Bryant U 3000 Ramsey If 0 0 0 0 TLndr ph 10 11 JGonilz If 6 0 00 GHImn ss 4 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b40l0 Hilicgas p 10 0 0 Hcep pb 10 10 APena p 1000 Totals 32115

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Hatcher c(4l20 CRenlds ss4 0 2 0 Doran 2b 2 00 0 Bass rf 30 10 Walling 3b 3 0 0 1 GDavis Ib 4 0 0 0 Puhl If 4 0 0 0 RRynlds c 2 0 0 0 Cruz ph 10 0 0 Afenir c 000 0 Camnt ph 10 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Gainv ph 10 0 0

Player

ilm

PUNTING No. Yds. Avg. Safmon, NCS 22 993 45.1

Bailey, WF 17 701 41.2

Wrijbt, Md 23 936 40.7

Mclfevitt, GaT 19 757 39 0

Dilweg, Duke 28 76738 4

Seyle, Clem 10 68036.7

Dempsey, Va 20 730 36.5

Wethr

RUSH DEFENSE

P V PP TD C 131 231 1.8 1 37.8 110 306 2.0 OIOI.7 134 490 3.7 2 163.3 175 658 3.0 6 164.5 191 BM 4.2 8 201.0 211 813 3.9 0 2N.3 2K 603 4.3 11 220 8

Giris5-S

Rowdies.....................0 I 1 8-2

Cosmos.......................I 1 0 0-2

Scoring: R Gloria Taft 2; C Beth M^mer, Sherry MitcheU GirbM

Rowdies.....................0 1 3 0-4

CoomoB.......................0 0 0 11

Scoring: R Jeasica Maira 3, Tara White; C-r

-Donna Meyers

rintn, UNC 9 317 35.2

Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Cfflldr ----

Cfiildrss p 0 0 0 0 Asby ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 I 3 I

Two Straight Losses Are Not Discouraging Ross

RUSHING

Pliycr No. Yds. Avg G

Young, WF 72 350 4 9118.7

McFadden, Clem02 433 7.0 108 3 Morgan. Va 69 367 5.3 91 8 Allen, Clem 69 323 4.7 91.3 Dorn. UNC 24 231 9 9 79 3

Lowery, Md 77 2SI 3 4 64 3

Boone, Duke 52 243 4.7 60 8 >Crumpler, NCS 31 192 6 2 48.0

Monk, Duke 48 164 3 4 41.0

Starr, UNC 41 163 4 0 40.0

Spinelli, Md 40 133 3.0 31.0

Ryan L>13

_ _ 7 0 4 4 3 9

AIO I 2 2 110

(SlSeas 1 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, C.Williams: First. Kibitr; Second. Froemming: Ihird, (^ T-2:30.A-10,468

RECEIVING Player No. Vdi. TD Av

Lowery, Md 21 121 2 S.

Proebl, WF 13 201 0 4 3

Marriott,, UNC 1 7 324 3 4 3 Green, Duke 17 240 2 4.3

Boone, Duke 17 140 0 43

Ford, Va 16 352 5 40

Hinei, Duke 10 310 2 3.0

RIGGANSHOE REPAIR SNOP^

DOWNTOWN QREENVH.LE 111 WEST 4TH STREET

75841204

Opwi khmdayPrlday e.m.-B p.m.

Soturdiy 9 p.m.

Owned And Operated For IS Yoars

GORDON'S for Golf Jackets

264 By Pass

756-1003

ATLANTA (AP) Despite two straight losses, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross said Tuesday he is not .'discouraged bv the Yellow Jackets ; performance this season.

' Saturday's game at North Carolina -State is important, but Tech is not in -a must-win situation, Ross said at a news conference.

Its a very important game for .us," Ross said. "We need to come out and play well. Of course, we would love to win the football game and that Iwould be extremely important to us. .Hwillnotbeeasy.

: After a season-opening victory against The Citadel, Tech lost to Atlantic Coast Conference foes North Carolina and Clemson, who have combined records of 7-1.

The Yellow Jackets, 1-2 overall and ,0-2 in the ACC, this week face North ^Carolina State, 1-3 and 1-1, which is -coming off a 42-14 upset victory over Maryland.

"I m not discouraged with where yt are," Ross said. "Weve lost to a couple of real good football teams.

Clemson is an outstanding football team and I dont think North Carolina is far behind. It will be a heck of a football game.

Ross said he was pleased with the teams latest efforts.

"Our effort has been good," Ross said. "Weve had some breakdowns, but I think were hanging together good. Last nights woitout was one of the best weve had all season. I think we are making some steady improvement."

Ross also said he was concerned about States offense, which scored 35 points in the first half last week.

"If you look at the film, there was nothing cheap about the win over Maryland. It^s one sustained drive after another," Ross said. "You wonder how this could be happening in the first haU."

Ross noted that of the 35 points scored in the first half, there was only one breakdown on a fumbled ckoff. "Every other point was earned through a long drive, Ross said.

Kickoff Saturday is scheduled at 12:06 p.m.

KMHRHWCk

Dive Shop Inc.

a NAUI Pro Facility

Basic Open Water I

(minimum age 12)

Classes begin Oct. 6

Complot chartor torvico to Iho Gravoyard of tho Atlantic.'

758-1444

2905 E 5th Slrsot, QnwnvllhiriMMriitiiMiHMUM

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Chocowinity Junesville CohunlHa Bath !

N. Edgecombe Belhaven Mattamuskeet Creswell ,

Coaf. OveraU

Havelock Moves To Top Of State 3-A Rankings

Last Weeks RctulU

Chocowinity 36, Belhaven 14 Jamesvilie 14, CrMweil 13 Columbia 45, Mattamuskeet 6 Bath-Opra Date North Edgecombe ~ Open Date

This Weeks Games

Jamesvilie at Chocowinity Columbia at North Edgecombe Creswell at Bath Clarkton at Belhaven Acme-Deko at Mattamuskeet

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf

. (

Overall

AydeoGrifton

C.B. Aycock

FannviUeC.

North Pitt

Pamlico

Greene Central

South Lenoir

Last Weeks Resulte

Ayden-Grifton 49, Pamlico 18 C.B. Aycock 16, Greene Central 13 Farmville Central 33, South Lenoir 8 North PittO^n Date

This Weeks Games

AydenGrifton at North Pitt Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Greene Central at Pamlico South Lenoir at East Duplin

Northeastern 2-A

Conf. Overall

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Undefeated Havelock, runner-up to Shelby in the state championship fight last season, has taken over the top 3-A Associated Press high school football rankinu in North Carolina five weeks into the season.

The Rams, 4^1, received six first-place votes and 147 points from a statewide panel of prep sports writers Tuesday to edge last weeks

ui^eated buta close wiim^over Burlington Williams last week. Cuminings had eight top votes and 144 points.

Also jumping into the 3-A rankings for the first time was Bums, 4^). The Bulldogs defeated previously-ranked Kings Mountain 17-5 last Friday and (dacki seventh in the poll with 42 points.

Greensboro Page in 4-A, Whiteville in 2-A and Murj^y in 1-A retained their top billings.

Page, 4^) and having outscored its

opponents 156-13, received seven first-place votes and 143 points and edged defending state champion Fayetteville 71st for the fourth straight week. The Falcons got five top votes and 133 points.

Gamer, 5-0, moved ahead of Gastonia Ashbrook into third, while the remainder of the 4-A rankings stayed unchanged with New Hanover, Rocky Mount, Waynesville Tuscola, Greenville Rose, Nwthem Durham and Kannapolis Brown.

East Wake and Central Cabarrus moved up to No. 3 and No. 4 in the 3-A rankings after Forest Hills lost and feUtoNo.8.

The rest of the 3-A rankings included Shelby, Ashebrnt), Brevard and Burlington Williams.

Whiteville, with eight first-place votes and 132 points, remained the top dog in 2-A, but Thomasvilles loss to No. 3 Lexington mixed the teams. The Yellow Jackets, two-time defending champion, moved up five not-

Ahoskie

WUliamston

PlymouUi

Eoenton

NorthampfamC.

Roanoke

R. Rapids

Utt Weeks Resulte Ahoskie 34, Roanoke Rapids 6 WiUiamston 41, NorUiampton East 20 PlymouUi 41, Roanoke 12 EdentonOpen Date

This Weeks Games Ahoskie at Roanoke WUliamston at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Edenton Northampton EastOpen Date

Gamer Top Team In Reflector Poll

Gamer, East Wake, Lexington and Swain County tw the first of this years Daily Reflector High School rankings this week.

The rankings, which rate a team on its performance against its strength of schedule, will move significantly each wedt, becoming more and more accurate as the season runs out.

Each of the four classifications are

Tennessee Officials Deny Wrongdoing

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee sports officials deny suggestions in a published report that ttiey looked away during athletes selling of complimentary game tickets and

ttot a sub^uent school probe was conducted improperly.

I will make one statement and one

Tony Robinson was given the use of a boosters sports car, and the probe resulted in the NCAA suspension of two players for the 19^ season opener against New Mexico.

The probe also led to a one-year NCAA probation that is due to end Oct. 9.

statement only in regard to the Sport The magazine also quoted former magazine article, Volunteers foot- Volunteer defensive lineman Reggie balfCoach Johnny Majors said Tues- White as saying Majors asked him to

stick by your affidavit even though Whitehadl

uAllic aiuuic, iw%

[Coach Johnny Majors said Tuesday in a news conference prior to his

weekly talk with sportswri'ters.

To the extent the article suggests I knowingly participated in or had knowledge of violations, or attempted to cover up such violations, it is untrue, he said.

Both he and Tennessee athletic director Doug Dickey responded to charges in the November issue of Sport that they covered up improper benefits and cash payments to football players.

The magazine also said scores of players, former coaches and Volunteer athletic boosters described a system of giving clothing, airplane tickets and other gifts to athletes in violation of NCAA rules.

I think any insinuation we were hiding anything or trying to cover up something is entirely misleading, Dickey said.

The magazine quoted former Volunteer Tim McGee, now a wide receiver with the Cincinnati Bengals, as saying he and other Tennessee players sometimes were slipped cash m handshakes with boosters outside the locker room after winning games.

I met my booster and I started selling him my tickets, Sport quotes McGee as saying.

However, McGee, who showed up prior to Majors Tuesday news conference, told reporters he was misquoted and added he did not believe coaches knew of any pattern of ticket-selling abuse.

I did not say that, McGee said. They (the interviewers) said theyd heard a lot of players got $100 handshakes after the game and I said had too. I meant Id heard about it too.

Tlie article said players sold tickets for up to $2,000 a year, with the mice swelling according to how successful and popular the player was.

However, Dickey said the university stands by last years investigation which concluded there was no system of ticket abuse.

Dickey said a four-man investigating panel, which spent six mon& probing allegations of extra benefits to players, would read through the article for new charges requiring review.

The panel did decide that Majors failed to report former quarterback

told him it was incorrect.

The statement was given to the university panel. White, now with the Fliiladelphia Eagles, was to hold a news conference Wednesday in Memi^ regarding the article.

Spmt said the committee ignored statements by other players who spidce of payments and other NCAA infractions.

The article also said Willie Gault, a former Volunteer now with the Chicago Bears, had a contract with Puma and sold that companys shoes from hte dorm room. Such an activity, if known by the coaches, should have made him inelieible.

Sport reported that a climate of, fflsuai rules violations existed at Tennessee for years and rules violations became a part of daily existence, so common they were hardly noticeable.

Also quoted in the 11-page article was Alan Beals, a former academic advisor for the athletic department who said tickets were currency of the realm during the eight years he worked under Majors.

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ches with their victory, while ThomasvillefelItoNo.6.

Swain County, also 5-0, received the remaining top vote and 116 pmnts.

Red Springs moved up to No. 3, followed by Cherokee, newcomer North Moore, Northampton-West, Hendersonville, Bath, Robbinsville and newcomer St. Pauls.

Following are The Associated Press top NorUi Carolina high school fooUmll teams as voted on by a panel of sports writers from across the state, wiUi the team, record, number (rf first-place votes, total votes and ranking last wedc:

143 1 133 2 113 4 106 3 96 5 65 6 567 51 8 37 9 29 10

4-A Pte

1. Greensboro Page (4-0) 7-

2. FayettevUle 71st (44) 5

3. GamCT (54)1

4. Gastonia AshtHtwk (44) 1

5. New Hanover (44) 2

6. Rocky Mount (44)

7. Waynesville Tuscola (&4)

8. GreenvUle Rote (44)

9. N. Durham (44)

10. Kannapolis Brown (44) ---

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

Roxboro Person 12; Lee Co. ll; Charlotte Harding 10.

Pte. LW 147 2 144 1 116 4 108 6 77 5 637 42 NR 41 3 399 258

ranked separately, but inter-divisional games are, of course, counted in play. Teams which play down from their divisi(Mi are not given the same credit for victories, while those who play up are given additional credit.

Points are awarded to Team A for each victory it records. In addition, more points are awarded each time a team Team A has beaten claims a win.

This Gamer, 5U, on the season has won points for victories over five teams, who have, among them won 10 games. Victories over 4-A teams are worth at least four points, over a 3-A team, at least three, over a 2-A team, at least two and over a 1-A team, at least one. Ties split points awarded on each level.

Teams which have not had their (^n date also tend to have an edge over teams which have had their open date. That evens out as the year goes along, however.

This weeks Top Tens:

1 4-A

1. Gamer, S4...................................28

2.Penon,4 4....................................26

3. Tuscola, S4...................................25%

4. Page, 44.......................................24

4.Brou(^ton,4-l...............................24

4. West Forsyth, 4-1..........................24

7. New Hanover, 44..........................23

8. Seventy-First, 44..........................22

8. Lee, 44........................................22

8. Rocky Mount, 44..,........................22

3-A

1. East Wake, 54.............................27

2.NorthIredeU,5 4.................... 26%

3. Havelock. 54................................24

4. Bums, 44.....................................22

5. (Cummings, 44..............................21

5. Central Catiarrus, 54....................21

5. West Caldwell, 4-1.........................21

8. Brevard, 3-1-1...............................19%

9. Wilkes, 4-1....................................19

10. Shelby, 3-1....................................18

1. Lexington, 4-1...............................22

2. Newton-Conover, 44......................20

2. Clayton, 4-1...................................20

4.WaIlace-Ro6eHUl,44.. ..................19

5. AydenGrifton, 4-1.........................18

5. North Rowan, 4-1...........................18

7. East Duplin, 44.............................17

7. Kenan, 54.....................................17

7. Southwest Guilford, 4-1..................17

10. Maiden. 44...................................16

10. Monroe, 44...................................16

1-A

1. Swain, 54.....................................18

2. AUeghany, 54..............................15%

2. RedSprings, 54............................15%

4. Murphy, 54..................................14

4. Nortniampton West, 3-1..................14

4. Hendersonville, 3-2........................14

7. East Montgomery, 3-2..................13

8. Nwth Moore, 44..........................12

8. ytUefield, 4-1...............................12

10. St. Pauls, 3-1.................................11

1. Havelock (44) 6

2. Burlingtim Cummings (44) 8

3. E. i^e (54) 1

4. C. Cabarrus (44) l

5. Shelby (3-1)

6. Asheboro (44)

7. Bums (44)

8. Forest Hills (3-1)

9. Brevard (3-1-1)

10. Burlington Williams (2-2) Teams receh'

receiving 10 or more points: N. IredeU 21; W. CaldweU 18; SW Edgecombe 11; S. Nash 10.

1. Whiteville (44) 8

2. AhMkie (54) 1

3. Lextaigton (4-1) 2 3. Maiden (44) 3

5. Wallace-Rose Hill (44) 1

6. Thomasville (4-1)

7. Newton-Conover (44)

8. Fuquay-Varina (44)

8. Edenton Holmes (44) 1 10. N. Rowan (4-1)

Teams receiving 10 or more Bladen 22; Clayton 17; A Warsaw Kenan 10.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 30.1987

Prep Preview

(Continued From B-l) have been a blessing in disguise for the Panthers.

Im sure the way things woe going, they needed to take a week off and make some adjustments, Chappell said. And I think it is going to help them. Its a big rivalry between the two schools. Theres a lot of factors that ought to help both

Its algame that Has been circled on the schMules of both teams since the first day of practice. The rivalry speaks for itseu.

Last year, North Pitt handed Ayden-Grifton its only conference loss of the year, 7-6, forcii^ a two-way tie for the EPC tie, TTie Chargers also lost the conferences top pteyoff seed with that loss.

I think some of the players, the seniors, are well aware of the fact that tte ballgame knocked them out of sole possession of first place, Chappell said. It ought to make us a little more attentive in practice.

For the Panthers, the game could have come at a more opportune time.

It could have come at a better time, Bolger said. Wed certainly like to go into the games against the best with our best people (available) but it doesnt look like were going to be able to accomplish that. Farmville Central The Jaguars also open conference play Friday, taking on C.B. Aycock and single-wing offensive formation.

The Falcons are off to a surprisiq 4-1 mark this season under new hea coach Harvey Brooks.

They are a vastly improved team and both teams will be highly motivated, said Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls. The team which makes the fewest turnovers will win the ballgame.

Farmville opened conference last Friday with a 33-8 win over Soul Lenoir while C.B. Aycock pulled off a

16-13 upset win over Greene (Central.

While Sauls has been hai^y with the play of the Jaguars thus far, he would like to see them develop a little more consistency.

Were playing well for stretches in ballgames, he said. Then we seem to have mental lapses. We were able to overcome our loss (rf momentum in the second quarter this week. (But) against a quality opponent, you cant have those mental breakdowns and expect to come out with a victo-ry.

While the Jaguars have utilized a strong running game, led by Gary Moore with 448 yards, they have attempted to ui^ade their passing game. Moore scored on a 65-yacd pass play against South I^ioir. And, accosting to Sauls, Farmville coidd have had a number (rf other plays.

We just missed on six or seven and that was encouraging, We dont expect to hit all of them but we do expect to hit some of them. We only hit three of 12 passes: Farmville will have its hands full with Aycocks offensive set, which is led by Corey Dickerson.

We must play solid defense and adjust to the unbalanced line, Saiils said. They are really overloaded on one side. Dickerson is the key to th^ir offense. He is a very explosive runner (but) we cant get carried away just looking into tHe backfield. The linemen are stUl going to tell you where the ball is going.

We talked that our defense needs to improve to beat good footba^ teams. Our approach to the game is that well be concerned with what we do rather than C.B. Aycock.

Athletes from Syracuse University, traveling to the 1900 Olympics in Paris, made the trip on an oil tanka, guests (tf an oilman.

1-A

2_____

3. Red

, (54) 12 Co. (54) I (54) ^44)

5. N. Moore (44)

6. NertkimplMi-Wctt (3-1)

7. Henderaonyille (3-2)

8. Balk (3-1)

9. RobbinsvUle (3-2)

10. St. Paub (3-1)

Teama recdving 10 or more votes:

Camden 13; AUeghany 13; E. Montgomery 1 2

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Senators File Legislation To Replace

Dollar Bill With A New Dollar Coin

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A move is afoot to replace the $1 bill with a coin, despite the failure of the Susan B. Anthony dollar coin that was introduced in 1979.

Advocates of the changeover say it would reduce government spending, hold down the cost of vending-machine products, aid the visually handicapped and remove hidden costs of what they call the outmoded dollar bill.

Sens. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., and JohnW. Warner, R-Va., and Reps. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., and Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., mtroduced legislation Tuesday to begm minting a new coin dollar which w(Nild be gold in color but made of 90 percent copper.

It would retam the dimensions of the Susan B. Anthony dollar, but would be made without the reeiding, OT small ribs on the edges.

Kolbe, one of the early supporters of the change, said minting the Anthony dollar in the late 1970s was a

Federal Agencies Kept Writers' Files

DOING WELL - Frances, an 8-year-old reticulated giraffe, nuzzles her new daughter at Marine World-Africa USA in Vailejo, Caiif. The 40-pound, 5-foot>7 youngster was bom Saturday and was named Twigga. (AP Laserphoto)

By CHARLES TRUEHEART

L.A. Times Washlngton Post News Service

WASHINGTON - For more than 50 years, the FBI and other federal agencies gathered massive in-tmgence files on some of Americas most distinguished writers, ap-because their work or avior was considered subversive, suspicious or unconventional, according to two forthcoming magazine articles.

The disclosures, based on documents obtained under the Freedom

House Passes Bill Creating Panel On Ocean Problems

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A special commission to study ocean problems and recommend changes in federal poli-would be created under a measure approved by the

Lawmakers, who passed the bill Tuesday on a 311-93 vole, cited the pollution that forced the closing of some East Coast beaches this summer as evidence of the need fora reassessment.

We do need a master plan to protect our oceans, said Rep. Jim Saxton, R-N.J. The tune is now for a new look atouroceans.

The National Oceans Policy Commission would be charged with looking at problems such as pollution, coastal zone management, fisheries conservation and acid rain in the oceans and Great Lakes. It would make pdicy recommendations within two vears.

Tte 17-member panel would cost about $2 million.

Our oceans ana Great Lakes are susceptible to a vast array of environmental, economic and political problems. Too often we find ourselves dealing with these problems on an individual basis without a clear-cut national policy or strategy, said Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J.

House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Chairman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., said the panel would develop a vision for the future in much the same way the Stratton Commission recommended policies that shaped ocean policy tluough the 1970s and into the 1980s.

T^t panel issued recommendations in 1969 that led to establishment of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 and the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act of 1972.

Hughes and Saxton said this summers beach closings threatened tourism and fishing alike.

Along the East Coast weve had major problems with all kinds of trash and garbage slicks, plastic slicks, green tides, red tides, black tides, beach closings - you name it, weve had it, Hughes said.

The House passed a similar bill in 1983, but the Senate took no action.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., has introduced this years bill in the Senate. A hearing is expected this fall, said Weicker aide Hank Price.

'The Reagan administration opposes the measure, saying it would duplicate the function of already established federal agencies that are developing ocean policies.

Army Storing New Helicopters Because Of Shortage Of Pilots

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has been forced to park dozens of new AH-64 Apache helicopter gunships costing $11.5 million each because it doesnt have enough trained pilots to flythem, officials say.

The Armv said Tuesday that dismptiiHis in pilot-training schedules are not unusual when a new type of aircraft is introduced. A spokesman also asserted that the service would rather have the machines sitting there waiting than have excess pilots trained with no airoafttofly.

.Ekit the spokesman, Maj. Phil Spucy, also acknowledeed that 20 percent of the Apaches built for the Army thus far are now sitting on the tarmac outside the McDonnell Dou^ Helicopter Co.s production pla^ tin Mesa, Ariz.

Hi of Au^. 31, the Army had 55 of the sophisticated aircraft parked at the Mesa facility, Soucy said.

: Pilot training has fallen behind schedule, thus delaying unit activations and increasing the number of abcraft remaining at Mesa, the sjwlmsmansaid.

.Tlie Army, without publicity, has twice revised its original fielding

ilan to activate Apache combat ttalions.

It is now activating its fifth Apache battalion, Soucy said. Two years ago, however, when the original fielding plan was developed, we had hoped to have nine battalions activated at this point, he continued.

Were not going to catch up completely until fiscal 1991, Soucy said.

Each aviation battalion consists of 18 Apaches.

Soucy agreed to discuss the matter Tu^y following a report on the program published by the trade magazine, Armed Forces Journal. That publication criticized the service for allowing more than $600 million worth of new helicopters to sit baking in the Arizona sun.

The Apache is a two-seat helicopter gunship that is replacing the Vietnam War-era C^bra as the Armys primary attack helicopter. Designed to knock out enemy tanks, the Apache is powered by two engines and carries Hellfire and Hydra 7 missiles and a 30mm cannon. Each AH-64 costs about $11.5 million, and the Army plans to buy a total of 573.

Soucy, m reviewing the program Tuesday, said the Apaches parked at

Mesa are not sulfering any wear or tear in the dry desert heat. He also said the Army had decided from the beginning of the program that it w(^d use the Arizona plant as a base for 24 Apaches designated for a contingency fleet to respond to emergencies.

The number parked at Mesa has p'own to 55 instead of 24, he said, >ecause pilot training schedules

were disrupted by safety grounding orders and by a problem encountered

more than a year ago but since corrected with the simulators used for training.

The Apache has been grounded three times over the past two years, most recently in late August. The Army announced Sept. 10 it would start returning the helicopters to service gradually after replacing a key component of each copters tail rotor assembly.

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sensible acknowledgement of inflation.

The Susie failed, not because the need didnt exist, but because it was an altoTiative dollar rather than a replacement dollar, he said. The com lacked public support because it looked and felt like a quarter. It was abmit the same size, it was the same color, and it had the same reeded

however, Kolbe acknowledged that public support must be generated for the new proposal.

This is a long-term project, he said. It is not going to happen quickly. We have to generate a lot more steam.

The new coin would succeed the Anthony dollar, which was introduced in 1979 but never caught on. The government now has 500 million unused Anthony coins stored in

various vaults around the country, out (i 800 million that were minted.

The new coin would bear the likeness of Christopher Columbus, in honor of the 500th anniversary of his

in America.

joked that Domenici, New

York Gov. Mario Cuomo and House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J. - aU of Italian descent - declined the honor, so we settled oh the likeness of Columbus.

The le^slators and the Coin Coalition, a diverse group of retailers, vending machine operators and metal producers and fabricators, say American taxpayers would save more than $50 million annually if a coin replaced the dollar bill. They

say each coin would last 20

fore they are shred

itl8mon

years

itnsbe-

of Information Act, will be publish^ this week apparently by coincidence in Tm New Yorker and The Nation magazines.

Ernest Hemingway, Theodore Dreiser, John Steinbeck, John Dos Passos, Pearl Buck, Archibald MacLeish, Thomas Wolfe, Carl Sandburg. Edna St. Vincent Millay, William Carlos Williams and William Faulkner are among the scores of prominent writers whose work, personal associations and political sentiments piqued the interest of the FBI as early as the 1920s.

Although the governments interest in the activities of some of these writers, like Saiidburg and Dos Passos, was known previously, the extent and tenacity of its efforts were not.

Excerpts from the files, as presented in both magazines, suggest that information about the wnters was collected in a virtually indiscriminate manner, in most cases without apparent objective or official explanation. As is common with documents released under FOIA, many names, passages and even whole pages are blacked out, and requests for some individuar documents are rejected (Hitright.

Although the FBI omned dossiers - some of them hundreds of pages long on many writers whose work expressed s^pathy for the poor or soUdarity with minorities, so<lled social realists like Steinbeck and Dos Passos, the Bureaus curiosity about such figures as Hedda Hopper, Gertrude Stein and Truman Capote remains a mystery.

The author of TTie New Yorker article, journalist Herbert Mitgang, writes that despite the millions of dollars spent on investigative man-hours and record-keeping, none of the writers more than fifty men and women whose dossiers I locked into were ever convicted of any crime attributed to them by the F.B.I. or other federal agencies. Mitgangs account appears in the Oct. 5 issue of the magazine, on the newsstands Wednesday.

The Nation article includes a list of the 134 writers whose files were released to author Natalie Robins, who is preparing a book on the subject. Several of the writers on her list are still alive, E.L. Doctorow, Norman Mailer, Elizabeth Hardwick, Howard Fast, Kay Boyle and William F. Buckley Jr. among them.

Reached for comment Tuesday, Boyle said dryly that when she saw her file, she was surprised to discover that I had a love affair with Ezra Pound when I was 10 years old.

Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1038 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARINQ ITS INTENT TO CLOSE AN UNNAMED AND UNDEVELOPED STREET IN CLARKS LAKE SUBDIVISION

WHEREAS, tiM CHy Council hcc rwwlvtd a pMKIon that an unnamed and undavalopad atraat In Clarka Uka SubdMalon ba doaad; and

WHEREAS, the City Council Intanda to cloaa an unnamad and undavalopad atraat In ac-cordanca wHh tha provlalona of O.S. 160A-289;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It la tha Intant of tha

ClirCMncil to ctoMlha foitowlng daacrlbad unnamad and undavalopad atraat a diatanca of 1143.44 faat, aald portion Doing mora particularly daacribad aa loHowa:

TO WIT:

All of tha unnamad and undavalopad atraat at ahown on tha plat of Clark a Laka SubdMalon In Doad Book P-45 at Paga 786 LOCATION: Lying and boing In tha Graanvllla Townahlp, PHt County, North Carolina,

north of US 264 Bualnaaa about 0.25 mlla waat of tha Intaraactlon of Danaay Road and US 264 Bualnaaa.

BEGINNING at an Iron In tha northarn rIghFof-way of US 264 Bualnaaa, aald point alao baing tha aouthvraat cornar of Lot 1 of Clarka Laka SubdMalon, thanca along tha rIghF oHvay of US 264 Bualnaaa S20 33W 50.00 faat, thanca N61 07W 520.00 faat, thanca N60 59W 623.44 faat to Groan Mill Run, thanca N84 50E 73.62 faat along tha cantar of Groan Mill Run, thanca S60 59E 562.44 faat to an Iron, thanca S61 07E 520.00 faat to tha point of baglnnlng.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will ba hold in tha Council Chambar, Municipal Building, Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Octobar 8,1987 at 7:30 p.m., to conaldar tha advlaabimy of cloaing tha aforauld unnamad and undavalopad atraat At such public haaring, all objactlona and suggastlons wUI ba duly consldarad.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of thia rasolutlon ba publlshad onca a waak for four (4) succasalva waaka In Tha Dally Rallactor, that a copy of thia rasolutlon ba sant by cartHlad mail to tha ownara of proparty acSoining tha aforaaald unnamad and undavalopod atraat as shown on tha County tax rocords; and that a copy of this rasolutlon ba promlnantly postad In at toast two (2) placas along tha aforaaald unnamad and undavalopad straat.

Duly adoptad this 10th day of Saplambar, 1987.

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS D. 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, tha CHy Council has racahrad a patHlon that portions of Short Straat and RIdgaway Straat ba closad; and

WHEREAS, tha CHy Council intands to closa portions of Short Street and Ridgeway Street In accordance wHh the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H Is the Intent of the CHy Council to closa tha following dascribad portions of Short Straat and RIdgaway Straat a distanca of 1,000 foot, said portions being mora particularly described as follows:

TO WIT: LOCATION:

Portions of Short Sleeve and Ridgeway Street

Tha southwaalarn and of Short Straat and tha southaastarn and of RIdgaway Street consisting of approximately 650 linear faat of Short Straat and 350 linear faat of RIdgaway Straat.

Beginning at a point, that point being locatad In the southwestern rIght-oFway of Ridgeway Straat and S34*37'29'E, 343.74 faat from an Iron locatad at tha intaraactlon of tha southaastarn right-of-way of Broad Straat and tha southwastarn righFof-way of RIdgaway Straat; thanca acrosa RIdgaway Straat along tha arc of a drcto having a radius of 50.00 foot and a chord lying N0754'04*E, 58.15 faat wHh tha arc lying on tha aastarn side of tha chord, to a point; thence wHh the northeastern right-of-wey of Ridgeway Straat S34*24'20'E, 226.10 faat to a point being locatad at tha intarsaction of tha northaastarn righFoFway of RIdgaway Street and the northwestern righFoFway of Short Street; thanca wHh tha northwastarn righFof-way of Short Straat N5504'18*E, 323.54 faat to an liom thanca N35*39'16'W, 3.00 faat to an iron; thanca wHh tha northwastarn right-of-way of Short Straat N55*0545'E, 106.23 faat to a point, thanca continuing wHh tha northwastarn of Short Straat N46*59'14E, 179.20 faat to a point, a chip In tha concrete; thanca wHh tha northaastariy rIghFol-way of Fourtaanth Straat S34434rE, 42.91 faat; thanca leaving tha said rIghFof-way and procaading 946*53'09'W, 176.82 faat; wHh tha oulhMstwn right-of-way of Short Straat S55*0414'W, 432.38 faat to a point; thanca S3427'44''E, 38.77 faat to a point lying on tha northarn right-of-way of tha Southern Railroad Co.; thanca wHh tha railroad rIght-oFway S81*57'09'W, 42.88 faat to a point locatad In the southwestern righFof-way of RIdgaway Straat (extended); thanca wHh the southvvaatarn righFof-way of Ridgeway Street N34'37'29'W, 242.83 teat to tha point of beginning, all

being a portion of Short and RIdgaway Streets requested to be closed, and encompassing 0.813 acre more or toss.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing wllllto held In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on October 8,1987 at 7:30 p.m., to consider tha advlsabilHy of closing tha aforesaid portions of Short and Ridgeway Streets. At such public haaring, all objections and suggastlons will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this rasolutlon ba published once a week for four (4) successlva weeks In The Dally Reflector; that a copy of this resolution be sent by certHlad mall to the ownera of property adjoining the aforesaid portions of Short and RIdgaway Streets as shown on tha County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at toast two (2) places along tha aforesaid portions of Short and Rld^ay Streets.

Duly sdoptad this 10th day of Saptambar, 1887.

LESLIE 41. GARNER, MAYOR

LOIS 0. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.District Court

Wedneeday. Stptember 30,1967 3,7^ *1

Judges John Walker and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 21-24 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Barney Pinky Uwanawich, California, careless and reckless driving, 29 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Judith Deboard Sadler, Stanwood Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Ruben C. Pierce, Fayetteville, driving while impaired, 29 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

John David Lilley, Washington, driving while impaired and hit and run, voluntary DA.

John June Maye Jr., Airport Villa, no drivers license, % days jail suspended on

nt of $25 and costs, avid Preston Fields, Windsor Road, drive after drinking-provisional licensee, pay $100 and costs, attend alcohol school

and pay fee, not drive for 1 year.

Robert Allen Cotton, Mumford Road,

expired registration, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Glendia Freeman Dixon, Cove City, driving while license revoked, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jeffrey David Batchelor, Pink Hill, fail to wear safety helmet, 3 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Penny Mae Admundson, South Pitt Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Jo Ann Atkinson, Roosevelt Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Ian Barfield, Hookerton, stop sign violation and fail to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 29 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours iinail.

Barbara Stancil White, ^st Twelfth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Bryan Taylor, Farmville, fail to wear seat belt and improper turn, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Alicia Neal Shephard, Antler Road, speeding, pay costs.

William Alan Shaw, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

William Lee Perkins, West Conley Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Harold Dallas Nobles, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melissa Elizabeth Kirkland, Farmville, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Winterville,

Henry James Elrod III, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

.aren Kay Carraway, Snow Hill, ex-ce^ing safe speed, remit costs; exceeding safe sf^, pay costs.

Patricia Brannon, Midway Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of cost. Jerry Spa

Jeny Spalding, Chestnut Street, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Preston Travis King Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Tommy Lee Mayfield, Pinetops, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Phillip Michael Houchins, Wilson, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Kerry Patrick House, Farmville, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Lynn Denny, Pilot Mountain,

speeding, pay costs. JohnCa '

.arlton Chandler Jr., Greenwood Drive, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Gerald Lee Anderson Jr., New Bern,

;top sign violation, not guilty.

G K Alligood, Arlington Boulevard,

wildlife violation, pay costs and restitution to Wildlife Resources.

$42

Deeds

CEM Enterprises Inc. to Paul A. Craig al 80.50

Ronnie Lee Corbett al to Ronnie Lee Corbett al

William Bryant Corbett al to Ray Carroll Corbettal . ,

William Bryant Corbett al to Ronnie Lee Corbettal .

William Bryant Corbett al to Ronnie Lee Corbettal

Ronnie Lee Corbett al to William Bryant Corbett- , , ^

William Randy Dixon al to Pamela Kay Haddock Dixon - ^ ^

William Randy Dixon al to Pamela Kay Haddock Dixon 10.00 Derek P. Dunn al to Heritage Develop. Co.ofG'ville, Inc.-

Mary Kay Giwding to Aline Maas iblen 74.00

Ham

H & C Partnership to Richard A. Hopp-mannal 33.00 Robert C. Moore al to Scott Luce 45.00 Julia R. Perley al to Carolyn R. Smith 2 50

Willard G. Pollard Jr. to Renyard War-'ren Morgan al 84.00 . .

Calvin Linwood Rountree to Virginia Smith Rowe - o

William H. Springer al to Ferguson Con-

Lawrence Ed Tipton al to Edgar

W^land Denton Fa

Jerry Lynn French al to Gorman An vs Smith al

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William R. Outlaw, Washington, wildlife violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment <h costs and $10 restitution to Wiimife Resources.

Kenneth Ray Moseley, Kinston, speeding and exceeding safe speed, 10 aays jau suspended on payment of $50 and costs. r

Grover Geveland Burthey,

1^^ registration, voluntary dismii

Donnell Speight, Charlies Lane, damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $50 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Ginton Swaringen Rogers, Shady Knoll, unsafe movement,pay costs.

Eric L. Moore, Memorial Drive, fail to : (2 counts), voluntary

mem ot $100 and costs, attend alcohol

school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days. Noah L. Tripp, GreenviUe, no drivers

license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; no liability insurance, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Franklin Howard Watson, Cove City, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail su^nded on payment of $25 and costs.

GMrge Freeman, Williamston, driving while license revoked and driving while impaired^ dismissed at the close of states

Charles Ray Gibbs, Falkland, driving while impairs, 29 days jail suspended on lament of $100 and costs, ^nu 7 ^ ail and pay fee, surrender

$100 attorneys fees; fraudulently dispose of inortgaged property, pay costs and $125 restitutuMi to (waiity rV.

Preston Floyd Bowers, Siler City, possess beer unoer age, pay $25.

Harvey James Barnes, Skinner Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Ronald Lee Coggins, Darden Drive, possession alcoholicbeverage, 3 hours jail suspended on payment of costs.

Laura Ruth Daniel, Davis Street, possess beer on public street and resist arrest, pay $25 ana costs.

lissalbyD.A. Richard E. Di

Dudley, Norcott Circle, worthless checks (8 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in four cases and checks in each case.

Ted Lewis Woolard, Washington, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail suspended on payment 01 $25 and costs.

Jimmy Haywood Whitfield, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail ded on payment of $25 and costs. Pedro Gutierrez, Route 11, assault, 16 ' concealed weapon, volun-

Hudson Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs.

Paul M. Zuniga, Cherry Point, eimii registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. vood Whitfield, Winl

Jimmy Haywood wtuuieia, wmterviue, driving while impaired, 29 days jail suspemled on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees ; speeding and driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Loyd Strong, Farmville, driving while impaired, 29 days jail suspended on pay-

7 days in

___ perators

cense; resist arrest, voluntary dismissal byD.A..

Susan Melinda Cox, Route 2, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Glenn Callahan, Clarkton, no liability insurance, 29 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; exmred registration, voluntary dismissal by u. A.

Deborah Kay Carter, Ho^ins Drive, ex^^ registration, voluntary dismissal

^^Charies Grice, Battle, Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspmded on payment of $250 and costs, not drive until properly licensed, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, pay $100 attorneys fees; resist arrest and no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Allen Thomas Anderson, Winterville, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail

Michael Maurice WUliams, Grifton, possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs, pay $100 attorneys fees, pay $80 restitution; break and enter a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Annette Mosley Harris, Grifton, shoplifting, 30 days jil suspended on payment of $94 and costs and $6 restitution to Freshway, not go on premises of Freshway.

Billy Davis, Vanceboro, damage to real pn^rty, remit costs; assault inflicting serious injury, not less than 180 davs nor more than 21 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ^62 restitution to Zen Smith, probation 3 years.

Roland Victor Howell Jr., Azalea Gardens, transport bottle without seal and :, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jesse Momv Jr., Ayden, assault on a female, prayer fM* judgment continued, remit costs, not enter mothers house.

Calvin Allen, Matthews Trailer Park, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness does not wish to prosecute.

Dorothy Perkin Richardson, Kennedy Circle, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Leon Smith, Clinton, exmred registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Rexter Pierre Williams, Melody Lane, purchase beer underage, praver for judgment continued on payment ofcosts. Daniel Hayward Wilson, Winterville,

?ourteitti^

v(^taty

layward Wi larceny, 30 days jail suspended on ment of $97 and costs and $3 restituti

Harris Supermarket.

Nathaniel Weaver, Countryside Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Angela Shimene Green, Fo Street, expired registration, dismissal m D.A.

Ronald Frank Coggins, Darden Drivt^ false information to officer, 30 days jair suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Joy C. Newsmne, Rale^;h, purchase beer underage, jmyer fm* judgment con-tinned on payment Of costs. >

Christina Michelle Price, Atlantic Beach, purchase beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andrew Allen Frith, Route 8, speeding, r costs.

1 Wendell Hardison, Pirates Landing, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Floyd Smith Harrington, Spruce Street, carry concealed weapon, voluntary^* dismissal by D.A.

(See DISTRICT. M)

pay costs. (Ward^

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Joe mderick Jolly, Route 10, expired itration, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

lult on a

arles Dobbin, Ayden, assau

ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT

female, 30 days jail suspended on payment Its.

.armers Home Administ. to Ida Mae

'"Deborah A. Warren al to Mark T. Pee-Jlesal47 50 . . r. I

William M. Turner Jr. to Eva J. Slackbum

Eva J. Blackburn to Marcus James

House al ' , ...

W. Powell Bland, Jr. to Richard Lit-

' jidson H.^lount III al to James H. Hud-

***Katie*B^Clark to Archie Edwards 22.50 John L. Corbett to John L. Corbett al --

M___ L. . I /'ykMaman A 9

Leon R. Hardee al to Thomas Edison arawan, Jr. al 16.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Haywood Pnce al

James H. Hudson al to Judson Hassell

**^mes*H.* I^^on al to Bill Lee Enter-

Ivey al to John Bagley tobertsal 43.00

Jiilius Lavoih Ciamble, _ . ^ registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Madeline Yvonne (%mons. Route 4, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Johnny Ray Barnhill, Bubba Boulevard, larceny, not less than 90 nor more than 180 days jail suspoided on payment of costs and $100 restitution to Evelyn Baker, pay

of$2Sandcosi

Joy Raymond Lai assault on a female, 30

Dixon^enderson, assault, voluntan dismissal by D.A.

Gifton Douglas Knight, Tarboro, drive . while license revoked, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Patti Yvonne Wilson, East Tenth Street,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987Di^ct Court

(CbntiMedfromB<7)

! Jaime Earl Hart, WintervUle, driving . while Impaired and drive left of center. days Jail suspended on payment of $100 I and costs, surranden^mtitors license, at-, tend alcond sdiooi and perform 48 hours community^service and pay fees. '

Howard Hoscoe Williams Jr., no drivers license, vduntary dismissal by D. A.

Terrance McCarthy Fuller, Fremont, spee^, pair costs.

Jason B. Stewart, Avden, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs.

Melvin Stocks, Route 2, damage to per-

Andre Perry, Grifton. larceny and no driver's license, prayer for judgment cm-

tinued on payment oi $25 and costs and $80 restitution, remit costs and fine.

Terry Rasberry, Grifton, larceny, prayer for judtement continued on payment (rf $25 and costs and $80 restitution; break and enter motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Steven Russell Robertson, WintervUle,

Jerry Wright Sawyer Jr., Washington, spee^ns, pay $5 and costs.

Alice Wilson Joyner, Ayden, allow driv-

sonal proprtty, prayer for judgment con-, tinuM on p^ment of cost and $55.28

restitution to George Jones.

' Unda J. Cox. Grifton, worthless check,

* prayer for judraoit continued on pay-

ment of costs and check.

Donald Charles Godwin, Route4,drivina , while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

; Charles E. BiUlinger. Grifton, worthless check, prayer for jud^ent continued on parent of check, reinit costs.

Lloyd Oulperly. Grifton, no drivers , license, vonutarydismissal by D.A.

Scotty Earl Taylor, WintervUle, no drivers Ucense, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnnie Ray Stanley Jr., Cortland Road, ' assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness does not wish toprosecute.

David Langley, Chestnut Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not less than 90 days nor more than 180 days jaU suspmded on payment of costs and $50 restitution toPitt County Schools, pay $100 > attorneys fen.

aid and abet driving whUe impaired, voluntary dismissal Iw D.A.

Michael Glenn Keziah, Glendale Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Martin Luther Little. Douglas Avenue, speeding, pay $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Ulysse McNeU, Snow HiU, speeding, pay costs.

WUliam MUls Mercer, Jacksonvilte, ex-

Robert AUeh PoUard, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

WUliam Arthur Powell Jr., Gardenia Street, driving while impaired, faU to stop for blue light and siren and reckless driving, not more or less than 29 davs jaU suspended on payment of $250 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours cmn-munity service ana pay fees; speeding, transport bottle without seal, and speeding to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Ketan Amin, Fantasia Street, unsafe movement, pray- fm- judgment continued on payment of cost; hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Edward Carroll Brady Jr., FarmviUe, faU to report accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

JeweUrtte Branch, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Dalton Ray Croom, FarmvUle, driving whUe impaired, 29 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perfinm 24 hours community service and pay fees; transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Eric William Engblom, Salisbury, reckless driving, pay costs.

Eugene Edward Kupstas, Kinston, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Frectorick C. Lewis 111, New Hampshire, possess beer underage, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Gibson Pierce, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

Hind Hamzch Raad, Third Street, unsafe movement, voluntorydismissal by D.A.

Gaynelle Jackson Riggs, Robersonville, unsafe movement, vohmtary dismissal by D.A.

Deborah Ford Bandy, Middlebury Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Oliver Joyner Jr., Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

David Earl Stancil, Roosevelt Avenue, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Willie McKinley Stancil, Ayden, driving while impaired, speeding and driving while license permanently revoked, 180 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license.

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TYLER B. WARREN EDWARD J. HARPER,II RYALW.TAYLOE SCOTT W. WARREN

September 3,1987

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Jimmy Earl Dudley, Route 4, fail to

Edjia^ un

safe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jill Dianne Sawyer, Greenmill Run,

spection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment 011/2 court costs.

Richard (Corbett Stroud Jr., Pink Hill, spete^, pay costs.

Gary Lee Taylor, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Estelle Boyd Thorpe, Route 2, speeding, not guilty.

Don Anthony Vick, Chocowinity, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

(Snstopher Watson, Ahoskie, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Rhonda Rogers Whitfield, Portsmouth, speeding, pay costs.

Ruby Lee Woods, Greenville, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Phyllis Owens Wainwri^, FarmvUle, speemng, pay costs.

Darrjd Ray Wigington, Cary, faU to reduce speed, vohmtary dismissal by D.A.

Guy Hartman Tucker, WinterviOe, unsafe movment, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Thomas Wayne Batchelor, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed and fail to wear seat belt, pay costa.

(Curtis Lee Best, Pearl Drive, exceeding

Teresa Caroline Brown, Martha Lane, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffery Paul Miebauer, Raleigh,

8peeding,Daycosts.

Jesse f. Peaden, Route 6, improper passing, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Harry Peed Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia Ann Perry, Raleigh, speeding.

Belch Persinger, Ayden, ex-

*^*Dom"^ai^ii*i^r^*f Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Brenda Dew Roberson, Conetoe, speeding, pay costs.

Carlotta P. Robinson, Williamston,

Gary MelvUle Dolbee, Edwards Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

spee^, pay costs.

Charles Edward Sanders, Kinston,

ette Sue MUler, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Lisa Taylor McLawhorn, Pinewood, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by

D.A.

John Talbott Stewart, Heritage Inn, driving whUe impaired, exinred operators license and speeding, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costo, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pertorm 24 hours community service

^Fi^^ Malcolm Sutton, Kinston, driving while impaired, not less than 3 nor moreen 29 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

***(iltis^ Washington, Route 6, driving while impaired, 29 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 2 days in jail and pay fees; no drivers license, voluntar}' disissal by D.A.

James Earl Carmon, Winterville, assault on law officer, not ^ty; resist arrest, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Hazel F. Thiel, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Maurice Anthony Washington, Ayden, expired operators license and no driver's license, pay and costs.

Ricky Allen White, Matthews Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Johnny Ray Wooten, Farmville,

Carmon, Winterville, driving while impaired, 29 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

^rlando Davis, Farmville, driving while Impaired. 29 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Patrick Estling, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

**1Sa^ M. Singleton, Sylvan Drive, drive left of center, pay costs.

David Earl Stancil, Roosevelt Avenue, speeding, pay $20 and costs; driving while consuming malt beverage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Summers, Winterville, no drivers license, inspection violation, fail to wear safety helmet and no registration, pay $25 and costs.

Angela Fay Edwards, Ayden, no child restraint ^stem, pay $25.

David (Siarles Guy, Spring Lake, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jimmy Wayne Hales, Wildwood Villas, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Allen Holland, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Richard Page Hudson Jr., Farmville, improper passing, not guilty.

Audrey Edwarcto Jones, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Diane Norvelle Lee, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Sanderson McLean, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.

Madhykar Manubhai Mehta, Club Pines Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Finch Mellon, Winterville, stop sign violation, voluntan^ dismissal by D.A.

Hattie Spain Cranaell, Vance Street, spring, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25, remit costs.

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF AYDEN ON NOVEMBER 3, IN7 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there wiil be a general election conducted within the Town of Ayden, for the purpose of the election ot a A4ayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the

polling place will be:

Aydm Community Building 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 Pitt County Board ot Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi

days, during the registration period form 6:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this elec lion will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before Oc tober 5,1987, In order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be reporfed fo fhe Elections Office on or before Ocfober 5,1987. .

This fhe 2nd day of September, 1987.

WARREN W.KINLAW, CHAIRMAN AYDEN 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 OF GRIFTON ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there

6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Wintervllle-Town Hall 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 ot the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

ii.m. Registration for this elec-lon will be closed October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before Octob^ 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 October 5,1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23, 30, October 4,1987

Fifth Street to beaborad Coast Line Railroad western right of-way; thence, south along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad 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 Boule vard; thence, southerly along Charles Boulevard to Green Mill Run; thence, southwesterly along Green Mill Run to Memo rial Drive; thnce, southerly

along Memorial Drive and the city li

wMI be a general election con I wimin the Town of Grif

ducfed ..........- --------

tan, lor the purpose of the election of fhree (3) Commissioners.

Said elecf ion will be conducfed on-November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on elecflon day from 6.30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Grifton Rescue BIdg 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 ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this elec tion will be closed October 5. 1987. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered on or before Ocfober 5, 1987, in order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes ot address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before Octobers, 1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY 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 OFGRIMESLAND ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Grimesland, for the purpose ot the election of five (5) Aldermen.

Said election wi II be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

(Trimesland Town Hall Filing period for candidates was trom 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections (or registration each day, excludin | Saturdays, Sundays and Holi days, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this elec tion 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 said election. Changes of ad dress should also be reported to fhe Elections Office on or before Octobers 1987 This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Septembers, 16, 23, 30, October 4,1967

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BEHELD WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBERS 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there

wlTl be a general election con within

ducted

the Village of

Simpson, for the purpose ot the luncllpers

election of (3) Councllpersons.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls willW open on election day Iron) 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the

poliing place will be: Simpsor

NORTHCAROLINA 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 within the City of

conducfed ............- , -

Greenville for fhe purpose of electing a mayor and six members of CIfy Council. The

mayor and one council member will be voted upon at large by all qualified reglsfered voters within the city. Five members of City Council will be electad in five single member elecforal districts and the qualified voters of each district shall elect one council member who resides in the district for the seat apportioned to that district.

Boundaries of the five single-member electoral districts are as follows:

Disfricf I Beginning af fhe intarsecfion of Line Avenue and Dickinson Avenue; fhence, souffiwesferly along Dickinson Avenue to Ihe cIfy llmlf line; fhence, northwesterly along said cHy limit line and Westwood Subdivision to the sothern right-of-way line of Norfolk Southern Railroad; thence, easterly aton the Nor folk Southern Railroad right ot way line and city limit line to a point about 500 feet westerly of Memorial Drive; thence, north erly along city limit line to the southern line ot Executive Park; thence northwesterly along Executive Park and city limit line to the western line ot the James Moye Heirs property; thence, northerly along James Moye Heirs property and city limit line crossong SR 1200 to the northern right-of-way line of SR-1200, thence, westerly along SR 1200 right ot way line and ci tv limit line to the western line ot Professional Center, Sections 4 and 5; thence, northerly alon< the western line of Professlona Center, Sections 4 and 5, and Doctor's Park Apartments to School House Branch; thence, easterly and southerly along city limit line to the western line of

ji|M Memorial Hospital proper therly

ty; thence, northerly ah^ Pitt Memorial Hospital and city limit line to the northern right of-way line of N.C. 43; thence, easterly to the western line of Carolina Long Term Care Facil Ity; thence, northerly adn easterly along Carolina Long Term Care property line and cl (y limit line to the northern

right-ot-way ot NC-43; thence, northerly and easterly along Moyewood Housing Pro|ect to

Tar River; thence, southwester ly across Tar River to the north ern bank; thence, northerly along Tar River and city limit

Fine Fo the western property line of City of Greenville prop

.... - property

(or Greenville Utilities Commis Sion; thence, northerly and

easterly along City og Green ville property to Pitt Greenville

Airportytherice, along city limit line and Pitt Greenville Airport

property line to a point 150 feet west of the westerly right ot way line of Memorial Drive; fhence, northerly along city limit line 150 feet west ot and parallel with Memorial Drive to the southern line of Greenfield Terrace; thence, westerly alonj 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 of 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 Estate and city limit line to southern line of Greenfield Teraace; thence, northerly and easterly along Greenfield Terrace and city limit line to the eastern right of way line of Memorial Drive; thence, southerly along Memorial Drive and city limit line to Lateral 1 ot Parker's Creek; thence, easterly along Lateral I, East Meadowbrook Subdivision, and city limit line to the eastern

city limit line to southern prop erty line of Carolina East AAall; thence, northwesterly along Carolina East Mall property line and cit limit line to Nannie M.

(lombs southern propertj^ line^

westerly along Heritage Village Subdivision, Sections 2, 3,4, and

city limit line to western right ot way line of Fourteenth Street (or SR 1704), thence, southerly along (he western right-ot way line of Fourteenth Street and city limit line to the southeastern

line of Baytree Subdivision and lin

city limit fine to eastern proper

ty line of Tucker Estates, Sec-tio*

thence, northerly along . M. Combs property line and city limit line to the southern proprty line ot Greenville Christian Academy; thence, westerly along (ireenvllle Christian Academy property line and city limit lien to the eastern property line of Oakdale Subdivision; thence, southerly and westerly along Oakdale Subdivlon and cl ty limit line to the western prop erty line of Nesa P. Wor thingotn; thence, southwesterly along Nesa P. Worthington property line and city limit line to tne 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 right-of-way line of US-264 By Pass and cIfy llmif line abouf 400 feef crossing to fhe western line of Move; tohnce, northerly and eastorly along Moye property line and city limit line to the northern property line of Linda M. Hayes, Nesa P. Worthington, Edgewood Trailer Court, Tucker PArms, 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-ot way line of Memorial Frive; thence, northerly along city limit line 400 feet west and parallel with Memorial Drive to

southwestern property line of Buyer's Market; thence.

southwesterly and northerly

along Buyer's Market and city limit.....

line to the southeostom

line of Linbeth Grove Sttodivi

Sion; thence, southwesterly and northwesterly along Linbeth Grove Subdivision and city limit line to Dickinson Avenue; thence, northeasterly along Dickinson Avenue to a point of BEGiNNING.

District 2 also includes any sat ellite annexation area west of Memoriai Drive (NC-11 SkMith) and south of US 264 Business. Districts

BEGiNNING at the intersection ot Tenth Street and Cotanche Street; thence, northerly alon Cotanche Street to East FIfti Street; thence, northeasterly along East Fifth Street to Sum mit Street; 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; fhence, northerly along city limit line and River* Park North to Mumtord Road; thence, easterly along southern right of way line ot Mumford 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 ot Parker's Creek; thence, southeasterly along city limit line and Old Run of Parker's Creek to the southern bank of Tar River; thence, easterly along the southern bank ot Tar River and cify limit line to the western right ot way line ot Us 264 By Pass; thence, southerly along US 264 By Pass to the northern property line of Rivergate Shopping Cente, thence, southeasterly along city limit line and Rivergate Shopp ing Center fo western propert line of Bryton Hill Apartments; thence, northerly along city limit line and Bryfon Hill Apartments and River Bluff Apartments fo soufherp bank ot Tar River, fhence, northeaster

ly along the southern bank ot Ti

line of City of Greenville proper ty; thence, southerly along City

Simpson- F ire Station Filing period tor candidates was trom 12:00, noon, July 3, 1987, to 12:00, noon, August 7, 1987. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections (or registration each day, excludin) Saturdays, Sundays and Hoi days, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Reglstrallon for this elec tion 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 said election, changes of ad dress should also be reported to Ihe Elections Office on or before October 5,1987.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY 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 OF WINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBERS, 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163-33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within (he Town ot Winterville, lor the purpose ot the election of two (2) Aldermen Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from

of Greenville property line and city limit line to the southern right of way line ot Mumford Raod; thence, westerly along Mumford Raod right of way line anmd city limit fine to eastern line of Meadowbrook Drive Sub division; tehnce, southerly along Meadwobrook Subdivision and city limit line fo the southeastern croern ot Farmers Warehouse properties; tehnce, westerly along Farmers Warehouse properties and city limit line to a point 350 feet east of the eastern right ot way line of North Greene Sfree; thence.

southerly along a line 350 feet arael with the east

from and para... .....

ern right of wav line ot North Greene Street to the southern bank ot 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 Fifth Street t o Cotanche Street; thence, southerly along Cotanche Street to Tenth Street! 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 Fifth Street to Bancroft Aveneue; thence, southerly along Bancroft Avenue and Line Avenue to the point of BEGINN ING.

District 1 also Includes any sal alllle annexation location north of US 264 Business, east of boundary between Districts 1 and 3, and south otSR 1417 District 2

BEGINNING at Ihe Intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Line Avenue; thence, north along Line Avenue and Bancroft Avenue to West Fifth Street; (hence, easterly along West

ar River and city limit line to the western property line of River Bluff Apartments; thence, southwesterly along^City limit line and River Bluff Apartments to NC 33; thence, northwesterly along NC 33 and Tenth Street fo Forest Hill CIr cles; thence, northerly along Forest Hill Circle to East Fifth Street; thence, westerly along East Filth Street to (Maple Street; thence, southerly along (Maple Street to Tenth Street; thence, westerly along Tenth Street to the point of BEGINN ING

District 3 also included any sat ellite annexation area east of a northern extension of fhe iMundary between Districts I and 3 and north of NC 33 east. District 4

BEGINNING at the intersection of Evans Street and Tenth Street; thence, easterly along Tenth Street to Maple Street; thence, northerly along Maple Street to East Fifth Street; thence, easterly along East Fifth Street to Forest Hill CIr cle; thence, southerly along Forest Hill Circle to Tenth Street; thence, easterly along Tenth Street to Greenville Boul evard; fhence, southwesferly 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 Green Mills Run; thence, northwester ly along Green Mill Run to Charles Boulevard; thence, northerly along Charles Boole vard to Fourteenth Street; thence, westerly along Four teenth Street to Evans Street thence, northerly along Evans Street back to the point ot BEGINNING.

District 4 contains no satellite annexation areas.

District 5 BEGINNING at the Intersection ot NC 33 and Greenville Boole vard (US 264 By Pass); thence, easterly along NC 33 and city limit line to the eastern property line ot Eastgate Plaza; thence, southerly along Eastgate Plaia and city limit line to the north ern property line of Cherry Court Apartments; thence, easterly and southerly along Cherry Court Apartments, Eastbrook Apartments to east ern property line at Eastwood Subdivision. Section 2; thence southerly, westerly, and easter ly along Eastwood Subdivision and city limit line fo the north ern property line of Heritage Village Subdivision. Sections I and 2; thence, ea- 'tv and

.ion 2, thence, southerly and westerly along Tucker Estates, Section 2, to Oakmont Square Apartments; thence, westerly slong Oakmont Square Apart ments and Carriage House Apartments to western right ofway line of NC 43; thence, southeasterly along right of-way line of NC 43 and city limit line to (he southern property line ot Kensington Park; thence, northerly along Kensington Park property line to the southern property line of Kenilworth Apartments and city limit line; thence, westerly aldng Kenilworth Apartnwnts and Courtney Square to the : western property line of Courtney Square, thence, northerly and easterly along Courtney Square to the western right-of-way line ot Arlington Boule vard; thence, northerly along Arlington Boulevard right-of-way Tine to southern right ot way line ot Red Banks Road; thence, westerly along Red Banks Road right ot way line and city limit line to the eastern boundary line ot Lynndale Townes; thence, southerly adn westerly along Lynndale Townes to eastern pro^ty line of Lynndale Subdivision, SEc tion 1; thence, southerly along Lynndale Subdivision, Sections 1,3, 5. 9. and Grayleigh Subdivi Sion; thence, easterly adn northerly along Grayleigh Subdivision and city limit line to the southern property line of Bed ford Subdivision, Section 1; thence, westerly along Bedford Subdivision. SEction 1, and Pinewood Forest Subdivision and city limit line to western right-ot 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 easter ly along Elizabeth hleights and city limit line to the western rmt-of-way line ot SR-17001 thence, vresterly 400 feet west of the western right of way line of SR-1700; fhence, northerly along city limit line 400 feet west of a parallel line with SR 1700 to a point 400 feet sooth ot the souttMTly right of way ot Green vllle 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 Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thencem southerly along Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to the western rIght-of way line and city llmlf line to the southern property ot MThichport envelopment; thence, westerly along Whichport Development and city limit line to the easterly property line of Westhaven Subdivision, Section 3, thence, southerly along Westhaven Subdivision, Sections 3 and 4 to the southern property line of Westhaven Subdivision, Section 5; thence, westerly along Westhaven Subdivision, Sec tions 2 and 5 to the eastern right ot way line ot (Memorial Drive (NC 11-, thence, north erly along Memorial Drive to Green 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, north erly along Brownlea Drive to Fourteenth Street, thence, southeasterly along Fourteenth Street to Greenville Boulevard; thence, northerly along Greenville Boulevard to the point ot BEGINNING

District 5 also includes any sat ellite annexation area south of NC 33 and east of (Memorial Drive (NC ID.

Precincts remain the same as they were in Ihe last election,, and voters will vote in exactly the same precinct polling place where they voted for the last 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 will be open on election day from 6 30 a m to 7:30 p m., and the

precinct polling places within >( Green V

he City of Greenville are Greenville #1 VFW Hut, Mumtord Road, Greenville.

Greenville 2 (Merged with and designated as Precinct 48 December 1974 and WIntergreen Precinct in 1985

Greenville 43 West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th and Nash

Sts , Greenville

Greenville 4 Holy Trinity Uni ty Holy Church, Higgs St. en trance, Greenville Greenville S American Legion Building, St Andrews Drive, Greenville

Greenville 6 Fifth St. Fire Station, 215 W 5th St, Greenville Greenville 7 Elm St Park Gym, Elm St., Greenville Greenville 8 Willis BIdg , 1st and Reade Sts . Greenville Greenville? Hooker (Memorial Church Fellowship Hall, 1111 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Greenville 410 Oakmont Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Red Banks Rd , Greenville Wintergreen First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 S Charles Blvd, Greenville 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 tne office of the Pitt County Board of Elections (or

registration each day, excluding

Saturdays, Sundays and Hoi days, during the registration period from 8 30 a m until 5:00 p m Registration books for this election will close on October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who

have not heretofore registered register (

In Pitt County should regie... ... or belore October 5,1987 In order to be eligible to vote In said elec tion Changes In voter registra tion should also be reported to the Elections Of tice on or belore October 5,1987 Absentee voting by qualified voters residing within Ihe City of Greenville will be allowed at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C., In ac cordance with the authorization specified In G S 163 216; G. S. 163 226(2); and G. S. 163 302. For furfher Information concerning absentee voting In this municipal election, please call 758 46Uor830 4121 4127.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23, 30, October 4,1987

B10 The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987

752-6166

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum

IDs..........85*perlin#prdiy

2-30iys.........65'per lin# per day

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714 Days 53* per line per day

Clettified CMspley $375 Per Col. IrKh Contract Rates Available

office houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

THE DAN.V REFLECTOR rsMnws Mis rigM to sdH or r-loct toy edrertlMmeni MibmN-tod.

errors

Pisas# rssd your ad carsfully Itw first tlms II appsars in tho papar. If if nssds a corrocllon as a rssult of our srror, pisass call us bsfors 9:30 am. and wo will corroct If for you. Tfw Daily Rsflacfor cannot mako allowancos for orrors altar tfw 1st day of publication.

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deadlines

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Mon...........Fri. Noon

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Public

Notices

FILE NO. 17 CVS 1131 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PATRICIA BUCK, Plaintiff,

vs.

ERVIN JAMES BUCK and WAGNERWALDROP MOTORS, INC. d/b/a EAST CAROLINA LINCOLNMER CURY, Defendants.

TO: Ervin James Buck Route 3, Box 184 B Greenville. NC 27834

TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is a

money judgement for injuries to the plaintiff

arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the SIh day of March, 1987.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later that October 26, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This fhe 14th day of September, 1987.

TAFT, TAFT&HAIGLER By Walter K. Burton Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 September 16.23,30,1987

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT DIVISION FILE* 87 CV01257 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CHANNIE AUGUSTA WHITEHEAD

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 absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of Oc

._... ------------ait I

tober, 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publicaflon

of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, which ever is later, and upon your failure to do so the part

seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

ought

This the 11th day of September, 1987.

MATTHEWSONA DANIELS, P.A.

GlennieMMatthewson, II Attorney at Law P O. Box 70 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 (919) 823 2400 September 16, 23, 30, October 7, 1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICEOF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND ON NOVEMBERS 1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33 (8), NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town ot Falkland, Pitt County, North Carolina, tor the purpose ot the election of a mayor and three (3) commissioners Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987 The polls ylro

will be open on election day from 6 30a m. until 7 30p m .and the polling place will be Falkland Community Center Filing period lor candidates was from 12 00, Noon. July 3, 1987, until 12:00, August 7, 1987,

during which period onl^^two

candidates filed Notice . didacy lor the three (3) town commissioner seats Therefore, the filing period will be reopened for an extended period from 12 00, Noon, September I. 1987, until 12 00. Noon, Ssptsmbsr 8, 1987

The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board ot Elections for

registration each day, excluding Saturdays. Sundays and HolT

days, during the registration period from 8 30 a.m. until 5:00 p m. Registration books for this election will close on October S, 1987 All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered In Pitt County should register on or before October 5, 1987, In

order to be eligible to vote in said election Changes of ad

dress should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987 This the 31st day of August, 1987

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Courthouse Falkland Town Hall August 31: September 16, 23, 30, October 1,1987

north CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL ON NOVEMBER 3,1*87 Pursuant to G.S 163 33(8), Notice is hefeby given that there

001 Public Notices

will be a general election con ducted within the Town of

Bethel, for fhe purpose of the election of a /Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls Irof

will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Bethel-Town Hall -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 Pitt County Board of Elections for registrafIon each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holi

days, during the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

it.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 Cl

said election. Changes of ad dress should also 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 September 2, 16, 23, 30, October 4,1987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBER 3,1*87 Pursuant to G.S 16333(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Foun tain, for the purpose of the elec tion of a /Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted

on November 3, 1987. The polls from

wil I be open on election day 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Fountain Town Hall 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 PIft

County Board of Elections for

registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and HolL days, during the registration

ing the registration period form 8:30 a.m. until 5:00

m. Registration for this elec tion 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

said election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 5,1987 This the 2nd day of September, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

September 2.16, 23, 30; October 4,19

1987

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ON NOVEMBER 3,1987 Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), NOTICE is hereby given that

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

there will be a SPECIAL ELECTION conducted within the County of Pitt, North

Carolina, for the purpose of elec ting twelve members of the Pitt

County Board of Education, on November 3, 1987. Alt voting precincts and polling places wifl be open.

VOTING PRECINCTS AND LOCATIONS

Arthur-Arthur Fire Station AydanAyden Community BIdg Belvolr-Belvoir Fire Station Bethal Bethel City Hall Carolina-Stokes Community BIdg

Chlcod-Chicod School Falkland-Falkland Community Center

Farmvllle-Farmvllle Community Center

Fountain-Fountain Town Hall Grifton-Grifton Rescue BIdg Grimesland-Grimesland Town Hall

Simpson-Slmpson Fire Station Pactolus-Pactolus Fire Station Swift Creek-Gardnervllle Fire Station

WInterville-Wlnterville Com munlty Center

WIntergreen-Flrst Free Will Baptist Church 2600 S. Charles Blvd, Greenville Greenville *1-VFW Hut Mum ford Road, Greenville Greenville *2 Merged with & designated as Precint *8 December 1974 & Wintergreen Precinct in 1985

Greenville #3 West Greenville Recreation Center, 4th & Nash Streets Greenville Greenville *4-Holy Trinity Unity Holy Church Higgs St. entrance, Greenville

Greenville *S-American Legion BIdg St. Andrews Drive, Green vine

Greenville *6-FIHh St. Fire Station 215 W. 5th St., Greenville Greenville *7-Elm St. Park Gym Elm St., Greenville Greenville *8-WIMis BIdg 1st & Reade Sts., Greenville Greenville *9-Hooker /Memorial Church Fellowship Hall, till (^eenville Blvd, Greenville Greenville *10-Oakmont Baptist

Church Fellowship Hall, Red Banks Rd. Greenville

Beginning December 7, 1987, he Pitt Cour

the Pitt County Board of Educa tIon will consist of 12 members, with two elected from each of six districts in non partisan plural! ty elections. Only registerd voters residing in a district may vote for fhe members from that district.

The initial election for all 12 members will be on November 3, 1987, and will be conducted according to the same schedule as municipal non partisan plu rality elections held at that time. Members elected in November, 1987, will take office on December 7, 1987, and serve as follows:

One seat on the Board from each district shall be designated as Seat A and the other as Seat B. Each candidate shall file and run for a particular seat, and each seat shall be voted upon

separately. The person elected Initially tor.........

itlally to Seat A In each district shall serve for a term to expire In 1992. The person elected ini tially to Seat B in each district shall serve for a term to expire in 1990. The terms of the members elected in 1987 shall expire In 1990 and 1992 at the times set by general state law commencement of terms of county board of education members elected in those years. Successors to the members elected in 1987 will be elected in subsequent even numbered years thereafter as terms expire at the time set by general state law for the election of county boards of education. /Members

elected in 1990 and subsequent Ice at the

generj

and serve for terms of six years.

years shall take office lime set by

al state law

Filing period was from 12:00, I. July

noon, July 3, 1987, until 12:00, noon, August 28,1987.

The six Pitt County Board ot

di!

Education election districts are as follows:

District One The portion of the City of Green ville Included within the follow ing boundaries, running clockwise from the northwest corner of the district:

5th Street from the intersection with Memorial Drive east to Contentnea 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 versity campus (between /Meade and Maple streets), south along the eastern edge of the campus to 14th Street, 14th west to the western edge of the campus (be tween College Hill Drive and East Rock ^rlng Road), north

along that western edge of the ' et,)Othvmst

campus to 10th Street to Evans Street, Evans south to Green Mill Run, Green Mill Run southwest to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks, the tracks south to Highway 264 Bypass, 264 Bypass west to Hooker Road, Hooker north to Green Mill Run, Green Mill Run west to /Memorial Drive, /Memo rial Drive north to 5th Street.

District Two All of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina Townships, the portion of Greenville Township outside the City of Greenville, north and east of the Tar River and west of Pactolus Township (census enumeration districts 263A, 264, and 265); all of the City of Greenville north of the Tar River; and that part of the City of Greenville bordered on the north by the Tar River, on the

south by 5th Street, on the east by Contentnea Avenue, and on

the west by the city limits (blocks 201-247 of Block Group 2 in census district 9902 and blocks 201 212 In Block Group 2 In cen sus district 9905).

District Three All of Grimesland and Pactolus Townships; the portion of Greenville Township east of the City of Greenville and south of

Pactolus Township (cansus enumeration district 262); and

the part of the City of Greenville

jfh<

south of the Tar River and north of the following boundary, run ning from west to east: Summit Street from the Tar River 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 University cam

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN

2nd Shift

Qualified appiicant will have 2 years industrial experience, some electronics background helpful. Interested applicants may call for an appointment; Personnel Department, Collins & Alkman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828. 919 753-3171.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

BEEF -n- SHAKES

213 East 5th Street

Now under new ownership, will be closed for renovations September 28 October 4. We will re-open on Monday, October 5. Come and enjoy the new atmosphere!

001 Public Notices

us (between /Meade and Maple itreets), south along the eastern edge of the campus to 14th Street, 14th east to Ragsdale

Road, Ragsdale north to Wright Road, Mfright north to 10th

Street, lOth east to River Bluff Road.

District Four

All of Falkland, Fountain, Farmvllle and Arthur Townships; the portion of 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 of Wintervllle Township ex let Six,

cept the portion In DistrU and the parts of the City of Greenville not in any district.

District Six All of Ayden, Griffon, SwIH

Creek and Chicod Townships of Wintervllle

and the portion Township north of Highway 43 (census enumeration districts 277Tand277U).

All voting places In Pitt Coun ty will be open for said election on November 3, 1987, between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Precincts are the same as for the last election.

Registration books for this election will close on the 5th day of October, 1987. Registered

the County more than 30 days before the election must update registration records on or beofre October 5, 197, or suffer the Inconvenience of voting under the Election Day Transfer law.

Registrations and changes on voting records may be made

during office hours at the Elec tion Office, 201 East Second

Street, Greenville, North Carolina; at town halls.

libraries, by contacting Special 'sslo

Registration Commissioners or Registrars and Judges of Elec

tion, and questions concerning registration and voting should be directed to the Pitf County

Board of Elections Office, tele phone 758-4683 or 830-4121.

The registration books will be open to the 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

ectio

Elections Office, 201 East Sec ond Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and such are Challenge Days.

.hallenge Days.

The Registrars, Judges and ther officers of elections ap

other _______

pointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as elec tions officials for said election. The voting places for said elec tion will be the twenty five (25) precinct polling places In Pitt County, North (Tarolina.

All voters will vote in exactly the

same precinct and yotin^pljsce

where they voted tor election unless they have moved more than thirty (30) days be fore the election.

This the 2nd day of September, 1987

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS September 2, 16, 23, 30; October 4, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Ad-ministratrlx's ot the estate of Curtis Earl Sutton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate ot said deceaseoT to present them to the

undersigned Co-Ad minlstratrlx's on or before March 9, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 4th day ot September, 1987. Jean S. Porter 2308 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Elizabeths. Roebuck 501 Farmington Road Tarboro, North Carolina 27886 Ca Administratrix's ot the estateot

Curtis Earl Sutton, deceased. September*, 16,23,30,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix

of the estate of Lyman Me Roy - r. North

late of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres

ent them to the undersigned Ex /Mi

ecutrix on or before /March 23, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2lst day ot September, 1987.

Naomi C.McRoy 607 Terrace Drive Ayden, N.C. 28513 E xecutri X of the estate of Lyman McRoy, deceased September 23. 30; October 7, 14, IW7.

NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE

87 SP

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust by RAY H. PARKER and wife, ALFREIOA J. PARKER to TIM,INC., trust ee(s), dated the 22nd day of Oc tober 1976, and recorded in Book C45, Page 135, in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of f rust, and the deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the

Office of the Register of Deeds

f, N

of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness

having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under

signed Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at TWELVE (12:00) o'clock Noon,

on Wednesday the 7th day of October, 1987, and will sell to the

highest bidder for cash the tol lowing real estate, situated in Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot Number 2, in Block "J" of the Oakdale Sub division, as shown on a map of the Oakdale Subdivision, Section 1 (revised), dated April 1, 1970.

prepared by McDavId 8i Associates, C.E., of record in

Map Book 20, at Page 130, ot the

ifr

Pitt County Registry Said single family dwelling being located at 110 Holiday Court, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Mends or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any re corded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

(10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 16th day of September,

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, CLARK, LINGLE Si ANDERSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW 210 E. Russell Street P.O. Box 786 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919) 483-0155

September 23,30.1987._

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator the estate of Cecelia

Jenkins late of Pitt Cl. .. North Carolina, this Is to notlf, all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before /March 30, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of September, 1987.

Dr. LeoW. Jenkins 71 Quail Ridge Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Cecelia Jenkins, deceased September 30; October 7,14,21. 1987.

PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 2761I-7M7 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the followings:

1. NPDES No. NC0032077. Contentnea /Metropolitan Sewerage

District has applied for a permit renewal. The facility discharges 2.0 MGD of treated domestic and

Industrial wastewater from one outfall into Contentnea Creek located on NCSR 1910, east of Griffon in southern Pitt County. On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92 500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective November 14, 1987 and subject to special conditions.

Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to

submit same in writing to the srth

above address no later than October 30,1987. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public hearing may be held where the Director of the Division of Environmental /Management finds a significant degree of public in

terest in a proposed permit.

A copy of the draft permit is available by writing or calling - fal

the Division of Environmental /Management, Archdale Build ing, Raleigh. NC 919/733 5083 or the Washington Regional Office, 1 424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, NC, 919/946-6481. The application and other In formation may be inspected at these locations during normal office hours. Copies of the Information on file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Mptember 21,1987

R. Paul Wilms Director Division of Environmental Management September 30,1987.

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage I block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

HOME VISITATION WED

DING INVITATION SER VICE Complete line of beautiful social announcements and accessories, personalized Informis and stationery, napkins, coasters and matches. By appointment I will show you sam

pies and consult with you at your home or mine after working hours or anytime. Hazel

Rumbley 756-8634.

007 Special Notices

EARN UP TO 10% Interest Tax Deferred. Call now - Wiley Woolard 1-946 7268 or 946-9418.

HUNTING: qualL duck, plwas

ants. Beginning October l.Con tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020.

WANTED; 2 TICKETS for

Saturday's UNC Auburn game. Call 758 4830 anytime.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.*

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

1973 LASABRE Buick, air condl tioned, AM/FM radio, excellent condition. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

1*82 BUICK Park Avenue, 4 door, excellent condition, sharp, 14995.355 7395.

1*84 BUICK CENTURY wagon, loaded, excellent, low miles.

56995. Call 757 0333.

1*84 CENTURY LIMITED. 4

door, loaded, 43,000 miles, NADA/$6S00. Make an offer. 756 6373affer6p.m.

015

Chevrolet

AUTO PAINTING Speclallsf. Jobs start at $400+. 2 hours of body work free. Auto World, 1600 N Greene. Call Earl at 830 5197.

1980 * PASSENGER Station

wagon, diesel, only 30,000 miles on second motor, replaced by Chevrolet. $1495.757 1969.

1*85 CHEVROLET Cavalier

wagon. $5(M and take

ments. Call after 4 p.m. 946-i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME NIGHT AUDITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights, 11:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. Some experience In accounting helpful. Will train. Salary negotiable.

Apply at front daak

Comfort Inn

264 By-pasa Greenville, NC

Automotive Sales Manager

Area automobile dealer la In need of a aalea manager. Applicant ahould have excellent aelling akilla with a proven performance record. If you are aaaertlve, willing to learn have the de-alre to earn $40,000 to $60,000 per year thia could be an excellent opportunity for you. Pleaae reply to Automotive Salea Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

shift kit, 3000 stall, 411 4-bolt main rear ond. S3000. 757-1152 after 6 p.m.

017

cassatta, powar staar-ing/brakas. Air Condlflonlng.

Excallanf Intarlor/axterlor, 39,000 mllas. Prka nagoflabla. 8304)646.

Oil

For?

1900 4 door ---------

yellow, now tiras, air, axcallant condltloo. 8700. I bought wife a new carl Call Reverend Barrett 8304)499 or 757-1082.

1*73 FORD fORINO, 351 Clav, 4 barrel, air. powar steering and brakes. Sporty model. New motor, 26,000 miles. $1350 or bast offer. Bob after 5 pm 7544470.

015

Chevrolet

197* CHlVlfLLi higR-p^

manee 327 4-boH main motor.

11-1 pop top pistons, full cam, 375 heaT3 angle valve job, turbo automatic 400 transmission with

Dodge

901 DODGE K M/FM

Ford

1984W MWHO-4 cylliK^. factory air, automatic transmlwlon. 750-2232 after 7 p.m. or 752-6529 anytime.

197* FORD MUSTANG. Call

757-1353.

19H THUh'DeiRD 1 owner, paint. Keystone Raiders, llont condition $1900 752-

excel

4478

1901 FORD ESCORT. Call Pam at 758 9527.

1902 FORD ESCOjlT

great second car. Call after5;00p.m.

1904 MlittANO L, tan and black, $3995. Must Sell. Call after 5:30 p.m. 752-5847.

1908 FORD ESCORT L 14K miles, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, AA8/FM cassette, excellent condition, 758 9472 $500 A assume payments of $197 month.

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN High road mlleago. Excallant condition. All the extras. Beautiful. 752-5599.

020

Mercury

DfSALEfiw^curvS^ lartlally restored. New ransmlssion (4 on the floor).

and clutch. Very good performance. Call 752-4820 d

355^7514 nights.

days or

021

Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS, 2 door, cellant condition. $1000.752-45*1.

1982 CUTLASS Supromil, air, AA8/FM stereo, cassette. Good condition. $3995. Will negotiate price. Call 758-0741.

19*4 OLDS Forenza, automatic, air, FM cassette, low mileage, $4700. Call 756-9515, 9-5 Mon-day-Frlday. _

022 Plymouth

FOR SALE 1977 Plymouth Volare, $300. Call after 5 p.m. 758-4305.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 1903, brown, 4-door,leather Interior, 46,000 miles, one owner-drlver age 60, all extras, like new, $5,995. Located in front of A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1975 BONNEVILLE Pontlac

running condition, needs work. $500 negotiable. Call

758

1985 FIERO OT 6 cyllner, 4 speed, power lock and windows, AM/FM cassette, sun-roof, tinted windows. Labra cover. 757 1888 or 752-9988.

024

Foreign

BMW, '83 3201: 5 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $11,500. 355-2386 evenings after 6:00p.m.

LIGHT BLUf, 1975 2802, 3000 miles on recently rebuilt engine. /Mostly orlglqal except tor Kenwood stereo, equalizer and cruise control. Call 355-3765 after 7:00p.m

VOLVO 1988 240GL, automatic, all power, fully equipped with sunroof, 17K mile*, like new, 1 owner, 3 years unlimited mile-age warranty, $17,500.7564874.

1*71 BMW 2882,

_ _ oood

Must seli. Best ofKir. 752-7444.

condition.

1974 VW SUPERBEETLE, air.

A/M/FM, must see this superior I owner car to appreciate. Best offer over $2500.752-9964.

1978 ALFA ROMEO Spider, rebuilt engine. Body and Interior need work, best offer. 752-7644

1979 ALPHA ROMEO Splder-

with hard-top, air, excellent $4m.

condition 1593.

0. 355-7057 or 758-

1979 RABBITT Oeluxe<lean,

low mileage, must sell I Best of fer over $1700. Call anytime 752 1281.

1980 MERCEDES, Ilk* new, ful-l^^idpped. Call 355-3410 or

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, Silver, 5-speed, AAA/FM cassette, and more. Call 756-9554 after 5 pm.

1981 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed,

AM/FM cassette, 93,000 miles, $2500. Call 758-8738 after 6 p.m

1982 HONDA Civic 1 owner, ex cellent condition, air, AAA/FM, 5 speed, $2500 Nights 7564675

1*03 TOYOTA Corolla i^5, 5

speed, with air. Farmvllle, 749-1271 after 5 p.m.

1*81 VW JTTA, 5 speed. AAA/ FM cassette, new tires, low mileage, excellent condition, one owner, $6,000. Call 756-0003

19*5,190D BLUE Mercedes, negotiable, immaculate condition. Call 7584422 after 7:00 p.m. or 756 3150 days, ask for Jana.

1988 /MAZDA 333, 4 door, OXL, like new, 5 speed. /M/FM stereo cassette, air, $7,200 or best offer. 1 946-2631.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

024

Fortign

1984 BIMW t18i, excellent condl-dlon. Call 757-0933. $11,4*5.

1984 HONDA CRX, low miles, real nice, $5700 or bMt offer. Call 758-8494.

030 BkyciGsForSaie

> MlK /L>. V'

20" boy's blue, 20"^jrrs

Asking $40 eech. 758-3

032 BuBtsB Motors

f9RSX88E!

AAerCrulser sarvk* center at B

a, K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Grsanvllle, N.C. 752-2882.

GREEliVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine ihip- we ipric*

284 By-Pau N. E., Greenville

dealership- We sell everything lear round.

at wholesal* prices year i

758-5938.

A-e and AlLllvfe all types of boat blocks. In-board and out-board. Auto Specialty Co., Inc. 758-1131.

ROSS FIBERGLASS soacializ

ing In all types of fiberglass and

boat repair. 7484433.

ikOviC ARb REPAIRi to all outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Mfholesale prices on Long boat traitors. Billy's AAarine &Ri

ly's AAarine A Repair, 355-2799.

1987 EVINRUDE and AAarlner motors and Cox traitors at clearance prices. B A K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2883.

034Camping Equipment

Saveli Lightweight, super Insulated, Scamp fiberglass travel

traitors, 13', 18' and 19' 5th wheels. Call toll free 1400-348-4962 for free brochure. _

034 CyciesForSaie 4600 miles, $1000. 8-5 call 355-

5405, ask for Greg; after 5 and

51:

weekends call 758-1734.

1988 HARLEY Wide Glide $3500: 1985 Honda Rebel with 1100 miles $1000. 758-9400 OT 7584218 nights.

1983 758 INTRCEKoA new cams, Vance and Hines exhaust system, low miles. $1200 firm. CaH 756-7173 after 8 p.m.

1985 BASIC HONDA Interstate-7200 miles, new rear tire, $3900 firm. 7574704.

040 Jeeps > Vans

loaded, must sell. 355-3138.

1987 CHEVY Astro Van. Customized, low mileage. Call 7504288.

1987 gmC ^FAAi iL

fully equipped, full factory war ranty plus 5 year maintenance contract, $,000 miles, $14,500 or

take over payments. 758-4068.

041 Trucks

FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet

Cheyenne. $600.7574525.

1971 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton, 757-1353.

1973 FIOO FORD pkk up, mechenlcal shape. $500. Call 7574091 between 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

1975 JEEP pick-up 4 wheel drive, 1 owner, good shape. $1400.355-2019.

1988 FORD COURIER blue, 4 speed, runs good. Front bumper bent. $700.756^16 after 4 p.m.

1984 CHEVROLET Blazer-40,000 miles, AAA/FM cassette, blue/ whit*. Call 752-9906.

1984 ISUZU TRUCK, 33,000 mitos, LS package with air, excellent condition. Call 355^7551 after 6 p.m.

1M7 IMAZDA B28N pickup, cab-plus, luxury package, 5-speed, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, and bedllner. Call 830-1124 day; 2914785collect, night only.

1907 NISSAN TRUCK, standard.

no air, no radio, 11,000 miles. $5900. Call 355-3758, after 5:30.

n INTERNATIONAL pickup.

V-8, engine-very good, body-exceltont. Must sell. 752-9931.

044 ChiidCart

ABY5l?FSRSff5ofoSl

old In our home. Hours flex

ik:

but will be AAonday thru

Friday. Must have tram^a-tlon. Call 7564412 after 5:1 pm.

Absolutely no calls betere5l

BAVilfYEft' naedod for 3

nranth old 4 days a week, 8:30-5 In my homo-7584396 after 4.

FOR SIX MONTH old In my homo, weekdays-evenlngs and woefcands-days. 758-1065.

MOTHER OF TWO would like to care for chlldran In my home, AAonday-Frlday, 6 a.m.- 8 p.m. Plenty of love, attention and supervision. PIneridg* Subdivision oft Stantonsburg Road. Call 7534573.

AAOTHER OF iWO would like to

keep children In my home, Saturdays

weekdays and some

In Eostorn Pinas area. 7534443.

NEED SITTR FOR 9 year old girl after Khool. References required. Call 355-3410 or 830-5414.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children, ages 3 monfhs to 4 years. In Belvoir area. 757-3045.

050

Pets

BOXER PUPPIES call 75848 after 3 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

RABBITS: $3.00. Call 355-5330 TWO AKC /MALE golden re^

trtover puppies, 6 months old, wllltako$Uapi*<

both. 3554545

I piece or $100 for

WALKER HOUNDS, fox and

deer guaranteed, alio^lr

of choice young dogs. 524-!

CUSSiFiED DiSPLAY

CNTIPOC$00

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

iCU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immedlete full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience.'Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

iDlieclorof Nureing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston.NC gi 9-792-2186

050

BEAUTIFUL AKC registered

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:

Farnivill* Child Dgvlopmnt Cf ntr PO Box 13. Farmvillo. NC 27828

Pets

registered

Cocker Siwntol puppies, all colors, greet with children. 752-3890.

kkt kok ku^piTT Beautiful fawn and white, $150. Call 7524979 after 5:00 p.m.

Ak CHOLAt labsn weeks old, wormed, dew claw* cut oft. Call 746-2923.

iKt

6288 weekdays, 746-: and weekends. Reasonable.

AKC TEACUP chihuahua, 8 weeks old, female. Call after 5 p.m, 837-4877.

057 Htip Wanted Administrative

for 200 room

hotel In Greenville, NC. Good pay and benefits. Send resume

o Jay RodI, Davidson a Jones Hospitality, PO Raleigh, NC 27619.

tallty, PO Box 19067,

FULL TIME AAANAGER $200 per week plus profit sharing. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

HONY'S-

Shoney's Is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right now I

Shonqy's needs qualified AAan-ager Trainees with the following aftrlbutes: High I.D. (Individual Desire); positive attitude; self

confidence; accounfablllty; honesty; and reliability.

In return, w* promise

thorough

benefits.

training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communlcetlon,, ana plenfy of

growth.

Send resume or work history to: MIkeOrzochowskI

Shof^'s, 18M

Myrtto Beach,!

058

Htip Wanted Citricai

BOOKKEEPER/ Receptionist/ Secretary. Light typing and calculator. Need computer ex-pertonc*. Computerized book-kaaplng system. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 3453, Greenville, NC 27836-3453.

HELP NEEDED In Insurance offic*. AAust be paopto+x-lented. Insurance experience helpful but not ncessary. Possible good career move for someone interested In en insurance career. -_^ly to Insurance Oftlce, P.O. Box 1987, Graenvile, NC 27835.

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's rlght...mor# businesses and Industry acrou Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries

for dependable personnel. That's why w* need you. We

have immediate openirtgs for a irical positions

wide range of clerh

Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits

as part of tho Anne's team.

Vacation 8, Holiday Pay Health B Life Insurance Word Proceulng Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anne's today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758.U10

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

EOEM/F/H

LAW FIRM SEEKS mature flexible receptionist. Encum bant will answer phones and do light typing, must show will Ingness to learn and work as part of a team. Experience preterred but not required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Graonville.NC 27835.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needsi We offer assignments

with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition wo offer

(lent

free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve youl

/MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

processing experience preferred. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Green villa, N.C.:

.37835.

CONStRUCTION CLERK. Monday-Frlday, 8:00-4:30. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CHEERFUL PHNE OPERA-TOR/Data Processor needed for

growing catalog firm. Experl-tlme.

once a plus. Full or part Respond to Phono, P.O. Box 41*6, Greenville, NC 27836.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

058

Htip Wanted Citricai

new VEHICLE dealership needs full time filing clerk and key punch operator. Salary

ed on ex*wrlence. Excellent

company benefits. Send resume to New Ce

Jar/12646, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

part tllME SECRETARYT

Flexible hours. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks accounting cterk with basic socreterlal and accounting skills. Individual will manage

bookkeeping system and oversee client billing and ac

counts payablON Individual needs to communicate effoctlve- / and work well Independently, xporlence with online accoun-

tlng *)(*t^ or

experience required. -----

resume to Professional Firm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL FIRM seeks receptlonlst/seeretary. Salary between U54-$5.( per hour, based on experience with excellent company benefits. Please send resume to /McKIm & Creede Engineers, K07 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 37835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-331.

RCPfiONIST typist Girl Friday for paramedical office.

20 hours per week, 9 a.m.-l p.m Occasionally 9-5. Requires ac

curate typing and collecting leciman

urine specimens. Salary $4 per hour to start. 355-3733.

SCEtARY FOR doctors of flee 19 hours per week, to type from dictation, doctor's office notes and letters. Resume with references required. Reply to: Part-time, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 37835.

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst for medical office. Atlanfic Person nel, 355-7931.

059

Heip Wanted Medicai

ofNTA?

_______ HYGIENIST, Part

time, needed 1 to 1W days per week. Great team to work with. Call Or. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

FAMILY NURSE PRACTI-TIONER for acute care clinic. Please send resume to Ann Tot-ty, 510 College Street, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II

-needed to work In outpatient detox program for substance abuse. Must have Master's degree In psychiatric nursing or graduation from a state ac credited school of nursing and 2

. Contact

years of experience in slno. G

. EOE

________ J)epai

Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS P.O. Box 4047, Rocky /Mount, NC

^ychlatrlc nursing. Good sala-f and benefits.

ersonnel Department,

27803.

NURSE INSTRUCTOR Needed to teach the clinical

asfXKts of patient care in the area of Maternal/Newborn.

Must be a graduate of an Ac credited School of Nursing with a currenf license to practice as a Registered Nurse in N.C. BSN is strongly preferred. Successful candidate must demonstrate et fectlve patient care and staff education skills. Contact: Lynn Wallace, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522 7393.

NURSES AID OR LPN, for

private doctor's oftlce to assist

with patients, answer phones '. Resum

file patient Insurance. Resume with references required. Reply to: Nurses Aid, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed to provide home care services to patients in Pitt County. Nursing assistant certificate or prior ex perlence required. Call 1-800-h2-3S42 or forward resume to Director of Human Resourses, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

OPERATING ROOM OPPORTUNITY

Lenoir /Memorial Hospital is currently seeking:

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST . Full-time. Must have completed a hospital approved Surgical Technologist course. Previous experience preferred.

REGISTERED NURSE: Full time. Must be licensed to prac tice in the State of North

Carolina. Previous experience preferred. For further In-foramatlon, contact: Lynn

Wallace, Personnel, Lenoir /Memorial Hospital, II Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522 7393.

PHARMACIST NEEDED to ac comodato rapid growth In long

term care dispensing pharmacy Ideated In eastern NC.

Legal Secretary for well established law firm. Computer word

Good

benefits, excellent working schedule, salary commensurate with experience, reasonable commute from Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, or Wilson. Contact Dan Hardy, 1-800 682 0062, for details/interview, or send resunta to: Pharm Save, Inc. PO Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

RECEPTIONIST for doctor's of flee. Must type well, deal well with public. Send resunta to: Typist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N(:27835.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II needed to work with adolescents and their families with substance abuse problems. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abuse or a /Master's and one year of work experience In substance abuse or an equivalent combination of

education and experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con

tact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS P.O. Box 4047, Rocky /Mount, NC

27803.

classified dispuy

S & L SIGNS

Mannrtk biuiiMH tlitni for ronpany vrhirln-Prtwnl namr platr tiynt-Maznrtir mailbox >i|(iu-alMi non-maynrtir hum made.

Phone 7584169 or 752-5625 Faye Peaden

USiD ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

HOME VISITATION

WEDDINQ INVITATION SERVICE

CompM* line of beeutlful ooclal announcements and ao-oeaoorles, personalized Infrmala and stationary, napklna, ooaetora and matches. By appointment I will show you amplM and oonsuH wlfh you al your home or mine after worfclng hours or anytime. Hazel Rumbley 7664634.

NURSES

NEK OFFERnR YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

OffGring quallflMl nurepB opportunltiGs for por-6on6l and profaaaional growth. Taka tho chal-longo of NOW In Long Torm Caro and tho OPPOR-TUNfTY for earoor growth with North Carollnaa loading nuraing homa company.

CompotHhfO aalarloa and bonofNa wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Brltthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodoa Avo. Klnaton. NC 28501 8234082ioriidididli

Taxs

Rebates!

Tbtal

Celkas

MR2s

*1^000 Rebates!

Supras

^1,200 Rebates!

FXl6s '

GetRebaesl]pTo,000!

Rebates!

\^&lhidis

i^OOO

Rebates!

Nowatlbjota East weVerecdved^)edal, extraallocations of braixl newlbyotas and Mercedes-Benz modd&Ifsourlaigest Cressidas availabiHtyinyeats!

tfyouwanttobuyabrandnewTbyDtanowislhetimeand IbyotaEast is the(dace.(>ir lots ate filf^up with 1988models, so weneedtodearoutall 1987'Ki)ntasinstDdcAndweredoiiigitwith rockbottompricesand^h^savii^!

Camrys

^500 Rebates!

Corollas

Werealsooferii^e3a3q)tionalvaluesone3Hxptional,brand

*2 000 Rebates! newMercedes-Benzmodels.Buthuny-dontmissyourdianceto

9 savedurii^the'KitalSalegoingonnowatliyDtaEast!

Only

365

permonth! Weve GkHTheTbuch!

190E2.3

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

A Sigmon Company

TOYOTA EAST

RraniohspaymeandttOOcilaliaalare^^

(mddivciywilha|)ptowdanlA60moiWypaymawioal21.W _

ownrT^OoSiase end Tax, tags and upd^ 109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228CallUsToll Free:1-800-682-5437

Sigmon Buick-Pontiac-GMC Ihick, Inc.

1987 BukkFafk Avenues

^v^5,500\

'Imv

1987 Buick Hectras

MM*

^3,500!

uDio^yOOI

1987 Buidt Century Customs *2157

Siilc'priccd from (iLsi ^113^^^* /

5^ TliisisitourbiggestsaleoftheyearlWereclosii^out

l^l987nKxlelyearwithspecialyear-Klonlysavings!With moreandmore 1988modebarriyingdaily,these87smustgo! So were doingall we can-slashingprices, oflferir^b^ discounts-anything and everythii^ to move these cars out! YoullfindanexcellentselectionofbrandnewBuicks,

Pwitiacs, CMC tnicks, top-quality local trade-ins and demaistrator models-die/re all specially lowpriced and ready to go!

Nowyoucansaveloadsofmoney-n)to*3,500-on automobiles loaded with features! For exanple

1987 Buick LeSabre 4-door Sedans

vS.ilc-pncai from )ust 12,6SO (, )r MM* up U) ^3s0()0!

1987 Pontiac Bonnevilles

Siilc-pricalfrom um 12,99S!

H^^ivvay264 BypassFrmville 753-7103

1987 Ptmtiac6000s

S.ik primi from just ^ 10,82S

All If nrfecs shown Include yuurmanubLtun-r'sivhair Unanump are extra.

^^2 Ttw DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987

ttolpWanttd

Mtdlcal

iMiMdtNt MiM PMitlen m iMtam NC nMds fNrgttlc mint witti plui 3 yttn critical cart or clinical

txptrltnct. Will contldtr ulMpanon

I wlM> (iparlor motfi-cal talat tract rtcord. Exctllent

Hl^ and commluiora potential. Sand rttmnt to Medical

Traatm^ Syatam*. 3M A Afigwe Orlva, Ralaigh, NC 37612.

IMpWanttd

Miscallanaous

XBVI*Tiin6 count

Rep. Groat taming potential Atlantic Ptnoraiol, 365-7931.

VN AN olV YOU extra monty for Chrlatmas? Earn up IOSO%. Call 756-6396.

laiTirftit

. waltrtu. days, 40 twurs, Sports Pad, 757 3650, asAlorGtoi^.

iXXTiBESs and waitresses, full and part-time, needed Im-

intdla1tl|^. Apply In person at

Player's Retreat, 030-9640.

BAT aUlLOER has for; lamonators, riggen, bulld^ tn repairmen, and

openings on, mold

wood workers. Ken Craft Manufacturing, Wilson, NC 29171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

ApSSFlsfl^AUA^n^

resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing 1,355^390.

Services.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MACHINIST $360 Run drill press/lathe. Excellent future. TEACHER to I6.SK Certified?

Super benefits!

mAna

INAGER TRAINEE to $340 Local company will train. Ad-vancel

RECEPTIONIST $160 Good per

sonality needed to set appointments for patients.

COSMETK CLERK Base com

mentsi

mission. Personality plus? Great opportunity.

ROUTE^ TRAINEE $4.00

Employer eager to teach you! 101 West 14th Street Suite 203

750 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT MANAGER no expe rience necessary. Apply in person, Kel-Way Rentals.

EXPERIENCED DRUMMER

needed for country-varlety band. Singer preferred. 524 4733 days, 524^7 nights.

FOOD SERVICE WORKER. I

year experience, friendly personality, 40 hour week, salary depenolng upon experience. Call

752-1100, ext. 203. for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HelpWantad Miscallanaous

CABLE TV INSTALLER con tractor needed. Must have dependable van or truck. Tools and 5 days training required. Call 758 6506, leave name and phone number.

CLERK/CASHIERS, 33 to 40 hours weekly, will Include evening and weekend shifts. Good work history and references required. Full benefits available. Apply between 7:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.. Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Boulevard, or 1534 E. 14th Stroet. No phone calls please.

DENTAL HYGIENIST part

time, Wllliamston. Call between 8a.m.-5p.m. 792 7011.

DRY CLEANING SPOTTER

needed. Apply In person to Scott's Cleaners, corner of lOtt. and Evans.

EXPERIENCED Alterations person. Call for appointment, 752-3167.

PART TIME HELP wanted. AMly VIdeocade at The Plaza, Thursday between 4-6 p.m.

PART TIME, 20 hours per week.

Sunday Thursday, 6-10 p.m. -......tions.

Pleasant working condltl Setting appointments for salesman by telephone. 355-2605 Sunday-Thursday, 6 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATERIAL CONTROL AHENDANT

Yale Materials Handling Corportion currently has a vacancy on its night shift for a Material Control Attendant. Works from written instructions to pull parts, load, deliver and unload part at designated iocations, keeps stock inventory records. High school graduates who have experience driving a fork lift to move materials and keep records are encouraged to apply. Hours; 5:00 p.m. 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available for overtime as needed. Interested applicants are encouraged to apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Y&fe

RRATiRIAlS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

AxifiMfOppavtiMMy ^^1 Box 287

fcWbywM/FN/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

Boforo its too iaU take advontago of our Wintorizo SpoeiaU

15*

He who hesitates is towed Winterize today!

7 point check which includes flushing cooling system and up to 2 gallons of antlfreexe. All other parts and labor are extra.

Offer good thru Oct. 7,1987

WINNER

CHBVROLET 746-4032 Hwy. 11 ByiMSS Ayden, N.C.

At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford dealership, we are in need of a well-trained technician for our service department.

We In turn offer our employees one of the areas best benefit programs, including Insurance and vacation. If you think you are qualified for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell in the Service Department for all the details.

On Ihe other Bide of town, but well worth the trip'*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtli Street A 364-tvpass CrcenvMe.NC 919-758-0114

RETAIL

One of America^ fastest growing store chains

is bringing its growth

opportunities to Farmviiie!

We're AMES The dynamic refail discount operation that already has over 300 stores in 16 states and continues to grow Come investigate the exciting opportunities at our brand new Farmville store lor:

HEAD RECEIVERS

OFFICE PERSONNEL

MERCHANDISE REPLENISHMENT CLERKS

CUSTOMER SERVICE/CASHIERS

CHECKERS/MARKERS

STORE DETECTIVE

RESIDENT ASSISTANCE

CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISORS

We offer flexible lull time, part time and weekend hours

As a member of the Ames team, youll en|oy competitive starting rates, on-the-job training, a generous benefits package and employee discount

Apply in person at Ames Department Stores. afShopt

BrightleafShopping Center, 220 East Marborough Rd Farmville. NC

Ames

DepSfimeni Stores Whom the metlon M

An quai opportunrty mpioyxf ttif

OM Help Wanted MiKellaneous

Fon YOUR NEXT BikTHOAY party, call Sportsworld, the party specialist. Call for details, 756-60W.

GREENVILLE HOUSING AUTHORITY employment opportunity. Occupancy Assistant. Hiring range 9,987.00-12,780. This position requires oHice skills, public contact experi

ence, college preferred In hous Ing or social service sublects.

Valid North Carolina drivers license required. Testing will be required. Apply: Bill Pate, Oin-tact Person, Employment Secu

rity CommlMlon, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC 37834.

Deadline for accMting applica-ls5 0ctoberTT967.AnAHIr-

tlon I__________

matlve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

HUMAN RESOURCES MAN-AGER We are an established North Carolina men's apparel

firm with dynamic growth which has created this new posi

tion. The successful candidate must have 5 years experience in all phases of personnel management at a manufactur-faclllty and must be people ntatea. Send resume salary history and salary requirement

to Human Resources Manager , Greenville,

4300, P.O. Box 1967, NC 37835.

IDLE FOX FARM is looking fw employee. Job Includes care <S

a competent hard workin

horses, cleaning stalls, etc. approximately 15 hours per week with an occasional weekend. 753-3936.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced 3741, 3742 keypun-cher. First and second shifts available. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, ask for Jean, 758-661

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

delivery person at local appliance firm. Send resume P.O.

Send resume Box 712, Greenville, N C 27835.

LANDSCAPE AND ground

skeeper for luxury budget motel, 30

hours per week, must be able to work weekends. Need

valid driver's license. ^S^jier

hour. Apply Cricket Inn f

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

MASSEUSES NEEDED im

mediately, full and part-time. Greenvlile and Fayetteville

areas. Apply in person at Misty n Highway 43 South. 746-

Blue on Highway 43 South. 9997.

NOTICE: FROZEN YOGURT eaters! Now open, Yogurties, Buyers Market.

PART TIME radio news an nouncer. Some experience necessary. Afternoons, Monday-Frlday. WZYC, Beaufort. 738 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

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.

POSITION AVAILABLE: assis

tant bookkeeper/secretary, good typing sklils required, also computer knowledge. Pleasant

computer knowledge, working conditions. For appointment call 756-1641, Monday Friday, 9^5:00.___

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor In Ayden area. Must be dependable, have own transportation and telephone In home. For appointment to Interview, call 746-6675 only between 7:30-8:30 a.m. Thursday, October 1.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED The Greenville Western Steer Family Steak House has open

ings for waitresses and meat cutters.

We are looking for energetic people who enioy working with others and like me food service business. We offer great benefits like paid vacation, insurance, ret|ptmentplan, employee discounts, and good salary based on performance. If

you're looking for a great opportunity, apply in person a1 Western Steer Family Steak

House,

3005 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

ROUTE DRIVERS needed for

local deliveries. Valid Class A license, experience and security check required. Average pay $225 a week plus benefits. Call 756-6412 between 12:30 and 3:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday. EOE.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

WAITRESSES AND COOKS wanted, experience preferred but will train right people. Apply In person, Wante House, Greenville Boulevard, between 11-3. No phone calls.

WAITRESSES WAITERS BANQUETSERVICE PERSONNEL COOKS

The Holiday Inn Greenville Is now hiring for the above positions, all shifts. Good working conditions, excellent benefits. Applications being accepted Alto^y-Friday, 9-5. No phone calls please. 702 South Memorial Drive.

WANTED: licensed hair dresser with clientele. Great location. Good working conditions. Call 758-3181 days; 756-5050 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OPERAnR ROM OPFORIUNnY

Lunolr Mumorlal Hospital is currently sMkIng:

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST: Full time. Must have completed a hospital approved Surgical Technologist course. Previous experience preferred.

REGISTERED NURSE: Full-time. Must be licensed to practice in the State of North Carolina Previous experience preferred.

For further Information, contact: Lynn Wallace, Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call <919) 522-7393

OECraOLUX SfORE WIDE SAU CIOSE OUT SPECIAL!

Diamond JubilOfrCanister Vaccuum

Reg. $649.00 Sale *490** Shampooor/Polisher Reg. $449.00 Sale *999** High-Tech Vacuum R Reg. $549.00 Sale *449**

D-2 Upright Introductory Price *999**

Financing Available. Call for free demonstration! Repos Available.

lleelrehix

105 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-6711

We are Offering You a Career...Not a Job!

Thats right! We have a job opening on our Sales Staff. But, Its more than a job...lts a career. Its an opportunity for you to develop your skills and knowledge as a salesperson. Youll be offering a product thats always new and always In' demand In the business world. Sales experience would be advantageous, but It Is not essential. We offer a complete training program. Send resume and/or application to.

Career Opportunities

In care of Prime Printers P.O. Box 307, Ayden, N.C. 28513 Phone 746-6904 >

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ADVamSING LAYOUT AMD PAST[UP AKTISr

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. AddI tional hours may be required depending on advertising volume. Experience and/or training necessary. Please send resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand

Advsrtlsing DIroctor Ths Dally Raflactor PO Box 1967 Qrttnvlila, NC 2783S

OM HelpWantad Miscallanaous

WAREHOUSE WORKERS and

malnfonanca workexs. Atlantic Ptrsonnal. 355-7931.

WESTERH SlULIN now accep

ting applications for full time

day waltrau positions, /^ly In ,2-4.

parson Monday - Friday.

WORKERS NEEDED In larga

farrow to finish hog oparation near Scuffleton. L.L.

located

Murphray Hog Co.. 753-5361.

WORKING MANAGER with

salts oxportonca, salary plus commluion. Company vehicle.

malor medical and good company benefits. Call 946-2963.

051

HalpWantad

Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commlstlon and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

ASSISTANT MANAGER'S posl-tion available, good benefits and working conditions, ^ly In person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 9-5. No phono calls plaaso.

CHEERFUL PHONE OPERA-

TOR/Data Processor needed for growing catalog firm. Experience a plus. Full or part time. Respond to Phone, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, NC 27836.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service reaf estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756 3372.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would Include soma training, attending loan

closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary and commissions.

Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 7564666 or 3554966.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agoncy. Must have real

license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Arel>-cant should enjoy, communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospital-izatlon Insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Joe Welch at 756 1135.

ORIFLAME EUROPEAN SKIN

Care. Earn an extra $100-$1000 cash before Christmas or free imported gifts. Have a party or have a career. 1-919-756-1925.

SHOE STORE CHAIN, based in

Raleigh, Is looking for ambitious lividu

w po

better than average pay

if.

time position.

per mi Oppor

tunlty for

withroom for advancemeni Health and life insurance plan, incentive bonuses, paid vaca

tion, pension plan, employee discount. Immediate opening for mature person. Retail or mer

chandising experience prefer red. Apply In person: Roscoe Griffin Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

20A00-f- FIRST YEAR. Salary -L

sinlna

gram. Retirement plan. Free Insurance package. Leader In the Industry. Promotion within I

Ipply In person. Conner 710 S.W. Greenvlile Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODELMG, RENOVATIONS ANDADDinONS CALL 758-9210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

New INSTA.LATIONS .REPAWS PUMPING t CLEANING Pin Count, Pwmll 1104 U Ytri BifMrianc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull lima/port lima, train on llva airline coinpulars. Home tiudy and rasidant raining. Financial aid availaMa. Job placomont asslalanca. National Haadquartars Lighthouse PoinL FL. AjCT. tiuvil school

1-800-327-7728

AMKam wwtisw NHS.c

051

HtlpWantsd

Salts

REAL ESTATE Salas Agent. At-

tractlva commission packago Im Snitlrh

with Incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Canter for confidential interview 3554666.

REAL Estate Agents

wanted. For your confidential

If Jean

Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355-5666. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

salesperson wanted

Wouldn't you rather reprosant a company that builds, finances and servlets their own product? wq art looking for an honest,

self-motivated, aggressive, ambitious person. Sales experience

wanted, but not a necessity with tharlghtjaerson.

Bmtlts Include

A. Profit Sharing

B. Major Medical And Dental

C.Opportunlty For Advancemont

D.20%-30% Commission On Sales E.25K-35K Potential First Year Earnings

For confidential Interview call 7564996, Luv Homes.

EOE

052

Help Wanted Teachers'

PART TIME WELDING In

structor (Tuesday and Thursday eveningsl-lndivfdual will be rasponsblle for presenting lac- TMIg

turas, labs In the area of Mig and Tig arc welding, oxyacetylane welding, cuHIng and electric welding. Two years of college or trade school In vocational areas or related Holds with additional 3-5 years occupational exparl-

ence. Last day to accwt applications November it. Contact Personnel Department, P.O.

Drawer 7007, Greenvllla, NC 27835-7007. 919-756-3130, axfon Sion 289. AA/EOE.

053 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY repair. We offer

the highest pay, up to S12 FRH. Excellant benefits

per

and

free uniforms. Large import and domestic dealer. Kinston, NC, phone 522 3611.

AUTO SERVICE ADVISER for top GM dealer. Automotive ound a must, Exparlenca . Top pay and excellent

friiige benaflte. Contact Mika Millar,

Rt 2 Box 3, Kinston NC 28501.522 2511.

AUTO TECHNICIANS and

helpers. Due to volume growth we need good technicians. GM experience helpful, top poy, best benefits around. Top GM dealer east of Raleigh, come join the number one team! Contact Mike Miller, Rt 2 Box 3, Kinston NC 28501.522-2511

EXPANDING BROACH manu

facturer In SC needs:

ixperienced

SURFACE GRINDER SPLINE GRINDER O.D. GRINDER LATHE HAND

Send resume to: PO Box 1649, Sumpter SC 29151, oyihone 803 775^.

HELP WANTED for firewood operation. Must be experienced with chain saw. 756-1339.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to in stall cable TV. Must have lata model truck or van. Tools available. Call 756-9515.

INSTRUMENT MAN for sur

rvey

party, career opportunity with an established consulting engineering firm. Excellent

company benefits. Salary commensurate with experience send resume to AAcKim 8i Creede Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27835. 756^5137

LAB TECHNICIAN to perform physical/chemical testing on raw materials and finished

pharmaceutical products. Write C.M.P., PO Box 147, Farmville, NC 27828 for application.

ROOFERS HELPERS (AA/F), Excellent opportunities for ad-vancemonl with a growing rooting firm. Must be ambitious, mature, and mechanically proficient with a good past record

and dependable work habits. Only first-class wo

workers need app ly. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042 from 9-5.

ROOFERS WANTED modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified roofers, experience In

single-ply and $y$foms^

Must be experieni benefits and wages. Valid driver's license required. Reply to Service Roofing and Sheet AAetal Company, 758 2179, 8 a.m.-5p.m..

SERVICE HELP needed In the

mobile home business. Experience in carpentry and rebuilding mobile homes preferred. Set up

and delivery experience prefer red. Apply in person Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville

Boulevard.

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

finisher, metal framers. Call 7564053.

TERMITE AND PEST control sales and service technician

needed. Good pay, good benefits. Apply Termlnlx, 3016

S. AAemorial Drive.

054 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, Improvement, repair; also docks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSE INSIRUC10R

Needed to teach the clinical aspects of patient care in the area of Maternal/Newborn. Must be a graduate of an Accredited School of Nursing with a current license to practice as a Registered Nurse in N.C. BSN is strongly preferred. Successful candidate must demonstrate effective patient care and staff education skills.

Contact: Lynn Wallace, Personnel Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 or call (919) 522-7393

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. lei 629 EdmrtBR, NC 27932

(919) 4IM451 sit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re* quired. 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..,

054 Work Wanted

AtrCNtlON ATTENTfONail condo and townhouM owners. If you art in nood and do not have time to cloan, just call J & A Unhw* Cleaning Service. We art not just another cleaning service, w# are a stop ahead, a reliable team you can trust. Call for qualUy today 757 3081 afford.

AVAILAI

for second

shift cloaning, honott dapon-dabla coupla with 3 years axpe-rlenca. ixcallent ratorancas. Call 757-1823 after 6p.m.

SROWN brothers profts slonal painting and minor rtpalrs. Also mlldow and moisture control. 30 years expo-rienca. 758-4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

ty^dono. Free estimates. Folly Tmured. 740or^S74^

CARPNtk, Air -

decks, utility buildings, vnx^ fencing, miscellaneous. Call 355-5700.

CERAMit TILE AND WOOD floors expertly Installed and economically price. 756-4760.

COMFLTETRCSEkviC

LandKapIng, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forestlmafo-756-1339.

DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses, have rofor-ences. 756^3280.

EVE'S CLEANING SERVICE, residential and commercial, reasonable rates. Call anytime, 355-5407.

EXPERIENCED PERSON will

Ing to sit with petjants. Ex cMltnf

reterencet. Call 3554846.

EXPERT FLOOR reftnlshlng.

Old and new wood. 756-8335.

POR COMPLETE lawn care.

trimming and mowing, call - -I-2M9.

Jon's Lawn Service 752-!

J. McNEILL SONS, rooming.

irpentryani

111752-3572.

and shoot metal.

J C EXTERIOR B INTERIOR

PAINTING AND ROOFING.

524 3147.

LAWN SERVICES cut grass.

trim, edge and light ing. Call Charles at 746 2780.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-

i%.i

We handle all your ling needs. Call 747-o.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? 2 hardworking college girls willing to clean for a reasonable price! Call Lee 758-8414

NEW AND OLD WORK-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years experience! Call after 7 p.m. 758-4953.

PAINTING BY SILKWOOO PAINT CO. Professional Infer or/Extarior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed in writing. Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

PAINTING-REASONABLE RATES. Quality work. References. 756-9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Coll Don English. 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING -

Calling me will save you money. Call 756-1241 or 758-0126.

QUALITY Remodellng-ldtas-Oecks and fences. Heartland Builders Inc. 747 8439.

RETIRED BEAUTICIAN would like a part time job as a receptionist. 355-7219.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor r^lrs. 18 years exjyh

ence. Work guaranteed. Af p.m. call 752-5906.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic

8V5 yurs experience, excellent I. Star

references. Start immediately. 752-7077 for Interview.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 25 foot, S150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

JtAHClL'StftEESRViCE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.

THOMASREPAIRSERVICE

Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical.

plumbing and'appliances. All . d.Ca

bPIWIIIWIinp IIW spwitwi r-ii

work guaranteed, (fall 757 1925.

WOULD LIKE HOUSEKEEP-

INC work to do, part-time.

weekly or bl-weokly. Call 757 0746 Ntonday-Friday from 4-8.

048 Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK BED mattress, box springs, dust ruffle and comforter. Excellent condition. S500. Antique walnut bed, excellent condition, $350.756-4787.

DAPPER DAN'S has a wide

Mlaction of vintage clothing, ntly Ic

at 116 East 5th Street, downtown

jewelry, antiques, and col s. ft is conveniently located

ibies.

Greenville. 752-1750.

075 Computers

ATTENTION STUOENTSI For

sale: TRSOO^AAodel 3 Computer, r, software

2 disk drives, printer, and manuals. Excellent condi tion. Call 756 2127 after 5:00 p.m.

COMMADORE 64. color monitor, disc drive, printer. Call 756-4134.

COMMODORE 64 computer system: Includes color monitor.

keyboard, single diK drive,

- latri

Geminl-dot matrix printer, word

processing program, and ac cassorles. Call 757-1840 anytime

till 2:00a.m., ask for Paul.

TELEVIDO COMPUTER

TS003, great for word process Ing. $706. Call 750-2300 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SSMW^TOD^ERVlfE: seasoned firewood ready now.

Call 756-5730.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale, $45 a truck load. 752 7995.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale

Stan's Cycle Center 757 0592.

STOCK PILE your firewood be fore It's cold, Call;

Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.

WOOD SUPPLIER seeking retailer for split firewood. You haul or we haul. 344-2081 or 539 4260 (after 7:00p.m.).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

081 Furniture bSowT^oSdHSo^I^

$150. Chrome and ftormlca dlnotta sat, $150. Twin . box spring and frame, 0175. Coffee table, tt5JS4;W-

CHAIR blue nylon velvet- Ex-cellont condition. $100.756-4787. OMf^ORTABllE DEN clwlr, matching ottoman and lamp. Goadconatlon. 850.752-5695.

cuk Ako matching

chair. In good shape, cell 756-

716Saftor6:00p.m.

DINING SET FOR 6,

wood, big chine cabinet. $450. 2 table lamps, one for $30. we for $10. Patio furniture. 786-1180.

FRNltOk'itklPPim Paint and varnish rtmpvad

from wood or n^al. AH Hems n7di

returned within 7 days. Call for free ostlmete, .Ter Road An

tiques, one "j!**

shine Garden Center. 355-6003.

matching ARLY Amerlren

sofa, lovaseat. and ^Ir. Twi plaid. Excellent condition. $32$. Call 750-8570. _

MATCHING COUCH, tovSMt: chair, 2 and tables and c<^ table. Good condition, S75. Full size waforbed with liner and heater, needs mattress, $50. 756d859after5p.m.

RAtTAk LIVING room set.

mad# by Vogue, 2 couches, l corner table, 1 round table with

V4 Inch glass and l chair. $69$. 7564280.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

^tousb^llctbCes

J 8. B's Hidden Treasures

Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes

- - y.Fr'^- '

Open Thursday. Friday, Sunday

2-6p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m. Weakly Specials. 757-3041.

ANYONE WHO HAS yardsale Items for sale, call 746-6035 anytime.

BIO Yard- parking Lot Sala.

Saturday, October 3. 8 am^ m.-no sales before 8 am. 17M jy. 5th Straet (Dr. Murad's of flee parking lot). Lots of clofhos, linens, miscellaneous.

INCREDIBLE YARD SALE

Saturday 8 a.m. sharp! Everything moat gol 1300 B Sooth Evans Street. Unusual items and furnitwra.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 3. 8-12 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S winter clothes, pots, pans and dishes, lots of knic-knacs. Rain dale 10/10.105 B Sarah Lane.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, In

Brook Valley, 107 Cheshire Drive, street across from pool. 8:00 until everything sold.

SATURDAY, 214 Academy Drive, off Highway 33 betwoen 264 and Greene Street: clothing and household items.

YARD SALE, SATURDAY. October 3, Harris Supermarket II. Memorial Drive. Lots of children's clothes: girls sizes 4-6, boys sizes, birth to 3T, like now. Curtains, furniture, housewares, novelties. You nemo it, we'vo got It. 8:00 am to 1:00 pm.

YARD SALE: Saturday, Oc Hast

tobar 3,8-1; 733 JeaneHa Street, Weathlngton Heights, Wlnter-ville. Household Items, toys, books, children and adult clothing, furniture, dryer, celling fan, bathroom fixtures, much more.

YARD SALE: Saturday. October 3, 8-12:30, 207 Adams Boulevard. Ladles clothes, end tables, lamps, chairs, dishes, flower pots, stereo, lots of household Items.

084 Heavy Equipment

FOR RENT; Cast 5000 backhoe $250 per week, 5 yard dump truck, $125 per week. 756-9400 or 758-6218 nights.

HELP PIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Can 752-6166.

084 Farm Equipment

BULLDOZER TDl5-good condition. $12,500.238-2256.

FOR RENT: 2 6700 bushel grain bins. Call 756-3474 aHer 6 p.m.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also food and tack.

-2319.

746-2

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Graenvlllo and Farmville.' Convenient location. Food and tack also. 753 5467.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.

THREE YEAR OLD Holstein milk cow, very gonfle and will adopt calf. Currently has two calves. 746-4070 or 746-3501.

099 Miscellaneous

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. SO year warranty. Expert Installation.

Harrelsons Inc. 355-2069.

ALL USED air conditioners.

washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezors red and like new. Call 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) S)9.7S.

Mobile homo skirting, S3.69.

Center, 758-

Builders Bargain 7061.

ANTIQUES: OAK PRINCESS

dresser, Jenny Lind double bad, oak 3-drawer chest, all reflnlsh-ed and ready tor use. 752-3619.

ATTENTION: Wo have

galvanized underpinning, S3.39. 756 5288. SuHon's Hardware.

CALL CHARlIS TICE, 758-3013, for Small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CENTRAL HEAtlNOB AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Call colled New Hope Heating And Air, 778 3004 days;

778-2415 nights._

CONSIGNMENT SHOP opening soon In Ayden. Now accepting (or 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.

FOO SALE: 2 floor model color TVs. Excellent condition. $150 each. West King Size Water Bed with new mattress, $500 or botf offer. Large wardrobe for child's room, $35.355-2040.

FOR ALE: 1900 Ponltac Grand Prix, wedding dress, prom ^or752-7997.

drass.Catl7SS^or752

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

WELDER

We have a full time position for an experienced Tig welder of aluminum pipe.

Contact Wiiittrvlllt Machlnt Worfct P.O. Box S29, WintervUle, NC 28590 756-2130

099 MscellsneoM

Jon SALE 3*" wWf Haifdwick

gas cook stovo oml ... 97e s 11 n g o

wtiito 0

102 Mobile Honm For Sale

OR SALE: 14x70 2 bodroom

tTon!^ll 7M-M (or moro

for motion.

In-

. '""'w * nooroom

Ookwood, 2 years oM, control neat ana air, assume loan or

formMitw

FOR SALE thlWfon's bunk bed

AO. - Aawl bwkee ao^li%jM

make an otter'. 758-W2I.

witti mattress and bos springs. $100.75>-702l.

^^DOWN PAYMiiNt Ism

than

^ S110 per month for this'i

bedroom, 1 bath home. Totally

for your dHhrs next birth

Wfii Iiwiifv. tvivi

electric. Luv Homes, 7Sa-aM.

FOft YOUb child's next birth-

Must SELL. Best offer, SMO asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 754-I47S.

RDEWT6LS 756-1100.

GUNS

and

loans on BUY, SELL ... trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

TWd~BfeDROOM; carpat,

mlnl-bllnds, washer, partially furnished, recently redecorated and exterminated, custom cabinets, air conditioned, fuel drum.

underpinning and porch. Set up In nice park, less than SSOOO. Call 750-5371 after 6 or anytime

half PRICEI Flashing arrow

weekends.

, S299I Lighted, non-arrow 9! Unllghted S249I Free let

teni See'iocally. Call todayl Factory: 1 1000) 423-0163

anytime.

FLOORS

Bruce

.29/

HARDWOOD

prellnlshed 3/4" only I2.. Muare foot. FHA carpet 04.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment remante. Tha Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 750-0057. 0pm Saturday until 5:00

- X 65 Capri for sale, 2 bedrooms, 1 bafh, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Excellent condition. Asking S5000. 750-3334, leave------

HAtVORNSE WITH A WATER HEATER

Let OS show you how-free estimates; call Oowr vices 750-1549.

vn East Ser-

INSTANTCASH

loans ON A BUYING Guns.

TV's, gold and silver |ewelryi - -n of value,

coins, most anything .. ------

Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

lady kenmore dryer,

- I,(#alr$10.call750-

$35. Sofa $30. 4437 anytime.

MOVING SALE. Everything cheap. Couch, entertainment

center, dishes and much more Call 752-4372, leave message for Debbie

NEW AND USED slate pool

tables. Sales, service and sup piles. 021-3400or 799-3637

PORTABLE SMITH CORONA

typewriter, $50. Upright Sears vacuum cleaner, $40.355-2092.

PUERTO RICAN sweet potatoes for sole. 1-1976 Ford Fairmont Station wagon for sale. 355 7410.

REMODELING: Real bargain

I n soali

Like new Kohler Steep bathtub. $350.753-5732.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 0"xl6' lab harckxMrd siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ 0" $4.25, 3/4" $4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 750 7061.

SOFA, CHAIR and Emerson console stereo, all almost new. Asking $125 for all. 757-3703.

TWO ANTIQUE bedroom suites, 1 office desk and chair, 1 Pinball machine, 1 black vinyl loveseat and chair. 355^900 or 756 7670

TWO AREA rugs, 0 x 12, modern design, originally $600 each, will sell for $100 each or best oHer.

Also Danish rosewood rocker $90.756-2664.

WASHERS, dryers refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 u^uaranteed. 746-6929.

I DOUBLE BED, 2 single beds, 1 set of bunkbeds. Reasonably priced. Call 756-3432.

15 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinator chest freezer. $200. Call 752 2625

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-M Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-6166

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move In. Central air and all conveniences. No down pwment. Assume payments. Call 754-5434, ask tor Roger or Milo

ASSUME PAYMENTS

We've lust outgrown our beautiful 1981-14x64 2 bedroom 1 bath home. Low equity, low gent355

monthly. Call our agent 355 7893

attractive 1976 mobile

home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, central air and heat 756 8338.

CLEARANCE SALE; 14x70. Skyline, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Island stove, sheetrock walls cathedral ceiling, frost frw refrigerator, total electric, 10% down, $192 a month, free set up and delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call tmlay, 756 0333

EXCELLENT STUDENT hous Ing. $95 month, only $754 down., bedrooms, 1 bath home. Call 756 6996

MUST SELL; 2 bedroom mobt

iiorne, new carpet, new painty new kitchen cabinets, washer/

dryer, deck, underpinned and

set up with storage building In back. $5895 firm, call Charles at

355-5M8 days, 830-0908 nights.

NEW FLEETWOOD; 24x52, 3

. nnjiQnfllt#

bedroom, 2 bath, masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, 10% down, $195 a month. Free

set up and deHvery. Call Calva ry Mobile Homes. 756 5114.

NEW REDMAN, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house type doors, sheetrock walls, frost free refrigerator, total electric, free set up and delivery. 10% down, $157 a month. Call Calva ry Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

NICE 1974 , 12x65, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, front kitchen, living room, central air, 10% down, $128 a month. Free *et-up and delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

SEPTEMBER SPECIALl am

new 1986 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used Konws sold at cost I Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 756 0333

SHORT ON CASHY

During the next 2 weeks the Texas trader at Carefree Housing will make you an offer on any trade Item that you can t refusal Get that new home you deserve today . Call 355 7893

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

132

ComnMrcial Property

$17,500 for Commercial and In

dustry. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558. COIN OPERATED laundromat

for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

COMMERCIAL storage 16 x

16. $65 month, West End Circle. Call 756-3755.

FOR iLfRLIAi. Approx

Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

NEW OFFERING. On Com

merca Street. 100'. Call Carl lor details. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

144 Houses For Sale ^ENTi^MNvlf^Sr

bedroom, 1 bath, hardwood floors, gas space heater, washer, refrigerator, stove, like

12x65, 2

message.

. 2 bedroom.

new carpet, wallpaper. <Mly

, good condi

tion. /Moving, must Mil. $6,000. S,7i

$21,000.00 Ask for Annette 7002or 355-7009 nights.

Call after 5,752-6280.

14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all

fipliances, central air, unfur-shed. Call 757-3830.

14x60 2 BEDROOM mobile

home, unfurnished, located near Belvoir School, land a IIHIe more than an acre. $30,000. Call 757 3314.

AYDEN Pretty as a picture deKribes this 3 bedroom ranch. Features Include formal living room and dining room, nice modern kitchen, wall to wall carpet and a heat pump. Priced In the low 40's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or Ed Meyer at 758 8249. BRITTANY RIDGE - New con

1973 HALLMARK 12 x 60, cen tral heat and air, underpinning, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/^ baths. $1400 and take up payments or $6800. Call 752 7509.

struction. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Features large master bedroom. $87,900.00. Call Century 21 and Associates for details 355 7002.

1974 12X60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $5500. Call 756-4770.

1978 14 X 60 NEW MOON.

condition, unfurnished. Call 746-2748after 4:00p.m.

1983 OAKWOOO 14x70, 3

bedroom, 1*/i bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take over payments. 756-6940 after 6.

198414X70 Gardlan, 3 bedrooms, totally electric, central air, un furnished, no down payment. $207 monthly. Call 756-9943.

1915 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2

bedroom, for more details and big savings call 756-4487.

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, Mt up in after 3

Branches Estates. Call p.m. 355 7964

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 CLAYTON 70 x 14, 3

bedrooms, 2 bath home. Fur nished, French doors, 10% down, less than $220 month. Luv Homes 756^996

1987 NORRIS Doublewlde, 3

bedrooms, 2 bath, 1580

feet, 24' country den wit _____

wood floor. Rock fireplace

square h nard-

Beautiful must see to believe! Call Luv Homes 756-6996.

1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice ark. $1000, take over payments all 830-0841 or 757 3456, ask for Ruth.

80 BRIGADIER, 14x60, t bedroom, m bath, air washer/dryer, excellent condl tion. $10,500 negotiable. 825 1713

lOSMusical Instruments

LOWREY CONSOLE piano, like new. $650. Call 758-4437 anytime.

NEW PIANO European Con sole Half Price, $995 with bench 355 6002

RANDY L WARREN

Plano Tuning and Repair, Buy ing and Selling Used Pianos 757 0344

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN 102 insert with blower. Can be converted to free standing. Fits a 42" opening Price $250.

. 752-4880.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co. Inc. Financala /Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoe Store. Choose from

Jean/Sportswear, Ladies Ap parel, A/lens, ChildrenZ/Materni

ty. Large Sizes, Petite Dancewear/Aeroblc, Bridal Lingerie or Accessories store Add Color Analysis. Brands: Lit Claiborne, Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee. Camp Beverly Hills. St. Michele, Chaus, Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically Grown, over 2000 others. Or $13.99 One Price De signer. Multi tier Pricing Dis count or Family Shoe Store. Retail prices unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $80. Over 250 brands, 2600 styles. $14,800 to$26,900: In ventory, training, fixtures, grand opening, airfare, etc. Can ^n 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 4228.

WELL ESTABLISHED 94 Mat

restaurant in shopping center In Washington, NC. All trade fix tures and amenities for con

tinued operation. 8 years left on guaranteed leaM. Excellent In

vestment opportunity. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON

AND TYLER REALTY 756-8666 or 830-1798.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman, North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

ON GREENVILLE Boulevard

lO/rxeOO'. $65,000. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355^558

PRIME LOCATION. 100' fron ting Charles Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558

WANTED: Commercial proper

ty leaM with option to purchaM. Light manufacturing needs 10.000 30,000 square (Mt with 3 6

.v.v30,000 square --acres of land. Contact Patience Dibrell, work 919-443-7026, night 919 972 9508

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VIDEO

memories

We record your party, reunion, wedding or any event on video tape.

Call 355-5518

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.

For Information

Call ,

946-8809

946-7387

BROOK VALLEY Golf CourM. 4-5 bedrooms, baths, 10

rooms, 3500-1- square fMt heated plus double garage. Custom >uilt, large lot. 756-4891.

BY OWNER: Like new 3

bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, great room with cathedral cell

ng and fireplace. Rollinwood Cluster Homes, near hoMital and shopping center. Available f. Reduce

now. Reduced to $56,900. Call 756-3375 aHer 5 p.m. orwMkend

BY OWNER, 2-story traditional, 2400 (-I- -) square fMt, mint con dition. Call 355-6054 evenings. CAMELOt - 3 bedroom, 2 ce

ramie bath on beautiful wooded lot. Vaulted greatroom features skylight, paddlefan and woodstove. Lots of extras in-clude: deck, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor, le with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,500. Call 756 7938.

144 Houstt For SaiG

144 Houigs For Sale

FOROEt FALL CLEANINGI

New custon home needs only

NEW CONSTRUCTION

your continued loving care. Quail

jllty 3 bedroom home has extra moldings, large walk-ln cloMts. vnm. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Souttwrland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Sidii

Enough to drive you lppy", 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. $62,500.00 Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Rolling Meadows.

NEW CONStRUCTION, Brit

____ Jiding

home In Westhaven. Just what the doctor ordered for your large family! (3nly $118,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.

FOUR BEDROOMS 2 baths

greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, 8'/^% assumable loan, asking $56,000. Call 355-7074. GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

tany Ridge - 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath, 2 story traditional. Master suite downstairs with oversized Roman tub of cultured marble. Oversized bedrooms upstairs, walk-ln closets in every bedroom. Ask for Annette, Century 21 Tipton and AssoclatM 355-7002 or 355-7009.

No qualifying! 9'/t% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home fMturM great room with bullt-

NEW LISTING Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional, nicely decorated adjacent to town commons and conveniently located to city limits, shopping

ins, large eat-ln kitchen, and garage. Pr

. .ice re^Ked to $77,900 with a loan balance of $62,000. Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Jwwt Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3557800 or 756^ 8580.

ITS OWNERS' PRIDE shows

! This 3 bedroom, I'/i

throughout! ------------ -

bath brick ranch In the Winter-

vllle area Is perfect (or the

young family or retired couple Oversized carport,

lots of living' room, dining

storage, living r _ ,

area, large kitclwn and strata

laundry room. Assumable loon $64,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aidridge & Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Beautiful

4 bedroom brick Wililamsburg sworth

home located in Lake Ells-------

with access to lake, swimming

and club houM. Mid 90's.

(or details, Karen Cox at

Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002 or 747 2859.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

..... Large

family wanted to (III this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Lovely 2 story farmhouM is located on heavily wooded lot. Not only does it have all formal areas with hardwood floors, there is a

large playroom over the 2 car le. This is an executive

^ome with many extras. $116,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates or Barbara Tipton at 355 7002 or 756 2421. LIMITED EDITION" com

munity of new homes features this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, under con struction. Asking $79,900. Con tact Anita Worthington at

CAMELOT: Must SM this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home features a double garage, fenced in back yard and a freshly painted interior with new carpet. Must sm this one! $74,500. Cali Kathy Webster, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 6528.

CANTERBURY New construe

or 355 6

tion by Tipton Builders, Inc. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick tradi tional. Den with fireplace, dining room, large deck. $89,900.00. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002.

CHERRY OAKS By --------

Over 1900 square fMt with for

mal dining room arid living

room, spacious greatroom. bedrooms, 2'/5 baths and eat-in

kitchen with double garage and rage building or works $113,500. Call 756 1250.

kshop.

CLUB PINES. Substantial, :ious 3 bedroom brick home.

spaciou

double

garage, private master bedroom, beautiful trees.

$82,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

COGHILL/PROVIDES FOR

everyone. $61,500. Ranch with lots of warmth. Quiet strMt, great family areas, hardwood loors, patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus near recreation. Fireplace with gas

logs, nice area next to

Court. Duffus Realty, Inc. 5395

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, /MoMley Insurance & Realty 355 5067. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER

Will build by your plans or ours. In houM financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937-6186.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located in gracious Grayleigh features 4 wdrooms, plus bonus room (or study or recreation. AM formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. /Many ex tras. For appointment to sm this exclusive property priced in the ISO's cali June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.

ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home

... one of GrMnville's most prestlgeous neighborhoods Four bedrooms with the possi bility of a fifth and thrM ceram Ic tile baths. (Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Ciub

neighborhood. Priced in the mid 100 s. Contact /Mable Sav^^^

CENTURY 21 JANET B-------

& ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098

EXCELLENT FOR investor or first time homebuyer! This 3 bedroom brick home in the Uni versity area is ready to move in to. Living room with fireplace, dining room with buiit-ins: car port and beautiful back yard al ready (enced-ln. Assumable loan available. $52,900. Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500/752 4616.

EXCEPTIONALLY well main tained home located in nice fam ily oriented neighborhood with pool & club houM. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully land scaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800 or 756 3098

FARMVILLE 3 bedroom desirable brick ranch, family

room with fireplace, bright and open. Call Century 21 Tipton and

Associates 355 7002 or Crane 756 5408. $77,900.00

Joan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 5M61

LOCATED IN A quiet area on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, large din ing area and kitchen. Nice large

den with wood burning stove

) square fMt. E*.--------

condition. Call CENTURY 21,

Janet BowMr A Associates, 355 7800. $58,000.

LOOKING FOR EXTRA Space?

The owners of this 3 bedroom, m bath brick ranch In Edwards Acres converted the garage into another room. Mfeil cored (or home with outside storage building with electricity. CArpet and binyl only 2 years old. Nice wooded lot on cul-de-sac. $58,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

LOST IN THE Country! Pretty nnch

thrM bedroom, IVi bath ra ... near Whispering Pines Subdivi Sion. NCHF Loan assumption with 7,400 down or finance FHA with only $1,410 Down. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

LYNNOALE - New construction by Tipton Builders in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 bath brick tradi

tional. All formai areas, $152,000.00. Call Century 2 ton and Associates 355 7002

LYNNDALE New construction Tipton Builders. 4 bedrooms, bath brick traditional. All formal areas, over 3200 square fMt. Garage. $188.000.00. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002

NEAR BETHEL. Like living in rely 3

the country? Well, this lovely _ bedroom, I bath brick ranch home on a 100x200 wooded lot

might be just what you are look ing (or. Ready now (or you and your family. Additional lots available at excellent price

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick of (ice building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms including reception area presen tly used as a physician's oHice. Equipped for handicapped. Great potentiai for architecturai or engineering firm needing downtown location. Ample parking. Offered at $89,900.

WEST GREEMVILLE. Neat bungalow in convenient location) (k)od investment property this 2 bedroom, I bath house is presently rented for $240 per

month and is paid direct by gov jllec

ernment agency. No rent co tion problems with this one Won't last long at $23.500.

CUSTOM DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2*/S bath townhome at Brookhlll. This unit has been weil kept and has an assumable N.C. Housing Finance loan. Of fared at $55,900. Call today!

COLONIAL AVENUE Two

bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet StrMt. Owner anxious to sell I Offered at $35.000.

NEAR Burroughs-Wellcome in Pinewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch has bMn freshly painted and wallpapered. This quiet subdivision is great (or a family. Offered at $37,500.

iuid iimployment. CaM today for showing. Cent:

Associates 355-

lury 21 Tipton and S5-7002 or Karen

Cox 747 2859. $55,000.00.

NEW LISTING Marlboro Forest. Cedar siding, central air, less than five yMrs old and priced at only $39,900.00. Call for details. Corlnne Whitehurst 825-1937 or Century 21 Tipton A AssoclatM 35A7002.

owners have lived in thH

new home only 3 months and are relocating! Two-story home on corner lot featuring 3 bedrooms.

.. .,. featuring 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, grMt room with fireplace, modern kitchen with island and microwave.

Assumable loan to qualified vet eran. 10 year HOW Warranty can be transferred. $99,900. Call

ROLLINWOOD

ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. *7.98 CUT YELLOW CORN.... 20 lb *9.98

BABY LIMA BEANS 20 lb *9.98

BREADED OKRA 20 lg *12.98

CUT GREEN BEANS 20 lb *9.98

CORN ON THE COB. .8A3- ears *9.98 WHITE SHOEPEG CORN. 20 lg *12.98

CROWDER PEAS 20 lg *12.98

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS.. 20 lb. *1 Z.SB*

OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE; FIELD PEAS, BLACK EYE PEAS. YELLOW SQUASH, APPLE JACKS, * MOREI THESE VEGETABLES ARE BLANCHED B READY FOR YOU TO BAG i FREEZE!

CALL 7S2-S02S FOR MORE INFORMATION. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI

OVERIOJS

CORNfR THIRD 8 JARVIS STREETS OREENVAU 7SM82S

Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616

PAY $16,900 down and assume

non-qualified loan! Four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, Winterville schools. Only $86,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

PICTURESQUE HOME on

LANDMASTERS

830-0005

Robert Moore On Call 754-1754

JoLlnda Sanders...........355 2508

REDUCED _____________

Enjoy this modern contemporary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and It has a 'bonus' loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study.

library, exercise room or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable

Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

well-landsca^ lot, this livable family-sized Westhaven home has DMn reduced. Sm for

yourself. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; Nights,

355M61.

REDUCEOI - Stop looking! This

is It! This charming 2 stoi7 has 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, formal

areas, dineHe with baywindow, den with fireplace, deck, privacy fence and underground sprinkler. Owner relocating and

anxious to sell. Call Cet^y^i

Tipton and Associates or Joan Crane 756-5408.

REDUCED: LAKE Ellsworth Your search has ended if you call today on this lovely 2 story traditional. A large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3bedrooms, 2'/i baths, and over 1800 sq. ft. for only $87,900. Call for more details, (3erry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800or 355 7472

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2W bath home In family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family

room, breakfast bar, deck, plus

numerous other special priced at

features. Affordably pr.----

$62,500. Fou your private show

-tie

Ing contact Mabte Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35A780O or 75A 3090.

REDUCED $5jmil Lovely 4 bedroom brick home in Farm-ville, located nMr Country Club. Call today, owners rMdy to sell.

Call Erwin Realty 355 7878, or Ts

Sandra Walston 758 5056.

WINTERVILLE A lot of house

for the money! 2100 square fMt brick ranch on I acre, with for mal arMS and 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus family room with

fireplace for only $67,500.00. Not

I -If- -

too far out. Call Lory Johnston Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or 756 4030 for all the details.

144 Housgs For SgIg

STRATFORD - NEWI 3

bedroom farm house on Iwavily - with

wooded site. (rMt room ......

fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. $82,500.

Aidridge A Southerland 756-I; nights, Katherine Vinson,

3500. .

752 5778.

TIRED OF CORRMUTING such distance? Settle down In Snow Hill. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot is perfect for your needs. Custom Hillt with large rooms and many built-ins. Some hardwood (loors; all appliancM convey; double car garage, brMzeway, and much, much more. Seller will pay closing costs. $69,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616.

UNIVERSltY CONDOS - One of

a kind, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with

washer and dryer. Refrigerator negotiable. $36,500. Ask for At nette 35A7002 or 355-7009 nights

VALUE PACKED story and a half brick home In New Eastwood. Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, corner to

corner family roorn, dlnj^

room with hardwood. $84,',,.. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 75A3S00 355-6661.

WESTHAVEN VII - New con

struction, super nice floor plan,

.. -

4 bedroom, 7'h bath brick tradi tional. All formal areas, den with fireplace, garage. $141.000.00. (lall Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE Dont miss this 3 bedroom, 1W bath home with living room, family room, kltc^ with dini

dining area

_______ yard. Located on

qujet Rtreet. $54,000. Call Susan

Likosar at Aldridge A >7984.

Southerland, 756 3500, 756 7

YORKTOWN SQUARE -

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhome on a wooded lot in a super loca

tion. Home features step saver kitchen, formal living and din-ing room, new carpet downstairs and a H'x17' carpeted thermo pane glass sunroom. Assumable VA loan at 8'/i% fixed rate. Offered at

The Dally Rellector, GraenvlllG. N.C. WedfiGBdy. SaptGrnbGr 30.1987

148lnvGstmGnt PropGrty

GOOD INVEStMENT 18 home lots for sale with community water. Priced to Mil. Call after 6 p.m. 746 3339.

ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchaM single family

REAL

homes ait duplexes near ECU Konat7

campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.

ISO Land For Sate

LAND: 5 acres ready for homeslte located just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. $18,000. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800

ONE ACRE LOT IN country with 12 X 50 mobile home In D.H.Conley school district. $10,000 with trailer, $8,000 without. Call 355-7338 anytime.

10.7 ACRES for sale or leaM. 740'-I-- frontage on 364 East. 630'-I-- frontage on Farmvllle East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 3SA6666.

It Pays To Advertise

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

150 Land For Sate

tween GrIHon atid A^m In

Lenoir County. Call 5241

1S1

Mobile Home Lots For Sate

^fTuMlTOTMfwtY!

no down paymant, 10 yeers financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752-1002.

1S2 Lotf For Sate mldersTSI^elopSrs^

lots in rMtrictad subdivision

minimum 2 acres per lot $104,500. Call (xeorgla Ralston for details. Century 21 Janet Bowser A AssoclatM, U5-7800 or 756-5579.

BUILOINdLOfiwACAiid

up. W500 and up. Eastern Plnn water. Perk test approved. 5 minutM from Groanvllle off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross

ing, go 'A mile on left. By owner. Call 756 ..............

756-5825-7584363 after 7 CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

SIMPlON-RMidential lot at on-Iv $7,500. Nice neighborhood, (fall Kathy Webster for more information at Century 21 Janet Bowser A AssoclatM, 35$ 7800 or 7564528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 LolBForSalG

CHARY OAKS comer o(i and Harrell Streets, 3$$S802 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

COUNtY l-t- ACRESpartialty wooded, occMS to Beil Arthur

water, provisional perk tMt rided. Rumbley RMlty,:

provided. Rumbley RMlty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

HOM Lots for sale on Stan tonsburg highway wHh com munity water. Priced to seN. afler6p.m.

Call

n. 746 3339.

LOT LdLVlD AT fotersecti of Old River Road and Home stead Drive, 144' x 16T. Couldhe used for comnwrlcal or residential. HomMtead Park water.

the Wingate Agency, 79 3441 or

-------- 55007.

7S51200or3555

PUNOIIVeR WAT-FRONTLOTS Near BeMiaven In Pantego county these bMutlful wooded lots are a must tosM. Price range from $5A08 $21,000. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser A AssoclatM for more Information today. 355 7800 or 7564538-Hurry thoM won't iMt.

RIVEAVIW LOTS ON THK

Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowintiy. NC Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200

square'fe^ minimum footage. Niust SM IheM. Call Kotny

Webster at Century 31 Janet Bowser A AssoclatM. 355 7800or 7564528

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

We're Having A Small Sale,

But You Can Save Big Buckslll

Its Our 87 Ciearunee Ceanup,

Every 87 In Stock Slashed To Dealer Cost Or Below.

stock #87-159

Example: 1987 Caprice Classic

List Price $16,874

YOU Pay13,519*

Example: 1987 Astra Comrskm Van

List Price $17,313

You Pay

13.997*

Example: 1987 S-10 Blazer 4X4

List Price $17,140

13.996*

You Pay

Example: 1987 Suburban

List Price $21,073

17.999*

You Pay

$51,000. Call Centwy 21_TigtM A

AssoclatM 355 7002 or Ed at 758 8249.

your family CAN BE h^>^

at this quiet location ... _. Pines. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, great kitchen. $98,500. Ask lor Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

These Are Just A Few Of The Great Deals AvoHohle. Better Hurry They Won't Lost Lons

Open Til 8:00 P.M. To Serve You.

-me*

I. Does noi taeMB N.C 8Me Tai 04 Ueeeee.

JIM

SMITH

Farmville. N.C.

753-3122

1-800-523-7008

Pteinium \^lues

Right now at Toyota East youll findatremendous selection of the finest

previously-owned cats and trucks anywhere and theyre aD PtetmumValut.

Choose fiom over 150 of these tojMjuality cars and trucks. They all ^e

with great features and super-low priceswith paynienlsstarting fiom an uraechbte *59 a month from Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! Youll be glad

you did!

Year Make/Model

1984 Ford Ranger

1984 Mazda626LX 9453

1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3817-A

1986 Toyota Tercel P9451

1985 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28 3453-A

Descripiini

Tough 4x4 truck with automatic transmission & air conditioning!

Luxurious sedan with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

Like new buigundy Brougham modd with velour interior and automatic transmission, air conditioning & electric sunroof!

Low mileage 4x4 with automatic transmission, air conditioning & cassette!

*6,995

6,995

Gray sports model with automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!

1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1668-A 1987 Toyota 4x4 truck 3493-A

1986 Toyota CamryLE 1985 Toyota Supra

1987 Dodge Caravan

Tax and tag5 are extra.

1686-B

3571-A

P9428

Blue sedan loaded with luxury!

Black pickup with AM/FM stereo, betfliner & like new with only 3,000 miles!

Includes automatic transmission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo!

Black sports model with gray cloth interior, 5-speed transmission, air ooriditioning & sunroof!

Spacious low-mileage model with automatic transmission, air corxlitioning & AM/FM sterwV.

7.495

9.995

10.495

11.495 12^

fOVOTAEAST

KBTradeSlreet Greenville,756-3228CallU8lbllFree:1-800-682-5437

. _

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealci

B-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 30.1987

152 Lots For Sale

WOODED Lots iso- x 220-.

Fronting County im, ^t

outsid* ol Groonvlllo In Wli vitle School District. Bell Arthur water. Restrictive covenants apply. Call TSS^ 1339.

WOODID lot. WIntervllle schools. >7500. Call 752 9497.

3.0 AftS with W cleared, '4 wooded and good road frontage, located between Farmvllle and Saratoga off Highway 364. Price >12,500. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

154 OHice SfMce For Sale

parliament place.

Upstairs office condo with four separate offices and central receptionist area. Bath, kitchen with microwave and refrigerator. Window treat

menA convey. Brick, end unit. >65,900. Calf Jane Harrison,

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500/7&4616

YOU CAN MVE money by shopping for bargains In the ClaultledAds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

155

Resort Property For Sale

Beautiful wooded water front

lots In Mixon Creek community. These lots range from >10,000 to >130,000 and the view Is

breathtaking. Ask for Kathy Webster at Centruy 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, tor

Bowser A Associates, tor your personal showing todayl These lots won't last! Cdll 355-7100 or

75A6520.

HLP FIONt INFLATION by

buying and solllno through the Claulfled sds. Cali 752-6166.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LOVELY TWO BEDROOM, I'/ti bath townhome for sale. Pool and tennis, leased thru June '00. >40,000. Call404 984-1055.

SCARCMINO for the rlaht Classlflad

townhouse? Watch every day._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

160 Rentals

s^SaoesmEe^^^

iroxlmately 6,000 square feet.

proximateiy Call 752 7W between A5; after 5 call 756 2602.

161

Apartments For Rent

As5L?ff"c5N?Y

MANOR-near hospital, quiet, 1'

bedroom apartmfd, alf ^alli

ances, all electric, low utl >225. October 1.756-3377 after 6.

ALL AREASI All Prices! Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection avaUable. Open til 7 pm. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sower, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles on-5 a month. 6 month lease.

Iy.>l95a AWB

ILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments I In Azalea

Valley

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75A7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApRrtments For Ront

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bomoom townhouse with 1W baths. Also 1 beifroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includltw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/obyer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6a03-anytlme

DELIOHTFULI 3 bedroom 9S or 2 bedroom house >250. 753-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVDEN-2 bedroom, carpet, stove and refrigerator. >160 per month. 355-2691.

CANNN COURT 2 bedroom, l</9 baths, all kitchen appliances. Colllce Moore and Associates. 750-6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now

Showing

.-o'

Q U a" 0 if

iiicliuliii'j llic all new 'HS Cavalier

^.^FAMtRICA O TODAYS CHEVROLET

Mc'inoi i.il I )ri\f (ircvn\ ilk' 75k-2150

161

AMiinMnts Fori

Ront

AVAILABLI NOW, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hos

pital. New carpet and paint. No ' -52-5062.

pats. Call 753-1

AVAIUM.E IMMEDIATELY

behind fhe PuH Putt, 1 badfpom, I bath flat. Appliances furnished. >255 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

FARMVILLE. Now apartments

for rent. 3 bedroom, heat puw^^.

patios, refrigerator, stove, < ready, >250 month. 753-4750.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 3556960.

GRENMlLOtO

APARTMENTS

Corner LawranceA 11th Streets. Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laun^ facilities. "Fire Proof"jMtlos for grIllliM. 1 block from KU. Call 7S-3&.

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. LaundiY rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (>295). 7566069.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

AMrtiiMnts FdtI

-Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-swlmmlng pools.

modem applla dry faclllfles, fully carpeted.

Office: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace* Celling Fans

>95 Security Deposit *6_* 12 Month Leases Wash

isher/Drysr Connections *Pets Conditional Two Full Baths In two * three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY-FRIDAY106 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355-3190

Located off Hookar Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Join our community of ffltfnilies. professionals & students who enjoy our rWer walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. Were close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 3 bedrooms.

SPECIAL: $150 OFF firtt months ront (1 bedroom unHs only) on 12 month loflso OR sign a 9 month loaso only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdays. 1-5 Saturday

ProtesskDnolly Manoped by Shelter Management Gfoup

TaihKvei^

ESTATE^^^

141

tmsfils

RENT 3

badroom, t bath, vory clota to ECU. No pats. >375 par month. 753-2040.

OUFLEX for ront. Avollabio Octobar 1. >2fO par month. Call 3556054 avonlngs and waakands.

DUPLEX In Eastom Pints arai avallabla for femala, kltchan

fumlshad, I badroom. *'50^

month. Call 756-3719 or 756-411

kiN'GRW APARTMENTS

1 and 3 bodroom unfumWwd

aportmontsr Fully oqulp^ kHctan, pool, on sHa lai^.

basic cabla TV. 24 hour omorgtncy malntananca. LocaM on East lOth Shntat bahind Hardaa's and Wastam Staar.

OHIco hours 9-5:30 Monday-Frlday 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exptrlonco tha unlqut In apartmant living with natura outslda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas, hoat pumps (haating costs 50 por cant lass than comparabla units), dishwashar, wasNr-

took-ups, cabla TV,wall-carpal, tharmopane wln-

to-wall______

dows, axtra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shaipest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

' 752-2882

161

HOUSING FIT THE PROFESSIONAL

30IA ALICE DRIVE. 2badr^,

m batb'dplx in Shanandoah Village. Whirlpool,

........ kltchon with

washtr/drw hook ups. Largo yard.AvallabloOclatMr.

A9 BROOKHILL. Sbodroom, 2W

bath townhouso with an^ af-flclant appllancat. WMtwr/ dryar hook-upa and flrop^. POOL. WIntarvllla school district.

I11H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom, IVk battl

MOHIWIIIr IT RHDvn iwevsnwvav.

Washor/dryor hook-ups and out-slda storaga. Shanandoah

Vlllaga.

l>2 E WILLIAMSRURO MANOR Profasslonal 2 badroom, IVk bath

AM mllancas and washar/ rnook-i

dryar hook-ups.

WILLOUOMRV park. 3 bedroom apartmonts. Daslgnar Intarlor with calling fans, firaplaca, balcony or paMo. Wafer, sowtr, amd baste gibla art Includsd In fharont. POOL.

WEST HILLS. TWO bodroom, 3Vk bath fewnhoma. All appll-ancas. outslda storaga with p^, washar/dryar hook-ups. Closo to PCMH. Professional araa.Qulat.

TWIN OAKS Thraa badroom 2Vk bath townhoma. AM appllancas. I, private

Outslda storaga, pri' aOctoblK.

Avallabla(

patio.

ItM EAST 6TH Straat. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick

homo wHh Iw^ yard. LarM

. . ...

bedrooms, IVk baths, kitchen, and carport.

REMCOEASTINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

lOBAL11 bedroom $135 caf^

or 2 badroom duptex $160. 753-1375 HOMELOCAmS Fat.

IMMAtuDft, Park Vjllaga. 2 bidfOOfiia wnfnr fumishndp no pots- t27Spor month. 7S7-1426.

IN ^AMnVlLLt, iWSSm. hardwood floors, front and back antrancas, washar dryar hookups. quiat nolghborheod. S210 a month. 753-37D^aftar 5:00.

IN WINTAVILLE 3 badroom apartmont. Appllancat and

Applla ^ .

water fumlshad. No chlldran no

pets. Deposit and tease. S245 a

h.Call 756-5007.

month.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The Bast CmoNm Rank hio Nw foMoMng prapodtao ter aNsc

1. 15-t-aciaa located In Hyde Co. approxbnaialyVk mite South of Sladaevllte on 8PR 1143. Thte land haa frontaga on Slado Ciook.

2. 64-f actas located In Hyde Co. approximately Vk mite from Swan Quarter on Business US 2S4. This land haa tfontago on Swan Quartor Bay and adjolna navigabia canal.

3. Thraa contlguoua traeta totaling 20-1- aeras localad In Tyrtall Co. on SPR1106 wumxlmalaly 8 nritea south of Columbl& A dwelling and ahop am locatod on proporty-

4. Two contiguous tracts totaling Ol-I- acraa located in Washington Co. on 8QR1130 approximately 12 mites watt of Craswtll (formarly known as Loop Road End.)

S. 1-1004 DM Caterpillar Tractor localad at tha bank m Engelhard.

Bobby

Additional Informtllon may ba racaivod by contacting Jamaa or Jim PHmd al 1-80O8)7S7 or 92*9411.

Bids will bo racolvod until 5:00 p.m. October IS, 1987 wllh bids being opon Octobar 10,19S7 at 9M a.m.

Tha Bank raaatvaa tha right to ra|oct any and all Mda.

The East Carolina Bank

Bdx337 EngDlhRrd, NC 27824

: SAVINGS ARE SOARING

1987 Volkswagen Cabriolet Convertible

Air, 5 speed, black, beauty package, factory warranty.

1983 Honda Prelude

Red, air, automatic, sunroof, stereo/cassette.

WAS

$15,495 M 3,995

279!

WAS

$9,995

NOW

*7,500

M96i

Mos.

1986 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, like new.

WAS NOW

$10,495 *8,800

1951985 Buick Century

4 door, air, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, fully equipped.

WAS

$8,995 *6,800

158

1984 Jeep Cherokee

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cassette, red.

WAS NOW

$9,995 *8,795

213!

Mot.

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

Full power, V-8, one owner, white with beige leather interior.

VVAS NOW 9"#I^ |40

$12,995 *11,200

*251

48 Mot.

1Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

tBob Barbour, Inc.3006 S. Memorial Drive Qraanvilla 355-5099 Open Mon.-Frl., 9-9 Sat., 9-5

All Cart Sold With A Warranty

Baaed on 14% A.P.R., *$1,000 down and ** $2000 down. Tax and tags are not included.

^ j j ^

173Howt$ For lUnt

nciNGSARMS

large i bedroom apertments. Carpetwt modtrn klfchtn ap-pliancn, heat pump ter anwgy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facMltle*. 130* Charles

fASt Sth StRlt. 2 story. 3 Mroom. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 7Sa-1f03. Nights and weekends 3SS-SS8.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1 bath home In GrlHon. $300 per month plus security dOfMSlt. Can rent

Boulevard, Office ^rtrnent

104. Also Availa)>le Furnished

with option to buy. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET

TAR HdSRtTAL. 2 bedroom tiwrnhouse. (Met neighborhood. Call 757-0071 after 5p.m.

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ 7000 or 752 M*0._

FOUR BEDROOMS 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, S525 rent, option available. 355 7074.

new CNhoy efficient 1 tMdroom apartment. 50 per

ak bsawtlf.aiM aM

DCarOUlM opwit istiwss*. |ai

month. Water, hook ups, no oets. 750-0006.

rsfSoM

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex, near Simpson. Must see to appreciate. 752-4200,750-1009.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmwts. Washer/d^er, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 750-3342.

HAkOEE ACRES 3 bedroom: ivy bath. $400 month, plus deposit. Available Novemoer 1. ull 750-1313 between 0-9 p.m.

hIyT------

bedroom 2 belhs $400 fireplace. -------------- 0R5

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HUSE FOR RENT; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full

tly

carpeted, brick, great room with fireplace, ctaMd

MEWLY REIRlLEd 1 or 2 bedroom apartments for rent, also mobile homes. 030-1095.

garage, heat-pump for air and heat, across

OAKMONTSQUARE

apartments

rom Carolina East Mall, 204 Westhaven Road, available November 1, $500 per month; call 740-4102 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM.

Two bedrooM townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 houi

2 bath

home with a great room and fireplace. Cute as a bufton. $450

month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Jant Bowser and

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to*Pitt Plate and University. Furnished apartments available.

Associates, 3U-7000 or 9754435. THkEE BEDROOM, oil heat, central air, lease required, $425. Available Immediately. Call 7504509 after 5.

Office hours 9:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND~ TWO bedroom apartments ters-ent. Call 752-

3311._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlavm. 7504545 or 7584035.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or

unfurnished apartment near . Heat; air

university nished.

and water

furnished. No pats. Call 758 3711

or 7504889. _

RENT FurnlshMl 1 bedroom

WINDY RIDOE Three bedroom

$M or 1 bedrdm $245 heated. 752-1375 HOME^ATORS Fee.

RINOOOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for' Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2805.

ROOMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3 bedroom apartments near 3180

ECU. 524 318

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNlSCORTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m.

iday

AAonday through Frit Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left! Close to ECU.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome. baths, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups Private patio. Pets. Avallabh October.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartments, dish

washer, stove, and refrigerator . --cks from

Water included. 2 bloc ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. Only I left! 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. 200 North Summit Street. I bedroom efficiency apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water Included In rent. Five blocks from campus.

REMCO EAST,INC. (9)9) 758-6061

Ask for Patti THREE bedroom, \'/i bath.

blocks from campus. $475 month. One year lease. 355-0587. TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1</> bath, heat pump, stove refrigerator, dishwasher carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 750-3503 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 800 Willow Street 750-0545 or 758-0035.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets $300. Call 750-4024 before 5 p.m or 750-8070 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM dimlex near .......Oc

hosplti $305. 1

lal. Available October 1.

. Very quiet. 758 5702 leave

message.__

TWO BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, qute* neighborhood, Ayden.$275.740-4843 a^r 0.

Ayden.$275 __

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent. Hospital area. 757-1445

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Shiloh Drive. All ma|or appliances. Washer/dryer hookup. 355-5706.

TWO BEDROOM apartment lOth Street, $28R|er month. 758-0491 or 750 7809.

TWO BEDROOM, Vft bath duplex, Greenrldge Apart ments. Call after 0 p.m. 823-3018. UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $205 or 3 bedroom $245 others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3:

.35^0302. WESTHILLS iONbO 1 mile from hospital, 1 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $300 3554002 or 750-7541.

WILSdWACRES" APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom jownhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and airy washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher, stove, relrlgertor. Draperies included Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand 'new spacious two bedroom duplexgs located In *

auiet resldenllak community In lerltage Vlllafo featuring; Greatroom with cathedral cell-

Greatroom with cathedral Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed palios

756-4151

I and 2 BEDAOOM apartmmts

for rent, near the college. and Real

Smith Insurance and 752 27S4.

163 BusiiMSs Rentals

FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Ro^ Call Jack day 752 2814; night 355 5494.

170 Condominiums For Rent

from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2Wi baths, cable hook up. profes^ slonal neighbors, no pets. $300

3554002 or 750-7541. _

WINDY RIOOE 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, $345 per month No pels 752 3174.

173 Houses For Rent A?5f5fiSN^lSfml^llw

of homes In town, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appolnt-

* n 752 1375

menis Opsn III 7 pm H2 13 HOMELOCATORS Small Fee

AYDENi available immediate ly, newly remodeled 2 bedroom brick, central heat and air, $300 752 5107 or 740^

4 bedroom $375 or 4

174

Townhouses For Rent

iCab^

available MID September at

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM tWNHOME

In Sheraton Village, excellent condition with fireplace, available now. $425 per month. Call Rj^ Holloman, 355-2000 or 757-

2 BEMoOM, m bath, rent with option to buy, owner financ

ing, pool, tennis court, pete and kids. $375.750-8100 or 74^2003.

17?

THREE BEDROOMS. IW baths, heat pump and air condl

d, garage. Hardee Acres. Call 7570034 after 5 and

tioned, ssn

wseksnds TPTHESEI3 bedroom 8200 or

bedroom 8275 both pets OK TORS Fee

752-1375 HOMELOCA TWO BEDROOM house in the

country, near Bruce. Call 1-523-3502.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Spacious

bedroom with deck, 2 year deposit, no pels, no stu 758T355

dents. 7

townhouse. Great room with fireplace, dining room, 2Vt baths. $49S/montn. Lease and deposit required. Call Ball & Lane7524l&.

Ill ALEXANDER CIRCL-Excetlent neighborhood and location, close to ECU, 3 m baths, carport.

outside storage building, central air. Excellent condition. $475. Available November 1.750 8003.

BEDROOMI Den, fireplace. $285 or 3 bedroom $350 fireplace. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobil* Hom*s For Rent

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, air. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood.750-1455 after S. AVAIUBLE OCtoiiA 1 7

tra clean 2 bedroom, fully furnished, central heat and air.

Conveniently located In quiet' clean area. No children or pets. Deposit. 750^5413.

COBnYAy LIVING, almost new mobile home for rent. 14x70 furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, central air and heat. Located In Birchwood Sands Trailer Park. $325.00 firm. Call after 5pm 752-5313.

PURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $240 others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MOBILE NOME for rant. Clean,

quiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call7j8-912

9120 evenings.

NEAR CITY 2 bedroom, extra

clean, completely equipped. In I. No children or

quiet clean area pets, 750-5413.

TWO BEDAOOM teiiter W-nished or unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752-1023.

TWO BEDROOM 8200 plus dr posit. 752-4577 after 0 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished, no pets. 752-0190

twd bIDROOMS, 2 baths, air, appliances, private lot. No pets Ss. Evenings 7504075.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, call 750-1900.

TWO Bedrooms furnished, good location ouslde of Greenly, no pets. Call 750-7408.

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent. Call 740-3339 or 524 5289.

1 AND 2 bedroom Aioblle homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Speeiai!

17?

Mobil* Homts ForR*nt

12 X 05 2 bedroom, washer.

dryer, fujly ^INwd, cai^M

central heat and air. niantly located. No pets

children. 750-2927._

12x08. 2 AeDROOM. washer.

dryer, furnished or unfurnished.

g'condltkxi, ^ood^rk.

children, no pets.

14x00 2 BEDROOM, unfurnlsh-ed, land a little nsore than an acre. 8300 per month. 757-3314.

2 BEDROOMI $130 In town 0r3

beWvom'iiTS khto, pets, OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ISO

Mobil* Homos Lots Fdr Ront

iff

D a nice

singlewida or doublewide lot, call 750-^

17504015 or 750-5114.

181

OHicoSpac*

For Ront

feet, located 1 block off Gresn-vllla Boulevard. Colllce Moore and Associates. 7584050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Arlvate office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1020/752 4295

EXECUYiVE OPPIcAs and suites for rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 750-5550.

EXCtiVE oAAlt'is'ifid In newly constructed at 323 Clifton Street lust

suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street |ust off Arlington. Call Joe Moore

750-9882

eAeCUYiVE iUlYE;~iteeet frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feel warehouse, may be ranted with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443

PAEitANDINoffteTteiid-

Ing with over 1500 smiare teat, exealtent location. Call Joan-

natte Cox Agency, 750-1322 NEW OFFICE SUITES for leasa. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1192 square feet and 1130 square teetea. 80.30 to 80.50 rsqumfoot. Call Ollle Harr-iton A Son Builders, Inc., 752-

1150 SQUAR FEET prime of fice space. Corner of Evans A Reade. Sublet 8000.00 per month for 20 months. Call Jantes Hite 757-0333.

4 SINGLE OFFICES located at

Arlington Office Center, 8170 par month Including utilities. 756-

In ij

9400 or 7584218 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Long bed, automatic, loaded, 26,000 miles, blue and silver, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

i^lERlCAN

THUCK&AUIO

SALESLEASINGSERVCE Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

111

OHIceSpac* ForRMit

m ggg lOT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Ptece. Car75A 4333 days; 750-5077 nights

OFFICE OA stRE for rent, block from courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 750-7500.

PLUSH UPSTAiAS office spiice for rent. 0 month tease. Convenient location at Parliament Place on Arlington Blvd. 8050

S' month, utilities Included. II7504938 or 7504344.

AAYail 6A offiCA s^

East 10th Street. 1000 square

feet, Mde La^te Car^

Land. 3010 East 10th Street. 2300.

svAal 6#ic8 tuifiS

and Individual rooms available.

Including uftlltles.

square foot. Downtown and i

liMton Boulevard area. Call CSrkE '

Branch Raaltors 355-2000. SUITE OF 4 offices with private toilet consisting of 000 square feet. Located at 1100 Charles Boulevard. 750-1070 or 7584423.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for 8145 per HMnth, one tar $155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Straet at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-fassionats 355-2788.

1000 SQ FET dAPICE or retail

apace tar rent in the Bonds S^lng Building. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179

185 Rooms For Ronf

ATTENTHINECUSTUDEnVo:

We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities Included. Within walking,distance the campus. -- lay Ihru

Model unit open Monday Saturday l to 4. Call 830-1145 or

7584001. Professionally managed by Romeo East, Inc.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584001.

PRIVATE AoOM kitchen privi leges, ECU student, near collage. 75A2201

SHARED OR PRIVATE room, kichenette, hot tub, sauna, workout room. After 0,355-3413.

1?0

Wanted

WANTED: Lf^Tfra^n!^ of fur-

looking for donations niture and appliances for fund raiser. Will pick up at your con venlence. If interested call 752 0409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1?2 Roommat* Wanted

SSSf

B5 WILSON ACRES, private

room, 8172.50 plus VS utilities. Call 75A2205 or 03*1533 after 5. ask ter Dawn.

FEMALE, NN SMOKER, very

serious minded. Deposit plus VS utilities. Private

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rfOafihiaaiiifiliMiHn

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1067

Features

Entertainment

Comics

CTailgating Had Historical Start... Even At Bull Run

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Believe it or not, tailgating did not originate in Green* viUe.

The first tailgate picnic recorded in history occurred in 1861 at the First Battle of Bull Run, according to an arti-cte in the November tssiK of Spmrt magazine. It was written by Glen Waggoner.

The art of tailgating was created when the flower of Washington D.C.s high society sallied out to the rolling hills near the hamlet of Manassas to watch the heavily fav(ned'Blues blow away the underdog Grays, Wag* gonersaid.

But when Knute Lincolns boys got away from their game plan, and Al sorry, Jeff Davis cmense came out throwing,... D.C. had to h(^ back in their carriages and hightail it back across the Potomac before theyd even had time to finish their fried chicken, he said.

The moral, Waggoner said, is to make sure you get to the parking lot <

station wagons, vans, Volkswagon Beetles

luHirs before each home football Universit

theyre all there - pull up on a grassy field near the stadium. The trunks are popped open and out comes the food.

The ole timers really know how to do it. Theyre the ones with the gold or purple tablecloth, the reclining loun^ chairs and the huge picnic baskets of food, which were carefiiUy prepared at home. Many of them lump together in one big circle or a long line so they can freely converse during their meal.

The tailgaters of the 80s are the ones sitting on top of the car or in the grass eating their favorite meal from a dhicken or hamburger restaurant.

But, tailgating not only offers the opportunities to get a good parking place and a good meal. Its also a time to chat with fellow students or alumni, and the kids have a great time playing volleyball, touch football or just running between pmrked cars.Financial Executive Devotes

Spare Time To UFO Ledger

By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer

LIMA, Ohio (AP) - When John Timmerman gazes at the night sky fw stars he also lo(As for unidentified flying objects.

Timmerman, a marketing vice president for a Lima savings and loan, is also vice president of public relations for the Center for UFO Studies in Chicago. He has interviewed hundreds d people who claim to have seen UFOs and some who said they had been abducted by extraterrestrials.

He says hes not trying to persuade anybody that space aliens exist.

Im just tr^ to let the people who have these experiences know that wed like to talk to them and make their cases part of our study, he said.

Tinunerman said a man in Delphos had recently seen something that looked Uke a UFO on the outsorts (d the nortowest Ohio town. He said he would investigate the sighting.

Im not saying it was an extraterrestrial craft or UFO... its just that we dont know yet what it Was. Many of these things end up being explain

ed. But the ones that dont... are the ones that remain i the file as the material from which we do studies of the phenomenom. And we have thousands of those. We have over 80,000 good cases on file in Chicago.

Timmerman has never seen a UFO, but saw he asks a battery oi questions of those who have to ^termine if the sighting can be explained.

Often they see the planet Venus and they donl recognize it, he said. Sometimes under Jhe right conditions, Venus, and sometimes Jupiter, can be seen in the daylight. You have to know a little bit about astronomy and a little bit about human

says there have been 40 to 50 UFO sittings in the Lima area that he considers valid. Because he has gone public with his research, he

On the Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday : Wild Kingdom plays new wave and pop music.

Friday: X and Backstreet are in concert.

Saturday: The Point peforms.

Beans

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted fm Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Thursday: The Moody Dudes will _______

Saturday: The Mike Edwards Band perform.

Corriaans 11 perform, and will per Country Junctira

Friday-Saturday: Country rock music will be performed by Legacy 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: Leesburg and Leon Everette will perform.

Saturday: Leesl^ will perform.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle Wednesday: Mexican buffet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. free. Dance music and videos from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Thursday: Dance music and videos provided by Big Al 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 b^ins at 5 p.m. with Long Island ice teas Mrv^ in

_________ ii; ovmI Mnlr mil urill

,^.udy: Footbau games will be shown beginning at 4 p.L 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.

OUies

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. untU 2 a.m..

with music by (k jockeys Scott and Doug. Friday: TGH' Party with Top 40 and da

_______^ ^ ance miwic 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 1^ Scott and Doug.

Tuesday: Naonal Fitness Challenfle Super ^es Aerobic Competi

tion will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue wUl be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Friday: Country Ways will perform country music.

Saturday: Disc jockies Scott and Earl will feature Motown and beach music.

Doors open at 8 p.m., and the live entertaiment is 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 entertam with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages eligiMe to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Bam

Wednesday; A singles darts tournament will held. ubie

Thursday: A double darts tournament will be held.

TheWii

Friday-Satunjay: A disc jockey.will provide dance music.

feels more people in the area are apt to come to mm if they see something in the sky they cant explain.

They know Im interested in the

They________________________

subject so theyre willing to talk, he said. That might occur elsewhere if there were a J(4m Timmerman in Toledo or someplace else who had e^l visibility to trust and take the

He became interested in UFOs shortly after graduating from Cornell University in 1947, the year he read a newspaper account of a pilot who said he had seen nine silver objects hover near his plane. Timmerman calls that the first publicly discussed UFO sighting.

Later that year, he became involved in a study at Ohio Nwthem University whidi examined UFO

TAILGATING Heath Boyer of Greenville enjoys a chicken leg while tailgating Saturday before the Eut Carolina University vs. Georgia Southern football game.

Fw some, tailgating has become as traditional as the football game itself. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Farmer, His Daughter-In-Law Are Firmly Hooked On Mules

His interest in the subject waxed and waned until 1979, when smneone from Ohio State University who was active in UFO research spoke to a local group. After the lecture, Timmerman told hr of his interest, and she recommended he contact the Chicago center.

* He was asked to kdn its board of directors. He now helps the center with pitolicity and recently atttmided

(See UFOs. C-3)

HATFIELD, Minn. (AP) - Bud Burnap is a dyed-in-the-wool lover of mules and donkeys with a slightly offbeat sense of humor.

. Tlie 68-year-old fanner said he had got ho(Al about 12 years ago. His l,0004cre farm is now home to at least 13 mules and donkeys, some of

whidi he owns in partnmhip with his V, Carolyn.

dau|^ter-in-law,

Carolyn has ^ed up her father-in-laws love fix these long-eared critters and toughs right along with him when they talk about the number of horses, mules and donkeys they own.

In additicm to the mules and donkeys, th^ also own 17 horses. pair " * ^

to see that total reduced to about four. They cant bring themselves to sell any of them, ttey said.

In addition to the herd they own outri^t, Carolyn and Bud have an active business breeding mules and donkeys.

Buds sense of humor has prompted many friends to label him as a character, a description even

the second mammoth jack (male donkey) to make its home in Minnesota. Bud points out the donkey is a black jack, so, of course, it was logical in his niind to put 21 in its am-the winning total in the game of blackjack.

A visitor gets a clue of what to expect on arrival at the Burnap farm. Several rougb4iewn si^ mark the driveways entrance including one, that reads Ass Flats. ^

The senior Burnap and wife, Dorothy, are the fourth generation to operate the clans 1,000-acre farm that runs along the Root River. Hie farm was first settled in 1855 and today Carolyn and Jim, Buds sm, share the operation.

Buds pride and joy is Burnap 21,

Carolyn and Bud emphasize that all of the donkey, mules and hcHrses are working animals on the farm. In addition to 40 head of milk cows, they feed beef cattle. The beef cattle have the run of the hills that make up a big chunk of the farm, so the horses, mules and donk^ come in handy during roundups.

For the uninitiated, a mule is cross between a doikey and toxse. Mules cannot be bred to each other. Donkeys are a toeed themselves and can be bred to each other or with

Oarolina Events

'Fantastiks' Scheduled In Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - The Fantastiks opens Thursday at Herman Park Center, Goldsoboro, with performances Friday and Satuntoy nights at 8 p.m., a matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday and additional performances Oct. 8,9 and 10.

For details, call 736-3300.

Zoo Plans October Festiva.

ASHEBORO - Ghost stories, beach music and African dancers are part of the entertainment set for Octobers ZooFest 87 at the N.C. Zoo. The Duke University Jazz Ensemble will perform Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

Other entertainments are slated for coming weekends in October. For more details, call 879-5606.

Fall Festival Set In Macclesfield

MACCLESFIELD - The annual Macclesfield Fall Festival will be held beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. The festival will encompass games, crafts, music and other activities.

Grapes Galore Celebration Continues

SELMA - The Grapes Galore celebration, which began in September,

will continue through Saturday in Selma. Events include vinyeard^tours, an 'photograph For more details, call 965-3645.

amateur i

Jll oaliuuaj 111 ociiiia. luviuw rvw,

liy contest and a celebrity grape stomp at 3 p.m. Saturday.

CHAMPION Archie Btirchfield, national champion of six-wicket croquet, practices on his own court on his tobacco farm near Stamping Ground, Ky. Croquet historically is the sport of millionaries. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Croquet King Wears His Farmer's Cap

St. Andrews Has Writers' Forum

LAURINBBURG - The annual Fortner Writers Forum at St. And^ Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, is featureing a lecturer from Duke University this week. At 8 p.m. Thursday in the Mecklenburg Dorm Lounge on campus, Wallace Fowler will talk about rock star Jim Morrisons interpretaon of the works of French poet Rimbaud.

The free events of poetry and literature are held weekly on Thursdays through Dec. 3..For details, call 276-3652.

Tickets Available To Big River Concert

CHAPEL HILL - ^er Millers Bto River national tour, with 26 actors i in scenes from Tne,

are

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Tlmet-WaililngUm Poat Ncwfl 8rvlcf

STAMPING GROUND, Ky. - Archie Burchfield suited up in his whites - polo shirt, stocks, socks, shoes for the visiting cameraman. T^n he ruined the effect. He put on his "Kentucky Farmer cap. It wasnt white.

of Eastern Kentucky to demonstrate his game.

Archie is the fastest player in championship croquet. He walks up to the Mil. Bam! He drives it through

__________ . ..j Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn,

wiif 'pertorm OcL 2^^^ in Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh. Seventeen Roger Miller songs are used in the performance.

For details and tickets, call 755-6060.

wickets from 30,40 and 50 feet away.

ball s

Non-uniform cap and all, he went out by the tobacco^ing barn on his 60 acres in this tiny hamlet in the tolls

He shows off. He places a ball a couple of feet in front of a wicket and makes one of his famous jump shots. He hits his ball over the blocking ball and it sails through the wicket. He repeats the shot several times. This is no fluke.

Art Exhibitions On View At ACC

WILSON - Two exhibitions of art are currently on view in the Case Art Building Gallery on the campus of Atlantic Christian University, Wilson. One is Penland Crafts, a show of items in glass, wood and pottery by artists at the Penland School; the other, a show of paintings, drawings, ceramics, prints, sculplture and photographs from ACCs permanent collecion. For more details, call 237-3161, extension 293.

(SeeCR0QU|;T,C-2)

(See CAROLINA, C-2)iiliAli

(*,2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wedndy: September 30,1987

Carolina Events

(Continued from !)

Jo McDonald To Perform At NCSU

RALEIGH Country entertainer Joe McDonald will perftHrm in Stewart Theater, N.C. State University at 8 p.m. Friday. He is known for bis albums AQimal Tracks and Vietnam Experience.

Vietnam veterans are admitted free. For details, call tbe box office at 781-3104.

'Hou$e Of Blue Leaves' At WCU

CULLOWHEE Western Carolina University is presenting Jcdm Guares play, **Tbe House of Blue Leaves. Tbe production will be staged Tbursday tbrougb Sunday and again Oct. 7-10. For detals and tickets, call 704/227-7491.

ECU Slido-Leeture Series Begins

Tbe East Carolina University School of Arts slide-lecture series offerings for the month of October will get under way this week.

At 7:30 p.m. Thuniday in Jenkins Auditorium, Israeli |du)tograidier Gilad C^ihir will discuss his work.

Ophir is visiting the ECU campus in connection with an exhibition of his photographs of abstract photographic art. His slide-lecture will be followed by an opening reception of the art show at 8:30 p.m. in the Gray Art Gallery.

Sfuthnt Plans Tuba Redtal

Aurora Museum Displays Relics

AURORA - Is there such a thing asafriendDyshark?

Definitely so at the Aurora Fossil Museum. Here, the life has gone from these terrifying creatures, and aU that remains is an interesting display of their teeth. These great

Michael Bell of Fairfax, Va., a student of Jeff Jarvis studying theory-com-position in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present his senor recital in tul at 9 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Fr his program, he has listed Brian Israels Suite for Unaccompanied Tuba; R^rt Shauglussys Concertino; J.S. Bachs Partita in A Minor, to be performed by Denise DAddio; William Pressers Five Duets for Tuba and Timpani, and his own composition, Scherzo Fantasy.

Bell will be accompanied by Denise DAddio, saxo{riione; Dan Davis, timpani; Stuart Watkins, horn, and Ledord Wilson, trombone.

RECEPTION SUNDAY -> A reception for artist Laura Grosch of Davidson will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Greenville Museum of Art. 802 S. Evans St. The artist is shown here with one of her paintings,

Withered Caitleya on Hilo Dress. Two other exhitions also are on view at the museum ~ Mac Jones Re-Living the Old West and Family Ties by Linister. (Photo courtesy Bill Giduz)

ago, in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, which once covered Aurora and much of eastern North Carolina.

TI museum has more to (dfer than just sharks teeth. The public can ak> view the fossilized remains of other marine life, and traces of early man in eastern North Carolina. Tlie fossil museum is a joint project of the town of Aurora aiuf Texasgulf.

Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and admission is free. For m(ve information contact Jerry Hughes in the Public Relations Department at Texgulf.

MiiiinTK of years ago, the soi^ of the humpback whales drifted thixMigh the waters over what is now Aurora. But now, the music wells up from a record presentation the music offers.

Croquet King Is A Farmer

(Continued from C-1)

Riverfesf Planned This Weekend

WILMINGTON - The annual Riverfest will be held Thursday through Sunday on the waterfront in historic downtown Wilmington and at other sites in the Wilmington area.

The celebration will encompass entertainment, educational [urograms, and mnriKmp exhibits. Areas around Riverfront Park, the USS Nortti Carolina Battleship Memorial, Cape Fear Technical Institute, and the New Hanover County Museum wUl be sites for marine exhibits.

Tlie festival gets under way Thursday. A downtown street parade is scheduled on Friday, followed by a street dance at 9 p.m.

Live entertainment will be given at three outdoor stages, with an evening

W details on times and dates for individual activities, call 762-8028.

Symphony To Present Ward Tribute

The North Carolina Symphony is bound for Carnegie Hall to represent the state of North Carolina while celbrating the 70th birthday of Duke Universitys Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Robert Ward.

The orchestra wUl play an all-Ward program at Carnegie Hall on Sunday at 3 p.m. Otter concerts will be in Winston-^Iem on Oct. 24, and in Durham on Oct. 7.

Tlie North Carolina Symphony and Robert Ward will mark sevo^ firsts with this ccmcert series. Parts of tbe program will be recmtled following the series, making this the first commercially released recording by an orchestra in North Carolina. And this recording will be the premier release of American Orchestras, a new state-(rf-the-art recording company in Albany, N.Y. Release is planned for 1988.

Under the batons of Gerhardt Zimmermann, conductor and music director of the North Carolina Symphony, and Ward, the North Carolina Symphony will perform Act II, Scene I from Wards 1962 Pulitzer Prize-winning opera The Crucible. Other selections include Symphony No. 4, Concerto for Sax-aphone and Orchestra and selections from two other operas.

Burchfield, 49, is a national champion of six-wicket croquet, a game that for more than a century in America has been the sport of millionaires, the passionate pastime of tte upper crust and the veiV rich.

ArcMe Burchfield is an outsider at an insiders game.

Im a different breed, like a checker player hornin in on a chess group, allowed the husky, handsome, 6-foot 1-inch dirt farmer from Stamping Ground, population 600. For Archie, $15,000 a year from the farm is big income. For some of his fellow croquet players, $15,000 would tea poor week.

Croquet is a big game in Kentucky. But not six-wicket croquet that the rich folks play, explains Archie. We play the traditional nine-wicket game. Here in tte Bluegrass state, croquet is played on clay.

when Archie became a national diampion, though, he built the only grass croquet court in the state on his farm. It is also tte only six-wicket court in Kentucky.

It is lighted and he practices three to four hours a day, mostly at night after farming through the daylight hours.

Conservancy Dedicates Visitor Center

chapel HELLTte North Carolina Nature Consowancey has dedicated tte Nags Head Woods Visitor Center in honor of Gordon Hanes. A plaque with a i^fte likeness d Hanes was unveilved at tte center at a recent ceremony.

Tte center is located in a natural setting at tte end of Ocean Acres Drive off U.S. 158 bypass in Kill Devil Hills. It serves as an educational and research facility and was visited by about 10,000 pe<q)le in 1986.

Nobody has ever played croquet in Kentucky the way Archie Burchfield plays it. He won tte state singles championship in 1970, 71, 72, 76, 79, '80, 82 and 85. He and his partners won doubles titles in 73, 76, 85 and

DeVRY Scholarships

DeVRY Inc. will offer 40 full-tuition and 80 half-tuition scholarships at a total value of $1.36 million to 1988 high school graduates throughout the United States, according to Dennis J. Keller, chairman.

chosen on the basis of academic achievement, extracurricular activities and an essay.

Applications are available at tte admissions office at each institute and must be returned before April 1.

Each full-tuition scholarship, valued between $17,661 and $18,957, and each half-tuition scholarship, valued between $8,830 and $9,478, ny be used for application fees and tuiti(Hi toward a techelor of science degree program in electronics engineering technology, computer information systems, business operations or telecommunications nmnagement.

Tte scholarship can be applied at any of the nine DeVRY Institutes in the United States.

Finalists are determined through SAT, ACT or WPCT scores and will be announced in April. They also are

Listen To

JACK

BOSTON

6 AM to 10 AM

Monday

thru

Friday

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COMBO

PLATTER

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We were hoping Archie would make it, said Damon Bidencope, 27, Meadowoods croouet pro in a phone interview. Archie is a stellar player, a clever tactician. He has tremendous ball skill, is excellent at reading his opponent and is a real crowd pleaser. But he never misses the Kentucky championships. However Bidencope and Burchfield teamed up to win the 1987 U.S. Croquet Associations national doubles at the Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, R.I., last week.

ftize money is what the sport badly needs, Archie said earlier, at the tobacco farm where he also runs 30 head of Charolis beef cattle. Can you imagine tennis or golf played only for trophies, as we do? Hardly anyone knows about the sport of championship six-wicket cr^uet. The nations championship caliber croquet players are counting on tte Meadowood purse to change everything. Other money tournaments will follow and when that happens, we will get TV coverage and championship croquet will come onto its own. It will go over hig on television. Championship croquet is a super spectator sport, said the Kentucky croquet king.

If money is a big problem in croquet, it is a much bigger one with Archie. He would like to enter more of the major tournaments but it costs too much to get to em, plus entry fees, motels and all the rest. And I always bring Betty (his wife) along, he said.

One room in his home is filled with 122 croquet trophies. A couple of months ago, he won the 1987 team championship in Palm Beach, Fla.

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As always, Archie was at tte Kentucky championship this year (he was eliminated in the first round), but he would have liked to have been at the Meadowood Resort at St. Helena in Northern California that early September weekend for the Domaine Munun Croquet Classic.

For tte first time in tte history of championship croquet, 28 of the top doubles players were competing for a money purse $15,000 - with a first

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U.S. Rockers Get Invitation To Put On Concerts In Israel

By DEBORAH CAULFIELD

L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service ^

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, in an unprecedented appearance before a group of key recording industry executives, personal managers, agente and lawyers, said that rock music was like praying to some Israeli youth and exhorted them to come pray with our young people, so they wUl celebrate our 40th anniversary in 1988. ,

The gathering at the Beverly Hills Hotel Sunday was organized by rock entrepreneur Danny Goldberg, the president of Gold Mountain Records who is generally considered to be a lightening rod to liberal political activists in the music industry, and was the first step in organizing a proposed anniversary-peace concert in Israel next summer.

The 100-plus guests represented a cross-section of the music industry, with strong ties to major music talents. Among them: Irving Azoff, president of MCAs Entertainment Group; A&M Records vice-president Jeff Gold; and personal managers Mike Gormley (the Bangles, Oingo Boingo,) and Michael Lippman (George Michael).

(A last-minute addition to the guest list was former Sen. Gary Hart, who was Peres guest when he visited Israel several years ago. Hart said he was in town on business for his Denver-based law firm and to look into a few other business ventures.) Peres, former prime minister and current leader of the Labor Align

ment in the fragile coalitim government, was joined by Israeli cultural leader Yakov Agmon, described by Goldbei^ as a combination of Joe Papp, David Wolper, Alistair (kwke and Bill Graham all in one, who is organizing ttw anniversary celebration.

Our aim is peace through rock (music), Agmon said. Thats the way to get to young people.

And Peres, in suggesting that a concert might be the perfect way for the government to forge a cultural bond with youth there and in the United States, acknowledged wryly that his generations prayerful anthem Let My People Go had been replaced by John Lennons Give Peace a Chance among younger

leaves out the people who grew up after them.

Goldberg was not tr^ to speak for the entire entertainment community: 1 didnt invite movie or television people here today because Im not in that business. My idea here was to rally my business the music business.

The theme of reaching Israels young, as well as Jewish youth in the United States, came up several times, underscoring at least some IsraeU government officials desires to close the existing generational chasm.

Were a singing country, Peres said. Although were often not terribly approving of young peoples music, I know that its a way of pray-

Althmigh money for such a concert would probably have to be raised in the United States, the first step for Uie Israelis was to meet those who could provide the kind of talent for such an endeavor. Referring to the abundance of desert in Israel, Peres quipped, Well supply the rocks, if you can supply the music.

The idea for the reception stemmed from Goldbergs friendship with Agmon, Goldberg said in an interview. We talked about the fact that Israel needs to establish an identity with younger people; theyre currently only aware of the country as an item on the nightly news, he said. In the 1950s, an alliance was formed between Israel and what used to be the heart of show business. I mean, Frank Sinatra and Elizabeth Taylor associated with Israel, but that

UFOs Kept On File

foreign ministers remarks were warmly received by the au-ence, who gave him a standing ovation when he arrived (under the watchful eye of more than a dozen Israeli security personnel) and another when he finished his short speech.

Pres fielded questions about negative American press on Israel this year (Were enjoying better coverage here than in the Israeli press); about Nicaragua (I find very litUe sympathy with the (San-nista) regUne) and South Africa (A Jew practicing discrimination compromises oneself as a Jew).

In a brief interview following the brunch, Peres indicated why he had attended the meeting:

I think it (a concert) would mean a great deal to the young people. You know, these famous names in California are as well known in Israel. You would not believe how popular they are!

(Continued from C-l)

the 40th annual Mutual UFO Network International Symposium in Washington. About 450 people attended to listen to UFO specialists talk about developments in the alien world.

The major topic at this years symposium was the abduction phenomenon.

He said reports of abductions by some type of space entities were not new, but that widespread understanding of them was.

I believe the people are thoroughly convinced it happened to them, he said. I cant say Im thoroughly convinced it happened to them myself. Its possible that things may be occurring and we just dont comprehend them because at this point its beyond our understanding.

Alien beings are thought to impose some sort of memory loss on victims

so that the event may be recalled on-thei

ly by reaching into the subconscious, he said. No one knows what these entities hope to gain from abducting

humans and subj^ting ^m to various physical indignities, but Timmerman hypothesized that perhaps they come from a dying planet and enter our environment for a genetic boost.

Timmerman says those who ridicule his work are entitled to their opinion.

I think there are things in our environment that we cant begin to understand ... I think that really we are not as far from the door of the cave as we sometimes think we are.

One of the things we need to explore carefully is me human mind, le said. If these events are not occurring as people think they are, if theyre not really happening in real time and in our environment as we think they are, then theres some-ttiing very interesting about the human mind and its ability to perceive this. So either we should examine these events as people say they happen, or we should examine the people who say they have (happened).^

Interview

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By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television'Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A sign on the wall of the nondescript, suburban studio that houses Slap Happy Productions warns that parking in the wrong space out front could elicit a tow by the neighboring floor store.

This is big-time network television? Ckime to think of it, though, next door to Tile World is not such an unlikely place for Jay Tarses to make his un-Hollywood comedy, The Slap Maxwell Story, for ABC.

On a soundstage in the rear of the building, actors Dabney Coleman and Susan Anspach rehearse a scene, a bit of physical comedy involving a flubbed knd-off of a suitcase.

Tarses is directing or rather, at the moment, watchiiag. He stands patiently to the side whUe the actors try to work out the timing.

Coleman plays Slap Maxwell, an old-school sports columnist. Anspach plays his estranged wife.

After watching them struggle for a while, Tarses decides to just shoot it.

Several takes later, he suggests to the guy with the clapboard, Dont call it seven. Its anomer take.

The actors take a break. Theyll try again later.

Tarses goes back to his office to talk for a bit about Slap and his other show, The Days and Nights of MoUy Dodd, on NBC. MoUy completed a successful 13-week run this summer and will return midseason. Slap premiered last week. Both shows are complex character comedies with touches of poignancy.

I try to get inside of these peoples heads, Tarses says. Its just interesting writing. Its just fun to write. I mean, jokes arent fun to write anymore. Those are for nightclub comedians. Its just better to write people and the way they talk to each ottier, and their hopes and dreams

10 minutes woridng it out in Tarses office.

Suppose she starts to hand it to me. Im looking at the woman, she starts to hand it to me, as she starts to walk away, I get the message, and Im still looking at the woman... Its all false movements, Tarses notes.

The key one is the first one, which we left out, says Coleman. Now we gotta do it.

He leaves, tarses calls after him: Well do it 10 times. If we dont get it on 10-the suitcase was stolen. -Tarses resumes the interview. What was the question? No, I just do em because its good writing. I like to write. I like to write clever things. Its writing, its not just doing jokes. Tarses did jokes early in his career, as half of a comedy team with Tom Patchett, whom he met in 1956 when tlKy shared an office in the

divorce when he talks about the breakup.

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Single Is OK

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor, who has been married seven times to six men, says she now enjoys being alone and is not anxious to get married again.

Despite rumors of blossoming

romances with actor George

Dim

Hamilton and publisher Malcol Forbf, she says shes unhitched and happy since her last marriage, to Sen. John Warner, R-Va.

NEXT EVENT:

THE NORTH CAROLINA DANCE THEATER

Monday, October 5th Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.

Footnotes, a pre-performance discussion with Artistic Director, Saivatore Aielio, at 7:15 p.m.

Coming Soon:

October 8 and 9 - Dinner Theatre: I Ought To Be In Pictures October 13 - The Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna October 15 - Travet-Adventure Film: Discovering Spain October 26 - Travel-Adventure Film: "High Adventure in Central

Africa

For ticket information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, NC 27858-4353 or call:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 266

Sponsored by the Department of University Unions

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Two southeastern Virginia television stations have rejected overtures from talent agents seeking a TV reporting job for Fawn Hall, the Iran-Contra affair secretary, but a third said it will interview her,

Hal Levenson, news director of NBC affiliate WAVY-TV in Portsmouth, said he plans to interview the former National Security Council secretary to gauge her commitment to journalism.

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C*4 The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1967

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - ReHector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

These I Have Loved

By Keisha Dixon-

These I have loved:

The crickets singing a creaky lullaby to the moon, and the brooks cooling happy gurgles at noon.

The cold white frost on the window like a veil of lace and the rose*red glow of wood on fire against my face.

Stars all snowy-white on autumns eves and blood-red wild raspberries hanging heavily from their leaves.

The smell of roses floating delicately oh the breeze and the scarlet red of the maples leaves.

Flowers like crimson kisses

bejeweled with dew and guitar music on the night air when the stars come to view. Silently watching the moon inch across the sky or the pu^le shadows of afternoon drifting by.

Watching lightning stitch its intricate patterns across the

sky and clouds as white a doves wings going by.

These are things I hold dear to me; these I have loved, though simple they may be.

keisha Dixon, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Happy Birthday Constitution

- By Melissa Houston-

Hurray! Hurray! ueoole every

Were celebrating the Con- AndbeUs^nnging. PePle every Houston, 10, a stu-

stitutions birthday TCe sky is blue, pSeatheredheretodav South Greenville

Everone is dressed in red. And people have joined school receives special men-

white, and blue, t^etherto say To ,'debrate the Constitu-

To say America, I love you! AmericaI love you I non s oirinoay.

Rob Burlington, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School wins this weeks drawing contest.

The Land, The Sky, The Space, And Sea

-By Clifton Singleton-----

The things I love are simply The land, the sky, the space, and sea.

Land, with rolling plains and majestic mountains Pleases the senses like gushing fountains.

lay

Mans wildest dreams with the land.

Whether skiing its peaks or baking on the sand.

Our mother is that which we call our land.

Constantly filling our outstretched, empty hands.

The sky, full of fowl, seems certainly free.

To break our bonds would be heavenly.

So up we shall go to grasp the clouds.

The soft white cotton never lets us come down.

The sky is free. Lets fly away.

Space lets time just slip away.

Never distinguishing night from day

Stars twinkle just beyond the

moon

With patience, maybe, well touch them soon.

Without effort we fall from space to sea.

Into rolling tones of blue and green,like

Carpet stretched with swells and swells from Here to further than my eyes can tell.

We soothe our souls and learn to sail.

Are the land, the sky, the space, and sea.

They come together to give us hidden dreams

And a zestful life-so lets find our dreams

And fly awayforever.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi-

The important and lovely things to me

Clifton Singleton, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Mark out all of the words listed below and the remaining words tell you what begins today. Words may be across, backwards, down or up. Letters of words may be part of another word and some words may be found more than once.

How Tlie Stoplight Became Red

By Henry Clark Ward-

a football Ayden Grifton ball bottle cat

cheerleaders

Conley

cowboy

Chowan

cute

dog

Duke

ECU

North Pitt oil

Peace

Rose

State St. Aug team to

UNC

wait

Wake

yellow

eggs

Farmville HS

food

get

girl

goal

head

leg

Leo

mat

Once upon a time there was a volcano with glow stones. The molten rock filled the glow stones. They became red. One day the volcano erupted. The glow stones flew out and landed in stoplights all over the world. That is

how stoplights became red.

Henry Clark Ward, 8, a student at East End Elementary School receives special mention. '

James Knox Polk

James Knox Polk, 11th President of the United States, was born south of Charlotte in a town called Pineville.

President Polk graduated at the top of his class from ttie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and became a lawyer. Shortly thereafter, his family moved to Tennessee where he was elected to Congress. Polk was a member of Congress for 14 years, serving as Speaker of the House during part of his terms.

Polk took office as president in 1845 and was in the White House for only four

years. During his administration, California became part of the United States; the boundry line in the Oregon territory was settled; an independent treasury,later to become the Federal Reserve System, was reestablished, and tariffs were reduced. In addition, the great California gold rush began, the first recorded baseball game took place, ether was used in a Boston hospital, the Irish potato famine took place, Liberia became the first Negro Republic in Africa and Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels issued the Communist Manifesto.'

Colleen Tozer, 9, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

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.

The Expressions staff regrets the error in the September 23 issue which stated that Maurice Whitehurst received special mention instead of first place for his entry entitled Captain Kidds Treasure Chest.

ExpreMions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Namo

Aga

School

Parants

Entrant's homa addraat

Parant's or Taachar's signatura

Crossword By EUCENE SHimR

4Trab

cockatoo 48 Sly, sidelong look 44 Dangerous curve 46 White cliffs city 50 Irish or Russian 56 TV actor Robert 56 vera

ACB0S8

1 Old crone 4

Marian 6 Social

.2S

center

18 Home of the leprechaun 14 Israeli dance 16Bea stool pigeon? 16 Fleet canine 18 Role for Pat

Morita

20 Weaken

21 Imitates 240.T.

8*1 Kick Out of Vou"

4FWicy name for Bigfoot?

5 Word before base or brake

6 Anger

7 Actress Susan etal.

8 Polish composer

28 Fishhook line-leader 25 Philippine island 24 Hemsley sitcom 27Back the Dawn 28 White Hoiise pet 29Kh^am 80 Arctic

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter tostftttte

prophet

28 Hunting dog

82 Vernes ciq[)tain

88 French soul

84 Squirrel nests

86 canto (singing style)

87 Night light

89 Norwegian dog

67 Aws^ from 9 Role fmr the wind Ed

58 Cains land Asner

59 Diary word 10 Footed

60 Equal vase

61 Printers 11 Rotten measures 17 Sandwich

DOWN filler

1 Fopular 19 College sandwich cheer

2 Nurse, 22 River in in India Ftance

8<riatlon time: 22 mins.

gull genus 81 Dick

Hck Van

85 Cat or dog, pertuqM? 88 Choose 40 Spanish

Has nrann nnra aaaa khuc] yy lijaoHHorjcia ramn riiunfj] odrann DDi^aa aaraw

aao QUHhi aaa aaranciaraii rdaua asna aaaarii ansiau a^sn

HS L-JUfiiaHHaaS

soH ayraa aaas Dsa aman

Yesterdays answer 9-8O

42 Hardwood tree

45 Daytime TV fare

47 Hollywood crosser?

48 Orwells school

49 Taylor and Cameron

60 Small mass

51 Barcelona bravo

52 Mauna

58 Rubber

tree

54 Society page word

The Emancipator

Despite the growing use of word-processors, the typewriter remains the worlds most popular office machine. However, it took typewriters decades to catch on. One 1829 model was as large as a piano, and the first practical typewriters werent developed until the 1860s. Even so, businessmen remained skeptical for years despite the Remington Companys prediction that typewriters would free the world from pen slavery and complete the economic emancipation of womankind. DO YOU KNOW - What is the name of the system of raised letters that enables the blind to read? TUESDAYS ANSWER - A toupM it tmall wig for a baid spot.

9.30-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Oct. 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make sure

dnve

ri(Nrs, but dont take any crazy risks. Get into community affairs, very carefully.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you operate in a more modem fashion, you can a(M considerably to your success. Be very Hractical wbm investments are concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Enjoy sports with a friend this evening, but be sure you (k> something to please your mate first and avoid arguments at all costs.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be factual and succinct when dealing in business matters today. Avoid getting into a situation which will attract attention.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Take some time to come to an agreement with

your co-workers. Pay some needed attention to your health this evening and getsomerest.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Take care of af^intments fw entertainment early, then dive into your work and be efficient. Be sure to dress weH this evening.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont do anything which will irritate vour family. Handle conditions at home more seriously, and they will soon unprove immenselv aU around.

^RPIO (October 23 to November 21); Attend to important out-of-town c(HiUnunications. Avoid any peq^le who are very critical this evming. Handle

business at home.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Stay well within your budget tonight. Show that you are wise, and listen to the valuable advice of an expert. Be practical.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Take the time to meet with an old friend you havent seen for s(Hne time. This person, just like <dd times, wiH cheeryouup.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); There are many private matters which need to be handled, so get to it. Help your loved one by organizing his ot her finances.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Get in touch with as many friends as possible who always work well together and make plans for recreatiim during the weekend.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHICH FINESSE?

WEST * K9 9Q85^^ 0 9874 195

9-80

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CSYPTOQUIP

KN Y KVBKSD EU NERI? NKU GEIDUQ

VYRI FS FIG KVEUI.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: PUFFED-UP BRAGGARTS HEADY BOASTING IS THE PATTER OF TINY FEAT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals N e 1967 by King Fmhnm Syndicaie. Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# 7653 9 K2 0AQ62 K42

EAST 4 10 9 J764 0 K105 AQ1087 SOUTH

* AQJ842 9 A 109

0 J3 63 The bidding:

South West North East

1 # Pass 3 NT Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 9 When you have trumps to spare, it is usuallv a sood idea to extract

the enemys pieces at the first opportunity. Sometimes, however, there is more important work to be done.

North-South reached four spades in approved modern fashion. In their methods. Norths jump to three no trump showed a balanced spade raise with a hand good enough for game. Since he had a minimum opening bid. South simply signed off.

West led a low heart, and declarer realized that he could afford to lose a trick in each suit except for hearts. His problem, therefore, was to avoid losing two club tricks.

It was tempting to win the opening lead in dummy and take the trump finesse, but that ran a grave risk. Declarer was already ahead of the game since West had not found a club onenins lead. If he took a

trump finesse and it loat, he would simply be giving the defender a second chance to find the dub attack Th'e simple way to avoid that fate was to win the opening lead in hand and immediately run the jack of diamonds. (If he so desired, declarer could first cash the ace of truny.) East took his king and shifted to a trump, but declarer was ready. He rose with the ace of trumps, leaving only the king outstanding. Then he reverted to diamonds, shedding a dub from hand. Eventually, he con

ceded a trick in each black suit, and ruffed a heart on the table.

There is a moral to this story. All finesses </o have a mathematically equal chance for success. But to take an unnecessary hook that imperils your contract is foolhardy.

For iaformatioi about Charles Gorcus newsletter for bridge playera, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fte. 32862-4426.

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QrMnvllle N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987

DOctober Perfect Month To Be An Apple Muncher

By CHERIE EVANS ReflectorStaffWriter

: How do you eat your apple?

; Everyone has his or her own style for eating an apple and may be reluctant to ti7 it any other way. Comppe your munching method with these apple profiles provided by the mtemational Apple Institute.

Some folks just refuse to eat it wholethe compulsive wedgers. These people must have it sliced, core-free and arranged neatly on a plate.

; The splitters also hate to deal with the core. They chop the apple in half, remove the c(H and munch.

Cheese often accompanies the apple for circle sticklers. They slice the apple across the core to make round slices, which may be used to sandwich the cheese.

The top-to-bottom type starts at the stem and munches all the way to be bottom. The apple is rotated to continue down the next lane until its aU finished.

The most commim munchers may be the equator-eaters. Their first bite is out of the center of the apple all the w^ around. Then, they move to the top before gmng to be bottom, making it difncult and juicy to hold.

Streaxers prefer nude apples - no skin. Once the peeling is done, they eat it whole or sliced.

There are two types of core-free crunchers. Type Bs love gadgets and small appliances. They eat apples just to use a nifty apple corer gadget. Type As are seedphobic. Gadget, knife, fingernailsthe seeds have to come out.

Stem-pluckers grab the apples stem and twist it while saying one letter of the alphabet with each turn. The letter at which the stem comes off has profound meaning, usually the thought to be the first initial of future spouse.

Whatever your apple-munching style, October is the perfect time to indulge in the fruit in celebration of National Apple Month.

Eat them right off the tree or in some of the accompanying recipes.

OLD DUTCH APPLE STRUDEL

4 cups apples, sliced 1/2 cup honey

2 teaspoons cinnamon ^

1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup plain flour, sifted 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten

Arrange apples in a buttered baking dish. Drizzle honey over apples and sprinkle with cinnamon and lemon juice. In large bowl, combine flour, sugar,

(See OCTOBER, D-7)

Homemade cookies are welcome treats - for after school snacks and lunch box surprises. Now you do ntrt. have to shy away from these favorites because of the time involved.

Try stir-and-bake cookies. They make scratch baking easy, and have the added convenience of using either the microwave or oven fw perfect results, every time.

Preparation is especially easy because all mixing is done right in ttie saucepan, which Iwlps make cleanup a breeze.

Three easy steps are all it takes for great bar cookies.

First, melt initial ingredient(s) in a saucepan over low heat. A 2-quart or larger glass pan that can be used in the microwave or on top of the stove works best.

Next, stir in the remaining ingredients in the order listed in the recipe. A wooden spoon is good for stirring. Stir after adding each ingredient to insure proper mixing.

Finally, spread the mixture in a greased pan and bake. Cool the cookies in the pan on a rack, or directly on the countertop for microwave.

That is all there is to making delicious bar cookies that everyone will enjoy.

Start on your way to simple scratch baking wim these two recipes from the Martha White Kitchen - Fudgey Brownies and Scotchies. Both use Uk three simple steps outlined above.

FUDGEY BROWNIES

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine

2 squares (1 ounce each) unsweetened chocolate

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

3/4 cop self-rising flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 3/4 cup chopped nuts Grease a 9-inch baking dish. In a microwave-safe bowl or saucepan, combine butter and chocolate. Microwave at MEDIUM 2 to 4 minutes, or until melted, stirri^ occasionally. Stir in remaining ingredients in order listed. Spread in prepared in. Place dish on inverted saucer in microwave oven. Microwave at HIGH 4 to 6 minutes, rotating dish 1/4 turn every 2 minutes. Cool directly on countertop. Makes 16 2-inch squares.

FOR CONVENTIONAL OVEN; Preheat oven to 350 decrees F. Melt butter and chocolate in saucepan over low heat. Stir in remaining ingredients in order listed. Spread in greased 9-inch baking pan. Bake 30 minutes. Cool in pan.

SCOTCHIES (For Microwave)

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine

1 1/4 cups firmly packed brown sugar

2 eggs

1 cup self-rising flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopp<^ nuts Grease a 9-inch baking dish. In a microwave-safe bowl or saucepan, microwave butter at HIGH 45 seconds or until melted. Stir in remaining ingredients in order listed. Spread in prepared pan. Place dish on inverted saucer in microwave. Microwave at HIGH 5 to 7 minutes, rotating dish 1/4 turn every 2

(See BAKING. D-2)

SCRUMPTIOUS STRUDEL - This appetizing Dutch dessert is one of many to a deUckms dessert. Try Old Dutch Apple Strudel and other accompanying ways apples may be explored in October in celebration of National Apple recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Month. With little imagination, the apple may be turned from a round fruit in-

Fall Launches Baking Season

By Betsy Balsley

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LOGAN, Utah - The Dutch ovens used for camp cooking should not be confused with the ordinary Dutch ovens found in many kitchens.

Home-style pots are flat on the bottom and designed to fit over the

harvesting. Although cranberries are now available year-round, in early America the cranberry season was short and marked the end of the harvest. It was the last time before the snows when families and friends came together to pick berries. Over the years, it became a long remembered and eagerly anticipated social event.

The Cranberry Muffin recipe offered here takes the treasured berries of out forefathers and features them in one of todays most popular treats. Complemented with the Creamy Orange Spread of softened cream cheese mixed with orange juice and grated orange peel, Cranberry Muffins rise to every occasion during the holidays.

Both Pumpkin Swirl Bread and Cranberry Muffins with Creamy Orange Spread are great for snacks, desserts or the complemoit to a robust meal. They can be kept at home or delivered to special friends and relatives for use at breakfast, lunch, afternoon tea, after dinner or as a delicious addition to a buffet.

(See FALL, D-2)

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Katiby Kolasa outdi Oven

Big Aid For Camp Meal Preparation

Dear Readers: We review the diets of many eastern North Carolinians in our daily work. Linda Walker, my colleague at the Family Practice Center, reminds me that many of our patients drink lots of juice. While in one way juice is a good beverage, it can be a significant source of calories. It is common for us to hear that a person has had three 12-ounce glasses of orange juice and two 12-ounce glasses of something like a cranberry-apple juice in one day. That amount of juice provides about 1,000 calories. When we show that to a patient, they are genuinely surprised. So, we thought wed pass the word along to you. If you are watching your calories, remember that while juices are an important source of some vitamins and minerals and some fiber (if there is pulp), after you have one glass of juice, you might try water as a thirst quencher.

Q I was surprised to learn that they serve chocolate milk in the schools here. Is it O.K. for my young daughter to drink it? T.D., Greenville.

I am delighted that parents take an interest in the foods and drinks their children are served both at home and at school. While 1 would prefer school-age children to drink low-fat milk, I have been a staunch defender of food service managers who serve low-fat chocolate milk in the school meals program. Over the years, there have been a number of studies that showed some children preferred flavored milk over non-flavored milk - some to the point

At.. A A.9_________.tj tMillr Cin/vA millr liQG IvkAn sn iTn

The fall months are a welcome respite from the long, hot summer. The routine sets in. The kids are settled in school, vacationers are back at work and homelife returns to the home.

In the kitchen, summer salads and picnic makings are replaced with the traditional fall harvest ingredients. And as soon as its cool enough to

heat up the kitchen, the official holi-lay baking season begins.

Pumpkins and cranberries are two

IIOVC OUUIA/tiW IWW ova - -

than no milk in the chUds lunch. The Four Food Group Plan, which was devised to help us meet our nutrient needs by using food groups, recommends children under 9 years of age have two to three cups of milk daily and those 9 to 12 years old have three or more cuds daily. Many studies have shown that some children from low-income famifies only get the milk they are served in school. And, I am for almost everything that encourages a child to drink, not waste, the milk served. ...

Low-fat chocolate-flavored milk has about the same calones, protein, calcium and most of the other minerals as regular whole milk. Chocolate-flavored milk does have some sugar added which provides more carbohydrate. Only a few children react to this amount of sugar, however. Some parents object to the small amount of caffeine-like substances in the milk which may be a slight stimulant or make a bathroom trip more urgent for some children. Again, in my experience working with school lunch programs over the past 15 years,

this is a problem for orJy a very small number of children.

So encourage your children to drink low-fat, unflavored milk if you like. Dont be too upset if they drink the chocolate-flavored milk unless your child is one of those very few reactive children. As parents insist that your school

Readers: I regularly read about new food products being developed. Marty Friedman, the editor of DFS Dorland New Product News, recently called the ice cream created by Tucsons chef Gentle Persuasion - Oatmeal and Prune Ice Cream, the most unusual new ice cream product he has seen. He wrote that it is for/people on the move. Ive asked my brother Dick, who lives in Tucson, to jjendmesome. ^_

of the* more popular fruits of the harvest used from fall through the winter holidays. The recipes shown here feature these autumn delights in versatile, easy-to-prepare recipes meant for holiday baking 1980s style. Each preserves a taste of our heritage complemented by another of the favorite ingredients of the holiday season, cream cheese.

Light cream cheese can be substituted in each of these recipes and will perform the same as regular cream cheese.

Pumpkin Swirl Bread starts with the great cool weather taste combination of pumpkin, cinnamon and nutmeg baked in a hearty bread. The surprise swirl in the bread features a rich cream cheese mixture which makes the finished product extra moist and extra special.

When asked, most people say that pumpkins are a vegetable. In fact, the pumpkin is a large fruit that is traditionally American. The early settlers relied heavily on pumpkins in their harvest-time diet. As noted in a rhyume of the times: We have pumpkin at morning and pumpkin at noon. If it were not for pumpkins, we should be undoon.

Cranberries also played an impcnr-tant part in the early days of (See DUTCH. D-2)

BAKING SEASON OPENS - Pumpkin Swirl Bread and Cranberry Muffins with Creamy Orange Spread preserve a taste of our heritage by featuring two of the most popular fruits of the harvest since the days of our

forefathers in early Amrica. Each Is complimented by another of the favorite ingredients of the holiday season, cream cheese.

Dutch Ovens Can Be A Great Aid To Camp Meal Preparations

. j I. -r Ai n _11... ..M ....I W Ik.. k...... fkA >uvf thahnKoiico it is Iilrnlir In hiirn SdC G<lfl6S flhd tlC OthSFS f

(Continued from D-1)

burners on a range. The outdoor pots have three short legs that wrmit hot coals to fit under them. Indoor ovens usually have a rounded lid, sometimes of glass, that is unsuitable for holding coals. The flat iron lids for the outdoor ovens are flanged around the edges so they can hold coals easily. These lids often perform double outy <m camping trips when they are turned upside down over coals and used as flat grills for pancakes or bacon.

Dutch oven camp cookery requires a remarkably small amount of space. Essentially you need just enough room to arrange a single layer of charcoal briquettes or pieces in a circle no larger than the bottom of the iron pot you plan to use. You will also need a spot to heat additional coals for use on the top of the oven or to replenish those used if the cooking period is a long one.

At the Great American Dutch Oven Cookoff in Logan, each team of contestants co(Aed on a flat dirt rectangle that was 4-by-6 feet (Ground-skeepets at the Utah State University simply removed the sod from the coonng areas and replaced it after the contest). It was an ideal arrangement, but not necessarily a practical one for the average home co^.

Most of the contestants and other Dutch oven experts present had permanent barbecue pits or areas in their yards which could be adapted for this type of cooking. But several pointed out that it is just as easy to use a free-standing barbecue grill as it is to rely on a permanent installation.

The main thing to remember is that the bottom coals must be ar-nmged in the bottom of the grill in a single layer on something flat and sti^ enough to hold the heavy pot. This could be a smoothed-over layer (tf sand or a grill rack with a fine enough grid so the Dutch ovens legs do not slip through. Otherwise you will have uneven cooking.

Anyone without a shallow portable barbecue can resort to a Rube Goldberg arrangement that has winted well for others. In order to test the cook-off recipes, we bought three 24-inch metal garbage can lids

and balanced each of them, handle side down, on three bricks. This kept them perfectly level and firm. The lids were filled with damp sand, which was tamped down well and covered completely with several layers of heavy-duty foil. The foil not orily provided a bit of reflected extra heat, it also made cleanup a snap.

In addition to the cooking base, you will need a spot where you can put extra foil or something else that is clean to hold the hot lid from the Dutch oven when you need to add food to the pot or stir the contents.

Besides the cooking base and a good, well-seasoned Dutch oven or two, several other pieces of equip-

A good cast iron Dutch oven is heavy no matter what size it is. It heats evenly and stays hot; thus you will need heavy-duty oven mitts, some tongs suitable for handling hot coals and a heavy poker or sturdy claw hammer for lifting the hot lid on and off the pot.

Knowing that we would prepare several dishes at once in testing the winning cook-off recipes, we used one of the three garbage can lids as a fire base for heating the coals to the white, ashy state needed. The other two were used for cooking. Two of the three Dutch ovens we used were 12 inches in diameter and one was 10 inches.

Knowledgeable Dutch oven cooks contend that a well-seasoned pot is absolutely essential. Otherwise it will have hot spots that will bum the food. Dr. Glen Humphreys of Salt Lake City, an experienced Dutcher, provided some well-seasoned advice on how to turn a brand new oven into a well-behaved pot. Theres a coating on new ovens that needs to be scrubbed off with a good, mild soap, he said. Then dry (the oven) well and put it in a cold oven at home. Set your oven to 350 degrees and leave the Dutch oven in it until the temperature rises to that level. Then take the Dutch oven out and rub it well inside and out, lid and all, with an unsalted shortening or oil. (Do this carefully.-The pot will be hot.)

Lower the oven temperature to 325 degrees and put the pot back in for about one hour. Watch for ^ spots to appear and as they do, simply keep coating it. Wipe up any puddles that appear at the same time.

Fall Means Baking

(Continued from D-1)

For most, baking is a fun time and signals the season of settling in and snuggling up at home. It can be a family time with the kids as apprentices or a therapeutic few hours of creating something delicious everyone will enjoy.

PUMPKIN SWIRL BREAD 1 S-ounce package of cream cheese 1/4 cup sugar 1 egg beaten 13/4 cups flour 11/2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup canned pumpkin 1/2 cup margarine, melted 1 egg, beaten l/3cup water

Combine cream cheese, su egg, mixing until well blen aside.

Combine dry ingredients, combined pumpkin, margarine, egg and water, mixing just until moistened. Reserve 2 cups pumpkin batter; pour remaining batter into greased and floured 9X5 inch loaf pan. Pour cream cheese mixture over pumpkin batter; top with reserved pumpkin batter. Cut through batters with knive several times for swirl effect. Bake at 350 degrees farenheit, 1 hour

ir and Set

Add

nad 10 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes; remove from pan. Makes 1 loaf.

CRANBERRY MUFFINS 2 cups flour Sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup milk

1/2 cup margarine, melted I egg, beaten

3/4 cup coarsely ch(qiped cranberries

Creamy Orange Spread Combine flour, 1/4 cup sugar, baking powder and salt; mix well. Add comoined milk, mainline and egg, mixing just until moistened. Fold in combined 2 tablespoons sugar and cranberries. Spoon into greased me-dium-size muffin pan, filling each cup 2/3 full. Bake at 400 degrees farenheit, 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Serve with:

CREAMY ORANGE SPREAD 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon sugar sugar 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange prel Combine ingredients, mixing until well blended. Chill.

Yields 12 muffins.

Baking Can Be Easy

(Continued from D-1)

minutes. Cool directly on countertop. Makes 16 2-inch squares.

For conventional baking: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Melt butter in saucepan over low heat. Stir in remaining ingredients in order listed.

Spread in greased 9-inch baking pan. Bake 30 minutes. Cool in pan.

For more easy recipes using the same basic three-step method, write for your free copy of Stir-And-Bake ' Bar Cookies from the Martha White Kitchen, Dept. 1-5, P.O. Box 58, Nashville, Tenn., 37202.

Then just turn the oven off and let the Dutch oven sit there overnight, he said.

And by morning you should have both a cool and a well-seasoned Dutch oven to use at will. Other Dutch oven users warned not to use soap to clean the pots, once seasoned, because it leaves a residue. Simply wipe them out, or use boiling water, if necessary. If something does happen to burn and stick and will not come off, it may be necessary to use a wire brush to release it. In that case, clean it up, then go back and re-season it from scratch.

Because this was our first attempt at camp cookery witii a three-legged oven, we expected to have problems regulating the heat. Fortunately that proved to be a needless worry as we followed the good advice Of one of the contestants. Than Larsen of Salt Lake City. Larsen and his wife, Joan, won the dessert division with a spectacular lemon meringue pie.

Larsen follows a simple rule of thumb for deciding how many coals are needed. As a general rule, I start with three coals less than the diameter of my Dutch oven on the bottom and three coals more than the diameter on top, he said.

Thus, because we were using a 12-inch oven for our first attempt, we arranged nine hot coals in the center of one garbage lid base. They were placed in an even pattern within a circular area no larger than 12-inch

baseof thepot. the center because it is likely to burn side e^es and^the others eveiy ar-

We quickly found that it is better the middle of whatever you are cook- ranged mside that circle worked very

not to have a single coal directly in ing. Five or six coals around the out-

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|>4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Vegetable

Dishes Fit

Quick-Fx

Occasions

Backyard barbecues, family celebrations, impromptu parties and everyday meals-in-a-hurry call for quick-fix recipes that make the most 01 late summers bounty of fresh vegetables.

Wholesome, colorful, tast^

v^etable dishes are the new al stars of 80s cooking. Versatile and easy to prepare in the microwave, they become irresistable main attractions anytime when topped with process cheese spread.

Warm, sunny days bring a thanksgiving-size feast of summers prolific vegetables zucchini, green and red peppers and onions. Put your abundant supply to good use in a Mexican Style Vegetable Medley that has a taste personality all its own, created by mild Mexican process cheese spread. Recipe preparation takes mere minutes by using a microwave cook-and-serve dish and this ready-to-heat-and-serve instant hot cheese sauce. To pour extra spicy flavor over vegetables, try variations featuring hot or jalapeno process cheese spread, also available in microwaveable glass jars.

Vegetables retain more color and nutrients when cooked in a microwave oven, and you can count on peak garden-fresh flavor too. In Saucey Garden Vegetables, fresh carrots, celery and green peppers turn up their tasty best dressed with a topping of regidar process cheese spread. Remember to use an oven mit to remove the jar from the microwave before pouring hot sauce over vegetables.

MEXICAN STYLE VEGETABLE

medley

2 medium zucchini, sliced 1 large onion, cut into 8 wedges 1 medium red or green pepper, cut into 1-inch chunks Mexican process cheese spread Microwave vegetables in 1 1/2-quart casserole or bowl on high 5 to 7 minutes or until crisp-tender, stirring every 2 minutes. Drain. Microwave process cheese spread according to label directions; pour over vegetables just before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SAUCY GARDEN VEGETABLES

1 tablespoon margarine

2 cups diagonally cut carrot slices 1 cup diagonally cut celery slices 1/2 cup thin green pepper strips Process cheese spread Microwave margarine in 1 1/2-

quart casserole or bowl on HIGH 30 seconds or until melted. Add vegetables. Microwave, covered, 6 to 8 minutes or until crisp tender, stirring every 3 minutes. Drain. Microwave process cheese spread according to label directions; pour over vegetables just before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Microwave Can Be Time-Saver

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

Nine years ago, Chicagos Dick Difino traded in his three-piece suit for an apron. Now a microwave-cooking teacher, he shows his students how to combine make aheads and microwave cooking for big time savings with recipes like this one. MICROWAVE ITALIAN STUFFED

PEPPERS

3 large green peppers 1 pound ground beef 1 medium oiiioii, chopped (' cup)

1 clove garlic, minced

71/2-ouiice can lomutoes, cut up 1/2 cup sliced pitted ripe olives 1/2 of a 6-ounce can (l-3rd cup) tomato paste

2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon sugar

1/4 teaspoon salt 21/2 cups crisp rice cereal Shredded sharp cheddar cheese Halve peppers lengthwise. Discard seeds and membranes. Arrange peppers, cut side up, in a 12- by 71/2- by 2-inch microwave-safe dish. Cover with vented clear plastic wrap. MicroKiOok on 100 percent power (high) 4 to 5 minutes or until just crisp-tender. Drain. Season with salt. Set aside.

In a 2-quart microwave-safe casserole cook beef, onion and garlic, uncovered, on high 4 to 5 minutes or until done, stirring twice to break up meat. Drain. Stir in undrained tomatoes, olives, tomato paste, chili powder, sugar and salt. Stir in rice cereal. Spoon meat mixture into pepper halves.

Wrap pepper halves singly in moisture- and vapor-proof wrap. Seal, label and freeze for up to 2 months. To heat, unwrap a pepper half and place in microwave-safe individual casserole. Cover with vented microwave-safe plastic wrap. Cook on 70 percent power (medium-high) 4 minutes. Uncover. Cook on 50 percent power (medium) 5 to 7 minutes or until heated through, giving dish a half-turn once. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon shredded cheese. Cook on medium 30 to 60 seconds. Let stand, covered, 3 minutes. Serves 6.

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MILLER HWN UFE DR NULLER LITE BEER

Small Portions Are Sensible

Ways To Try Dessert Treats

Special occasions have always been celebrated with a spectacular, show-stopping dessert. A delightful new tradition, which began in upscale restaurants and is being adopted for special occasions by dessDrt lovers everywhere, is serving of small samples of several types of dessert with a range of interesting flavors.

Instead of a single offering such ^ a fancy cake or cheesecake at meals end, dramaticaly-presented, sensibly-sized portions of several sweet treats provide diners with a variety of lively tastes that make a special meal more memorable.

Eye-catching miniature Fruit Tarts feature a variety of artfully arranged fresh fruit toppings, selected from whatever looks its seasonal best in the produce department. The tart filling, super simple to prepare, begins with instant puddding and pie filling mix made rich and creamy with cream cheese. For easy preparation, tart shells can be made from refrigerated pie crust dough wr a mix. Convenient purchased graham cracker tart shells may also be substituted. Caramel Apple Slices boast chopped fresh apples, pecans and caramels atop a rich sour cream-flavored crust. A splash in the filling sets these tarts apart as something special.

For those who feel that dessert simply is not dessert unless its chocolate, Orange Mist Chocolate Cheesecake completes the picture. A chocolate wafer crumb crust forms the base for the creamy, smooth filling prepared with cream cheese, sour cream and semi-sweet chocolate pieces. Orange flavored liqueur . I provides spirited flaviw pvi-it-ment.

FRUIT TARTS One 31/8 ounce package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix ^

11/4 cups milk One 8 ounce package cream cheese, cubed 1/2 cup whipping cream ,>

12 baked 4-inch tart shells Assorted fruit 1/4 cup apple jelly, heated Prepare mix as directed on package for pudding, except using 1 1/4 cups milk. Add cream cheese; stir over low heat until smooth. Chill until thickened but do not set; fold in whipped cream. Spoon into shells; chill. Arrange fruit on top. Glaze with fruit jelly .

12 servings.

CARAMEL APPLE SQUARES 4 cups flour

1 cup sifted powder sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 11/4 cups margarine 1/3 cup sour cream 3 egg yolks

One 14 ounce bag caramels 1/4 cup bourbon 6 cups chopped apples 1 cup choppi^ pecans 3 tablespoons flour

1/2 teaspoon cinnamon * *

1 cup sifted powdered sugar 1 tablespoon margarine, melted 1 tablespoon bourbon 1 to 2 tablespoons milk

Combine dry in^edients; cut in margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add combined sour cream and yolks, mixing until well blended. Knead dough several times to form a smooth ball. Divide in half. Chill one hour. .

Melt caramels with bourbon in heavy saucepan over low heat, stirring frequently until smooth. Set aside. On lightly floured surface, roll 1/2 of dough to form 16-by-ll-inch rectangle. Arrange dough in 15-by-10-by-l-inch jelly roll pan, pressing

dough up sides of pan. Spoon combined apples, pecans, flour and cin

namon over dough. Drizzle with caramel mixture. Roll remaining dough into 15X10 inch rectangled. Place over apples, pressing edges of dough together to seal. Prick top crust with fork. Bake at 375 degrees. 40 minutes.

Combine remaining ingredients; drizzle over warm pastry. Cool. Cut into squares.

3 dozen.

ORANGE M^ST CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE 11/2 cups chocolate wafer crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 1/4 cup margarine, melted Three 8-ounce packages cream cheese 2/3 cup sugar 3 eggs

One 6ri)unce package semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted 1/3 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons orange flavored 11-quer

Combine crumbs, sugar and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 10 minutes.

Combine cream cheese and sugar, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Blend in chocolate pieces, sour cream and liqueur ; pour over crust. Bake at 350 degrees. 50 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan. Chill. Garnish with whipped cream and grated orange peel, if desired.

10 to 12 servings.

D-6 The Dally Reflector. OreenvMle. N.C. Wedntsdw. September 30.1987

Pasta Salad

May Not Be The Way To Eat Light

By Nina Killham

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

If your idea of a light lunch is a bowlful of pasta salad, you are in for a shock. Staffers at the Center for Science in the Public Interest, wondering why pasta salad seemed to many to be so slimming when it

anyoncan make in his diet is to cut down on saturated fats.

The fattiest salad turned out to be Pasta Carbonara Salad, served by Balduccis of New York aty. The dish, a creamy mixture of coi^rew pasta, prosciutto ham and onions with a cream and Romano cheese sauce, contained a gut-expanding 9 teaspoons of fat and 486 calories per serving.

Balduccis was a bit of a shock; 9 teaspoons is an enormous amount of fat in a modest serving, said Jacobson. It was clearly the worst.

The American Cafe in Washington,

locked to them to be pretty greasy, ills

have conducted a small survey.

: The conclusion; Consumer beware, says Michael Jacobson, director of CSPI. Pasta salads are out there to expand your waistline.

. The survey, involving 10 pastas from delis in Washington and New York, 10 packaged pasta salads and four fast-food pasta salads, showed that fat contributed 40 to 60 percent of the calories in most of the pasta saladte.

A 3/4-cup serving of an average ad

'pasta salad with 3% teaspoons (4.4 teaspoons equals 1 gram) of fat -would take up 25 percent of the daily Tat allotment for an average person .'consuming 2,000 calories a day.

: And a lot of people eat considerably more than % cup; thats a -lot of fat, says Jacobson. A main :meal of Vk cups of pasta salad could :contain the same amount of fat as a ,fast-food order of a hamburger, french fries and a milkshake.

A good portion of the fats come from cream or meat, so it is saturat-:ed fat as well, says Jacobson, ad-;ding that the biggest improvement

Don't Pass Up Fresh Beets

By Nina Killham

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A few words on beets: They taste a lot better than you think. Elspecial-ly if you are over 20, and the beets are not more than a few days <rfd.

The most conunon contact the

average American has with beets is with the variety that comes out of a

on the other hand, received laurels for its low-fat Sesame Noodles, which contained only 1.5 teaspoons, or 25 percent, fat for every serving.

Of the packaged salads, Muellers Creamy Italian pasta salad was the greasiest, with 7^ teaspoons of fat and 435 calories in every serving, two-thirds of the calories coming from fat.

CSPI decided to conduct the survey when it saw the rise in popularity in pasta salad for what it saw as the wrong reason, according to Jacobson. We see pasta sala^ as one of the new kinds of foods. And we are

finding that people who eat it think its very healthful, which is not true.' Also, we did this survey as an incentive to the delis to cut back on the grease.

To wade through the choices of pasta salads, Bonnie Liebman of CSPI suggests that pasta salads dressed with oil rather than mayonnaise are less fatty the reason being that it takes less oil to coat and moisten the same amount of noodles.

If you like your p^ta but dont like the fat, ti7 the version below.

Express-lane list: chicken broth, smooth peanut butter, soy sauce.

ginger root, garlic, sesame oil, red pepper, spaghetti, scallions, peanuts.

CHINESE COLD NOODLES IN SESAME SAUCE (2 servings)

3 tablespoons chicken broth or water

2 tablespoons smooth peanut butter i tablespoon soy sauce 1/4 teaspoon minced pared ginger root

1/8 teaspoon minced fresh garlic 1/2 teaspoon Chinese sesame oil Dash ground red pepper, or to taste 1 cup cooked thin spaghetti, chilled 1/4 cup chopped scallions

1/2 ounce shelled roasted peanuts, cheeped

In small saucepan combine broth,

^ * ann

peanut butter, sojTsauce, ginger and garlic and cook over memu

^...v auu vw Jium heat,

sning frequently, until mixture comes to a boil; remove from heat and stir in oil and pepper. Transfer to small bowl, cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 30 nunutes. ,. . _

In serving bowl combine spaghetti with sauce and toss to combine; sprinkle with scallions and peanuts.

222 calories per serving; 2.5 teaspoons of fat. '

can or jar. If the texture doesnt get you, the pickle juice will.

But fresh beets are a simpler, more .straightforward vegetable than you would think. Next time dont pass them by with your shopping cart. Next time stop, rummage through, pick small, uniformly rounded roots and consider the following suggestions.

Be inventive with the cokuful vegetable. Add raw grated beets to salads or toss cooked, cubed beets :with orange sections and minced .'scallions to create a new version of ;salad.

' But, because the red dye will stain, -remember to wait until the last

- minute before adding beets to other .foods.

: Keep in mind that 1 pound of fresh beets equals 3 cups cubed or 4 cups diced or sliced or grated beets.

Instead of fried potatoes, try fried beets. Slice raw, p^led beets very ' thin. Dip the slices in a beaten egg,

, ien in seasoned bread crumbs. Fry : in oil on both sides over medium heat

- until browned.

I Try melting 2 tablespoons butter in . a large saucepan and adding 6 cups : of di^, cooked beets. Toss to coat.

: Add % cup orange juice and Vk teaspoons minced fresh ginger root. Con--tinue cooking until the beets are heated through.

. The simplest way to serve beets is . to pick out a dozen small, young beets

and saute them whole in butter. Season generously with salt and pepper.

To retain the ruby color and ; distinctive flavor of beets, cook the : vegetables before piling. Best is to bake them, so the juice is not diluted

by any water or steam. In a covered

baking dish, bake the beets (2 inches : in diameter) at 350 degrees for about 1'^ hours. Cool the beets in cold . water and slip off the skins. Note:

Bake in aluminum foil to avoid a rig-

orous workout of scrubbing the pan.

So if you havent given beets a fair

chance, tonight is the time to try. I With butter, salt and pepjwr in your : kitchen its just a quick trip through : the express lane.

: Express-lane list: beets, apple, red ^ wine, honey, lemon, horseradish, :chicken breasts.

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2 cups grated raw beets

V 11 /2 cups peeled and grated apple

3 tablespoons dry red wine 2 tablespoons honey

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

3 to 4 tablespoons prepared - horseradish

' Salt and pepper to taste : 6 chicken breasts

3 tablespoons butter

In a medium-size saucepan, com-T bine the beets, apple, wine, horiey, lemon juice and lemon rind. Add just ; enough water to cover. Cook for 15 to

20 minutes or until the beets are

tender. Place this mixture in a food 7- processor or blender and process un-

til smooth. Add the horseradish, season to taste with salt and Mpper and keep warm. Saute chicken ^ breasts in butter and serve with y sauce spooned over.

October Is The Perfect Time Of Year To Enjoy Delicious Apples

(Continued from D-l)

baking powder, soda and salt. Stir in beaten egg until mixture is crumbly. Spoon mixture evenly over apples. Bake in SSadegree oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until crust is golden brown.

APPLESAUCE RAISIN BREAD 11/2 cups sifted alLpurpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup seedless raisins

1 cup rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncoidied)

2 eggs, beaten

1/3 cup vegetable oil 1 cup sweetened canned applesauce

Mix and sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and spices. Stir in sugar, raisins and oats. Add remaining ingr^ents; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Pour into greased 9xSx3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees about 1 hour. Remove from pan immediately, cool. Wrap cooled bread and store one day for ease in slicing.

ll/2cupsmilk legg, beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter

Arrange"half S apples in bottom of 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Mix sugar and flour and spread half evenly over apples. Pour in rest of apples and spread remaining sugar and flour over them. Sprinkle with cinnamon and dot with butter and dash of nutmeg. Pour milk mixed with beaten egg and vanilla over entire mixture. Bake in 375Klegree oven for about 50 minutes.

ROAST DUCKLING WITH APPLE-SESAME STUFFING 2 ducklings (about 5 pounds each)

2 packages stuffing mix 1/2 cup diced celery 1/4 cup dried parsley flakes 4 tart apples, chopped 11/2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons poultry seasoning 1/4 teaspoon coarse black pepper 1/2 cup toasted sesame seeds 1/2 cup giblet stock 1 tablespoon instant minced onion

Wash ducklings inside and out; pat dry. Cook giblets to make stock.

Prepare stuffing mix as directed on package. Add next seven ingredients; mix thoroughly. Pour hot stock on onion; let stand five minutes; add; mix thorouglily. If stuffing is not moist eiunigh, add a little more stock to taste. Stuff and truss ducklings; place on rack in large open roasting pan. Do not add water; do not cover. Roast in moderate oven, 350 degrees; anout 21/2 hours, or until thoroughly done (25 to 30 minutes per pound). Makes 8servings.

*To toast sesame seeds, spread seeds in shallow pan. Toast at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes.

APPLE CIDER GLAZE 4 tablespoons sweet butter

2 tablespoons brown sugar 6 tablespoons granulated sugar

3 tablespoons applejack or apple brandy

4 tablespoons sweet cider 2 tablespoons fresh orange juice

2 tablespoons heavy cream .

Melt butter in a small saucepan and stir in both sugars. Add remaining m-

j lvn:i D/u1n/>a Kaol clialiHv anH <>nnlr fniir

CANNED APPLE SAUCE

11/2 cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

2 eggs, beaten

1 cup apple sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup chopped dates 1/2 cup chopped nuts 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves

APPLE WALNUT CAKE

11/2 cups vegetable oil

2 cups granulated sugar

3 eggs

2 cups unbleached, all-purpose flour, sifted

1/8 teaspoon ground cloves

11/4 teaspoons ground cinnamon

1/4 teaspoon ground mace

1 teaspoon baking soda

1 cup whole-wheat flour, sifted

11/4 cups shelled walnuts, coarsely chopped

31/4 cups coarse chunks of peeled and cwed Rome Beauty apples

3 tablespoons applejack

Apple Cider Glaze (see following recipe)

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a large bowl, beat vegetable oil and su^ until thick and opaque. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Sift together flour, cloves, cinnamon, mace, baking soda and salt, then stir in whole-wheat flour. Add to oil and egg mixture and mix until well-blehd-ed.

Add walnuts, apple chunks and applejack all at once and stir batter until pieces are evenly distributed. Pour Mtter into a greased 10-inch round cake pan. Bake one hour and 15 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean. Makes one 10-inch cake, 10 to 12 portions.

______ lau oauvxipwii MW* * WW w* ^,p

gr^ients. Stir, and bring to boil. Reduce heat sghy and cook four minutes.

and cool slightly. Pour whUe warm over warm cake.

Remove from heat ar Makes 11/2 cups glaze.

II Crisp, red apples

Ascorbic acid solution Water

Pint jars with lids . ^ ^

Pare aooles and cut into quarters or eighths. Remove core parts. Drop the

^ in Irnnn ihom frnm Hicpnlnnnff Piit ahniit

tender

Leave sauce as is for chunky applesauce, or put it through a food mUl or

sieve for smoother applesauce. If desired, sweeten to taste.

Reheat sauce to boiling. Fill clean, hot jars with hot sauce, leaving one-half inch head space. Adjust ids. Process pint or quart jars in a boiling water bath for 20 minutes.

APPLE-CHEESESOUP

Icup grated apple 1/4 cup chopped onion 4 tablespoons butter 1/4 cup flour 21/2 cups milk 2/3 cup apple cider

2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1/4 teaspoon salt

In saucepan, cook apples and onions in butter until tender. Add flour and blend until smooth. Stir in milk and cider. Cook over medium hwt, stu^ constanUy untU mixture thickens. Add cheese and seasomngs. Stir as they

melt. (Jarnish with dash of nutmeg.

COOL CREAMY APPLE SOUP

2 cups grated apple 1 cup r^ wine 1 teaspoon lemon juice Icupsugar ,

1 teaspoon ginger Icup thick cream 1/4 teaspoon salt

ComSap&e, wine, lemon juice, sugar, ginger and salt. CoJ in saucepan over low heat for about 1 hour. Cool. Blend in cream. Garnish with nutmeg.

APPLE CUSTARD PIE

2 cups slice apples Icupsugar icup flour 1 tea|pooucinnamon

APPLE SAUCE TEA CAKE

1/4 cup butter

1/4 cup brown sugar

1/2 cup granulated sugar

Blend butter and sugars. Set aside. Sift ^ether flour, soda, salt and spices. Beat eggs into butter-sugar mixture. Stir in apple sauce and lemon juice. Stir fruits and nuts into dry ingredients. Blend into creamed mixture. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake in 350-degree oven about 45 minutes. Allow to cool in pan 5 minutes before removing. Dust with confectioners sugar.

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

DISCOUNT COUPONS

Hilton, Cl 06H9-,

SAVE

754

ondwa^'

SAVE

njCMi

NNEW

ivs]

Terrific Protection For The Younger Teen!

Best Diaper Ever!

I MANUfOCTuWeR COUPON I II JOB/

I SAVE

7S^

I when you buy ONE I Always Slender

I for Teens or THREE Packaqesolany other Always

Jli 6* IW ctujirn th tiiind Tspwlic*'") Mly ml M rtpioductd l^lll il UKU IcirMl 10 1, ptiun him 01 gioiw piioi to non'Mompiioi' Yoopnwy

Cnn >Kur mOO 0

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manufacturer coupon I EXPIRES 10 31 87

OMtf

DfUEX SoiKhnocooeonsloFncm

I8HIIN 71S05un,ioohOii Cmcimuh Oino S737 sij

mlies comoiiinc in Reunemiils lot P'otf K

7000"483

I SAVE

tmmmm rnmm omv hv mn

chasMq nia brand t>it?snnd<aiad May not be fsproducad \Mdtram torrad to any panon hrm or greup prior to store radampbon voupayarhr satestaa Anyoih i IMTMC

baud I

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OIMH SviMoawiionsloM* tMNt.TIUSmiytiookOnM Cmcmna. 0ImV37s Iiilm com#iioct in XKuiitfflmin Ni Pi*ti Co**on lMcnMn Cow iui)it inr mog 10 iiii *<n

'lOOolli *709

when you buy ONE box of 28 or more Diapers or FOUR Boxes ol less than 28

(Nol Good on Tnal Size)

PROCTER a (MMHE

48276

the Sunflower Group

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

ower Group

Say

How-

to the fresh taste of Rudys Farm Country Sausage.

Save35<t

I MenuWrer's Coupon | Expires Dec. 31.1987

Save 35<t

on Any Rudys Farm Country Sausage product

CONSUMER: One coupon per purchase No otfipf coupons my

be used m conjunction mnth this coupon RETAILER: You ere authorized to act as our agent and redeem this coupon at face value, plus 7 cents handfing, in accordance anth our redemption policy, copies available upon request Send coupons to Rudy's Ferm. PO Box 730004, El Paso, TX 79973 This otter void where prohibited by law

^^500 IDWM

APPLE STREUSEL PIE

3 cups sliced apples

3 tablespoons tapioca Icupsugar i. =

1 teaspoon cinnamon 3 1/2 cup water -1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup flour 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon

1 teaspoon orange juice

4 tablespoons butter

19-inch baked pie shell . , , u

Combine first six ingredients in saucepan and cook over low hwt mt pies are tender. Pour into pie shell and spread top with stre^l; (To make streusel combine flour, sugar, cinnamon an orange juice. Dot with butter). Bake in 350Klew oven for 35 to 40 minutes.

mui

rii I

Ml I 'r

Microwave Caramel Apples in Minutes

(See back of package for recipe)

MANUWCTUhllllGOUWN | EXPIIMTION DATI: 3/3I/II j

Save 150

bBOSQ

15o|

Mfhan you buy iny size KRAFT Csrimels or KRAFT Fudglos

RETAILER; Kraft, Inc will reimburse you tor the face value of this coupon plus 8C il submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited. Cash value 1/100 Mail to Kraft, fnc. (RFC), CMS DepL M21000.1 Fawcett Dr.. Oet Rio. TX 78840. Offer Expires; 3/31/88

39015

E7-12

|15c

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PUNCHASEO REDEEM PROMPTLV

[~FiCtUiaSCOUfON I tiiWftiTiiWMTt 1231S7

SAVE ZIP

when you buy one bag of CARROLL SHELBY S ORIGINAL TEXAS BRAND Chili Preparation

RETAILER: Cairoli Shalby s Oiigmai Texas Chili Co will reimburse yw lor the face value ol this coupon plus 8C handling allowance provided you redeemed it on youi lelail sales ol the named product and Ih^ upon request you agree to lurnish proof ol purchase ot sutticieni product to rover all redemptions Coupon is void where taxed, prohibiled w re-

. .... 4. Kti vM%41 I.MNn

covet a reuiMnpiiuna uwupwrr *wiw ........ - -

siricled by law and may nol be assigned oi Iranslenod by y^ Lash

, t 100c ^ ______* ****** law Pa rAzTAmniinn

Stricieu uy idw, iiiiu 'foy nvi w -- -

value I lOOc Customer must pay any PP'^abie lax

mail to CarToM Shefby t Orinal Texas ChW Co., CMS Oapl. #21000.

1 Fawcett Or.. Del Ato. T* 70840 .nrhn

0ter Expires; la/ll'OT. 7235L (a350U

iMiiuMCftioioicouFoa I nFroimoiiprri7l

SAVE ZIP

when you buy any variety 5-oz or larger 1(X)% Nitural KRAFT ChMse

MAGS

H a IT(M fUaCHAUO iMMiMFttOMmv SC7-114

RETAILER: Hralt. Inc will rennburse you lor the lace vaHio ol itv* coupon plus Be ii subnxllad m compliance with Krali i Coupon Radampiion Poliey pravioutly providad 10 retallar and incor ponied by releranca harem Void where taxed re-sinctad or prohibnad Caah vahia i 100* Mail 10 KraN. Inc. (RFC). CMS Oapl 21000. 1 Fawcati Or.. Del Rto. TX 78040. OHSr EapMa: tlSI 07.

m i

5NI The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 30,1987

PRICES EFFEaiVE: OaOBER 1. 2. 3/1987

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE PLUS WE WILL CARRY YOUR GROCERIES TO THE CAR

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESIRVED. NONE SOID TO DEALERS HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-*:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS, W|C^ VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE O

^^[aurex <Skofx Now Gfien.

ZJwLct ^a). Cait ^ojf <Soaxti. 9ot ^oux ^[ovjix oAfeecL!.

flnPT PREMIUM A A A

t-BONE STEAKS.. *2.39 mnks ,.. .99

LI.

9WSH

POm PKNICS

GWALTNET-IEGUUR OR TNia

LB.

SALT

FAT BACK

JUMBO PACK lb.

SLICED BACON

GWAITNET

GREAT DOGS.

REOORWHin

1 LR.

GWALTNET RIG I

BEEF OR MEAT FRANKS

GWALTNET

GRAPES.

FRESH GREEN

BELL PEPPERS

SNOWWHin

TURKEY WINGS

FAMILY^ e PACK LB.

RISN

PIG FEET

JUMBO PACK LB.

WISH PORK

NECKBONES

JUMBO PACK LB.

M.49

!i. 69*

M.39

MEATBOIOGNA..........89* CAUUFIOWER

GWALTNET ^ ^

BOLOGNA..........,^1.39 PEACHES....

GWALTNET HOT OR MILD ^

SAUSAGE............^1.39

LR.

HEAD

29 OZ.

POCAHONTAS LITTU PRINCESS

GWALTNET

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI ^ ^ <

OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT .

GWALTNET-COOKED, PRESSED OR

PEAS

POaHONTASSMAU

BUniR BEANS

16 OZ.

oornbeefS*1.49

GWALTNET-COOKED, PRESSED OR $ 1 ^ A

SMOKED HAM ....10V pocmomu

CUTGREMBEANS,

fft hams. ......*2.99 "n-

GWALTNET

15 OZ.

PREMIUM SAITINES............uoi.79*

tin BITS.....................*1.39

CHEWY & REG. CHIPS AHOY .oi *2.19

ALMOST HOME COOKIES.......i>oi.M.29

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS

LR.

JELL-0

HUNTERS SPEClAi;'

FIELD TRIAL CHUNK

DOG FOOD

40 LI.

*5.29

JAL RAN

DOG FOOD

IS OZ.

3/l

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF RISING

ALPOBEEF

DOG NOD

IS OZ.

3/l

FLOUR

32 OZ.

GELATIN

5 LB.

FAB

DETERGENT

WHITE CLOUD

PP-1.69 42 OZ.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

_ ALL COLURS

1995

# N#

HUPRIH TABLETS 24'(

$1.00IH STORE COUPOHS.

PACTOLOS RDKAL FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL RARBEQUE

Numcncuiimtrun

UMnw: Mcniiis nu mm WI.M Menus

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT WE WILL DELIVER 10 OR MORE PLATES TO A LOCATION.

SERVING TIME; 11:00-7:00 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1987

OODLES

NOODLES

3 OZ.

DAIRY

FROZEN

LIGNT N'LIVELY CHEF lOT-AR-DEE

COnAGECHEESE.,..79* nzZAS......-."S89*

RRAn-AMERKAN A a PA ^ W A A

CHEESE SINGLES...... M .59 ORANGE JUICE..... ^1.29

.moTmii fnmi

SOUR CREAM .. 59' p|E SHELLS T, 79'

SEALTEST # AlL # Alf

FRENCH ONION DIP.... 69' HUSHPUPPIES...... 69'

CiTcUMBER ONION DIP. ,... 69' ONION O'S.... M .19

MAOLA 1/2%

LOWFAT MILK HAMBURGER OR

I 6*1.

FOODIAND

lURGI HOT DOG BUNS

Get your card punched EACH week and you can WIN WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS

a Nothing to buy .

You don't have to he ^present to win,

n J9mm

Got Your Big Cash Money Jackpot Card Punched

.FREE THIS WEEK....

.a* j: v- J- ->

liMIHMr"

II, - -

SPECIALS... M EVERY DEPARTMENC

SHNtCENTER

FOOD MARKETS

The freshest way to Save.

STOP

A&P BRAND 1.28 OR

- Crisco Shortening

J lb. can

"|68

Limit One With An Additional $10 Or Morn Purchase

STOP^ SELF-RISING REGULAR

^ Red Band Flour

STOP

I'i'ii M ^ CREAMY

Dukes

Mayonnaise

78<=

Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase

STOP

CAMPBELLS

Tomato

Soup

18^

I imit I hiee With An Additional $10 Or Mom Purchase

EVERYDAY

cmp

'HIN TRIM FRESH CUT ASSORTED

Pork

Chops

439

lb.

STOP

CALIFORNIA

Jumbo

Broccoli

79>

STOP

FAMILY PACK FRESH

Fryer Leg Quarters

STOP SNOW WHITE

^ Fresh Cauliflower

STOP

10-14 LB. AVG.

CUDDY ALL NATUHAl

Fresh

l\irkeys

69^

lb.

EASTERN GOLDEN OR RED

Delicious

Apples

990

I ( SAV-A-CENTER SUPER COUPON J #912 j

( SAV A-CENTER SUPER COUPON J #913 |

Vx AHP FROZEN

^ Orange ffl

-'X ABSORBENT

Bounty

^ Juice m

Towels

iQO 1

19^

roll ^1^

1 . / ^ .m [O... ^^/YT^T^nT ifH A/"ir*T[T. i

limit One Coupon Per Shopper With Addiliorat $10 Ilf) Or Mom Purchase Cout'on f npi'es Oft

Limit One Coupon Hi" snoppe' Vvim ,i

$10 00 Or Mure Purchase Coupuf t !'''><. i 'i'

one DOUBLE CDUPDNS

r SEE STORE FOR DETAILS H

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN. SEPT. 27 THRU SAT. OCT. 3,1987. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

TO tOOM WTMM* OIMOCNAT. tT. KMMTMI NIW. LOOAN Mn. tALWIUKY POT. NMAL MLT JOUflNAL WIlKf

MOKY MTN TMMt. CNARLOTTIOOMRVIN. OAITOMA OAnTTI. MAMUT WW mWANOTIMM,MUMPMYCHtROKIIKOUT MYMTLI ACHWMMIWt. kV ITAA (l>ARTANtUfra HCRALOJOUANAL 8TATISVIILI MCORO A LANDMARK, tYL^ - LLRATRIOT WINNRRORO MIRALO INOIPINnST AHOMII MIRALO. CMAHL MILL T"

a ^Sssfssf

LMILL

____________________________ !,lWj-OCKMfW^

)MfJORMA|^^^ RT1MMR 10. MT.

jfe-

- oTTi

A&P BRAND S1 28 OR

Crisco Shortening

SPECIAL ROAST

Folgers

Coffee

can

STOP

w Flav-0-Rich Milk

qnl

11.5 oz. bag

Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase

STOP

[JAIRY CF-iAI-i.M

Ctll.

5 qt. ctn.

Ice

Cream

349

STOP

A.SSHED

Northern

Tissue

4 roll

pkg.

78^

( li-fi '.'ill- Ar. Ar'i'rt"

Mr I'r- I'll'- I' I-

glQp ASSORTED PIZZAS

^ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

STOP

ASSORTED

10 02.

STOP

BIRDS EYE

Cool Whip

12 02. pkg-990

STOP PET RITZI EEP DISH

Pie

Shells

2ct.

pkg.99^

w Salad Dressing

78^

Limit One With An Additional $10 Or More Purchase.

ASTOP

GROCERY

SAVINGS

EVERY

DAY

STOP'3? Duncan Hines

STOP

LightN Lively Yogurt

STOP

6 pk.

pkg.

469

12 OZ.ASSORTED PUNCH

HK'

Mscoa V

ASSORTED

Rag Sauce s.

assorted A49

Pampers z 9

SELECTED

Hamburger Helper -r 1

SPECIALTY POTATOES ^Betty Crocker r

ASSORTED A ^ AAOodles ONoodles ss l

ASSORTED ^Lipton Rice 77^

8 8 oz boxSoft Batch Cookies

435

12 (V pkq ^ Tide Liquid Laundry

STOP

THIN TRIM FRESH CUT ASSORTED

Pork

STOP

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Chops

i Top Round London Broil

C ini)Y A1 L NATIJMAt

Fresh

Turkeys

STOP

FRESH CUT WhiOLE

Boneless

'HiN TRIM GRAIN FED REEF

Pork Loins

w. Boneless Riimp Roast

10-14 LB. AVG,

;uT

FREE

099

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED

STOP! BEEF BOTTOM

w Boneless Round Steak

lb.

499

ALL VARIETIES 1^ I HILLSHIRE FARMS

Smoked

Sausage

Bacon

Ib.

929

1 Ib.

CAROLINAPRIDE

BRAND

CAROLINA PRIDE SAVINGS

489

ATLANTIC FRESH STOP DRESSED

CAROLINAPRIDE

Meat

Boloana

12 OZ. pKg. ^

CAROLINA PRIDE

Meat

Weiners

12 OZ. pkg.

W Whole Flounder

CAROLINA PRIDE

Bologna

Beef

Franks

999

^ NORTH ATLANTIC

STOP

^ Ocean

Perch Fillets

WEBHT

APROD

NEW

STOP... for freshness,

STOP

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

STOP

DELICIOUS

Fresh lw Snow White Broccoli I Cauliflower

STOP

bch.

LARGE CREAMY

Avocados

ea.

99<^

EASTERN GOLDEN OR RED

Delicious

Apples

99^

ea.

^ NORTH CAROLINA GROVVN69 Sweet Potatoes

FRESH BULK

CALIFORNIA

Rrm Carrots

O FLORIDAtog 69 Tangy Limes3ite.99 Roasted Peanuts ' *>99

MINI-PACK - r\r\*8.0,99 A&P Raisins 14',*?99

LOCALLY GROWN

^ Green Onions

399c

bchs.

STOP

SELECT MEDIUM

Jib.

bag

Yellow

Onions

99^

STOP

ea.

CRISP CALIFORNIA GREEN

Leaf

Lettuce

69<=

ALL VARIETIES

( GENERAL MERCHANDISE ) ( GENERAL MERCHANDISE ) ( GENERL MErtCHANPISE )

STO^cg!^

^On Our Quality Film Developingw styleHair SprayColgate Toothpaste

BONUS PACK 50% MORE

12 oz. I can

4.5 oz. tube

Single Prints] [ Prints

20^ M25^

A PRINT! r_^Pi APAIPi

SUPER VALUE!

A&P Alcohol Or Peroxide 2 1

SUPER VALUE!

Listerine Mouthwash

REGULAR

Jergens Skin Lotion

60Z.

btl.

No Developing Charge!

You Pay Only For The Prints You Receive!

PLUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE

Your Pictures Back \A/hen We Say Or You Get A 5x7 Color hnlargement Absolutely FREE!

DISPOSABLE

32 02. btl.

Massengill

Douche

HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL

CASE SALE!

12QTS. (! 89^ EA. 10.68 MAIL IN REBATE 3.00 BONUS REBATE 180

PLPCASF AFTER REBATE ANB BONUS

5.88

^OHD 10W30 10W40 ?0W50

PFUQT AFTFRRFBATF AND BONUS

The wisest investment youll ever make for your family begins with only...

FUNK &WAGN ALLS NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA Latest Edition

BONUS I

REBATECERTIFICATE |

I Buy ao Baty Donn cai o Htvoun* I

IClip oui nd mi curtAcat# tot, you Havotn* RobaM Coupon .vwMtt

II outiorei 10mmwyournbeltBern 11 M.OO 10 S4.N SuPioci to mt ttfmi

Iprmlid on t MivoKn# nbaif Coupon vtM) on puctutM twougb NovtntM,

II IS lM7on*y

lbi--

Volume I only 9*

L Volumes 2-29 aniy S4.99 ea.

rFRfi .

/ Vidumr M.iihin(j'

" DICTIONARY

With Voliitnrs / I ,.f ihr i(,(li>f>frti/ .

SUPPLEMENT 10 The ChailoMe Observet. The Charleston Post, The Columbia Record The Fayelteville Observer The Wilmington Stor News the Gostonia Gozette the Rock Hill Evening Herald The Flotence Morning News, The Greenville Daily Rellector the Hickory DaJy Recgrd, The Salisbury Post, the Savannah News Press, The Sun News and the Sumter Daily Item

Go Krogering

ITEMS AND PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 3, 1987

us NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

White

Potatoes

Lb.

Bag

USDA GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast tb

BATHRCiOM

White Cloud Tissue "Hg

A. Pkg. of 2

Night Light Bulbs 7 watts

B. Indoor/Outdoor Flood Lamp 75 watts

CPkg. of4Safe-T'Bulbs 40.60,75 or 100 watts

D. Pkg. of 2 Chandelier Bulbs 25,40 or 60 watts

E. 3-Way Inside Frost Bulb 50/100/150 watt range

A. 9V4 In. Pet Dish

B. Rd. Utility Basket

C. 5 Qt. Colander

D. IV2 Gal. Bowl

E. Storage Bin

F. Sink Strainer

G. Wastebasket

H. Shower Caddy J. Bowl Brush and

Holder Set

K. Handy Basket L. Cutlery Tray M.Pkg. of 2 Ice Cube Trays N. Watering Can

PLAYTIME

('ulglKn(i A 'ivitvBook

TIME

lActivilyBtxjk

A. Asst'd. Memo Pads

B. Asst'd. Coloring Books C Paper Plate Holder

D. 28 Oz. Bowl

E. Travel Soap Dishes

F. 6 In. Wooden Bowl

6.13 Oz. Tumbler H. 11 Oz. Juice Tumbler

for

A. Assorted Wooden Hanger Sets B Pkg. of 10 Vinyl-Coated Hangers C Anchor-Shaped Belt Rack

D. 5 Pair Slack Rack

E. 20 Hook Tie & Belt Rack

A. 9V4 Inch Non-Stick .

Fry Pan ......... 3

A. 2 Piece Dish C. VA Bushel

Drainer Set Rectangular Laundry Basket

B 6 Piece D. IV. Bushel

Covered Bowl Set Round laundry Basket

E. Assorted Sturdy StepOn Stools ea

B. Aluminum Saucepans

V4 Qt. $4 *1V> Qt.

Size........ " Size.........

IQt. A ^2 0t. A Size.... Z tor Size.... Z tor

DfNJLSmx

A. 6V4 Inch Pet Dish D. Handled Strainer G. Dto Bl Mini Handy Basket E. 1 Quart Funnel H. De< C. Measuring Cup F. Mini Stacking Bin Su

7 Inch

Beaded

Trivets

3 Piece '

Funnel

Set

set

Assorted

Appliance

Covers

ea.

Assorted Wood-Handled Kitchen Tools ea.

4 Piece Rubber Scraper Set

A. 2 Cup Handy Measure

B. Nylon Slotted Turner ea.

ANIMAL IKH)K.s AMMAIIX C lAH IIl lb

A. 4 Sq. Yds. of Cheesecloth B Pkg. of 4 Cleaning Pads pkg

A. Whisk Broom & Dusf Pan Sef

B. Iron-Shaped Brush

Pkg. of 3 Adhesive Animal Hooks

A. Rubber Gloves with Spare

B. Pkg. of 100 Disposable Gloves pkg

look

what

384 Page Websters

Dictionary ea.

A. Pkg. of 12 Noveify Erasers

B. Paper Clip Dispenser

ea.

Travel

Size

Sewing Kit

Hand-Pointed

Silk

Fan

Film Strip Key Chain

(For Your Photo)

3V4 Inch MIyako ea. Vases

H. Brass Piate Hoider J. Deiuxe Paring Knife K. Zodiac Key Chains L 6 Corn Holders M.7 Inch Woven Mat

A. Splatter Screen a Night Lights C Corn Whisk Broom

D. 11 Qt. Round Basin

E. 9 Qt. Wastebasket

F. 5Qt.

Bucket of Sponges

G. Long-Handled Mesh Squeegee

H. Asst. Glass Vases

J. Personal Spoonrest K. Vanity Visor Mirror L. 4 PC. Utensil Set M. Measuring Set N. 3 Bowls with Spouts

DOUABDAIE

WD^CX^

awiAi-i. .

PEA

4?-

WH.*4I

j-:*.

inipmi

JL.

USDA GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS

Sirloin Tip Roast.............Lb.

BATHROOM

White Cloud

Tissue.......... Pkg.

KROGER PEAS,

Corn or Green Beans

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Ground Chuck ..

CHICKEN, BEEF, CHUNKY LIVER OR BEEF

Alpo

Dog Food.....

ASSORTED

FLAVORS

BigK

Soft Drinks

FRESH BOSTON BUTT

Pork

Butt.........

VELVET

Paper

Towels

us NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE

White Potatoes.

.V-i/

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

Combo Pak......

KELLOGG'S

Raisin Bran...

KELLOGGS

Frosted Mini-Wheats.

us NO 1

Red Delicious b. Apples........Bag

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef Wieners.

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

SENECA

Apple Juice .

TENDER FRESH

California

Broccoli........Bch.

26-32 CT JUMBO

Headless Shrimp..

NEVER FROZEN FRESH

Perch

Fillets.....

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad----

IN THE DELI ASSORTED

Fried Pies ...

DOUABDUrThe Gift of Magic

UBRARY

Here's a wonderful opportunity for you to share with your children all the happy Disney moments you enjoyed as a child. Mickey...Donald...Goofy and all their Disney friends give your child an exciting awareness of the people and world around them.

Through these irresistible Disney storie and adventures, your children are introduced to the joys of reading and learning and all the important concepts that will remain with them throughout their lives.

A Tremendous Value!

Sturdy, hardcover books like these in full color sell for $5.00, $6.00, or more, as single volumes. But VOLUME 1 is yours through this Special Introductory Offer for JUST 99and in the weeks ahead VOLUMES 2 through 18 for the extremely low price of only $2.79 each. And next week you'll get two books for the already low price of one. You'll get VOLUME 19A Guide to Fun and Learning ABSOLUTELY FREE when you purchase VOLUME 2.

ON SALE NOW!

LOOK FOR THE GIANT DISNEY DISPLAY AT

ij.

BANTAM BOqKS

jiO

3 Piece Stainless Steel Knife Set Bl Set of 3 Mini Graters C. 32 In.

Fireside Brooms

D. 5 Inch Plush Animals

E. 3 Tier Letter Holder

F. Letter Holder

G. Tidy File

H. Sink Organizer

J. 26 Ounce Stein K. Deluxe Desk Caddy L. Set of 6 Scented Ball Point Pens M.Tray Organizer

A. Animal Domino Set

B. Asst. Brass Animals C Deluxe Can Opener D. Decorative

s,Dolly" Broom

E. Mini Basket

F. 1 Liter Jar w/Candy

G. 3 Liter Sun Tea Jar

H. Woven Wastebasket J. 13 Peg Coat Rack

K. Desk Organizer Tray L. Telephone Index M.Cut n Pour Cutting Board N. Coupon Organizer

Open 24 Hours Everyday600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

A. 10 Ounce

Glass Mug.................*1

B. V4 Liter Storage Jar..........H

C. 1 Liter Storage Jar 2 or *3

0. 1.5 Liter Storage Jar .....*2

Floral Glassware For Your Table

E. 2 Liter Storage Jar 2io.^5

Photo Frames and Wall Plaques

F. 3 Liter Glass Jar ......*3

G. Trivet with Tile Insert and

Cast Iron Trim......... *3

H. 5 Piece Pitcher Set..........*4

A. Metal Photo Frame..........

B. Greetings Wall Plaque H

C. Metal Framed

Snap Shop......... 2 to,3

D. Ornate Metal Photo Frame... *2

E. 9 X11 Framed Picture *2

F. Smoke-Tone

Photo Frame (8 x 10 In.) *3

G. Solid Brass

Photo Frame...............*3

A. Racks & Caddies..

B. Shower Organizer.

He. Hanging Basket..

12 Pair ^3 Shoe Rack. ^4

A. 200 Ct. Index Cards

B. 3 Subject Theme Book

C. 90 Pg. Legal Pad

D. 100 Pg. Doodle Pad

E. 100 Pg. Theme Book

F. Pkg.of2 Things To Do Today Memo Pads

6.120 Pg. Writing Tablet

A. 12 Felt Tip Pens...

C. Set of 12

Twist-Up Crayons

B. 24 Felt Tip Pens ... Z

A. Small Storage Box

(12 X bVi X 3V2 Inches) .

B. Large Storage Box

(16 X IOV4 X 6Vj Inches)

2.,*3 *3

A. Microwave-Safe^ B. Microwave-Safe

Servers Z tor Stoneware Dishes a. Z

C. Microwave-Safe

Porcelain Dishes . a. O

A. Brag Book B. 96 Pocket

Album____

C. 24 Page Gallery Album

ffi

A. Dust Pan with Rubber

Edge and Brush.....

R Angled Broom and Dust Pan.......

A. 300 Feet Sisal TWine.....ME. 10 Piece Screwdriver Set. *2

B. 3B Ft. Sisal Rope........M F. Multi-Purpose Utility Box.. *2

C Universal Wrench.......M G. 6 Jewelers Screwdrivers. *3

D. Handy Toolmate Set.....*2 H. Miracle Driver ........^3

A. Prts-On

D. 7 Piece

Noll Kit..........

Manicure Set...

B Autd. Halrstyllng

E. Two-way

Bruihos.......*o

Vanity Mirror...

CPkg.ofP

F. Standing

Facial Buffs......

Make-Up Brush..

I I

W/ VPDIXIE

With Over

Americas Supermarket10000 LOWr PRICESPlus,

Cutn.oo p

off your

' biU!

COUPON mUJE $1.00

When accompanied by $10.00 or more order. Good Wed., September 30 thru Tues., October 6, 1987. Limit one coupon per customer, please.

Customer Signature Address _ _____

We're so convinced that you'll discover our prices are truly unbeatable, that we'll pay you $ 1.00 to give Winn-Dixie a try. Simply

clip out the coupon above, bring it to one of our stwes and purchase $10.00 or more. Presto! We'll reduce your bill by $1.00.PRICES GOOD WED., SEPTEMBER 30TH THRU TUES., OCTORER 6TH!

PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES AND THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES:

RALEIGH DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW HAVELOCK ABERDEEN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE 'CREENVIUE '^LDSTORO ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON GARNER SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT KNIGHTDALE DUNN EDENTON OXFORD WILLIAMSTON

SELMA ELIZABETH CITY SANFORD

I/iV

W(@DIXE

Americas Supermarket .

i^S3

SWEETENER

m 1'

1 :

\ IIP WCI(fT5

I I DTI

yoSu^r

\oSacchdri'^

If SatunSi>gr^^.

t fJfTWT 4 9 0Z '5St

100-CT. BOX

EQUAL

SIMEETEMER

PACKETS

338

4.9 0Z. JAR LIPTON f/NUTRA SWEET

ICED TEA MIX

Absobtd^ PositM^

The Lowest Food BiUIbssible.

Neini!

60 OFF 96-OZ. BTL.

D01IUNY FABRIC SOFTENER

a/.

fSSfinEp

GLAD

Lawn Bags

GLAD

10 CT. BOX GLAD HANDLE-TIE

TALL KITCHEN BAGS

30-CT. BOX GLAD

TRASH

HAGS

|04 354

12 0Z. CAN

ARMOUR

TREET

9-OZ. CAN ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE . 2

3-OZ. CAN ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 3

16-OZ. BAGS

SNACK BARS

SNICKERS 3 MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY

3-WAY G.E.

SOFT

VHHITE

LIGHT

BULBS

.89

.79

EA.

8-OZ. JAR

MAXWELL

HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

29-LB. BAG JIM DANDY

NUHKS O' CHUNK DOG FOOD 5 J

29-LB. BAG CHUNK OB RATION

HUNTER'S CHOICE OOG FOOD 3 AS

BATH SIZE

IRISH

SPRING

DEODORANT

SOAP

4-PAK G.E.

SOFT WHITE LIGHT

BULBS 3070100 WATT

40*6079100 WATT SO^IOO^IBO WATT

2.S2"

4.4-OZ. BOX UNCLE BEN'S

COUNTRV

INN

RICE

ALL VARIT1E8

14-OZ. CAN

PLEDGE

FURNITURE

POLISH

48-OZ. BTL. OCEAN SPRAY

CRAIWERRV JUICE COCKTAItS

REa-LOW CALORIE CRAIMERRV CRAWULUEWRRV

12-OZ. CAN FET AFOBATED MILK

OStE@V

10-CT. BOX

ORTEGA TACO SNELLS

304 OFF 48-OZ. BTL.

MAZOLA

CORN

OIL

24-CT. FAMILY SIZE

TETLEY TEA BAGS

16-OZ. BOX

SUNSHINE

CHEEZ-IT

CRACKERS

6V^-OZ. BAG

WISE

POTATO

CHIPS

IbmCHOicElbRLowPkiiCESAmericas Supermarket

JUMBO ROLL

BRJUMliY

TOMIELS

70/2-n.V SHEETS 73^. FT.nOU

64-OZ. CARTON REGULAR OR HOME STYLE 100% PURE FLORIDA

TROPICAMA

ORANGE

JUICE

64-OZ. CARTON PURE PREMIUM 1.99

BOX PILL8BURV

TOASTER

STRUDELS

.CmWAMOWtUCTPWY .rmwKNRvjtme wet

IS'/I-OZ. BOX PILL9BURY REGULAR MICROWAVE RAMCANES

8-OZ. BOX PILLSBURY BLUEBERRY OR RAI8M BRAM

TOMTm MUmMS ... 1.42

BMQUET"

10-OZ. CHICKEN PATTIES 12-OZ. CHICKEN STICKS. NUGGETS. DRUM SNACKS OR HOT'N SPICY CHICKEN NUGGETS 9 0Z. SOUTHERN FRIED OR ORIGINAL BREAST TENDERS

15-CT. BOX

LA CHOY EGG ROLLS

SHRIMP*MEAT A SHRIMP LOB8TERCHICKEN

12-OZ. CAN 100% PURE FLORIDA

ASTOB OBANGE JUICE

6-OZ. CAN.. 6hni2.49

16-OZ. CAN 1.05

32 0Z.CAN 2.18

10Z.B0X THE SUOOET GOURMET

SUM tIUCTS INTIinS

ALL VikMmCS

12-OZ. CAN APPLE 12-OZ. CAN GRAPE

S-LB. BAG

ORE IDA GOLDEN CRINKLES POTATOES

a.'Jr LeanCuisine

LeanCuisine

7-OZ. TASTE O' SEA

SHRIMP DINNER.....

9-OZ. TASTE O'SEA ^ _ _

SEAFOOD PLATTERS . 1.99

LeanC^^ine j leanCuisme

* 4

*. VP

BOX GORTON'S FISHMARKET FRESH

FLOUNDER OR OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

"STOBFPER'S FRIMCR RREAB PinM

11% OZ. PEPPERONI.......... 2.09

12-OZ. SAUSAGE.............. 2.J5

12-OZ. DELUXE ............... 2-29

10-OZ. CHEESE ............... 1.79

LIAM CVISIME ENTREES

.11.0K. ZUCCMNI LASAGNA .11VOI. CHICMCN CHOW MCM .1IM>Z. MCAnALL OTIW .11HOZ. VAQHiTTI w/Mf AT 9V^OX. CMIfSC CANNCU.OMI a 02. LMWUIIM /CLAM 8AUCI TUNA LA8AGNA

1-LB. BOX

TASTE 0' SEA PERCH FILLETS

With OverlOpOO XJnbeatable Low Prices.

Plus,

Super Savings with Del Monte, and Chun King.

Del monte

17'OZ. CinSS DEL MONTE PEAS. CREAM STYLE OR

WNOLE KERNEL CORN

REGULAR*! SALT

16-OZ. CANS DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN REANS

REGULAR*NO SALT

2'r89* 2isr89

42 0Z. CAN DIVIDER PAK

CHUM KING CHOW MEIN

CHICKEN'BEEF

SHRIMP*ORIENTAL

CHUN KING.

CANS FOR

1SV4-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

CRUSHED PINEAPPLES IN ITS OWN JUICE

CANS FOR

15%-OZ. CAN DEL MONTE

SLICED PINEAPPLES .59 IN ITS DWN JUICE

12-OZ.

BAG

NESTLE MDRSELS

SEMI SWEET............. 1.99

BUTTERSCOTCH........ 1.79

MILK CHOCOLATE 1.89

PLUS. Quality Meats!

1.69

HAMILTON'S E-Z CARVESMOKED HEMS...

1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN MILOPORKSEUSEGE......

SMITHRELO WHOLECOUNTRY HEMS ..

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHPIELDREEF FREHNS

1-LB. PKG. SMITHNELDELL MEET FRENKS

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHnELDREM SEUSEGE ...

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT PREMIUM REG. OR MICROWAVE BROWN 'N SERVE _LINK S6USRGE .... 1.29

12-OZ. PKC. SWIFr PMMIUM _MmMM 1.49

eOZ. PK& BUnEMAU. _HOMfV HAM 1.49

eOZ. PKG. BUTTER8AU SMOKED OR OVEN IWAnCO.THRKIV BREAST .. 1.79

SOZ. PK& BUriERMU ___SMORED TURRET.. 1.99

1-LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT FRANKS179

12-OZ. LEAMN TASTY 1l^

1-LB. BEEF HOT DOGS 2.^

12-OZ. AU MEAT BOLOGNA 1.7(

12-OZ. BEEF BOLOGNA 1.91

6-OZ. COOKED HAM 1.C

S-OZ. U MEAT BOLOGNA 1.1 L

S-OZ. BEEF BOLOGNA..... 1.29

"LOBIS RICR"

FRESH TURKEY

DRUMETTES.............U..99

FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS............19. .79

FRESH TURKEY BREAST STEAKS ............... 19.3.99

GRADE "A" FRESH

FILLET GF BRE6ST

12-OZ. SIZE COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A" FRESH

MRRIMRTSD ^

LEGS OR RRERSTS ul2r99

UAD.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

TRIGRS JNIMGS OR en

DRUMSTICKS is. rD8

2-LB. SIZE "JUST FOR US"

B9NELESS HAM 14.6.99

3-LB. SIZE WILSON

CAMMED HRRR .. 14.8.49

12-OZ. PKG. WILSON

SLICED BAGDM ... 1.59

WHOLE BONELESS

P9BK L9IMS DR TEMDERLDIMS .. is. 3.99

SELECT LEAN BONELESS

PDRKCHDPS ... ib.3.99

1-LB. PKG.

GIMALTMEV

GREAT

DDGS

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY

SLICED DACON ....

1-LB. ROU GWALTNEY LOW SALT

SAUSAGE .........

12-OZ. PKG. GWALTNEY

AU MEAT FRANKS

1-LB. PKG. GWAL1NEY

RIG rs FRANKS...

1.69

1.49

1.19

1.59

FARM

SMOKED SAUSAGE lb.

HILLSHIRE FARM

REEF

SMOKED SAUSAGE lb.

12-OZ. PKG. RUDY'S FARM

OLD FASHIONED RISCUITS............

1-LB. PKG. HILLSHIRE FARM

KNOCKWURST.......

"HAHN'S"

1-LB. PKG. BEEF FRANKS . 1-LB. PKG. AU MEAT

FRANKS .................

UrLHAM ......

1-LB. PKG. UT'L COCKTAIL SMOKIES

2419.

JSS^

MEAT FNAMNS

1-LB. PKG. BAU PARK BEEF FNAMNS ... 1-LB. PKG. BALL PARK NMOCNMfUHST . .. 1-LB. PKG. GRIUMA8TER CHICKEN BOLOGNA

1-LB. ROLL MILD OR SPECIAL R^IPE^

PORK SAUSAGE............. 1.99

8-OZ. PKG. SAUSAGE OR _ __

HAM 4 CHEESE MUFFINS 1.79

8-OZ. PKG. .

SAUSAGE BISCUITS.......... 1.59

2*>^-0Z. PKG.

CARL

RUDDIG

SLICED

MEATS

ALL VARIETIE8

'NDRMEL

CURE 81 BONELESS HAM .. LB. 3.99 3-OZ. PKG SLICED PEPPERONI... .99 S-OZ. PKG. TWIN PEPPERONI .. 1.49 1-LB. PKG. BLACK LABEL BACON 2.59

9-OZ. PKG. LAND 0' FROST SLICED MEATS

HAM*TURKEVBECF

nH/is-LB. WNOLB TURKEYS LA .79 BASTED TURKEY BREAST LB. 1.49

CUDDY FARMS .

TURKEY NAM...........LA 1.69

FARMER'S CHOICE .

TURNEY BREAST LA 1.29

FILUT . IMNinHG..........

a-LA BOX 40 FATHOMS

FISK STICKS......

1-LB. BAG

PAD SHRIMP.......

LA 2 JIB LAI.BS

. 1.SB

. 3.4S

12-OZ. PKG. SLICED BACON ... 1.99

12-OZ. PKG. HOT DOGS 1.39

12-OZ. PKG TURKEY

BREAKFAST STRIPS........... 1.79

AOZ. PKG. MESQUITE SUCED TURKEY BREAST.............. 1.79

la-OZ. PKG. ALL MEAT FRANKS .. 14-OZ. ROU PORK SAUSAGE ....

10-OZ. PKG. RED HOTS..........

aO-OZ. MEAT 4 MORE FRANKS ... 14-OZ. PKG. AU MEAT BOLOGNA

12-OZ. PKG. SLICED BACON 1.59

1-LB. PKG. TEEN FRANKS .. 1.79

2-LB. PKG. RACERS FRANKS 2.09

2-LB. BOX SEAFOOD KITCHENS

FISH STICKS 1.99

30-OZ. PKG. TASTE O'SEA _ . _

STUFFED CLAMS 2.19

MOBNTAIN"

1/ASUCED COUNTRY HAM LA 2.99

CENTER SUCED ___

COUNTRY HAM LA 5.49

CHUNK SIDE MEAT LA 1.99

12-OZ. CENTER t END SLICES 3.49

laooo LOW PRICES

HOLLY FARMS.

DONTSETTLE FOR LESS THAN HOLUr FARMS FRESH.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN

BREASTS

LB,

129

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN

DRUMSTICKS.... U..79

HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN THIGHS OR WINGS..........ia.79

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

ROASTING

CHICKENS LI. .89

HOLLV FARMS

CHICKEN LIVERS U..69

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN

GUIAROS ...... LI..59

12-OZ. PKG. HOLLY FARMS

OREAST CUTLETS OR NUGGETS 2.69

HOLLY FARMS

MARINATED ^

DREASTS li.3.99

1-LB. PKC. HOUY FARMS

CHICKEN FRHNNS .89

PILL8BURV

MICEOMIAWE CLASSIC CASSEROLES

nOMMIF .TUnnV.CHICKIN

10'A-OZ. PILL8BURY MICROWAVE _

BUTTER FOPCORH .... 1.69

10.OZ. PILL8BURY MICROWAVE _

ORIGINAL POPCORN .. 1.S7

SVb-OZ. PILL8BURY MICROWAVE PEPPERONI OR COMBO

POZAS............... 1,66

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN

FIVE

ALIVE

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

12-OZ. REGULAR..........

12-OZ. COUNTRY STYLE ... 10-OZ. REDUCED ACID ....

OARS

e-PAK blueberry

10-PAK STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY

6 PAK HEAVEN FUDGE NUT BAR 10-PAK HEAVEN VANILLA/FUDGE SUNDAES

100% PURE FLORIDA

MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE

MCmAN .COUNTRY nVLE CALaUM FORTinED

1.31

EA.

64-OZ. CARTON

FIVE ALIVE 99

M OZ. CARTON

BRIGHT A EARLY .79

12-OZ. aof GMOI6MMT _

UISR.HAIIITRnS .. 1.49

4-FAK GMIH GIAMT _

HIMAT MRS 1.29

10-OZ. 90X

JENO'S CRISP'N TASTY PIZZAS

.RtmR0N|.8AUSA0C

HAMSURGIR-COMaO.

I DUTCH APPLE

PIES...................

27-OZ. BOX APPLE

"PIE IN MINUTE".......

11-OZ. BOX EGGO NUTRI-GRAIN WAFFLES

TYSON

CHICN'NQUICN 079

1MZ. CtSCK-NCMUNKS * WW

*1SZ. SOUnNIN CHUIKS Kh

*10Z. MMST nUCTB

64-OZ. CARTON DOLE

THCYM2H-. - -1APP__

"TSer OAANQE OR PINEAPPLE

'94-Oi:

nSN nLUTS

SOZ. BOX VANOE RAMP'S

MICRUWAVI

CRISPY nSN SnCNS ..

10-OZ. BOX VAMX KAMP'B

FLOUNOIR nUJTS ....

o-t-fuv BOX CLASSIC

NUTTY BUDDY 1.59

B-PAK BOX CLASSIC

ORANGE PUSH UPS . 1.99

"FL0RIDA60L0"

64-OZ. CARTON ORANGE JUICE 1.39 64.0Z. CARTON FRUIT PUNCH. LEMONADE OR GRAPE JUICE ... .89

JUICE

ICartBdieve

1.LB. PKG./IN QTR8. MRS. FILBERTS

I CANT UELIEVB ITS NOT UUTTBR!

TWO/8-OZ. BOWLS 1*10

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

MRS. PILBBRTS MARGARINE

IbllRCHOKEFsRLowPtllCESAmericas Supermarket

1LB. BAGMAXIMELL NOUSE COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

7 0Z. CAN GENERAL FOODS SUGAR SWEETENED

INTERNATIONAL ^ COFFEE

ALL FLAV<

New!

FABRIC ^

42-OZ. BOX

FAB DETERGENT

" '-'S-

SUGAR FREE 2.50 ^ .

ull Strenath Dptprapnt.

6V2-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

BUMBLE BEE SOLID WHITE

6V2-OZ. CAN OIL OR WATER

BUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

32-OZ. JAR

RAGU

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

CHUNKY THICK A HEARTY

15-OZ. JAR

>RAGU PASTA IMEALS

ALL VARIETIES

New!

64-OZ. BTL. r'

LIQUID

CREER

DETERGENT

- ii. <.=

40* OFF LABEL 22 0Z. BTL.

JOY

LIQUID

DETERGENT

DIXIE

12-OZ. CAN

LYSOL DISINFECTANT SPRAY 2.39

36-OZ. BTL.

LYSOL DIRECT CLEANER 1.49

14-OZ. SIZE

"LOVE NIY

CARPET" 1.99

18-CT./16-OZ.

PARTY CUPS .69

80CT./9OZ.

COLD CUPS 1.86

48-CT./9-INCH

LIVING PLATES ... 1.59

3-LB. TUB SHEDD'S SPREAD

COUNTRY CROCK ....

1.29

1-LB. PKG./IN OTR8. SHEDD'S SPREAD

COUNTRY CROCK

CLASSIC QUARTERS . . .39

8-OZ. CUP

DANNON

YOGURT

ALL FLAVOra

ASSORTED

SIZES

BROCK

CANDIES

2$1

forN

16-OZ. BTL.

KIST

DRINKS

AU VARIEITE8

613

Americas Supermarket

All prices in this 8'pg. section are effective

7 full di^ys!

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

3-OZ. SIZE BAKERY FRESH

ClimilMOII BUMS ^

OR SWIRLS 6 forIi

2 0Z. SIZE JUMBO ^

KRISER ROLLS... 6 pm.99

IT'S

SAVINGS

TYME!

iilipijme

Stoneware Collection

COLORFUL,

VERSATILE,

AFFORDABLE!

Oven-to-table

convenience

Microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe

Mix or match the two patterns

Color is in! Bright, fresh-as-spring Tulip Tyme stonc'ware refkn ts the "primary" color concept that is so popular all over the iountry. Brilliant reds, blues and yellows on a field of white, in the Tulip pattern or the striking t)lue Ixinds of the Tymt* pattern c rt*ate rx*w ex( itement at meal time that kimily and gut'sts will apprei lati*.

Start collecting colorful Tulip Tyme dinnerware today. Ear h week we'll l)e featuring another pier e in this dramatic S-{)ic*c c pl.K e setting for |ust 44c. Pick up cvK h week's featured item and a c ompleter piec e c*very time* you shop. Before you know it, you'll own an c*ntirc sc*t ot l)c*autitul Tulip Tynx* Stofx*ware...all at trenxndous savings )ust by tollowing the weekly sc ht*dule!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

Saucer

Regular price 88C with no purchase.

VMlh t'.ic h $ ) pure h.isc

Plus,

Winn-Dixie

presents..

THE

maiEAIESIHITS 0 MXX W ROIL

Your favorite songs, your favorite performers from the 50's and 60's. Original hits sung by the original artistS"groups and legendary performers like The Supremes, The Monkees, The Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly, The Beach Boys, and more. 100 Top 10 hits in all, 52 of which went all the way to 1 on the charts, all produced with great sound on 14 high quality cassettes. And priced at $3.99 so you can afford the entire collection.

Now here's the best part; each week we'll feature a different volume or volumes at $2.99 with a coupon! (Look for the special $ 1.00 off coupons weekly.) After 10 weeks, you'll have the entire collection-all Top 10 hits, all original stars-at a fraction of what you'd pay for regularly priced albums or tapes. Come in tixlay and start your collection. And remember, rock and roll is here to stay, but only for 10 weeks.

riwwiWINM MXIE'COPO

Amerca's Sw>ermarSei ..

VOL^S

SMiRiliitteSlNidowjollsvc TheFovrlips iMnAngH Marti Dinning PMYoMrHeadonMySlHMMtr RoulMui Gooi'OMoIMyHcoiI unte Mtionvt Hie Impertis (Low Is Ute A) Heal Wove By Mortta Reeves I Hie VondeNos Mmday.Momlay Ihe Mamas & Papas RunoniHMlSae Dion

$100 OFF NOW

!Si

WITH THIS COUPC3N

Coupon offer expires October 6, 1987

to'

tol

,<^i

WRAL-FMKM.S

Raleigh, N.C.

New Bern, N.C.

PLEASE,N0MNCMGIN1HEAISLES.

r/W,MT.\N/UA

Richmond, Va.

Prices Good Thru Sunday, Oct. 4thDrug Stores-

r ' .4 *4

w ywiiiSiiiLI I'i^^

100.

33 SVU/AMU

?s!L ^

WhrtB100.489 Each

lchi|#@Ei5S

Sylvania Sott White Bulba. Choose 60-, 75-, or 100-watts. Four light bulbs per pack. Reg. 2.79. Buy now and save.

Qieat Snacksl

Hbur Choice: Planters Com Chips, Cheese M . Balls, or Cheese Each Curls. Reg.1.29.

^Caramel,

\bur

IM ft M *s, IWix, Milky >WiV> Snlckeis, or 3 Bom Musketeers Candy.

089 Snack-size bags. Reg. 2.99.

NEW!

Foe

Ofsew

WHWUCT'

taoscnc

lundRER

|A|ax Cleanser. 14 oz. can. Scours away tough stains, 'stock up now!

Each

Hankscraft Ultrasonic ' Humidifier. Regular 49.95.

Each

Aqua-Fresh*^

Toothpaste.

Regular or For Kids. Save 6(P.

BIc ShMTor Udy Stnver.

len per pack. Getadoser shave Reg.

1.39. Save 50.

Clwpetlck Up Babn. Relieves diy, chapped iipe. Reg. 97 each.

P^EPA

S^atu^ad

Sale

Price

A. Nature Made Vitamin C, 100 ct....... .1.99.

B. Vitamin E, 100 count.................2.99.

C. Oyster Shell Calcium, 100 + 30 FREE .. ,.3J9.

D. Pro EPA Bonus Pack......... 4.99.

SOCOMtD aOMGHaUR

nUMIS

MffHV

Pain Raliaf Forniula

SOOMIED iOOMGIMUTS

ss^

SSiS?^

Nuprin Mn R^ Fonmila. SO coated tablets, ^ope pain fast. Reg. 4.19.

NTHS1MMC/ MSAIOCCOMOESTMIT

MWfiaavER

flEVBIRBXXXR

lahownM

MmMMCW

aiEis

.00

ARer RetMte Pkie.

FbN, effective re*

UN for colds or tNergies. 12 tablets. Reg. 3.49.

hwoi

\bur Choice Rea. to 3.99.

PMlane Qel, Hair Spray, Shampoo or Conditioner. Choice of formulae. Serious care for hair.

CIba Vision Saline, Cleaner, or Aodlec Replacement, Sale 2.99. Aoaept or Lenaept, Sale 3.99 ea.

Reg. 3.29 Save 70! VMSilne Intensive Care Lotion. Regular or Extra Strength. Bonus -33<M) more FREEI

IlL_

Sharp Blood Pressure Monitor # ; MB-600. A must for the healthconscious. Regular 59.00.

- caopnw^*'

Ban Roll-On. Vbur choice of reg-[uiar, unsoented, or fresh scent. [Regular 2.10.

I&dII

.FEVER

csd

tofo-Fcal-GaiyloRMCl

Eai

Becton-Dlddnson Digital Thermometer. Accurate and easy to use. Reg. 0.90. Mcu save 2.50.

Regular jHCh 2.99 Kotex Maxi or Thin Maxi Pads,

30 ct.; or TMn Super MaxIs, 27 ct. LIghMays Pantllineie, Sale 1.09.

lafed*

I Nnsal DecutiKratunt

I l. ..y.l...JUI. r.nwll.

I WWMwtOrowainn.

12 Hour

.IN>,

|Su8tained Actkm I Nwal Decongestant

IpTongcHtimt

i'eHUth

suppiTsni

5S*='

Without

DrowninvM

Ibur Cholea: Sudaled* 'IhMets, 12-Hour Capaulaa, or Cough Syrup. Reg. to 9.20. Save now.

)toiir CholM: Primo Spray Porfumo or Spray Cologno. Popular price 7^ each. Big aavingal

Clairol Bandera Curling Stlcka. Create easy hairstyles. Regular 29.99. Save 5.00.

Msur Cost ^

Atter Rebate He99

Vidal Sassoon Professional Curling Iron or Brush. Reg. 8.88.

1 reePair

. I >sta fm

EacI

Mens or Ladles Thermal Shirts or Bottoms. Sizes S-XL. Ladies' styles are in assorted colors. Reg. 4.49.

Great

acn Deal!

Legge Control Top Pantyhoae.

Special package includes FREE pair. Buy now and save.

Mfr. Rebate

\bur Coat After Rebate

.29

UWmalBd>> Pwitiee. Choice of brief or Npstei: Sizes 32-45 Reg. 1.79.

Ybur Choice Assorted Mon Image Mirrors.

Choose travel, compact, tri-fold, or hand styles. Reg. to 2.10.

NeuirogenaHand Cream

Reg. 3.98

Neuirogena Norwegian Formula

Hand Cream. Ybur choice of scented or unscented. Save 99.

' k's

-'\m

Itm Stand. Attractive walnut col-or. A nice addition to brighter any room of your home Buy Each now and save.

WBatak Tbuch Control Lamp OonMMtar. Rag. prlca 9l97. Smn 2.20.

Each Rc;-i2J9&

ERR

Drug StoresLOW PRICES

Oowar Up Wo. Suitahie for any room in the houaa Rog. 6JOO. Buy now kI aaw.

THROUGH \thf

MNoiA

Mono or Ladles Automatic Topless Umbrella. Regular 3.99. Save 1.00.s?Bach

EquEy SupaibeR Atami Ctock, Keisps you on time Rog. SSe ew sane 2jOO nowWEach

Selected Paperback Books.

Many to choose from. Buy several at this great price.

II?

Save 80

Planters Honey Roasted Peanuts. 12 ounce can. Great snacki Reg. 2.49.

^33

Huggles DIopoe'

di Olapaia. 5 convenient ^ Formating 4or SKtra diyneee.

99S.

Save

1.001

Mens 100% Cotton Work Gloves. Comfortabie and dur ibie. Regular 1.99.

Black and Dechsr Steam

and Dry Iron. Blue. Regular i. Save

19.99.

s.oa

6IS %

1eatth-0-Meter Bath Scales.

Square style. White only.

Save 3.00.

2:88

OW Bail Soak 5 OBE. bar. RaMv pito ^Mch. Save

ub.

2:88^

Qoldan My liciDMiiM Rip-com. Original or buttered flavor, as Gz. Rajgular 79 aMh.

Reg. 2.49 Each Save 60^1 lOrao Chocolate Cooklea. 20

joz. size. Great snack for kids iof all ages.

.c,

p O R

May aiqf Oandy Btm. Deldous anytima Pnpitoad 2tP each. Sawa now

Andes Tlng^LIng Milk Chocolate Crunch or Creme de Menthe. 6 oz. box.

Podded Bor Stools. \bur choice of brown or black. Reg. 1289 soveaioa

Pretty Neat 5-pleceBath> room Set. Attractive accessories for your bathroom.

Brillo Steel Wool Soap Pads. 10 pads per box. Regular price 99 each.

Preetone Antifreeze. Keeps your car in better shape. Regular 5.49. Save 50* now.

Facet II Furnace Filters, i Many popular sizes. Larger sizes, sale price 2 tor 1.50

Sflvo

SiX)!

Block and Decker DusttMistor Cordleee Vlacuum. Lightweight I and oonvenienL Reg. 2999

o Savo

R I Nowl Piraont* Ammonia. Lemon Scent. 28 oz. bottle. Effective household cleaner. Regular price 79^ each.

KleaiMK* FmW TIaatiea. In white or assorted cotois. 250 count. Regular 1 JO. Save 60^ now.

HI-DrI* Paper Tbwela. Super ab-sorbency. Stock up today at this great pricel

i Saian Plaatic Wrap. 50 ft per roll. Keeps leftovers fresh. Regular price 1.29.

Rent one of our deep-cleaning Rug Doctors and save $2.00 on a cleaner carpet.Offer expires Sunday, 10/4/87.

Solo Plastic Cups. Fifty 14-ounce cups per pack. Reg. 2.49. Save 80 now.

QIad* Handle Tie Lawn Bags.

Ten per package. Five bushei capacity. Regular price 1.99.

Atlantic Ihpe* Bulk Masking Ihpe. % X 60 inches. Rag. price 99* roll. Buy now and save.

p$500 OFF COUPON

Iir

VIDEO IMAGE PRODUCER9495Each

Sony* Wilkman Storeo Cassette Player.

Take your favorite music wherever you go. Regular price 29.99.

Transfer Your Slides And Film To Video Tape

VIP is a new hi-tech transfer system that allows you to transfer the slides and movies of your treasured family memories into VHS or Beta video cassette for viewing on your own TV. This new system is now available at Kerr Drugs. Stop in our photo department today and ask for details.

9KERR

t\ Druq Stores

4Each

Picture the Best for Less.

Pdarold* 600 LMS Sun Camera. Takes beautiful pictures instantly. Includes two free packs of film. Reg. 49.99.miM Sight And Sound!

FirstAlert

SONV

Sony* HF90 Cassette Thpea. Two

tapes per bag. 90 minutes each. Regular 3.99. Save 1.00.

nist Alert* Automatic Night Light. Conveniently turns itself on and off. Buy now.

Equity LED Digital Alarm Clock. Model #101& Keeps you on time. Regular price 9.99. Save 4.0a

\bur

KmIi Choice

Polaroid* Time Zero SX70, Spectra, or 600 HI Spaed FHm. Single packs. Reg. 949. Save 140 now.

laei

EvwMdy* Alkalln* BatMriaa. Size C. D. or 9 volt. Reg. to 249.

Size AA, 4 pack, Sale Price 2.29.

Multi-Outlet. Six receptacles. Make It easy to enjoy all of your electrical appliances. Reg. price 9.99.

Windshield Wksher Fluid. Gallon jug. Effective solvent and antifreeze. Reg. 99*. Save 20* now.

saci

Carol Cable Deluxe 12 Fdot Booster Cables. Automotive necessity. Reg. price 9.99.

\bur Choice

Ktrr Brand Cough Control, regular or DM; Allorgy Captuloo; or Allorgy Elixir. Rogular to 1.99.

UMir Clioloo: Nwr Brand Lodon, 16 oz.; or Mint Ftaworad Mouth-wooh,24<ac.

Korr Brand Playing Carda.

Double-coated for durability. Regular price 99 each.

Karr Brand C-135-24 200 speed or C-110-24 ISO 200 Film.

DIac Him IVrin Peck. Sale Price 3.99.

|NwrCholoa:KBrrBaby Bhampoo, 16 oz.; BMiy OH,

|16 oz.; or Baby Powder, 14 oz

Karr Latex Qlovas. Flock lined. Small or medium sizes. Rag. 99* pair.

Karr Drug Ice Ihiys. Almond I with biue letters. Regular price 50* each.

Kerr Brand Extra Strartgth NorvAaplrin Pain Relief. In

tablets or caplets.

2199*

Kerr Drug Aaplrin. 100 per bottle. Regular price 59* leach.CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR ORUQ STORES, .haveloocresearch TRiAN<.E^^im*c^*Q^

DURHAM ABERDEEN ROCKY MOUNT L0UI8BURQ CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON;^ARRBORO CHAI^ HliX* fAOCS^VILlf FAYETTEVILLE OOLDSBORO* GREENVILLE DUNN TARBORO 8HALL0TTE SANFORD KINSTON CHAI^OTTE^ WRIOHTSWLLE BEACH* CAPE CARTERET PINEHUR8T MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MAU) ZEBULON BURUNGTON MOREHEAD aTY HOPE MILLS

Ktrr't PoUoy-Ktrr Drug* raaarv** th* right to limtt qu*ntltiM at all lt*fli. Kmt'* PoHcy I* to provid* you with th* Itam* *dvli**d at tha pric* advwllaad. If dua 10 aoma untonaaaUa drcumatancaa [ wWba laauad to aoaWa you to buy th* Itam lalar whao avama.

tha Ham la not avaHabla, a rainchacfc i

^fCRR

Drag sum

NO SALES TO DEALER& PRICES 0000 THROUGH TU^OAY, OCTOBER 6TH WHILE

. QUANTITIES LIMITEO ON SOME ITEMS.

I*.' -I i 3 * f J * 't -^

V >- T-^^I

LATEX FUT WALL

Interior or ceiling paint. One gallon

I A. 8 Quart C Potting Soil

^ Brasa PlatEd

Bm PIsntsr Stand......9.96

8* Fk>warPot...2For*5 12* Fhmar Pot.....4.97

9* Rolltra Tray Stt Pack of 2 Rollor Coara.....l.19

Silk Fall Flower Anangamont In Woven Basket

^V-. ' j*'"''dLftrl'k-i-1 *

8 Year Latex Interior Flat Wall Paint

40 Piece Socket Set Set

Booster

Cable

Each

J-Wax 12 Oz. Paste or 16 Oz. Liquid

CarWaah........1J9

i I

15 02.

STP oil Treatment

SOmrm

OMTrMMwnt.............IT

laowiM

Om TratSMiM .....1JS

ISO&CaiSClMiMr 1JS

StaotoOrOoNfeto ON FNtara.......

Armor-All Protectant

Baautifles house, car, and boat.

40z.8lxa .........9r

160z.8laa..............3.97

Each

Handy

Tools

6 piece screwdriver set or iug wrench.

1.97 Reg. Price .50 Mfr. Rebate

Net Coat After Mfr. Rebate

15% 16% Or 18* Wiper Blade Or Refill.

Wooden candle holder Ceramic vaae-assorted colors

Assorted brassware Assorted oil lamps

Salt and pepper toothpick set Colorful Scented Lamp Oil.....

Rockingham condiment set

Entertainment center with doors Swing door wall unit Open wall unit

Easy to assemble

16 Piece Dinnerware

Blue or brown ironstone service for 4. Dinner plates, soup bowls, salad plates and mugs.

12 Piece Fiatware Set

Colored handles. 4 forks,

4 knives, 4 spoons.

His & Her coffee house

Kissing Swan Planter.....3.96

S Pc. Mug Tree Set. .....3.96

32 Oz.

QIass Jar or 29 Oz. Pagoda Jar

Set

3 Pc. Cast Iron Skillet Sat

6', 8", and 10' size.

Each

Non Stick Fry Pan

Over The Sink Cutting Board

Qlris

jJs or Jeans ^ Mtj

Qj 7.14 Sock P***'*Pair

Ladles And Girls Hats For Your Feet Or Leggings

!Set

Toddler Suspender Sets

Nwbom or Infant 6.96596Set liadles Jogsets

Available In

prints, two tones and, stripes. Plus Sizes 16.96

_ Ladles Dorm Shirts, Gowns, Assorted Fall Fashion Bags] T P-" Sals_Ladies Sweater Pants Or SkirtsLadies SweatersRegularly 15.96.......13.91Plus Size Sweaters Or Skirts............11.91

'.r'

ter '

'J *^4

1^}

^ *v.

Mens Sweaters

Mtns Drttt Slacks... 9.96 Mans Swaatshlrts

Or Pants............5.96

Boys8-16 Jogsults.. 12.96, Boys4-7 Jqgsuits... 11.96' Boys 8-18 NStca Tops Or Pants........5.96

Boys 4-7 Flaaca Tops Or Pants

4.96

11JI

<4l

..i vi.i,

Mens Flannel Shirts

Boys' 4-18 Flannol Shirts.......4.46

Mans Rustler Jeans...........9.96

Boys 8-16 Rustler Jeans.......6.96

Boys 4-7 Williamson

Dickie Jeans.................5.96

Boys 8-18 Sweaters...........8.96

Boys 4-7 Sweaters............6.96

Mens Plaid Or Woven Shirts 8.96

(FiL^'ir

Flat heels In fall colors

Pumps In fashion colors.

Ladies Popular Denim or Suede Bootees

Ladles Hl-Top Aerobics

Terry lined padded collar.

Pair

Ladles Plush Scuffs

Mens 8* Work Boots Reg. 24.99. Oil resistant.

Mens Casuals

Suede wallaby boot or

Pair

Qlrls Denim Bootees

Qirls Hl-Top Aerobics

Terry lined padded collar.

M^iDDLLAn

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Advertising Supplement AB #6BLANI

Aspen, Solid Blue or Melanie. 1 fitted sheet, 1 flat sheet, standard I size pillow case.

Full...........13.99

I Queen.........18.99

Kitchen Towel Assortment

100% cotton.

Fits full or twin beds, machine washable. 100% polyester. Asaorted Print Blankets. 8.99

Pack Of 12 Washcloths

Machine washable, 100% cotton.ITf

Regularly

2F%r$5.

Assorted solids, prints and stripes.

TOWELS

Paper

Towels

100 sheets per roll.

Facial

Tissue

100 count. Llntit 4 boxes.

23'^x 42" Vinyl Mini Blind 27*, 29\ 3r, 35%

Or36'x64' Reg. 8.87.....6.87

4.75 Oz. Bar Soap

Reo.sr Ee. _Limit 4 bars.

AS AUVbHTIS^^fvi]

Trash Can Trash Bags

Lock lid handles. Assorted sizes.

24" Plastic Leaf Rake

Y'^^Americas FavcMite Store

_ :i

FLEECE ACnONWEAR SALE

Sale Price Ea. Misses or mens* fleece sweat shirts or pants of cotton/acrylic in a collection of up-to-date fashion colors.

Womens Sweat Shirts Or Pants, Sizes IX, 2X, 3X...............Ea., $8

Boys Hooded Sweat Shirts, Sizes S-M-L** ........... Ea, 8.50

Jr. Boys 4-7 Or Oiris 4-6X, Ea., 4.50; Boys S-M-l** Or Girls 7-14, Ea., 5.50 intants12-24 mos.. Tots2-4 .Ea.,3.50; Colorful Headbands .Ea.,1.50

- Monsanto Reg TM *SiiesS-XL Ftl boys'8-16

wear Dated- gorments ote warranted lor one fuU year s normoi wear, refund or replocemeni when returned, post age prepod with tag and soles slip to Monsanto weai-Oaled- is a registered irodemaik ol Monsanto Company

jNnmoR ICO SporMuorli

s. monttVdote/ Wdier-rerislant; rugged strop.

Regular Piicw May Vaiy At Some Stores Due To Local ContpelHion Loyoway Not Avodobie m Al Stores

1987 K mart Coiporatlon

SALE STARTS WED., SEPT. 30 SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 3

1 (1-4 & 5 EXC. FLA & 7-20) PROG. 1

25' OFF

Womens Boulevard East separates.

Attractive blouses or vests in sizes 38-44. Our Reg. Shirts or ponts in sizes 32-42.12.72

14.97-16.97 Fleece Fashion Tops In Sizes 38^, 12.72

Styles shown ore representative ot group and may vary

Our 19.97 Ea. Crew-neck, long-sleeved sweaters ot acrylic in jacquard patterns, other fashion-smart looks. Sizes S-M-L.

Womenls Sizes

'h 'Iht lli'piiu

Blvd. East

25off

Our 29.97-42.97. Jackets in S-M-L. Styles. 22.47-32.22

Our 19.97. Giris winter jackets, some with hoods. 4-14.

S^les shown ore representative ot group

Our Reg.

12.97-16.97

Joclyn Smith handbags In the latest fashion styles and fabrics. Value-priced accessories at K mart.........9.07-11.87

Styles moy vary

Nylon folding umbrellas in choice of solid colors or fashion prints.

Our 2.67 Ea. Magic gloves stretch to fit women or children.

2A (4-5 612-13 & 18-19) PROG 1

3 (1-20) PROG. 1

Our 26.97 Ea. Mens Expressions sweaters

with classic crew- or V-neck styling. Constructed of quality acrylic. Versatile sweaters ideal tor many toll fashion looks.......18.87

Our 19.97 Ea. Mens Expressions long-sleeved shirts of cozy polyester/cotton fleece. Choose from selection of trend-setting styles In an array of latest fashion colors.......13.97

16 -ffVrtangler 5.97 ^ 24.97

Our 19.97. Mens Wrangler *915 stonewashed Jeans of

carefree cotton with popular 5-pocket styling. Fashion favorite.

4 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15-19) PROG. 1

Sale Price Ea. Mens long-sleeved shirts of rugged cotton flannel with popular 2-pocket styling. Choice of colorful plaids

Sale Price Ea. Fleece warmup suits of cotton/polyester in choice of colors and sizes. Mens Hooded Shirts ...15.97

Sold m Sporting Goods Dapi.

Our 35.97-42.97. Expressions chintz Jackets of polyester/cotton. Mens sizes, boys 8-18......25.17-30.07

SlylM and colon may voty by sior*

7.97^^

Our 10.97. Mens pajamas

of cotton/polyester flannel in choice of colors with piping.20

%OFF

Our 4.97-27.77

Accessories for baby. Selection includes boxed gift sets, towel and washcloth sets, infants 2-pc. jog suits In choice of

colors, sleeper sets, baby carriers and more 3.97-22.21

Undenwear* bi Newborns* And Infants Sizes S4A-L 1.95-3.10

Mfr may wary 'SoKds or prints

3.97

29%

RMlttni

Our 5.67.6-pr. pkg. boys* crew socks In white or white with stripes. Fit 7-8/i, 9-11.

Our 3.87, Tots 6-8'/^, Pkg., 2.67

Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Toddler boys* or girls tops or bottoms. Choose fun fashbn tops, girls' cotton corduroys in solids or prints; or boys jeans of comfort-fitting fabrics. Sizes 2-4.

Mfi may vary

Our 9.97-10.97. Infant boys* corduroy pants sets* In variety of styles. Some with fleece tops, flonnel shirts, knit tops, appliqued tops or sweaters. Polyester/cotton or cotton. 9-24 mos.

tnclud som dnlm dock tiytes

5 (1-20) PROG. 1

6.90

A. Our 9.97 Pr. Womens casuals with padded collar and Insole for cornfort. soft cotton terry lining and long-wear-Ing rubber sole. Choice of white or black. Excellent K mart value!

B. Our 9.90 Pr. Womens aerobic '

shoes with padded collar and ... jP insole, cotton terry lining and durable rubber sole. Choice of white or black. Gear up tor action!

Ham-

C. Pr. of mens nylon/genuine suede* leather joggers with soft nylon tricot lining, comfort-cushioned collar, tongue and insole. Choose white, blue or beige. Value-priced athletic footwear.

While quantities kKt

iiaxc

D. Our 10.90. Mens workout aerobic shoes with nylon tricot lining, padded collar, tongue and insole; long wearing rubber sole. Shape up your tall footwear collection. White.

Ikaxx-

1.971

Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 prs. toddlers anklets of cotton. in white. Fit 4-7 V2.

Mir mov vary

A(4- & 12-14) PROG. 1

Save

96 25%

Our 3.97 Pkg. 3 prs. misses anklets of cotton/ nylon, in white and colors

Fit 911 MIt moyvotv

1.97

Save 26%

Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 prs. misses crew socks of cotton/ nylon. White or pastels.

Fit 9-11 Mir may very

1.69

SA^Save .51# 25%

Sale Price Ea. Ught-sup-port panty hose in misses' sizes P/M, M/T; queen.

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks. All

white, white with stripes.

Fit 10-13

-iS-j -y

THE GREAT WATCH SALEDesigner Genuine Diamond Watches

m Sale Price Ea. Men's and womens zilng diamonds adorn each watch, styles with precision quartz move- Layaway now for Christmas and take ment, diamond bezel, elegant gold- advantage of an excellent K mart tone case and bracelet. 1 to 6 daz- value price on fine-quality watches.

GIFT

25 *50 *100

Andwoys-welcome gift Ihot suits cril needs, satisfies all wishes.

49Save On Name Brand Watches

m Sale Price Ea. Seiko, Pulsar or Citizen gold-tone case and complementary

watches with precision quartz occu- band. Brand names at a great

racy. Choose from variety of mens value. Hold In layaway for Christmas!

or womens styles with stunning Silver-fone Watches ....39.97

Siyl* Jhovm at* tepiesenloliv* ol group and mov voty by stoie

7 (1-20) PROG. 1

Our Reg. Low Prices

Servin* Saver lood containers in varied shapes, sizes. Freezer/ dishwasher safe.

2.56

2-pack '/i- cup Cylinders

Sale Price Ea. Fridge Needs

2-pack Ice Cube Trays 68C

Ice Cube Troy ............836

Ice Cube Bin.............1.68

2'/4-qt. Covered Pilcher 1.78

8/9 (1-20) PROG 1

606

1.4-pt. Square.......

1.37

4/7-cup Rectangle Set

816

2-pack. 4 Oz........

1.37

3-qt. Countertop.....

816

2-qt. Decanter ......

1.72

2.3-qt. Rectangle----

886

1-qt. Rectangle .....

1.73

1.3-gal. Dry Food

886

I'/i-qt. Pitcher .....

1.91

Pasta Keeper .......

i.$l

1.5-qt. Square.......

1.93

1.3-gal. Dry Food----

1.02

1 6-qt. Countertop ...

.1.94

2/5/10-cup Set ......

1.03

Bread/Ice Cream Saver 2.05

13" Pie Keeper.......

1.17

1-gal. Decanter ......

2.07

Dip And Snack Tray ...

1.23

2/i-qt. Pitcher .......

2.33

4/6/12-cup Bowl Set ..

1.37

1/3/6-cup Cylinder Set .

2.50

Cake Saver ........

1.37

4.17

Sale Price Ea. Useful, sturdy container:

6V4-c|t. Mini Bucket... 1.97 30-qt. Wastebasket

ll.qt.Pail..........2.38 42-qt. Wastebasket

Laundry Basket* 2.97 Laundry Basket*

20-qt. Wastebasket ..3.18 Carry Hamper** storeN Cany Basket .3.48 Carry Hamper**

M'/ibushel MVibushel Pricebe,

Sale Price Ea. Organizers for convenier

3x2x2' Drawer 436 Twin Turntable '

9x3" Drawer .......636 Cleanup Tote. 2 Fo

12x3x2" Drawer ....736 Wrap Organizer 2Fc

9x6" Drawer .......786 Broom Holder ..2Fc

15x3" Drawer 786 Ironing Holder.. 2 Fc

15x6" Drawer ......1.17 8-gol. Tote/Handles .'

Single Turntable .... 1.93 16-gal. Faotlocker ... 3-gal. Mini Tote ....3.27

fr I!

tt R Ui

liner

S. Colors.

osket

.. 3.78

osket

.4.97

t**..

.5.44

.. 7.97

r*** .

.. 9.38

Piicebe

tofe mtf t

Sale Price Ea. Attractive accents. Colors.

6-qt. Vanity Basket ... 1.77 Both Appliques ____2.48

14x22'/^* Both Mat ... 1.94 Toilet Brush/Holder ... 2.97

9-qt. Vanity Basket... 2.27 16x28 Both Mat 3.28

Oval Basket 2.27 22vr Shovtrer Mot ...3.97

Both Caddy !.2.44

Sale Price Ea. Hard-vvorklng Roughneck utility products for durable service. In smart colors.

24-qt. Scfubbin Tub ..........................2.48

12-qt. Bucket ........................ 3.27

Sturdy Stepstool With Grooved Top ..............5.87

8-gal. Storage Container......................5.97

30-qt. Step-on Wastebasket...................8.97*

56-qt. Hooded Wastebasket ..................9.97*

26-gal. Trash Container......................7.97*

44-qt. Step-on Wastebasket..................10.97*

32-gal. Trash Container.................. 9.97*

32-gal. Wheeled Trash Can........ 10.97

Pnce betofe mft s S2 rebote

enier

. 2 Fo K 2Fc ..2Fc ..2Fc

Idles. I ;ker .. <Sale Price Ea. Handy microtMave cookware.

12-02. Rectangle $1 Bacon Rock .. 2 For $7*

1-pt. Square Container $1 2 Mugs 2Pkgs. $7*

1.6-pt. Cylinder $1 2 Bowls2Pkgs. $7*

1.3-pt. Bowl .........$1 Popcorn Popper .7.88**

2.4-02. Cylinders $1 Browning Grill... 11.88**

Entree Plate... 2 For $7* Dual Turntable ... 15.88* Divided Plate .2 For $7* 7-pc. Cook Set .16.97*

'Pncebeftxemlr 't S3 rebate Price before mir 'i $2 rebateSale Price. Kitchen helpers.

Dustpan ...................1.33

Cutlery Troy ................1.97

11-qt. Dishpan ..............1.97

Dish Drainer................2.27

Drainer And 2 Scrubbers 3.97

Dish N Sink Set..............4.97

Sale Price Ea. Desk organizers make paper work easier.

Mago2ine File................$2

Drawer Organi2er .............$3

Junior File....................$6

Box Office File...............$10

Desktop Sysfem Set...........$10Our 14.97 Ea. Stacking chairs

in attractive colors. Ot durable Resinite material that wont rust, resists chipping, cracking and denting. For porch, patio or extra party seating. 12.97

$29Save 30%

Our 41.88 Ea. Bookcases feature four shelves with choice of open or slidlng-door front. 23y4x9'/0(53 V4 "* with decorative ook-look finish. An attractive, functional addition to bedroom Jiving room or den.

[l^^'^'Appionfnafeslie Mfrmovvotv UfXMiemWed in cart^

$79

I Our $89.5-pc. folding bridge set includes table h and 4 metal chairs with I. comfortable padded seats, molded backs.

3-.ll

f97 Save 20%

Our 29.97. Swivel bar stool

adjusts from 24" to 30" high. Ideal for use In any room.

;.lb (1-5 & 7-11 & 15-20) PROGJ "

997 Save 31%

Our 14.66 Ea. Sturdy 30;' bar/ utility stool with padded vinyl seat In black or brown.

ttwyvotv J- _

17 Save 31%

Our 21.97. Hat-and-coat rack of rich oak-finished wood. _

1A97iS Save 23%

Our 16.97. Wooden magazine rock in attractive spindle design with oak finish 1 7/5!x9x15i/2" size. Great K mart value!

197

26%

Our 33.97.2-tier lamp table.

19xl5/Six21" size.

9 21%

Our 36.97.2-sheH telephone stand.

Save 33%m Save43%

. Our 6.97 Ea. Lush foliage plants in 10"

hanging baskets. Seiect from ivy, ferns. )lden pothos and other favorites.

Plants, planters and macrame hangers sold separately3.97t.9.97

Our 5.97-14.97. Choice of beautiful plants. You'ii find a bountifui coiiection ot favorites that wiii add coior, texture and interest to your home, dorm room, apartment or office. Seiect from tropical foliage, in 6" to 10" containers. The values during our Plantarama Sale are exceptional. Shop now!

1AO

90 50%

Our 3.97 Ea. Planters.

8V2X6V4" pottery-look or 8V2X8" full-depth design.

50%

Our 6.47 Ea. Planters.

10V2x8/i" or lO^xlO" Macrame Hangers, 2 For $3

2 $4 Save For I 48%

Our 979 Pkg. Planter hooks. 2-pack swag; 1 jumbo or swivel hook.

Our 1.47 Ea. Super K-Gro plant food. All-purpose formula. 10 fl. oz.

Our 1.77 Ea. Super K-Gro leaf shine or Insect spray in 8-fl.-oz. size.

0Sove 22%

Our 879 Pkg. Jobe's

houseplant spikes or water signals. Save now!

11 -1 (3 & 4E) PROG 1 AND 7-1 (3 & 4E) PROG 6

4.96

..3 4.96^

^ Mk LesjMtr j

_-1.00 Bebote

^ YourNeiCoii

3 ng*. 3.96 MtarRebol

Rebate kmited to mfr.'i stipulation

2.88

Pkgs.

A. Sale Price. 3,4-packs ligM bulbs; soft white.

3 $0 For O

B. Sale Price. 3-way bulbs; watt choice.

For

C. Sole Plica. S.wan bulb for nightlight.

5.88

D. Sale Price. IVflii-pack full-range dimmer.

^6e88

E. Sale Price. Three-way reader light bulb.

170-WReader,2For3.88*

less Mir $ SI Rebate PnceAltei Rebate. 2 88

Dual halogen head lamps. Rectangular style.

Rebate kmited to mir i stiputolion

Nickel-cadmium battery charger. Batteries*, 2 For 5.97

Sold in Moior Appliances Dept.

2-pock flashes.

2 FlipFkishes, 2.67*

6 Magicubes, 2.67*

-Less Mtr's $1 Rebate Ptice

Attei Rebate. 167

Rebate limited to mtr.'s slipulalian

25" Bright Stik unit with bulb, cord and switch.

Rebate kmited to mtr.s slipulatlan

6.97 Solete

_ .... Less Mtr.'s

-2.00 Rebote

. __ YourNeiCosi 4.97 Alter Rebate

Halogen head lamps in choice of low or hi beam.

RecKvigulaiH46S6.H46S1 Round H5001.H500S Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation

12-1 (4-6) PROG. 1

_ .... Less Mtr.'s

-3.00 Rebote

K AT VourNetCost 5.97 Alter Rebate

Battery charger.

2 Battories, 4.47*

4 Battories. 7.97**

*AA or AAA **AA

Rebate limited to mtr. 's stipulation

.k .k.k LessMfr.S

-3.00 Rebate

a aa VouiNelCosI 0.89 AtterRebote

25-in. plant light. 75-W Plant-iight Re-tlectors, 2 For 7.77*

-Less Mil s $1 Rebate Pnce Alter Rebate. 2 For 6.77 -Less Mtr'$

$1 Rebate Pncd Alter Rebate 8 97 Rebate limHed to mtr s slipulatton

4 OO Kmart lalSO SotePHce

-1.00 Rebate

Your Net Cost Phg. .Bo AtterRebote

4 decorativo light bulbs in choice of 25 to 60 waffs.

Rebate limited to mtr s stipuialions

globe light.

60-W Bulbs, 2.88* . 60-W Bulbs, 4.8B**

less Mtr.'s SI Rebate on 2.3' dio. bulbs -less Mtr.s SI Rebate on 2. 3'/idio.

45-W reflector .floodlight for accent lighting.

Rebate kmited to mtr . 's stipulation

% MISER

Fooolight

2-pack Miser fluorescent iights.

40-W brightness.

Rebole muted to mit.s stipulation

MISER

Qrcrite

3.96

-2.00

Kmart Sole Ptice less Mtr.'s Rebate

a aa Kmart 9.00 SckePiice

-1.00 Rebate

. aa VOUNelCOSt

1.96 AlterRebole

a aa YOUfNetCOSt

2.88 AtterRebote

Miser flood-or spotlights for Indoor/ outdoor use. 65-, 120-W.

Rebate kmi|^M|i*.t stipulation

ucnt olfl ' 60 fi ATO Cl.a

7.88 Sde^

a aa L*r.s

-2.00 Rebate

_ YourNeiCoit 5.00 AlterRebole

2 ngL 1.88

1.00 Rebote

2 Pfegi.

YourNelCost .88 Alter Rebate

Energy-saving Miser Circlite for

most lamps.

Rebate kmlled to mtr 'i sttputotian

6-pock vanity bulbs; 25 waffs.

2, 40-W Bulbs, 2.88*

*less Mtr.'s $1 Rebate Piice Alter Rebate. 2 For 1U

Nightlights Include 4-woff bulb.

In variety of styles.

Rebate kmited to mir i sttpuiahon

3 For 8.88 SateWce

. aa l*Mlr l

1.00 Rebote

a _ YouiNetCoil

3 For 7.88 AtterRebote

Photoolectric nightlights with automatic on/off.

vonelvotslvles

Rebate kmiled to mtr.'s skpuiotton

69.88

Your Choice

19.97 *399

Sale Price. Phone or answering machine. Full>range cordless phone with tone/pulse switchobie dialing; 8-function beeperiess remote answering machine.

2-9660 (answering machine) 2-9522/2-9520 (coidless i

Sale Price. AM/FM personal stereo cassette player with headphone.

19.88 39.88

Sale Price. Color TV; remote control, on-screen time/channel display.

8-2568

Sale Price. Portable AM/FM/FM stereo with dual cassette. AC/DC*^

3-5672 -Batteries ofe extra

36.97 *259

Sale Price. Extension phone. Deslctop/wall. Tone/pulse switchable.

29040/41/42/43/44/46

Sale Price. Desk/wall phone with memory. Tone/pulse switchable.

Sale Price. Color TV

with remote control, onscreen channel display.

Sale Price. AM/FM boom box with cassette player. Fashion colors.

VHS VCR on screen programming: 8 event/ 21 day timer.

2-9285/2-9270

8-2033

3-5610 AC/DC convertw Included, batteries are extra

9-7515

OO OO Kmart eCOaOU sole Price

. LessMtr.'S

-4.II0 Rebate

aa Vour Net Cost

24.88 /vtter Rebate

34.88 Solete

_ lessMlr.'S

-5.00 Rebate

aa aa 7out Net Cost

29.88 Atter Rebate

19.97 ^

a aa lessMfr.'S

-3.00 Rebate

a aa leSSMtr.S

-3.00 Rebate

a aa LeSS MIr.S

-3.00 Rebate

a a. Your Net Cosi

9.97 After Rebate

a aa YOW Net COSt

9.97 Alter Rebate

aa Your Net Cost 0.97 After Rebate

Desk/wall phone with one-touch redial, tone/ pulse switchable.

2-9160 Rebale Nmited to mtr 's Stipulation

laii

Clock radio with tone/ pulse switchable _ phone. 1-touch redial,

7-4719 Rebate limited to mtr s stlpularion

AM/FM electronic clock radio with sleep switch, snooze alarm, more.

7-4624 Battery Is extra ^

Rebate limited to mlr 'ssHpulotlon

AM/FM portable radio

with 3" speaker and cord storage. AC/DC*

7-2665/7-2655 -Batteries are extra

Rebate Nmited to mtr s stipuiotion

. tijj-

AM/FM electronic clock radio; countdown timer. Mounts under cabinet.

7-4221/7-4217

Rebate Nmited to mli s stipulation

13-2 (3-4) PROG. 1

Tire And Service Available Only In Stores With Service Open Doily 8 am to 6 pm; Closed Sunday

All Tires At Everyday Low Tire Prices....

Wgirgniy

54- 54- Of

Motofvator 650 With Exchange. Motofvator 60

battery fits many Motorvotor Van/ battery fits many

cars, light trucks. Truck battery cars, light trucks.

54.97

2-wheel drum or disc brake job for many U.S. cars. Shop K mart.

18.97

Our 28.86. Instalied. Arrestor Pius muffler for

many U.S. cars, It. trucks.

45,000-mile Warranty*

Limited head weofoui wononiv. Oetoib m state

70 series, blockwall radial tire with high-performance block fread.

PI 75/ 70R13

35,000-mile Warranty*

Umiled tread weofout wananty. Details in stare

Our most economical steel belted radial tire features 5-rib highway design. Save.

Mounting included No hode in required

PI 55/ 80R13

ton AdcMdnol parts, Mivlcn no

49.47EC

Installed. Super Struts.* GM X, A" Body, Eo. 54.47 Escort, Lynx Eo. 59.47

. . YourNetCosl

la 11.97 AnerDebole

Carryout. Monro-Matic Plus shocks*. Monro-Motic Shocks* 8.97

Rebate limited to mh. s stipulations

57.97 KRACO

Sale Price. Kraco AM/FM car stereo features cassette player, graphic equalizer and 2,5" slim-line speakers. Shop K mart and save on quality^ stereos!

KGE104

Silicone sealants. Choice of glass or mulfipurpose auto sealants. 2.8 fl. oz.

Sale Price Ea. 72-spoke wire wheel cover in 13 ".

14"' or 15" size. Value.

Our 2.27 Ea. Primer paint for car or shop. Choice of colors. 11 oz.*

Netwt. limit 2 ^d hi Auto Dept

12.97

3.96

26.97

Sale Price Pr. Slip-resistant 1-pc. car ramp

constructed of steel.

style and mti moy voiy 14B-1 (4-5&12-13) PROGl

Sale Price Ea. Simple Green cleaner for tires, upholstery, more. 24 oz.*

Our 9.97 Ea. Protective 8x10' tarp of waterproof polyethylene. Rip stop.

Our 34.97-44.97 Ea. Nylon car cover helps protect your car year round. M-L-XL.

14.97

Our 19.97.12-V wet/dry canister vacuum with 3 handy attachments.

y Roadmaster ^ Corporation

49.97 Your Choice

Jbutm^

*K (iwrr Firearms and Ammunition Policy Fiieuim Id ammumiion c uMd in tiici compliict with Ftdtral. Sum id local lawi All purchaui mun bt pickad pnion

Sale Price Ea. Exercise bike or incline wight bench. Bike features speedometer/odometer. Bench has leg curl bars. Save. 110-lb. Barbell Set.... 22.97 Professional Exercise Mot.... 10.97

Sale Price Ea. Hunting needs.

30-30 or .35-cal. lever-action rifle*: 12-ga. pump shotgun*.

336C 01870 Express. 5568

*387

Sale Price Ea. VR semiautomatic shotgun*. 12 or 20 ga.

with 28" barrel and REM choke.

1100

9.97

Sale Price. Ammo box;

removable tray.

33.97

Sale Price. Knife with 5Vi fixed blade.

63900

14.97

Sale Price. Sharpening kit.

3 stones, oil*.

4.97

Sale Price Ea. Pocket knife or compass.

Sold 111 Sporting Goods Oept

22.97

Sale Price Ea. English-style padded gun case. 46" scope model, 48" or 52" shotgun case.

17.97 %%wSSS3BSm

Sale Price. Single hunter gun case of durable molded plastic with 3 deluxe locking latches.

K mat Corporolion is not o sponsor or porlicipanl m this promotional entry contest See store (or detoiis

Stanley tools get the job done.

Our 3.48, Utility Knife.......2.48

Our 5.84, Pocket Sow 3.97

Our 7.84, Wonder Bar 5.84

Our 7.88, Surfoom File.....5.88

Our 8.43,50' Tope Rule----5.88

Our 7.94, Screwdriver Set . .5.94

Our 10.37,24" level.......7.37

Our 11.72,16-oz. Hammer . .7.88 Our 11.97,1x25' Tope Rule .8.44 Our 12.31, 26 Handsaw .. .8.88 Our 12.27, Mitre 8ox 8.94

ISA (4-6 612-20) PROG 1

V^Americas Fworite Store

1.97

Sale Price Ea. Canned ham**. Mb.* size.

Our 1.77, Mb.* Bacon, 1.17

Net wi, *umi( 2

1.27

Sale Price Bag. Variety of childrens candy in 1-

Ib* bag. Fun snack treat!

1.27

Sale Price. Popcorn in

choice of delicious flavors. 6-17-oz. netwt.

4.90

Sale Price Pr. Womens cotton corduroy casuals. Go-with-all beige.

AND

Our 1.47-1.28 Ea. Nylon panties. Sizes 5-10.'

Best Form Bros*, Eo., 2.66

VwwequonMiesicat

^ '^Reynolds I I Aluminum Sale Price Pkg. Keepers. 18"x25' foil*; 25 storage, 20 freezer bags.

Limit 2 roB* Sony, no rain chKkt

1.17

Sale Price Pkg. 1-ply paper napkins. 300, 12x13/4" napkins.

Mft may voiy Limil 2 pkgs

1.97

Our 1.07 Boll. 2-ply bulky acrylic yarn in

colors. 6-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Pkg. 36 Alka SeHzer tablets In choice of regular or flavored.

^ l-euMr s

-1.00 Bebote

Vour Net Cost

io. AiierRetxite

Edge shaving gel in

choice of lathering formulas. 7-oz. net wt.

Limit 2 Rebate limited to mfr.'sslioulatlons

YOUR CHOICE

Sale Price. 3-pack color print film. 110/24. ISO 200; 135/24, IS0100; or disc film

ISO 200. 45 total

16 (1 & 3-20) PROG 1

Sole Price Ea. Mr. Clean all-purpose cleaner. 28 fl. oz.

Um4l2

Sale Price Ea. Glory foam rug cleaner. 22-oz. net wt. K mart value price.

Unml 2

Step Saver cleans and shines floors in one step. 22-tl.-oz. bottle.

Rebate limited la mlt s stipulotian

1.47

Sale Price Ea. K mart oil filters in sizes to fit many U.S. and foreign cars.

Mtr moyvaiy

m J

v'f

t vV

W^a K

> y j% ^A GROUP OF ' FALL BLOI^ES,

y^;i|v

' ri

ii.

ilji-

WK':A--""x :#P6IKh'r

.< 197 J. C. Pnny Co., Inc.. NP8WK38 ^ s

o/o OFF ALL COORDINATES ON SALE

This fall, opt for the assured look sale $42 Orig. $70. Tweed blazer

of smart, related separates by f polyester/viscose.

Worthington? FOr misses' sizes. $27 Orig. $45. Matching skirt.

Sale $27 Orig. $45; Cable-knit Sale 19 20 Oria 3!32 Soft

sweater Of silK/nylonhvool.

Sale $21 Orig. $35. Matching skirt.

I :

ALL WARDROBE SALE

%TC)

% OFF LEATHER HANDBAGS

A. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Super-soft C. Sale 19.99 Reg. 29.99. Over-the-

bucket bag in smooth leather. shoulder bag in sport leather.

B. Sale 29.99 Orig. $50. Hobo bag D. Sale 19.99 Reg. 29.99. Sport

with croc embossed leather. satchel in textured leather.

2Q% TO SELECTED SHOES

Sale 19.99 your choice. Reg. $28 to $34; styles shown. Smart fashion finishes, from the top: the wedge and the woven skimmer by East Fifth; the moc croc skimmer, the Sutton Plaza scooped heel skimmer.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, October 3rd unless otherwise noted.

% OFF

Here, just a sample of the savings:

Sale 4.99 Orig.. $10. Lace-trim camisole of Antron II nylon. Sizes 32-38.

Sale 3.99 Orig. $8. Matching tap pants, S-L. Sale 7.99 Orig. $16. Full slip of Antron III nylon satin with lace bodice. Sizes 32-38.

ON ALL CONTEMPORARY DAYWEAR AND BRAS

% OFF FINE JEWELRY

13 All that glitters, shimmers or shines-youll find it at JCPenney! Weve a treasure-trove of pearls, 14K gold, diamonds and watches at savings that are sure to give you the urge to splurge!

'-T 'C'-

# #

.'wst.400/0 OFF

Shimmering luminescence. Our cultured and cultured fresh water pearls. Eye-catching in strands, or set in 14K gold as pendants and earrings. All at savings.50% OFF

Our 14K collectibles. Delightful charms and earrings. Plus chains in various lengths and styles. Get in on the gold rush, today, and save!25% OFF

Save on men's and womens better watches. Select from Pulsar,' Seikof Citizen and other time-honored names. Digital or analog, choose the

style thats right for you.

30% OFF

Diamonds! Brilliant and sparkling in bridal sets and cocktail rings. Earrings and mens rings, too. Set in 14K gold. 25% off ail 14K gold wedding bands. 40% off all stone pendants, earrings, 14K gold bangles.

Diamond sale includes only those items where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

Sale prices on pearls, watches, 14K gold wedding bands and diamonds effective through Saturday, October 10th.

Sale does not include those items designated as everyday values.

Available only at stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

Some jewelry enlarged to show detail.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

ON THE COVER:

SALE 19.99 ea.

Orig. $32 and $34; your choice, blouse or skirt. Worthington softly tailored classics to keep you a noticeable step ahead. In polyester/ cotton or polyester.

Petites tucked front blouse,

Orig. $34 Sale 19.99 Misses acrylic cardigan,

Orig. $40 Sale 23.99

Reg. $24. The ultimate in laid-back comfort. All-cotton cargo pants, garment washed for that easy-going, weathered look. Mens sizes.

D. Reg. 39.99. Box-quilted polyester/cotton down/feather vest with concealed drawstring, inside pocket. S-XL.

Sale 20.25 Reg. $27. All-cotton elastic-back canvas pants. Men's sizes.

25%

ALL WARDROBE SA

sr. JOHNS BAY* SALE

OA QFF Moves

/u \Ji knit top of Fbrtrel polyester/cotton.

Sale 20.25 Reg. $27. Big girls Palmetto cargo pants of laundered cotton canvas.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Big boys Saturdays washed cotton shirt, plaids or prints.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Big boys Cotier ramie/cotton pants.

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Little girls Handstands shirt of laundered polyester/cotton sheeting. Collect all her favorite colors.

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Little girls cargo-pocket pants of laundered cotton canvas in assorted solids.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13; each. Little boys Bon Homme oversized cotton top. Or cargo suspender pants of cotton canvas.

% OFF ALL SESAME STREEF

Our entire collection of Sesame Street playwear is on sale. Choose from a wide selection of sweater sets, corduroy sets, velour sets, fleece and jog sets; In acrylic, cotton/ polyester blends and other fabrics. For infants and toddlers.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.

SManw Stiwi la a tradMiiarti of tha CMMiwite Ttlwrislon Wortahoir>.

3.50-5.99 EVERY DAY

Smart Valuel 4.99 every day; 5/pkg. Girls combed cotton briefs, bikinis. 4-14. Smart Value! 4.99 every day; 6/pkg. Girls' cotton/nylon crew socks. S,M,L. Smart Value! 5.99 every day; 6/pkg. Boys cotton/nylon tube socks. S-XL. Smart Value! 3.50 every day; 3/pkg. Boys cotton/polyester briefs. XS-L.

OFF JEWEL TEX DRAPERIES SALE *21, 50x84" PAIR

I Reg. $30. Jewel Tex draperies of cotton/polyester/rayon. Lined with cotton/acrylic. Reg. Sale

75x84" .........$62 pr. 43.40

1100x84"...... ...$79 pr. 55.30

1125x84"......... .$99pr. 69.30

1100x84"

patio panel .$87 ea. 60.90

152x15" valance... $29 ea. 20.30 14x33" tiebacks .. .$12 pr. 8.40 Sale 9.60 Reg. $12; 60x84." Patrice

II polyester panel.

20% OFF REGULAR PRICES OF STOCK MINI BLINDS AND SHADES.SALE 7.99

I Reg. $10. Plush Dynasty

Supima bath towel of incredibly soft pima cotton. Fifteen fabulous colors. Reg. Sale

I Hand towel..........$7 4.99

Washcloth..........$3 1.99

Body sheet ..$20 16.99SALE *25

Reg. $32. Coordinating Dynasty shower curtain of Kodel polyester. Sale $29 Reg. $37. Double swag shower curtain.SALE 12.79

Reg. $16. Contour or oblong bath mats of DuPont Antron nylon.

Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Lid cover.*3 ID *15 OFF

Natural rattan bath accessories.

Reg. Sale

Hamper.............$55 44.99

Shelf...............$40 31.99

Wastebasket.........$15 11.99

Sunbeam Premier II

digital scale..........$60 44.99SALE 4.25

Reg. $5 ea. Ceramic tumbler, toothbrush holder, or soap dish.

Sale 10.20 Reg. $12. Swan towel holder.

Sale prices on towels and bath accessories effective through Sat.,

Oct. 10th. Sale prices on draperies, panels, window coverings effective through Sat., Oct. 17th.

2.99

EVERY DAY, TWIN SHEET SET

Choose crisp geometries or delightful flowers on smooth l^el polyester/cotton. Twin set includes 1 flat sheet, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase.

Other sizes, 19.99 to 29.99 every day.

"'f

fe , *r

BEDPILLOWS: CHOOSE SOFT, MEDIUM. OR FIRM

S'"

YOUR CHOICE SALE 6.99

I Reg. 9.99; standard. The JCPenney bedpillow of Astroplus polyester fill comes in your choice of soft, medium, or firm support. Cotton/polyester ticking. Reg. Sale

I Queen .............12.99 9.99

I King...............14.99 10.99

Sale prices on pillows effective through Sat., Oct. 10th.

EVERY EDGEWORTH* SPORTCOAT

DA/ Edgeworth oxford-weave sportcoat of

Celanese Fbrtrel polyester for mens 36-50.

16.99 every day. Edgeworth coordinating oxford weave slacks. Celanese Fbrtrel polyester, 30-46.

NOW *60

B. Levis gets down to business with an office-wise heather sportcoat. Polyester/nylon.

Sizes 36-48.

NOW 19.99 ^

Versatilitys the buzzword with Levis slacks. Play it sporty with a casual top, or put it to work with a jacket and tie. Polyester/nylon, for mens 29-42.

YDUR CHOICE 39.99

C. 39.99 every day. Austin Manor'* leather slip-ons in black or burgundy.

D. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50. Air Lights'* comfort oxfords with leather uppers.

E. Sale 39.99 Reg. $60.

Lightweight Air Lights'* with allleather uppers.

FALL SALE CATALOG

Find hundreds of fashions plus great new looks for your home in our new 87 Fall Sale Catalog. See it now at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.

THE JCPENNEY CATALOG

you re looKing smarter than ever at JCPenney,

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Store 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 5 not avaHabie at our store

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, September 30, 1987