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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, July 20,1988

Dukakis Awaits Nomination

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Michael Dukakis was poised tonight to accept the Democratic presidential nomination in a prime-time roll call of delegates energized by waves of ridicule directed at George Bush - and a certain, long-awaitM endorsement from Dukakis one remaining rival.

The suburbanite son of Greek immigrants was capping a 17-month quest for the nomination and the right to challenge Republican Bush in November.

Both Dukakis and Jesse Jackscm, survivors from a field of seven, will have their names entered in nomina

tion. Dukakis began the day with a commanding 2,763 delegates, compared to 1,161 for Jackson and had exercised his muscle by winning a brief and moderate platform.

Jackson, who captivated the convention with a forceful address Tuesday night, acknowledged the obvious this morning. Asked if he planned to endorse and work for the ticket, he said, Oh, yes I am. He said his role must be defined by Gov. Dukakis. Dukakis toured the Omni convention hall and planned a relatively quiet day awaiting his nomination. He telephoned Jackson and told him his spe^ had been terrific.

With Dukakis now knocking on the

door, Jackson said his mission was to pave the way for a black to win the White House.

My children and your children will get through those doors, and the White House is within reach, he told NBCs Bryant Gumbel, the Today shows black anchorman. I am pushing back barriers and removing ceilings off of dreams every day. I see it as my obligation, in a real sense now my mission.

Dukakis will claim his prize with an acceptance speech Thursday night following the conventions ratification of his choice of a Southern moderate. Sen. Lloyd Bent-sen of Texas, as running mate. Con

vention script said neither man would be in the hall Wednesday night, but no one ruled out an unexpected Dukakis appearance with Jackson.

Jackson had his night in the spotlight Tuesday, delivering a graceful swan song before a noisy and excited house. Citing dangerous overcrowding, police sealed all entrances to the Omni shortly before Jackson spoke, locking out about 1,000 delegates, guests and reporters.

Inside the hall, Jackson declared, We meet tonight at a crossroads, a point of decision. Shall we expand, be

(See DUKAKIS. A-16)

Local Airport Is Looking Northward For Runway To Take Bigger Planes

CELEBRATION Democrat Jesse Jackson shakes hands with supporters during a party at an Atlanta hotel following his address to the Democratic National Convention Tuesday night. Jackson will have his name submitted in nomination for president tonight, but has pledged his support to front-runner Michael Dukakis. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Bound on three sides by a highway, a river and a neighbOThocxl, the Pitt-Greenville Airport is planning to extend a runway north - toward N.C. 33to allow larger commercial aircraft to operate at full capacity in the hot summer months.

The airport authoritys 20-year master plan, created by the architectural firm LPA Group Inc., recommends extending Runway 19 within the next four years, lengthening the airstrip from 5,000 to 6,000 feet, with 500 feet of overrun areas.

The master plan do^ not project jet service at PGV, but shows that

^ounty Spring CAT Scores Slip Below '87 Averages

the 6,000-foot airstrip could accommodate jets.

There are a number of projects in the works at the airport, includini plans to install an Instrument La mg System (ELS), which uses radio signals to guide pilots to the runway in inclement weather.

The ILS will require the airport to acquire additional property north of the runway because wider clear zones will be needed. Clear zones are tapered, airport-owned areas leading to runways through which pilots make their approach; they must be free of buildings, trees, television antennae or other obstructions.

Two ILS suppliers are scheduled to submit bids for the project by Aug. 4 When the landing system is in lace, land arauisition becomes a priority. Tne Federal Aviation

Administration is expected to prc vide 90 percent of the funding to du thelanif.

iro-

The airport authority is negiotiating with landowners and the FAA is considering the funding request. The airport already owns enough land to extend the runway 1,000 feet; the additional property will provide the land necessary for the clear zone.

Development around Runway 19 the busiest airstrip and the only one for which extension is feasible is critical, according to the airports land-use plan, which was written by the citys planning department.

About 73 percent of the air traffic comes in on Runway 19, and any aicraft using the ILS will use it.

Three aircraft requiring up to 6,400 feet of runway when carrying a full

load in temperatures over 80 degrees Fahrenheit are already using PGV. But they cant carry me maximum number of passengers or luggage on hotter days when it takes more power to lift off.

The aircraft have enough runway for takeoffs and landings, but the FAA requires airports to provide enough room for airplanes aborting takeoffs to come to a safe stop.

Airport director Jim Turcotte said the aircrft operate safely now, but lei^thening the runway will make flying more convenient because airplanes could always transport a full load of passengers and luggage.

The land-use plan states there should be no future development in residential areas directly north of the

(See AIRPORT. A-3)

By CHERIE EVANS Rprif>i'tnr Staff Writer

i(cai O OVWl VO UIIU M V * j

ower than those of the regional, state and national norm averages.

Pitt County school administrators say they are not sure why.

Results of the California Achievement Test, taken by county third through eighth graders in March and April, show that this years scores cranged very little or dropped from the 1987 scores. The stucients were

tested in reading, language and mathematics.

Also, most of the 1988 countywide scores fall below the regional, state and national norm scores in grades three, six and eight for the reading and language categories.

In the mathematics category, third graders tested above the regional score and national norm average, but their marks are lower than ttie state scores.

Sixth graders matched the national norm average, while eighth graders faired better than the national norm average in the total mathematics

catego^. But, both grades fell below the regional and state scores.

This, of course, is a concern, Rod Whitley, the school ^stems coordinator for testing, said Tuesday afternoon in a telephone interview.

Weve not been able to pinpoint the definite reason for the lower scores, he said. In some areas, we have been below the state in the past, but not this low.

The adoption of a new mathematics textbook for 1987-88 may provide some justification for the lower mathematics scores,

(See CAT. A-3)

Pilot Balks At Fuel Rules

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has issued a $50 citation against a Greenville man for improperly fueling aircraft, and it is prq;>ared to seek a court order to stop the practice.

Authority members also questioned the safety of parachute jumps by the same man, Minting out that the violate any

gerous.

City Attorney Mac McCarley told the authoritv at its monthly meeting Tuesday that there have been numerous reports of improper fueling by Lonnie Wilier of 113 Osceola Dr. in Greenville.

WiUer claims his method of fueling is within Federal Aviation Ad-

iumps do not violate any relations, but adding that they could be

ministration rules, and they supersede local airport r^ations.

Wilier has reportedly been fueling his aircraft manually with hand-held cans, a practice which violate airport rules. Pouring fuel into the aircraft by hand could cause a fire or explosion, say airport officials, and other pilots are concerned that Wilier is endangering their aircraft.

Its simply too dangerous, McCarley said.

The pilot who reported the alleged violation on Friday is the first to agree to serve as a witness to Willers actions. McCarley said.

The authority unanimously approved a motion to cite Wilier, and McCarley sent a prep^ letter signed by authority chairman Jack Duffus to Wilter on Tuesday. It was to

be delivered by a Greenville police officer.

If WUler does not pay the fine within 72 hours, the autnmiy can file a claim in civil court to collect the $50.

If Wilier refuses to pay, McCarley recommended that the board wait two to three weeks to see if Wilier continued to violate fueling regulations. If so; McCarlev said, the authoritv can file a civu court claim and seek a district court injunction. The injunction could (Htler Wilier not to violate the rule. Refusing to obey it would constitute contempt of court.

In a telephone interview Tuesday,

(See AIRPORT. A-16)

AIRPORT PLAN - This chart shows the layout of the Pitt-Greenville Airport and surrounding roadways. The

airport is planning to add 1,000 feet to Runway 19 and purchase land north of the runway.

The

Weather

Accu-Woalhor forecast for Thursday

FoMCMt^

Partly clou^ witti slight chssce of thunderstonm through Thursday. Low tonight In mIdTlb. Light southirest wind. High Thtnvday to low90i.

Looking Ahoad

Partly deutly wRb rntmn showeii rrtdgy thidi# dually, Hightoear90 Lowstolow7i.

PCMH Projects Higher Costs

bttkhfoy

A2-LoC8lnews A4-E(Rtorials A-6-State oeivs A-W-OWtiiartes B-i -7-

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County MemcKrial Hospital Board of Trustees will submit to the Pitt County Commissioners a $180 million hospital budget - 10.7 percent greater than that of last year.

9ved trust-ap-

' the county commissiMiers, it proiects gross revenues of approx-imatdy $180 milUon and operating expenses of $137 million. In addition to needing commissioners approval, the budget must also be presented to Blue Cross-Blue l^ield which provides much of the third-party coverage for the hospital and whicn

has to approve rates set by the hospital.

Preparers of the budget said room rates are expected to ne 9 percent higher an average increase ranging from $10 for 428 of the hospitafs 612 beds and bassinets to $100 for four ^itsbe(te.

They said the rate increase is heavily weighted in ancillary revenues income from services provided patients while they are in tne hospital.

The current years estimated revenues are $152 million; operating expenses, $121 million

The projected $16 million 13 per cent aaditional expense is be composed of the following:

volume increases and new services. These costs will be covered by the revenues generated by the increase in services, the board was told. Inflation at 6.3 percent $7.6 million, said to be attributable to high salary costs required for nursing and other healtn professionals, escalating malpractice insurance and the increased cost of technologically advanced equipment. Additional coats ot $2.7 million not directly associated with inflation such as funding to increase the hospitals malpractice reserves, funding the cost of additional utility and

About $5.7 milUon associated with ding

depreciation expense associated with is said to increasing the hospital's square footage 20 percent in 1989, ami funding additional salary expense

salary expense

associated with a smaller employee vacancy rale than was experienced in 1968.

The increase in gross revenues of $28 million is expected to be composed of three components: an increase in volume and intensity of services provided - $8.3 million; new services - $3.4 million, and rate increases$16.3 million.

A $3.5 million decrease in revenue from Medicare is expected, the result of recent federal government cuts in th^rogram.

The hospital finance department has a goaf of a 5 percent operating margin for the new fiscal year. Based on income and expenses so far, its

(See HOSPITAL, A-2)

In The Area

Arrested

Jerome Pitt, 28, of Farmville was arrested by Greenville police Mon-on breaking and entering and damage to personal property charges.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Pitt was charged in connection with a break-in at 1500C W. Fourth St. on June 19 where a quantity of clothes and a couch were cut up.

Kidnapping

Greenville police Tuesday arrested William Raymond Smith, 23, of Blands Trailer Park on kidnapping charges.

Detective S.B. Pass said Smith was charged in connection with the kid-

Man Dies Of Heat

The death of Greenville resident Charlie Jones has been attributed to heat stroke, regional medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris said this morning.

Harris said the body of Jones, 67, was found in the hallway of his home at 2103 Pendleton Dr: by a social worker who checked on him when he did not show up for an appointment.

Harris said Jones died last Thursday or Friday.

Jones suffered a stroke about three years ago, Harris said, but an autopsy showed that the death was heat-related.

The house had no air conditioning or fans, he said, adding that the man had his refrigerator door propped open, apparently attempting to provide some relief from the heat.

Harris said this is the first Pitt County death his office has attributed to the heat this year, but the fourth in eastern North Carolina in the past week. The other three were in Carteret, Hertford and Bertie counties.

napping of a woman from a lot at the intersection of lOtfi Street and Greenville Boulevard Sunday evening.

At a first appearance hearing in District Court this morning, bond for Smith was set at $50,000 and a probable cause hearing was schedule for Aug. 5 in District Court.

Smith is charged with holding a knife on Cynthia Taylor of Route 1, Stokes, and forcing her to drive across the Tar River about 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Investigators said the woman pulled off the highway onto a dirt road and as she approached a hole in the road she hit the brakes, opened the van door and jumped out and ran. She then stopped another motorist and asked for help.

La Leche To Meet

The La Leche League support group for breastfeeding women meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to discuss Babys Arrival: Adjusting to Life with a New Baby.

Besides providing nursing mother support, the lea^e lends books on childbirth, nutrition, parenting and breastfeeding. For information and location of the meeting, contact Kathleen King at 746^728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Police Issue Permit

Greenville Police have issued a solicitation permit to Safe Wheels of Pitt Greenville to solicit throughout the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Aug. 6 to raise money for a park fence for biking and skating.

Three Attend Event

Two students and one adviser from J.H. Rose High School are attending the 29th annual Summer Leadership Workshop, sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Student Councils. The week-long event is at Mars Hill College, northwest of Asheville.

They are Don Thompson, Student

Zoning Board Approves Proposed Housing Plat For Medical District

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer

Although more than a dozen were on hand to oppose it, the Greenville Planning and Zoning Conimis-sion voted unanimously Tuesday to approve a propped public housing plat to be located in the Medical District.

At its regular monthly meeting at City Hall, commissioners approved the preliminary plat of Phase I of the Greenville Housing Authority, to be constructed off SR 1204, east of the the Rountree and ^Westhills townhomes.

The approved plat involves 32 apartment units in five separate buildings situated on 4.52 acres currently zoned MD-5 (medical district residential). The buildings will be located along one street which will end in a cul-de-sac.

Several residents of nearby residential complexes spoke in opposition to allowing the housing authority plat to be located at its intended site, arguing the housing project is not conducive to appropriate Medical District planning.

I think it sets us on tfie unfortunate trend of many major medical centers in that they are surrounded by projects, said Charles Lane, a resident of Roundtree Woods.

As most of you will look at m(t of these centers across the country, this is what you find when you approach them. I dont think its conducive to the area as its been established now,

of projects that have professional people associated with me hospital. We think it would detract from people wanting to live in proximity tithe hospital where they work, he said.

Jesse Scott of Westhills Townhomes said he owns one townhome in the area and that he was speaking in opposition to the plat in order to protect his investment.

I do not feel a project run by the City of Greenville Housing Authority is going to add anything to the value of the townhome I live in now or to the neighborhood in general, Scott said. '

Another nearby resident, Billy Smith of Rountree, expressed a variety of concerns regarding the project, including additional traffic, the possible addition of public transportation to the area, and the potential of trespassing children living in the project who might climb over fences to get into nearby swimming pools and tennis courts.

According to City Attorney Mac McCarley, plat approval by the commisison is the process to determine development standards and is not an appropriate place to object to the location of the project.

McCarley told the commission that in considering the plat for approval, You need to be looking at the technical requirements for subdivision plat approval. Most of those are relatively straightforward and objective criteria, regarding such things as layout, lot size, and density.

Based on the standards that we have, I find that we dont have any chmce but to recommend approval of this, said commission member Ruth Leggett before the unanimous 5-0 vote.

Meanwhile, the board voted 4-1 against recommending approval of a request by the East Group Inc. to amend Section 32-47 of the Zoning Ordinance in order to increase the maximum height-limit for structures from 35 to 80 feet in the MD-6 (medical district commercial) zoning district. James Galloway cast the sole dissenting vote.

A representative of the East Group told the commission of company intentions to construct a several-floored building adjacent to the BB&T building near Memorial Drive and Stantonsburg Road.

Commission Chairman Wallace Wooles said since current height restrictions favor a tiered pattern, ^ with the tallest buildings to be located in the center of tlie Medical District, to consider the MD-6 request separately from the other districts would be violating the premise of the park. He said it seems more appropriate to discuss height-related zoning of all medical districts together at one time.

Im relunctant to act on one now and the other five later... It seems to act independently of reviewing them all would be detrimental to that plan,Wooles said.

In other matters, the commission

unanimously approved recommendation of a request by Nancy Brown Harris to rezone a .48-acre tract located at the northwest comer of 10th and Washington Streets from lU (unoffensive industry) to CDF (downtown conunercial fringe), and denied recommendation by a 4-1 vote, a request by James D. Mellon, Jr. to rezone a 3.26-acre tract located at the southwest comer of SR 1725 and SR 1708 from RA-20 (residential a^cultural) to CH (highway corner cial). James Galloway cast the sole vote to recommend approval d the matter.

Meanwhile, the board recom-; mended that City Council approve several properties for Histonc Properties Designation.

Included are the Hassell-James (Owens) Building and Grounds, 105 and 107 W. Third Street; the York; Memorial Church and grounds, 600 Albermarle Ave.; the Third Street School and grounds, 600-700 W. Third Street; the Patrick-Arthur House; the southwest comer of 14th Street and Carles Boulevard; the J<mes-^ Lee House and grounds, 805 Evans St., and the E.B. Ficklen House and grounds, 508 W. Fifth St.

A request by Bernice C. Branch to rezone a 8.1-acre tract located east of Memorial Drive, west of Legioii Str^t, and being the Four Square Christian Church property from O&I (office and institutional) to CH was withdrawn from consideration Tuesday and postponed until August.

Stations Broadcast Weather Information

Weather - good or bad is the only topic on a nationwide network of 374 goverment radio stations broadcasting local conditions 24 hours a day.

The National Weather Services National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Weather Radio is a reliable source of information for quickly changing weather conditions of summer.

NOAA Weather Radio could save your life during severe summer weather, particularly if you are a camper, beachgoer, or outdoor-sport lover, said E.W. Friday, director of the National Weather Service.

Weather service broadcasts are within the listening range of 90 rcent of the U.S. population. Mitine forecasts are interrupted durinjg severe weather with local warnings and advisories.

Some NOAA Weather Radio

receivers, equipped with an alarm feature, can silently monitor weather broadcasts but sound off when the weather office transmits a special signal preceding a storm bulletin.

NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts are transmitted on different high-band FM fr^uencies for the fo lowing areas in eastern North Carolina: New Bern, 164.400; Cape Hatteras and Wilmington, 162.550; Tarboro and Fort Bragg, 162.475 megahertz. These frequencies are much higher than (he 108 megahertz range for regular FM radio.

These broadcasts also can be picked up on low power AM car radio frequencies at rest stops amd tourist centers along federal highways in many states. Weatherband receivers are currently operating at 508 stops in 35 states, with more planned.

Government Association president; AUyson Maloney, SGA vice president, and Barbara Mallory, vice principal at J.H. Rose High School.

Children's Films Set

The Childrens Library at Sheppard Memorial Library is presenting an hour of childrens films at 3:30 p.m. each Thursday. They are free and open to children of all ages.

For more information on this and other free programs of the public library, visit Sheppard Memorial Library at 530 Evans St. or call 830-4581.

Dunn To Speak

The Rev. Clyde Dunn, pastor of Farmville United Methodist Church from 1976-1981, will preach there at 11 a.m.Sunday.

Dunn is associate director of the Council on Ministries of the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church in Raleigh. He served as a United Methodist missionary to Southeast Asia from 1959-1972.

Billy Carraway, the churchs lay leader, wUl preside Sunday.

Anniversary Set

TTie Home Mission of Zion (Jhapel Free Will Baptist Church, 6th and Venter Streets, Ayden, will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Wilson Trio Draws Sentences

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Three Wilson men facing charges in several eastern North Carolina counties were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 52 to 75 years Tuesday after pleading guilty to the kidnapping of a Beaufort County woman and her son and conspiring to rob the bank where the woman worked.

Frederick Bellamy, 28, Lamont Brewington, 31, and Terry Lee Hamilton, 26, entered the pleas in

Beauf(M*t County Superior Court as part of an arrangement with District Attorney Mitchell Norton. A third kidnapping charge and a charge against each man of conspiring to commit kidnapping were dropped.

Bellamys total sentence was 52 years, Hamilton received 63 years and Brewington got 75 years.

The charges stemmed from the abduction March 9 of Darleen Smith and her two young sons in Pantego,

where Mrs. Smith'is the manager of Southern Bank.

The men were arrested in Wilson in May on unrelated charges from other counties, including a bank robbery in Pikeville and robberies at restaurants in Smithfield, Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro and Raleigh. Once in custody, the men confessed to the kidnapping.

Carolina aatl mall giaanyilla

25% to 50% off

FASHION SHOE

CLEARANCE

Hospital Expects Higher Costs

(Continued from A-l) expected that this same goal, held this year, will not be met. Having the 5 percent operating margin is important for the coming budget year, since 1989 operating resulte are expected to be highly scrutinized by bond rating agencies and other parties associateifwith the proposed 1990 tax-exempt revenue bonds that will be needed if expansion of the hospital now being sought is carried out.

Budget preparers said that costs of service to patients will continue to be in line with comparable providers in this state.

In other action, the board approved:

Capital budget requests of $308,033. Th^ include televisions for patient rooms at $31,500; improvements to roadways and parking lot at $47,700; DMS 350 conversion for plant operations at $100,000; a central communication center for the emergency department at $80,500; $13,646 for copiers for fiscal affairs; $8,587 for exchange carte for central distribution; and $26,100 for a four-channel telemetry system for cardiac rehabilitation. So far, $5,769,455 of the hospitals approval capital budget of $8,115,820 nas been spent. The spending of $74,987 in consulting fees for preparation of an SOd-page certificate of need document. The CoN is being submitted to the state agency which will allow or disallow the expansion of facilities the hospital is proposing within the next four years. A nearing on the proposed expansion is set for Aug. 11 at 1 ;30 p.m. Exploration of adding another cardiac catherization lab to the hospital. A contract for auditing the nospi-tal s books with Ernest and Whinney accounting firm. The cost will not exceed $62,250. This is up five perecent

from theprevious year. and the Martin General Hospital

The addition of Martin Luther planning committee to be held Aug. 1

Kings birthday as a holiday for hospital employee. This brings the

number of paid holiclays for hospital workers to nine.

The installation of a mobile phone in the neonatal intensive care transport vehicle of the hospital. The neonatal vehicle ordered months ago is in Greenville and is expected to be put into service soon, patient transportation committee chairman Charles Joyner reported.

The sale of a nurse call unite no longer used here to Wake Medical Center for $1,320. A public auction of surplus hospital equipment is planned for October.

Kathy Barger, vice president for financial services, reported that the hospital experienced its first OMrating loss of the year in June. She said it was not surprising because funds from the school of medicine for indigent care and other d^uctions are depleted and Medicaid days for the fiscal year kre capped. However, year-to-^te excess of revenues over expenses continues to be strong at $6.5 million, she said.

Hospital Senior Vice President Dave McRae reported that more patients scheduledf for elective surgery are being bumped forward to new dates than ever before. This is indication of how busy the hospital is, he said.

Kenneth Dews and Reid Hooper, both former chairmen of the trustee board, were welcomed as honorary members of the board. Botti were voted onto the board at last months meeting and this was their first attendance in their new roles.

Trustees were informed of a joint meltiiui be||ween the Pitt Memorial

at 6:30 p.m. Martin Cixmty has expressed concern that PCMHs expansion plans will adversely affect its services.

The Human Organ Tranplant Committee reported that an inspec-ti(m of the hospital and medical schools transplant program may be done soon by UNOS, a federally mandated agency that may be seeking to consolidate transplant pro-

Sams so there will be fewer vying r donor organs in the country. The team will be here some time in July. PCJMH does 30-40 kidney transplants a year and has done some heart and some pancreas transplants. Research is being done here for liver transplants, but so far, none have been done on humans.

The Daily Reflector

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Median Percentiles for Math

Grade 3 Grade 6 Grade 8 I Pitt County Region 1 B State Average E3 National Norm

Median Percentiles for Reading

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i S i S ' i S

^ 51 M

M M i!

Grade 3 Grade 6 Grade 8 I Pitt County B Region 1 B State Average B National Norm

Median Percentiles for Language

I-

40 4

20 4

O-K

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i B I B

IBIB

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Grade 3

Grade 6

Grade 8

Pitt County B Region 1 B State Average National Norm

CAT Scores Slip

(Continued from A-l)

Whitley said. The new books may have tau^t some concepts later in the year than the previous books.

New textbodts were not bought for the reading and language classes for 1967-88, he said.

Whitley said there are other factors that may have contributed to the lower scores, but none are conclusive.

The third, sixth and eight grade scores are part of the state Annual Testify Pro^am, and they provide a baseline for evaluating process in the North Carolina Basic Education Plan. They are compared with regional, state and national norm scores.

Grades four, five and seven are part of the Pitt County Testing Program and may be compared with county scores of previous years and the national norm average.

Comparison of grades four, five and seven with the natiimal norm average show that county scores hover around the national norm average of 50.

In tte reading categoiv, fourth and Fifth graders matched or scor^ above the national norm of 50 at 50 and 51, res^tively. Seventh graders sc(ed below the national norm average at 46.

Fiftn and seventh graders scored above the national norm average at 54 and 52, respectively, in the language category. But, fourth graders

Suspended

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Orlando 'Tom Tarsitano, a Charlotte police officer who faces burglary and larceny charges in New Hampshire, was suspended without pav Tuesday from his $21,500 a year |ob and was recommended for dismissal to the Civil Service Board.

Assistant Police Chief D.R. Stone said the actifui was taken because Tarsitano violated police rules of conduct. Stone declined to be specific.

Airport To Push Runway Toward North

(Continued from A-l)

runway, where nearly 300 lots have been plotted in North River Estates, Greenville Terrace and Oak Grove Estates.

The most pressing concern is the prospect of North River Estates ex-panmng west. Over 60 lots approved in 1974 have not yet been developed, but the neighborhood is already adjacent to the clear zone.

Undeveloped land between N.C. 33 and Greenville Boulevard Northwest is also a concern, and the land-use plan states that much of the land will eventually be purchased by the airport authority. N.C. 33 will be approximately 1,000 feet from the runway after the extension is completed. While the runway extension will ! some conHict, the plan states that it is extremely important economically for the region to accommodate the highest possible level of a,ir-carrier service.

Extending the approach to Runway 25 is not feasible because it is too close to the intersection of N.C. 33 and U.S. 13, according to tlie land-use plan, and because the state corrections facility is less than 500 feet from the runway.

The approach to Runway 25 is primarily over industrial and commercial land, which are considered to be compatible with aircraft activity. Non-compatible activities such as churches should not be built in the area in the future, the land-use plan says.

At one time, Runway 32 extended to within 100 feet of U.S. 13, but it has been cut 2,300 feet so that the total runway length is now 2,700 feet. This shortened runway will accommodate small general aviation aircraft only.

The land-use plan recommends that Runway 32 continue to serve

small general aviation aircraft, and states the development in the approach area will not conflict with aircraft activity.

Noise from approaching airplanes could be a problem around the residential nei^borhood along Moore Street. Airplanes fly at a minimum of 130 feet above ground over the houses, but the land-use plan states that there should not be a critical noise problem; air traffic is expected tobeh^t.

The approach to Runway 1 brings aircraft from the south over a residential area bound by Fairkx Avenue, White Street, North Street and West Sixth Street at least 189 feet aboveground.

Planes flying straight into Runway 1 approach the airstrip one mile east of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and at least 309 feet above ground at that st^e of the landing.

The runway has Wn used regularly without much complaint from residents, according to the land-use plan, but any adjustments to flight patterns would affect either neighborhood areas or the hospital.

The approach to Runway 7 covers clear land, the Tar River and wooded swampland, and the only potential

conflict w(Hild be increas^ devel- ........

opment along N.C. 43, where aircraft will happen fly at least 390 feet above the The land highway.

The river makes runway extension impractical, but it also buffers the aii^rt from undesirable development.

The most pressing need is restric-tir^ intensive development in the area of Harris Mill Run, according to the land-use plan.

Homes in the Hillsdale residential neighborhood are 600 feet from Runway 14. Hillsdale is an area of moderate to depressed housing built about 30 years ago, according to the

land-use plan, and has tended to expand north and east, with some development along SR1420.

Private homes so close to a runway would usually be considered a conflict, but most Hillsadale homes have been there for many years and residents have had few complaints with the airport. Small general aviation aircraft use the airstrip and traffic is light.

Low-density housing dominates the area between Runways 14 and 19, but zoning classifications also allow mobile homes, churches, medical facilities, lodge buildings and schools to locate in the area with special-use permits. All of these are incompatible with aircraft activity and should be discouraged, the land-use plan says.

Airport officials emphasize that the master plan is maae up of recommendations for growth. Turcotte also said the runway extension is a project needed to accommodate aircraft already using the airport, not a project to lure jets to Greenville.

If the facilities are adequate and the market strong enough, air carriers could choose to begin jet service at PGV, according to the master plan, but aiport officials say they nave no way of knowing when or if it will happen.

The land-use plan shows that six jets a day could be using PGV by the year 2006, and because the possibility exists, the airport should prepare for it.

If needs are underestimated and land is not develop^ correctly, the plan points out, it will be difficult or impossible to change the process.

The most drastic change jet service would bring to Greenville is additional noise.

Now, a noise level of 65 LDN occurs within the area immediately surrounding the runway. Industrial, commercial or agriculutural activities are compatible with a noise level of 65 LDN, but most other activities are not compatible and should be avoided, according to the master plan.

Currently, only the runway area is subjected to unacceptable noise levels, but the jet service scenario described in the master plan would expand the unacceptable zone and cover a vast amount of land zoned for residential use.

With jet service, a noise level of 65 LDN would extend past Greenville Boulevard Northwest to the north and beyond the Tar River to the south. To the west and east, the zone would not stretch outside the airports boundaries.

Land in the high-noise area to the north includes a shopping center and several plots zoned for residential and a^picultural and one plot zoned for office and industrial use.

The area to the south of the airport includes the river, a floodway, land zoned for commercial activity and for residential and agriculiural activity.

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scored below the average at 49.

Fourth, fifth and seventh graders scored above the national norm average of 50 at 55,58 and 53, respectively.

Tie schools and administration are working and tr^ to pinpoint where new strategies need to implemented as a result of the scores, Whitley said.

Each school will evaluate the results of its students and try to pinpoint teaching methods in currculums that have been successful and those that have not, he said. Also, the administrative staff will look at the system as a whole to determine reas(His for the lower scores.

This year was the first year that grades kind^arten through second grade were not included in the CAT testing, Whitley said. The Legislature decided testing norm reference testing is not appropriate for the those grades.

The city of Greenville and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority will conduct neighborhood meeting early next month to explain the airport s land-use plan and why it was written.

At the authoritys monthly meeting Tuesday, airport director Jim Turcotte said as many as four meetings may be held, and the tentative sites are Wellcome Middle School, Eppes Recreation Center, Greenville City Council chambers and St. Gabriels Church.

The meetings are not public hear

ings, but opportunities for residents to learn more about the land-use plan, written by the citys planning department.

Our job is to allay fears in some of

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The most controversial project discussed in the land-use plan is extending the a runway north toward N.C. 33, Duffus said, and residents need to know that the extension will not interfere with neighborhoods already in existence. But the authority is concerned about future growth in

Thefts Investigated

Investigators said seven thefts, including two vehicles, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer C.M. Credle said a 1986 Isuzu truck was taken from the Greenville Motel on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:11 a.m., while Officer T.L. Forrest said a 1986 Chevrolet was taken from (Quality Used Cars at 3006 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:51 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a $700 air conditioner, two picnic hams and two packages of sausage were taken from the Bonners Lane Day Care (Center in a break-in reported at 3:07 a.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said

a radio-tape player was taken from a vehicle parked at 1903 White Hollow Drive in an incident reported at 6:06 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a bicycle valued at $450 was taken from 313 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 1 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said an amplifier was taken from a car parked at 234 W. Dudley St. in an incident reported at 5:^ p.m.

According to Officer Alexander Batts, a radar detector and 10 cassette tapes were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an mcident reported at 9:12 p.m.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co PubHsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Big Step

Iran-lrag Cease-Fire Welcome

Whenever an eight-year war ends and the killing stops all the world can rejoice.

It is possible that there might be an end in sight for the Iran-Iraq war which has dragged on and endangered the peace of the Persian Gulf area for almost eight years.

Iran has announced that it accepts a United Nations resolution which calls for a cease-fire in the war. Just this weekend Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had called for Iran to accept an honorable peace. The events give hope at last that the hostilities will end in the Middle East.

The need for such an agreement was underscored Tuesday when fighting again erupted between the two nations. Iraqi planes attacked an Iranian industry site, fueling hostilities in the volatile area.

Nowhere on the globe is it more essential to work for peace. Seldom in history has a cease-fire carried more significance, not only for the two warring nations involved, but for others who must bear the burden of the Iran-lrag hostilities.

It is estimated that one million deaths have occurred in the war. It has also endangered other nations in the Persian Gulf and threatened shipping lanes of the area. The situation has directly affected the United States which has its navy patrolling the Persian Gulf, occasionally engaging in combat with Iranian vessels. Most recently it led to the shooting down of an Iranian civilian aircraft.

Thus it is easy to see that ending the war will be to everyones advantage. There will be less tensions in the area, shipping can resume more normal times and the United States can withdraw its forces. Since we are carrying a heavy burden in protecting the shipping lanes of the Persian Gulf and thus insuring the world supply of oil an end to the Iran-Iraq war can reduce tensions for the United States. Most important, however, is that people will cease dying in a futile and senseless war which has led to nowhere.

The wars end is still not a fact but certainly the Iranians have taken a highly significant step towards ending it.

Shift In Focus

Not Bedfellows But Partners

The United States and the Soviet Union are not exactly close military allies, but the relationship is changing.

Consider a visit to Camp Lejeune by top Soviet military leaders.

Soviet Marshal Sergei Fedorovich Akhromeyev and other Soviet military leaders saw many aspects of the American military, including a Harrier jet demonstration. That type of exchange was unheard of just years ago. It is a phenomenon that signals a shift from adversary to careful sharing.

On their United States tour the Soviet military leaders also visited the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt, observed battle tanks at Fort Hood, Texas and saw the new B-IB bomber in South Dakota.

The visit wasnt designed to give away military secrets to the Soviets but rather to show them the extent of U.S. defense establishments. It was significant : because it focused on cooperation, not competition.

The U.S. maintains a large defense system for a number of reason, but certainly a primary one is because the Soviets maintain a military establish-^ ment at least equal to ours. There can be no reduction in the huge amount of resources each nation pours into the military until the two understand each others military position. Visits like the recent one facilitate this type of comprehension.

American servicemen said the visiting Soviets asked the kind of questions that would be expected of any military leaders. At one point it was suggested that perhaps joint maneuvers could be carried out between U.S. and Soviet troops. There was no commitment, however.

The Soviet visit wasnt all business. There was a trip to Williamsburg, Va., the Alamo and a rodeo and barbecue in Oklahoma.

At the height of the Cold War such a visit by Soviet military leaders would not have been considered. Things are changing and both nations now recognize that a continued arms race will eventually bankrupt both. This visit is but one of a number of events which is increasing understanding between the United States and the Soviet Union. It is an initiative the nation must continue. )

iRSrtiiew

Ellen Goodman

Welcome, Women, To The Inside

ATLANTA - The London Suite is beginning to look a little worse for wear. Maybe its the tired platter of hotel Danish. Maybe its the stacks of papers. Maybe its the staffers who are already suffering from Georgia wilt.

But room 2449 is the inner sanctum of the Dukakis operation. Its the room that belongs to Susan Estrich, campaign manager and resident symbol of womans place at the 1988 convention: inside.

Call this the post-feminist convention if you will. Women are no special-interest group in Atlanta. Nor are they outsiders agitating for a place at the table. They are, simply, players. As Estrich puts it: In the past we were reachi^ for symbolic inclusion. Now women are included. Were there.

Estrich is the prime example, but not the only one. When the Dukakis forces met with Jackson forces, Jesses negotiators included Maxine Waters and Ann Lewis. When the Democrats chose a keynote speaker, it was Ann Richards, the Texas treasurer who remembers back when women had to fight just to be in tts convention hall.

For the first time, the manager of the convention is a woman and, more important, for the first time there are too many high-ranking female operatives to list. As Ann Richards says, Maybe women have reached the point we wanted all along - not to be treal

Estrich, at 34, the most powerful woman in Atlanta this week, got there through a route familiar to many women of her age. I came along, she says, when doors were beginning to o^n or could be pushed open.

One of the doors that pushed open was at Harvard Law School, where Estrich became one of the first women to get tenure, where she teaches sex discrimination as well as criminal law and where she wrote a

infa^ated into the Dukakis campaign the way they are integrated into the Dukakis administration in Massachusetts and the way they are increasingly integrated into many professions.

Mike has worked with women througl^t his life, says Estrich. Hes listened to them, agreed with them, disagreed with them. Theyve been part of the circle. Its not something we have to stop and count.

But the post-feminist convention is

'Call this the posUfeminist convention if you will. Women are no special-interest group in Atlanta. Nor are they outsiders agitating for a place at the table. They are, simply, players.'

book on rape law that didnt shy away from aescribing her own experiences as a victim.

The other door led to politics. She went to work for the Kennedy campaign in 1960 at just the ript moment, wl^n a few of the men began to finally realize they better look for women. There was an awakened sense that there should be women in the meeting, she says knowingly, even if it took a minute to figure out who those women should be.

long

ited like a two-headed cow.

may lack the emotional high of the Ferraro nomination. But women are

marked by more than the arrival of women into political life. As they have come inside, so have their issues come inside and at the same time been transformed.

The Womens Issues that occupied so much energy in the past, the debates about abortion and equal' rights that sparked rallies, are no longer flash points of argument. On Democratic turf, they have been settled. Even the meetings of the womens caucus and pro-choice lobbies are tame celebrations compared to other years. Indeed as the power and profile of women in party politics rises, the power and profile of traditional feminist groups fades.

Democratic issues just arent segregated by sex any longer. As Estrich describes it, There is no element of the agenda separated out as the womens piece. No longer special, these interests have been recast as family concerns, as economic issues. The question now is how we can reach out broadly to women in terms of education, health care, child care, jobs.

What difference does it make to have wonien in the inner circles of campaigns and conventions? Voters dont pay attention to how many women there are in the room, says the woman with a room at tte t(^ of this campaign. Bush has a problem with women because the average voter thinks he doesnt have a clue what their lives are like. But if Dukakis does understand, Estrich adds, it is in part because of the women around him.

Madeleine Kunin, the Swiss-born governor of Vermont, uses the metaphor of her own immigrant experience to explain the journey of political women. Like foreigners, women have had to gain admission, learn a new language, win acceptance. Its by no means complete. But, she says: Look arouna you. Were no longer on the outside with our noses prised against the glass.

-George Will

For Jackson, High Noon Has Passed

ATLANTA - Just before high noon on Monday, Jesse Jacksons political career probably passed its apogee and Michael Dukakis career may nave accelerated toward its peak, the presidency. If Dukakis reaches it, he will have reasons and opportunities for causing the dilution of Jacksons political force.

Dukakis arrived here with George Bush on his mind only to find Jackson recumbent on the couch Jackson had made of the convention. Jackson had turned the convention into an instrument for his psychotherapy.

Most political disputes concern programs and policies, and seasoned politicans can split their differences. But Jackson practices politics as autobiography. His aspirations are intensely personal: status, acceptance, respect. He has teetered on the edge of turning megalomania into a political philosophy and he made the assuaging of his status anxieties the conventions frsttask.

He claimed the right to do this because he ran so strongly last spring. But in fact, he was decisively defeated, a distant second. He won fewer primaries and got fewer votes than Ronald Reagan got when challenging President Ford in 1976, than Ted Kennedy got against President Carter in 1980, than Gary Hart got against Walter Mndale in 1964.

Jackson has had it two ways for too long. He complains that the media treat him as a black candidate. Yet he insists that his achievements not be weighed on the same scale that measures the achievements of white candidates.

Reforms and technology have reduced conventions fromMberate bodies to ratifying bodies and then to television studios. Now there has developed a perversely inverse relationship between conventions and journalism. As conventions have become less newsworthy, the news-gathering army enveloping

them has expanded. So 13,500 restless journalists and Jackson found one another, and the convention, which is supposed to serve the apotheosis of ttie nominee, was briefly hijacked by Jackson.

Negotiations between Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford concerning a kind of co-presidency for Ford as Reagans running mate nearly took Reagans 1980 convention away from him. Dukakis did not make the same mistake.

Jacksons overreaching gave Dukakis an opportunity to act presidential and he seized it, giving Jackson nothing but rhetoric as he cut Jackson, the w(Mild-be co-<^uarterback, down to the subservient role of blocking back.

Jackson tned to turn Atlanta into Dodge City, meeting Dukakis in a showdown. But Dukakis knew Jackson had no ammunition. To negotiate, you must be able to deny the other guy something he needs. But Jacmn has no career outside the Democratic Party, so he has no choice but to work for a Dukakis victory.

However, he must feel at best ambivalent about that prospect. What does an anti-establishment campaigner, who describes his campaign as endless, do if he has helped install a new establishment?

Jacksons 1968 campaign has achieved, somewhat redundantly, more of what his 1964 campaign achieved. It has affirmed the arrival of blacks as full players at the highest level of politics. However, his 1988 campaign has had a retrograde aspect. It has made the political expression of black Americans subservient to one mans psychodrama.

As long as Jackson soars and reigns in isolation above all black politicians, he leads Dlack Americans into a kind of isolation, a political semi-segregation from the central civic institution of the nation, the presidency. The message of his maneuvers here is that he represents black Americans to Dukakis, and that he will continue to do so if Dukakis gets elected President of the rest of America.

No President can accept such a rigidly mediated relationship with a large racial minority. Least of all can a ^mocratic President accept it with the most loyal component of his party.

Perhaps such an intolerable vulcanization of the nation can best be combat-ted by a Democratic President, one who would work to dilute Jacksons strength by enriching the mix of prominent black politicians. There is much a Democratic President could do to encourage such enrichment

In a remarkably revealina story in the Washington Post, Juan WiUiams quotes several Dukakis aides anUcipating Jacksons relationship with a Dukakis administration. Jackson and PUSH would be one of several civil-rights OTMnizaons given access to the President, but the truth is they wouldnt be in the first rank even among the civil-rights groups The aim would be to broaden Dukakis contacts in the black community so everything to do with the black community is not part of the Jackson equation

Dukakis a^ mij^t deal with Jackson only in the company of black elected officials such as Rep. William Gray (D-Pa.) and Rep. Charles Rangel (D-N.Y.) who by next spring may be the fourth-ranking Democratic leader in the House and ciiainnan of the Ways and Means Committee, respecUveiy.

It is past high noon here and is high time - indeed long past the time - for black Americans to have a rainbow of leaders.

(e) IMS, Waihlngtoe Pwt Writcn Gnwp

Susan Kaufman PurcellInstead Of A Shot In The Arm, A Shot In The Foot

Sandinistas latest crackdown against the unarmed internal opposition and their expulsion of the U.S. ambassador are not new examples of their 1^ timing or propensity to shoot themselves in the foot.

^ey know exactly wlwt they are doing. Confronted with growing resistance to their rule and, more immediately, with Tuesdays celebration of the ninth anmversary of their revolution, they either had to democratize or try to destroy their opponents. They chose the latter course. As a result, the resumption of military aid to the Contras is once again receiving serious consideration in Washington.

^en Congress voted last February to end military aid to the rebels in order to give peace a chance, all signs pointed toward further consolidation of the Sandinista regime. Congress had all but abandoned the Contras by depriving them of military aid just as they were obliged under the Central American I^ce plan to negotiate with the Sandinistas. The Sandinistas, in turn, continued to receive significant amounts of military assistance from the Soviet Union.

The Sandinistas negotiating strategy seemed obvious. If they could engage the armed resistance in drawn-out negotiations while making only minor and reversible concessions to comply with the peace plans provisions for democracy, the Contras would eventually have to capitulate or disband. Extended negotiations would also enable the Sandinistas to outlive the

^ Ruth Marcus^

Meese's Failure

WASHINGTON In late January 1985, more than a year after his nomination to become attorney general had become snarled in conflict-of-interest allegations, Edwin Meese III promised the Senate Judiciary Committee that he had learned his lesson.

I have a much higher level of sen-sitivitv to these matters now than I did when I arrived in Washington, Meese said of independent counsel Jacob A. Steins investigation of Meeses role in helping obtain federal jobs for individuals who had lent him monev. And I can assure you that I would take great pains to avoid any kind of a situation or circumstance that might give rise to a misunderstanding or a misinterpretation of my acts or what I intended.

Mopd^s 830-page report by James Cf. McKay, the second independent counsel to investigate Meese, demonstrates conclusively that during his three years as at-tornev general Meese failed to translate that promise into practice.

As expected, the report states McKays conclusion that no criminal charges are warranted against Meese. In announcing his resignation two weeks ago, the day the report was filed under seal with a three-judge panel, Meese said that r^ult completely vindicates me.

But the evidence amassed by McKay and his staff during their 14-month investigation outlines a pattern of financial, business and personal dealings bv Meese that is - at best remarkably sloppy and insensitive to the appearance of impropriety.

Part of the disorganization that is portrayed in the report is vintage Meese, the familiar picture of a man who, while White House counselor, was famous for a disappearing briefcase into which documents would enter, never to emerge.

Thus, for example, on the question of Meeses failure to report income from his sale of stocks on his 1985 tax returns, the problem arose because Meese a habitual seeker of extensions for time to file did not try until days before the return was due to find the information needed to compute the capital gains.

Even after filing a return in October 1986 that omitted any reference to the sale of nearly $55,060 in stock, Meese gave a low priority to the task of locating the information needed to be included in an amended return, the report said. In fact, he did iK)t get around to filing the amended return and paying the extra tax until February 1988 - after his accountants had been summoned to testify before the grand jury.

Meeses procrastination and the low priority he gave to the gathering of tax information are not defenses to his failure to meet his tax reporting deadline, the report said. However, McKay concluded that prosecution was not warranted because the evidence showed that Meese had always intended to pay the taxes, relied on the advice of his accountant, and otherwise had complied with the tax laws.

Sloppiness was also at the root of the other matter McKay found to be a technical violation of the law but also chose not to prosecute: Meeses involvement, as attorney general, in

issues involving the regional telephone operating companies at a time he and his wife held legal title to stock in each of the seven so-called Baby Bells.

Meese, who had promised the Senate Judiciary Committee at the time of his confirmation hearings to sell the stock, could not find the stock certificates. So he directed his chief of staff in May 1985 to draw up a document transferring all right, title and interest to his investment adviser, W. Franklyn Chinn.

But Meese retained legal title to the stock and despite reviewing recommendations about legislation and court action of critical importance to the Baby Bells did not make an effort to obtain a White House waiver to permit him to participate in such matters until January 1987.

Even then, Meese did not inform the White House counsel that he already had participated in Baby Bell matters and held meetings with top officials of several of the companies. Meese and his wife did not ultimately complete the forms required to ob^ tain the new certificates until late May 1987, two weeks after McKay started his investigation.

McKay, noting that Meese had eventually obtained the waiver and the absence of evidence he acted for any personal gain, again chose not to prosecute.

In other instances, Meeses conduct illustrates what appears to be a persisting blindness to the appearance of impropriety. For example, a charitable foundation headed by real estate developer Howard M. Bender arranged - at the behest of his close friend, E. Bob Wallach to fund a $40,000-a-year job for Ursula Meese at the Multiple Sclerosis Society, where she had been a volunteer.

During that period, tlie Justice Department was seriously considering not renewing a lease for the Immigration and Naturalization Service on a building owned in part by Bender and managed by one of his companies.

Wallach also was advising Bender on the lease renewal problem, recommending that he hire former Meese aide James E. Jenkins, and was himself contacting INS Deputy Commissioner Mark W. Everson -who had previously been hired as a special assistant to Meese on Wallachs recommendation to solicit his help in persuading Justice to renew the lease.

Meese was well aware of Wallachs role in helping obtain a job for his wife, according to the report. I have cleaied it with my good friend (Meese) and he is equally appreciative and enthusiastic, wallach wrote to Bender in July 1985 about an earlier effort to have Bolder hire Ursula Meese.

But Meese apparently did not ques

tion why the

apparenti

Benders

would be will-

ly for his wife, or investirte whether they had any dealings with the Justice Department. (onsequently, McKay found, although Wallach and Bender may have had ulterior motives, there is no evidence Meese knew anything about the Benders interest in the Tease and therefore no basis for prosecuting him for accepting an illegal gratuity.

Analysis

Reagan administration and further consolidate their power. They were not worried about President Reagans successor; in the aftermath of the Iran-Contra affair they were certain that the next U.S. president would be a Democrat who would oppose a resumption of military aid to the rebels.

The Central American peace plan did indeed weaken the Contras. When it was announced last August, the rebels were doing better than ever. Approximately 14,000 were inside Nicaragua, and, by launching hundreds of attacks each month, they had begun to put the Sandinistas on the defensive. But, after the U.S. aid cutoff, shortages of food, supplies and weapons forced thousand of Contras to retreat to their Honduran sanctuaries.

On the other hand, the peace plan simultane<Hisly strengthened the unarmed opposition inside Nicaragua to a degree that neither the Sandinistas nor the supjMrters of Contra aid had anticipated. In partial compliance with the peace plan, which placed strong emphasis on the need to democratize, the Sandinistas allowed the newspaper La Prensa to reopen, several private radio

and demonstrate, within limits defineil^there^m^ ^ ^

As the opposition took full advantage of its new political space, the Sandinistas became increasingly alarmed by the oppositions growing legitimacy and support, as well as by the multiple signs of popular discontent with Sandinista nile.

But perhaps the biggest surprise was the behavior of the seriously weakened Contras. Instead of surrendering to Sandinista demands, they used the negotiations to press for a full implementation of both the letter and the spirit of the peace plans democratic provisions.

The Sandinistas, however, rejected the rebels demands for a radical political r^tructuring that would threaten their monopoly of power, and instead promised to implement selected democratic reforms at an unspecified future date if the Contras disarmed and asked for amnesty. Last month the negotiations, which had reached an impasse, broke down.

The recent Sandinista crackdown proves the Contras right. The much-touted democratic opening in Nicaragua was reversible. La Prensa and tl radio stations have been shut down, demonstrations by the unarmed opposition are again prohibited, and more than 30 of its leaders have been jailea.

Furthermore, the democracies of Latin America and Europe have done little or nothing to press the Sandinistas to democratize. This was the role that Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchez, the author of the peace plan, expected them to play if Washington stopped supporting the armed resistance yet the Sandinistas failed to democratize.

What now? First, the United States should talk with the Latin American and European democracies and encourage them to support the unarmed democratic resistance inside Nicaragua, as Washington has been doing, and to press for a resumption of negotiations under the auspices of the peace plan.

At the same time, the United States should encourage the Soviets to make good on their announced intention to de-escalate Third World conflicts by ending their arms shipments to the Sandinistas, as Washington has done to the (Entras.

If there is no prompt and positive response to these initiatives, the United States has a moral responsibility to restore military aid to the Contras and not terminate it until meaningful political changes are made that will enable the long-suffering Nicaraguan people to remove unwanted rulers with ballots instead of bullets.

Susan Kaufman Purcell is the director of the Latin American project at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York.

We are moving into a new warehouse.

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We will be selling these in singles and in bulk amounts. Sale will be to the public and dealers. We will open the warehouse doors at 9:00 AM until 6:00 PM on July 28, 29 & 30. The sale will be located at the corner of 14th and Pitt Street, in the old Cameron & Barkley building #401. More merchandise will be sold the following week, August 3, 4, 5, & 6. All items must go!

Coma by. or coll Tho Wholosole Outlet for more Information (919) 736-8652. locoted In tho Southpork Shopping Center.

Tobacco Experts Say Outlook Best In Several Years

Rv PAiii \nwFi I , WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - At least three of the

Asswiat^ l^ed in a shooting spree in southern

With two wwks to go before the opening of the flue^iured tobacco markets rai!^^SeiScSh^^ SrS veare exS-S ^ ers some 40 yards away, witnesses said.

The farmers are really looking forward to the market openings, Weldon wita^es^SiSy saw't^ filmman wt and^

Denny, a tobacco affairs specialist with the N.C. DepartmeS of Agriculture, Su l CmiX YvoS

said Tuesday. Id say this year will be at least as good as 1987 and possibly - i*- ?en Melinda Yvonee

better. ^Witnesses Say Deputies Looked As Sniper Killed Three Victims

further, hell be charged with four counts of first- to the floorboard and had hollered at Adam (her degree murder, officials said. 9-year-old stm) to get to the floorboard in the back

H^g and other witnesses said cars were still seat. The gunman looked at her a driving into the gunmens range because deputi^ tie boy and shot her twice, had only blocked northbound traffic on one street Then they (deputies) opened

A* ikA ___*1.1^ 1.1. - *_____ .1 - .1 _____ . . _ . V t

Markets in the Border Belt will dpen Aug. 2 and one day later in eastern North Carolina and in the Sandhills. The Old and Middle Belts, in the central and western parts of the state, will open Aug. 9.

We think the outlook is extremely good, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive director of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina. At this stage, weve got as good a quality crop as weve seen in many, many years.

Things could change, he added. The weather could turn bad. But as of today, we anticipate an excellent crop.

Last year^rices in the first week of sales in North Carolina averaged $1.40 per pound. That was up 17 cents from the average price paid in the first week of sales in 1986, when tobacco farmers were hit with the worst drou^t on record.

Denny predicted opening prices this year would equal or surpass last years levels. Some growers, particularly in the Old Belt, were hurt by a lack of moisture which affected the quality of their leaf in 1987, he said.

vt luia ailU vv ^/vl vvllt QO lyviUijf dQiU*

The eastern part of the state has gotten sufficient rain, except for a few counties up by the Virginia border, he said. The next three weeks will be the making of the crop.

There were several other factors for the optimism.

Exports are the strongest factor in the market, particularly cigarette exports, said Blalock. He said leaf exports also are up, but not as much.

Exports of U.S. tobacco increased by about 85 million pounds last year over 1986 levels, Denny said. Most of the exports went to Japan, Taiwan and Korea.

According to recent U.S. Department of Agriculture figures, U.S. cigarette makers enjoyed a 91 percent sales increase in Asia in 1987. In 1986, some 34.5 billion U.S. cigarettes with a value of $657 million were sold. Last year, 66 billion cigarettes valued at $1.24 billion were sold by U.S. cigarette makers in Asia, the federal agency said.

For the first time in more than a decade, farmers received an increase in allotments this season. According to the state agriculture department, tobacco production is up with 237,000 acres planted, a 9 percent increase over last year.

Last year, farmers in the Tar Heel state produced about 426 million pounds of flue-cured leaf. The forecast for this year is about 447 million pounds, Denny said.

The USDA has set this years price support level at $1.442 per pound, slightly more than 1987s level of $1.435 per pound.

Last years crops brought in an average beltwide price of $1.58 per pound, Blalock said. As long as the weather holds out, he said, prices this year could average a couple of cents higher per pound than they were last year.

Hayes, 21, and finally Ronald Lee Hull, 32. All were driving by Edwards Mo-Ped Sales & Service near the David^n County line.

Witnesses could not say if the fourth victim,

Thomas Walker Nicholson, 24, was killed with deputies watching. Five other motorists were injured by the gunman, identified as Michael Charles Hayes, 24, operator of the moped shop.

They didnt fire at all, Adrian Hodges, who watched from a bank parking lot, told the Greensboro News & Record. Tnere was two of them. I seen them leaning against their cars with said, The rnan their hands across the cars. I assume they had their guns out.

Jl^ges and other witnesses said cars were still seat. The ^unmanTooked at her and then at ie lit-

^ ------------ _____ fir 0 ith

of the intersection with their parked cars. gunman).

That left open a road from the east and west and David Hull insisted the sheriffs department another road southbound from Winston-Salem. should have blocked all routes leading past Hayes

Ronald Hull, with his wife Darlene and son, moped shq).

Adam, were traveling eastbound, intending to I think the sheriffs department is to blame, turn south en route home. But David HuU, he said. If they had crossed that county line and Ronalds brother, said the roadblock prompted his blocked (both roads), then my brother wouldnt brother to turn north, directly into the pam of the have bwn involved in it. I think they put the road-Sunman- block in ie wrong place.

Peonle were shot before my brother even

of it. ' ing the incident.

U Capt- Charis MGe said 10 deputies are now

investitting the incident, with half of them

him tn pii h-rviwing the departments actions. All comments

hm to cut his truck off and cut on his inside hght will be Aheld, 1 said, until the investigation is

Ron raised his hands off the steering wheel and

liH Anvlhincr t/Aii co icf Yfaal MaoAtioKI gyfg well have ansWftrs for

A/etv Trial Ordered In Land Dispute

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RA^IGH (AP) The North Carolina Court of Appeals has ordered a new trial in a Morehead City land dispute, ruling that remarks by trial judge James H. Pou Bailey prejudiced the jury.

son had sued the Morehead City mavor, police chief, city manager and several council members and police officers in 1986 claiming that the town threw them from their property on Bogue Sound in October of that year.

During the trial in September 1987,

evidence, is ill-and a form of rac-

A three-judge panel of the appeals a defense attorney asked Baileys court said that Bailey, a retir Su- permission on two occasions to allow perior Court judge who heard the case on special assi^ent last year, had mocked politicians and public employees in open court during the trial in which a jury returned a verdict against town officials.

Thomas Russell and his wife and

Charlotte Utility Appeals For Help To Save Power

Mayor Edward Bud Dixon and several town commissioners to be excused from the court to attend meetings.

'The first time Bailey responded, It would suit me just fine if they never come back. On tiie second occasion he said: All politicians go to all meetings. I imagine they will

of overwhe advised, ill-tim ism.

Mr. Reid and Mr. (Lorenzo) Lynch do disservice to the black cause when they argue for concessions for Mrs. Cikunp. They demean well-intentioned, principled black teachers and administrators when they accuse them of acting out of fear.

The editorial concluded, ... to cling tenaciously to the cause of a black teacher whose performance is grossly inadequate makes suspect their calls for quality educaticm.

The ensuing letters to tiie editor also criticized Reid, saying he fatuously blamed racism for Mrs.

sion and long on caustic rhetoric, heavy on grievances and light on solutions.

The appeals court said Reid had failed to show sufficient claim for relief because he did not show tte published comments constituted extreme and outrageous conduct.

have a pig picking on the grounds. Crumps termination and that his

^ another point, then-Police (^ef energies in the affair were more

By The Associated Press

Duke Power Co. may ask customers to cut back on power use for he second day in a row today after the Utility said it couldnt meet energy demands because of continued temperatures in the mid-90s and reduced power-plant operations.

The utility asked customers to turn off air condititming where possible or at least raise thermostat settings about 5 d^trees. It also asked customers Tu^day to limit or postpone using allappliances.

The request was made through announcements broadcast by radio stations and (Hi-screen messages aired by television stations.

I have done no laundry, havent run the dishwasher, and we did not allow the kids to watch television, Rebecca Owens of Colfax said. I told them either they turn the television off theyd be in a power shortage.

However, another 90-degree day might force the Charlotte-based utility to again use load-control conservation measures and reduce voltage systemwide, company officials sai(

The 5 percent reduction in voltage Tuesday Dukes first in abwt 10 years went beyond the emergency conservation and control measures the company institute in a similar situation June 20.

But it was not a drastic move, said company spokeswoman Mary Boyd. While people might notice that their TVs would dim a little bit or their appliances might work a tittle more slowly, its an option thats available to us.

What were seeing now is more of a recognition that power supply is truly a minute-by-minute, hour-by-hour situation, Ms. Boyd said.

Duke, the nations seventh-largest investor-owned utility, also curtailed power Tuesday under the utilitys l(d-control program that provides discounts to customers who allow their electricity to be interrupted when supplies are short. Businesses with tecK-up generators were asked to switch to uose stand-by systems as part of previous arrangements with Duke.

The relentless heat wave propelled Duke to its all-time peak of 12,974

m^watts Monday, breaking the previous peak record of 12,824 megawatts set June 23. Demand Tuesday was predicted to reach 13,200 m^awatts, but the company had only 12,167 megawatts available, and that created the need for conservation, Duke officials said.

Actually, demand peaked at 12,290 megawatts between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m., officials said.

Unfortunately for Duke, which serves about 1.5 million customers, the peak demand came the same afternoon that two of its seven nuclear reactors were out of service and a third was operating at only 30 percent of capacity.

To reduce demand Tuesday, Duke interrupted power to 91 industrial and commercial users who had agreed to have power reduced in return for lower rates.

At Carowinds, officials said the voltage reduction led to the automatic shutdown of three rides with large motors - WhiteWater Falls, Frenzoid and the Scooby Doo roUerco^ter. Spirfieswoman Claire Lang said no riders were stranded.

Baker Says He Isn't Seeking New Position In White House

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Before Vice President George Bush can catch Howard Biker, the former chief of staff sayi hell put on an athletic move to avoid returning to the White House as Bushs right-hand man.

If he caught me and asked me Mint blank to do it, I would do it, Baker said. But before he cau^t me, I would make an athletic effort to escape.I really dont want to be the (RepoMican) vice presidential candidate.

I really think that Vice President Bush has some awfully ^ood men to choose fim, Baker said. He certainly hasnt asked me and I dont expect be will.

Baker met with reporters briefly Tuesday after addressing about 400 institutionil investors at a seminar at the Grove Park Inn. His speech -for which be reportedly received

$30,000was closed to the press.

The idea of returning to Washington as vice president sounds tike somebody trying to revoke my parole, Baker saii He resigned his White House job earlier this year.

Before his stint in the Wliite House, Baker was a U.S. senator from Tennessee for 18 years, four as majority leader and four as minority leader.

Baker is among several Republicans suggested as possible running mates for Bush, but he insisted he would prefer that Bush pick someone else.

Other nominees who might be available to Bush include Illinois Gov. Richard Thompson, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander and former Ambassador to the United Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick, Baker said.

The list goes on and on, Baker

said. Theres no shortage of good names on the Republican side.

Baker rejected arguments that Biffih slKMild choose a Southerner to join him on the ticket because Demo-cratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis picked Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as his running mate.

I think politics is not a chess game; you dont move and countermove, Baker said. I think instead, Vice President Bush needs to find somebody ... hes compatible with, somebody whos a good campaigner, somebody who will bring something to the ticket.

WiUiam Condie testified that when he had arrived at the disputed property, he had seen pubtic-works employees sitting down.

Bailey interjected, Typical, public-service workers sitting around doing nothing.

At the close of evidence, Bailey said in open court that the conference to agree on jury instructions would not take long, adding, I have already got my mind made up.

The jury found that the property belonged to the Russells and police officer Albert Lea Jr. had assaulted and battered Thomas Russell Jr.

However, in ordering a new trial, the appeals court said that state law prohibits judges from making comments at any time during the trial which amount to expressions of opinion as to what has or what has not been shown by the evidence and provides grounds for a new trial.

In other action Tuesday, the court denied appeals in libel cases that lower courts had decided in favor of the Durham Morning Herald and The Associated Press.

The court affirmed a summary udgment saying George Reid, ormer president of the N.C. Association of Black Educators, was not entitled to compensation for intentional infliction of emotional distress he alleged he suffered because of an editorial and two letters to the editor in the Durham Morning Herald. The court also affirmed the dismissal of a suit claiming former North Carolina Central University Chancellor Albert Whiting had been libeled by the Durham Morning Herald and The Associated Press.

In the first case, an August 1983 editorial had said Vivian Crumps dismissal as a seventh-grade science teacher at CJiewning Junior High School was improperly portrayed 1^ Reid as resulting from racial conflict.

The editorial said Mrs. Crump was among seven teachers five whites and two blacks to be recommended for dismissal. She was the only black teacher to fight dismissal, the editorial said.

Before the school board became involved, every chance was given to Mrs. Crump to improve tier performance, which blacks and wMtes agreed was incompetent, the editorial said. ... To support a teachers inadequate performance, in the face

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Wyatt Charged

COLUMBIA, .C, (AP) - Richland Co^ty authorities have filed murder ^ robbery charges against

a North Carolina man already awaiting trial in the execiition-style slayings of three pizza parlor workers in Florida.

Thonias Anthony Wyatt, 24, was charged Tuesday in the bludgeoning death of Henry Sparky Dorrill, 43, whose body was found June 30.

Wyatt, already wanted for murder in Florida, was arrested July 7 in Lancaster after a two-hour manhunt involving some about 75 state troopers, sheriffs deputies and police.

Probe Death

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The director of Lexingtons water and sewer department killed himself as city police officers tried to serve a search warrant on him, authorities said Tuesday.

Chief Deputy Jhnmy Johnson of idson

the Davidson County Sheriffs Department said that as two police officers and a deputy knocked at E. Earl Weisners house at High Rock Lake at 4:35 p.m. Monday, they heard a single gunshot.

They found Weisner, 55, lying in the hall-way of the house, Johnson said. Dr. Mark Bardou, the medical exam

iner at Lexington Memorial Hospital, said Weisner died of a self-inflicted

gunshot wound to the head.

The search warrant says the officers wanted to look at a boat trailer that they believed was made out of materials belonging to the city. The warrant alleges that the wheels were taken from a portable generator and that the tubing the trailer was made of was also city property.

Explosion

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An evacuation around Fontana Lake hydroelectric power plant was ordered after the explosion of a transformer bushing, but no injuries were reported and damage appeared to be minimal, officials said.

The explosion at the plant caused one heck of a loud noise and a fire

Ti^day night, authorities said, sidei

.Residents within a 1-mile radius of the plant, which is operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority, were evacuated. But there were few, if any, residents within that area, said A1 Warlick, a ^kesman for the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. -No damage was caused to Fontana Dam itself, authorities said. The fire was in the switchyard at the dam.

Furniture Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - Thirteen North Carolina furniture retailers have asked a U.S. District Court judge to issue a preliminary injunction that would allow sales of Thomasville Furniture Industries products by nail and telephone.

In their request for the injunction, filed in U.S. District Court in

Raleigh, attorneys for the retailers said the retailers have lost substantial sales since Thomasville Furniture began a new marketing policy in April.

A lawsuit filed on behalf of the retailers alleges Thomasvilles restrictions of telephone and catalog sales violates federal anti-trust laws.

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Polities Is Second Nature For Wake Father-Son Team

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Clarence Lightner no doubt ordered his son, Bruce, to do a good many thii^ over the years. But when it came to getting involved in politics, no prodding was needed.

It came kind of natural,* said Bruce Lightner, state director of Jesse Jacksons presidential cam-

its in his blood, said Clarence htner, a former Raleigh mayor. i to(d[ to it like a dlck to water. The Lightners are a father-son team at the Democratic National Conventicm. Both are North Carolina delegates supporting Jackson. They re also partners in the family funeral business in Raleigh, founded 78 years ago.

Its the sixth convention for the elder Lightner, 66, and the third for Bruce, 41. Both say they intend to stay active despite being disappointed by their candidates failure to capture either spot on the Democratic ticket.

Everybody likes to win everything, but you cant do that in politics, Garence Lightner said.

People who believe nothing can be gained through political activism are z, Bruce Lightner said. The po

litical arena is tne only arena I have found that you can accomplish values and achieve objectives for the social good.

Actually, the Lightner familys political involvement did not start with Clarence. His father ran for what then was the post of city commissioner around the turn of the century.

We had not even begun to get the vote good, much less run for office, Clarence Lightner said. He was put under a great amount of economic pressure.

Suppliers stopped selling him sui^lies. He had to make his own

Hunt Gets New Role

ATLANTA (AP) Former Gov. Jim Hunt is serving as Michael Dukakis education spokesman during the Democratic National (^vention, a sign of improved rela-tiins with the Dukakis camp after he KknsedSen. Albert Gore Jr.

I think it came abmit because of my l<mg involvement with Michael Dukakis, Hunt said Tuesday. And tes aware of my leadership in getting Americas govenxn^ involv^ in making schools much better.

The Charlotte Observer reported that Hunt has had regular behind-the-scenes cwtacts with top Dukakis strategists and the candidate himself, and that he uived the selection a moderatefSoutnerner for the vice presidential nomination.

Hunt and Dukakis have been friends since the 1970s, when their gubernatorial terms overlapped. Hunt was in office from 1977 to 1985.

John Dukakis, the candidates son and the campaigns Southern coordinator, said his father uiklerstood Hunts decision to back Gore. The affection and respect they have for each other is still there, Dukakis said.

caskets, had to learn to make fluid, had to open a florist, had to get our own cemetery. So that was a blessing in disguise. We became rather independent.

He didnt get elected, but he ened the doors. But he had no idea at hed have a child become the mayor Of Raleigh, Im sure.

Lightner also lost his first bid for office, finishing eighth in a race for one of seven Wake County Board of Commissioners seats in 1965. Two years later, he was elected to the Raleigh City Council.

He was elected to a two-year term as mayor in 1973, then served a couple of terms in the state Senate.

Despite his addiction to politics, Bruce says he has no desir e to follow in his fathers footsteps as an officeholder. He prefers the nuts and bolts of organizing and running other peoples campaigns.

I fmd I can get as much accomplished by working with people and getting them elected, influencing their agendas or trying to, he said.

Bruce Lightner, who has been getting aroundin a wheelchair since suf-fenng a hip separation earlier this year, said he felt an extreme sense of accomplishment from his involvement with Jackson.

Never before within the party has there been a progressive candidate, white or black, who has had the impact on the national body politic Jesse Jackson has, he said.

Bruce Lightner said he hoped Jackson would seek another office perhaps a seat in Congress, representing either his native Greenville, S.C., or his adopted home of Chicago.

If he decides to do that, of if he runs for president... it really doesnt matter. Well be there, he said.

FAMILY AFFAIRBruce Lightner, in wheelchair, of Raleigh talks with his father Clarence Lightner on the floor of the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta

Tar Heel Delegates Joining Forces

For Jackson-Dukakis Unity Drive

Tuesday. Clarence Lightner, a former Raleigh mayw, and his son are delegates to the conventim. (AP Laser-photo)

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - With Michael Dukakis and J^e Jackson on the same team, buoyant North Carolina delegates to the Democratic National Convention say it is time to bury their differences and move forward together.

Starting (today), itll be a Dukakis convention, said Lt. Gov. Bob JtHrdan, chairman of the states 95-member delegation. I think were on the final stretch in high gear.

The North Carolinians, who joined the throng inside the Omni for Tuesdays platform debate and rousing spe^h by Jackson, prepared today to loin other Democrats in making Dukakis the official presidential nominee.

Thirty-one of the states delegates are committed to Jackson and 17 to Dukakis. But the Massachusetts governor likely will get most if not all - of the 34 votes pledged to Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, plus those of the seven uncommitted

Graham Likes Way Jackson Campaigns

ATLANTA (AP) Evangelist Bil- and given many of his sup-ly Graham, whose political activity is porters a sense of belonging and pur-hmited to [uraying at party conven- Pose.

tions, says Jesse Jackson has deli- I tWnk that Jesse Jackson has cately avoided crossing the line into 8*ven black people a new pride, and imnmtwkr migling of religion with theyre excited, Graham said in an

interview. The lanky, 69-year-old evangelist, who recently returned from a visit to the ^viet Union and China, was in Atlanta at the Ihvita-tion of Georgia Gov.sjoe Frank Harris.

Another benefit of Jacksons campaign is it has demonstrated that

^_______________ clergymen can seek public office and

county of a spiritual awakening and take strong stands without improp-a revival, and if we dont have it mingling religion with politics,

I A t ? J

poGtics.

Graham, who opened Tuesdays floor session of the Democratic National Convention with an invocation centered on the need for a moral r^urgence, said preacher-politi-cians can play a major role in promoting it.

We are in desperate need in this

were in trouble, Graham said.

The Baptist preacW from Mon-* treat, N.C., a confidant of several (midents, said he never had taken sides publicly in a presidential race and would not this year. He said he would open two sessions with prayers at the Republican National uinven-tion next month.

But he praised Jackson, saying his candidacy had promoted racial har-

Grahamsaid.

Jackson has Jhe most charisma of anybody in poGtics today, in my judpent, Graham said. While Jackson mil

I might feel constrained as a government official, the next president should lode for a way to utilize his talents, Graham said.

If I were the president, I would want him wit as a goodwill ambassador, not only here but abroad, he said.

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super delegates and six members of Congress.

That coalition enabled the Dukakis camp to put North Carolina on record against Jackson-sponsored amendments to the party platform that the Massachusetts governor rejected.

Even so, Jacksons state chairman said other minority planks added to the platform in negotiations between the two sides made it an acceptable document.

Jesse Jackson himself can tell his supporters, his followers, that he feels the process has been fair, the process has been open, state Rep. Dan Blue said.

Despite their aversion to clashes with Jacksons supporters. North CaroUna delegates backing Didcakis refused to yield on the two minority planks on which there were floor votes.

One soi^t a tax increase on corporations and wealthy individuals. The other would bind the United States to a no-first-use nuclear weapons policy. Both were defeated.

Dukakis backers were especially adamant about the tax plank, saying Walter Mandates blunt vow to wwst taxes doomed his 1984 campaign.

We are not going to let the Republicans have that issue to throw

at us this time, said Russell Walker, co-chairman of the Dukakis campaign in North Carolina.

A third amendment sought by Jackson, endorsing an independent Palestinian state, was debated but withdrawn prior to a vote.

North Carolinas delegates mosUy stuck with the candidate of their choice in casting their votes. I%e group rejected the tax plank 50-36, with nine abstentions, and ie no-first-iKe plank 51-37 with seven abstentions.

Thats the vote we had projected, Blue said. But noting that the Jackson team picked up a few crossover votes, he added: We did well in North CaroUna.

In a speech to the convention, Dukakis coKihairman Ken Spaulding of Durham said Americans accept taxes to support worthwhile programs but donH appreciate increases that are not necessary.

We cannot tie the hands of the next president (by calUng for) unnecessary and assuredly painful tax hikes, Spaulding said.

Spaulding echoed Dukakis call to crack down on tax cheaters, saying an effective detection effort could generate $30 biUion.

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Ferraro Paved Way For Women's New Role

By MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) When Geraldine Ferraro strode to the podium at the Democratic National Convention four years ago, there was rejoicing that a woman had finally demolished a historic barrier and joined the ticket of a major U.S. political party.

But that was then and this was now.

Women are insiders not outsiders - at the 1988 convention.

Theyre no longer toasting their triumphs and spoiling for new battles. Theyre down in the political trenches alongside men, taking quiet satisfaction at the thought that the Democrats are about to nominate a presidential candidate Michael Dukakis who supports them on most issues.

Gerry was the pioneer, said Rep. Mary Rose Dakar, D-Ohio. I listen^ to her speech again at 2 oclock this morning and it still brought tears to my eyes.

Women activists agree theres little taste for making history in Atlanta.

We dont see the focus, because we dont have the ticket. Even if we did have a woman on the ticket, there wouldnt be the same emotion.

"Were now into the nuts and bolts of things, said Ms. Dakar, who is co-chairman of the Atlanta conventions platform committee. What women did was the smart thing.

Although there is disagreement over Ms. Ferraros impact on the outcome of the 1984 election, there is no doubt that she galvanized women and spurred others to run for public office.

Women are seen speaking from the podium, cheering from the convention floor as delegates and running convention committees. Most polls indicate that women are contributing heavily to Dukakis strong showing against Republican candidate George Bush.

People keep acting like were banished, says Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo. Were not banished. Were under the tent.

These guys are hard to break through, says New York delegate Bella Abzug, a former congresswoman. It doesnt come overnight.

The gender gap has proven once and for all they need to appeal to women, said Celinda Lake, a Washington-based pollster who researches womens issues. They may not know how to do it, but they know theyre suppos-

Democratic women seem determined to eliminate disputes and present a united front. Theres no reason to be on the streets at this convention, Ms. Lake said.

Theres a lot to be said for jumping up and down and those of us on the inside love to do it, said Iowa Democratic Chairwoman Bonnie Campbell. Is it as much fun? It will be the night of Nov. 8.

She added: I think its directly attributable to the sense of pragmatism that seems to be permuting everything this year. I think now theres a sense of being on good behavior. It is part of the evolution of the movement. ^

Veteran feminist Gloria Steinem says there s nO||; reason for women to fight when Dukakis is on their side.

Hes great on all our issues, she said. We dont nee(t> tokickupourluels.

Movements go through stages, she added.

The movement is stiU at the stage of developing a consensus, said Monica McFadden, head of governmental relations for the National Federation of Business and Professional Women.

Gesturing toward a meeting of women activists, she said: You ask this group what the most important item! on the agenda is and youll get 74 different answers. "j

Dukakis: He's No 'Shot And A Beer' Guy

g ---------------- - - --- - ....... - - - . - - --

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

BDSTON {AP) If ever there was a case of truth in advertising by a political candidate, it may have been the television commercial that Michael S. Dukakis aired briefly last spring.

An Irish union leader, with a face that said he knew what he was talking about, looked square into the camera and said Dukakis is not your shot and a beer kind of guy.

Dont expwt a backslapper, the ad basically said.

The commercial was a surprisingly frank attempt to meet head-on the feeling of distance that many people get from this man who will bwome the Democratic presidential nominee.

No, Michael Dukakis, 54, the governor of Massachusetts, the victor in a field of Democratic presidential contenders once dismissed as the seven dwarfs, is not a chummy sort.

Cold and aloof, his critics say, even stiff. A politician, some believe, seemingly without zest for people, despite winning three terms as governor. A student of the mechanics of government who would rather talk about an alphabet soup of programs than evoke a hearty laugh.

One magazine called him a League of Women Voters dream come true, a walking, talking Boston Globe editorial.

Despite the critics, Dukakis succeeded in winning his partys nomination, projecting a calm and )ragmatic competence along with lis coolness, ancf an ability to lead by building consensus.

The impression that comes across is not particularly warm, agrees his own glister, Irwin 'Djbby Harrison. Its an able one.

I dont think its easy for him to go out there and stick his aim around everybody. But I cant either, he said. I dont think it means you arent a warm person.

It is unfair, perhaps, that any politician faces comparison with Jesse Jackson as a campaigner. But it was inevitable that running against him, Dukakis did.

Where Jackson loved to play a crowd and move it to its feet, Dukakis rarely raised his voice -even let his voice trail off at the end, his point sometimes escaping his audience.

Jackson grabbed children in both arms and was rewarded with smiles and kisses and pictures on the front page. Dukakis approached children gingerly, addressing one on Nantucket Island recently with a formal, Tell me who you are,

Dukakis campaign style improved measurably as the nomination became his. Still, he infr^uently attempts jokes, and gets mixed results when he does.

He sort of cringes internally when he has to do that, said longtime friend Richard Giesser.

Aides say he strikes out one-liners they write into his speech texts.

Yet for his limitations as a campaigner, Dukakis has led the life of a consummate politician.

He has dominated the politics of his old-money Boston suburb, Brookline, for three decades. He has pursued politics single-mindedly for all his adult life, seemingly pointing toward this moment.

Dukakis parents came to America from Greece in their youth, their own

parents drawn by the promise of jobs in New Ertgland mills. The story of each is exceptional.

Panos, his father, arrived at age 16. He mastered the language and worked himself through college, then Harvard Medical School. He was the first Greek immigrant to graduate from that school.

Euterpe, his mother, arrived at age 9. Her father preceded her and saved money to send for the family.

A school principal, Stanley Gray, saw a special spark in the young girl and became her mentor. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Bates College in Maine, and became a teacher.

She and Panos met briefly as youngsters, but it was not until Panos had established a medical practice that they courted and married.

Dukakis father died in 1979 after a long and successful general practice in Brookline, Mass. He left trust funds amounting to more than $1 million for Michael.

The thought that a family can move in one generation from Ellis Island to the White House is a powerful one. Dukakis invokes it often on the stump, sometimes crediting the sacrifice and accomplishments of his parents that gave him the opportunity.

But his Greek connection was not a particular strength in Irish-dominated Massachusetts, and Dukakis did not stress his ethnic ties as a young politician.

During his first term as governor he took a trip to his parents homeland that is often described now as a personal awakening. It was well covered by reporters who noted he climbed the Acropolis in his wingtip shoes.

Dukakis was a studious achiever in high school in Brookline, a community of affluent families with high expectations for their children.

He was on the tennis, cross-country and basketball teams, the latter despite his slight, 5-foot, 8-inch size.

An older brother, Stelian, encouraged Michaels athletic endeavors. Stelian suffered a breakdown while in college in 1951 and led a disturbed life until a fatal accident in 1973. He was struck by a hit-and-run driver while riding his bicycle.

Dukakis got a taste of city politics while at Swarthmore College in Philadelphia in the early 1950s, and by the time he was in Harvard Law School, after an Army stint in Korea, had made up his mind to make his career politics.

At Harvard, Dukakis made a friendship that has endured with Paul P. Brountas, also the son of Greek immigrants and now his campaign chairman.

After taking their bar exams, the two hopped in Brountas Karmann Ghia and drove to the West Coast, stopping in Los Angeles for the 1960 Democratic convention where they saw John F. Kennedy, also from Brookline, claim his partys nomination.

In a mostly straight-laced upbringing, this trip has provided some of the few colorful annecdotes of Dukakis youth.

Together they stopped in Las Vegas, where Dukakis only reluctantly agreed to try the slot machines and won a $30 jackpot on his first try. He quit after that win, Brountas recalls.

I said, arent you going to play any more? Brountas said. He said

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KING CENTER TOUR Michael Dukakis, who is expected to win the Democratic presidential nomination tonight, is joined by his wife Kitty and Coretta Scott King for a tour of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center in Atlanta on Tuesday. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas is at left. (AP Laserphoto)

no. Thats when I knew hed be successful in politics youve got to have luck as well as skill.

They traveled to Mexico, hanging out around the pool of a fancy Acapulco hotel while staying in $2 a night digs elsewhere.

That budget-conscious streak survives. Dukakis buys his suits at a Boston bargain store, Filenes Basement, and boasts of it.

Katharine Kitty Dickson was a few years behind him at Brookline Hig^ School, and they did not date until after Dukakis had begun work in a Boston law firm and was running for a state House seat. They were married in 1963.

Kitty had been married previously, and had a young son, John, now 30. John took the Dukakis name, though he was never legally adopted. Two more children, Andrea and Kara, were born in 1965 and 1968.

Dukakis is called Mike in his ads. But those close to him always use the more formal Michael, including his wife.

On their trip, he and Brountas talked about what they wanted to do next, and hatched plans for a political reform movement.

He didnt want to practice law

it wasnt his goal in life, Brountas said. He wanted to go into politics.

Dukakis created the reform group, and in 1962 was elected to the state House himself.

He lost a bid for lieutenant governor in 1970. He gained television experience as moderator of a public television show. The Advocates, in the interim, and in 1974 ran for governor.

He won, ousting the Republican incumbent, Francis Sargent.

In that campaign Dukakis made the remark that later hanged him politically: a lead pipe guarantee not to raise taxes.

Once in office he found the size of Massachusetts financial problem was staggering, and the state bordered on insolvency. Reluctantly, he agreed to both budget cuts and tax increases.

Beyond the taxes, his first term was characterized by political clumsiness. His Mr. Clean image faded into one of arrogance in pursuit of reform.

Campaign workers found themselves unable to get state jobs. Allies turned on him and legislators were alienated. Nobody thought he listened.

He never sought any massaging

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from other politicians, and therefore thought that it wasnt necessary to massage them, Brountas said.

His unpolitical style, the taxes, a lackluster re-election campaign it all combined for a 1978 primary loss to Edward King.

Dukakis was stunned.

Friends say he learned from the loss including how to listen. He spent the next years at Harvards Kennedy School of Government.

I think it was an absolutely critical event in his life, says Francis X. Meaney, a Boston lawyer who was a close ally of Dukakis until a falling out a dozen years ago. He learned, yes, youve got to march at the head of the army, but youve got to make sure the army is behind you.

Dukakis sought a rematch in 1982 and won, aided by Kings political stumbles.

He waved aside talk of a presidential bid until he won re-election in 1986. Vindication, in his own mind, could come only by winning that which he had l(t before: a second consecutive term.

I dont think hed be running for president today if he hadnt lost, Brountas said.

What happened is, he became an excellent politician, says Brountas. He was not a good politician before.

The Dukakis in private is a lot like the Dukakis you see in public, friends say. He values privacy, but is comfortable with life in the public eye. He always reserves the dinner hour for his family when he is in Boston.

Sunday was always paramount, family day, he said in an interview. I make the pancakes about 10 oclock. Its one day a week we are together.

He likes to walk in the evening, carrying hand weights. Often he collars top aide Nick Mitropolous to join him.

He refused Secret Service protection until after the New York primary, and even with the bodyguards has slipped off at night to do

grocery shopping at the neighborhood Stop and Shop.

After an arduous primary campaign, Dukakis has emerged atop a remarkably united Democratic Party, in part through his ability to avoid tne pitfalls of special interest poli-'' tics.

Yet he arrives at the nomination with many questions about him unanswered. Polls show an uncertainty over whether he is liberal or moderate, and his own image largelyj undefined.

Critics attribute this to vagueness.' In fact, listening to Dukakis can leave one wondering just how he in-^ tends to do what he says. A favorite' line that he never fails to invoke is a call for good jobs at good wages and I mean good wages.

He engages in what I think is Dukakis-speak, said Michael J. Robinson, a political scientist atj Georgetown University. People are, going to be talking about how in- , credibly bromidic he is.

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Whistle-Blower Regains Job, Back Pay

WASHINGTON (AP) -r A former federal employee who was fired after he warned that major government buildings had deteriorated into hazardous condition has been ordered reinstated with back pay and legal fees.

The Merit Systems Protection Board ordered that Bertrand G. Berube, who tost his job five years ago, be returned to his post at the General Services Administration, the governments housekeeping agency.

Im really pleased at the way it came out, Berube said Tuesday. I feel fully vindicated after five

years.... Im all ready to go back to work.

The award of back pay and legal fees could total as much as $750,000.

If indeed it goes into effect, it will be the largest award of this type in the histoi^ of the civil service, said Louis Clark, one of Berubes attorneys and director of the Government Accountability Project, a non-profit group that seeks to assist whistle-blowers.

Clark said he hop^ the Berube case will have broad implications. I hope it sends a signal to agen

cies that the Merit Systems Protection Board is not going to rubber stamp their terminations of people like Bert Berube, he said.

He added that in view of the targe amount of publicity generated by the Berune case, I believe this result will encourage other whistle-blowers to fight on against their agency despite the immense odds they may face.

At the time of his firing in 1983, Berube was regional administrator of the GSAs national capital region, overseeing 7,000 people and a budget of $2 billion.

He was in charge of niaintaii virtually every government I ing in Washington, from the White House to the Pentagon. I

Then-GSA Administrator Gerald P. Carmen jdismiined Berube after he alleged ttet many federal buildings in Washington' )osed serious fire nd health lazards. Berube said GSA officials were routinelj deferring' needed building repa rs so they could claim budget savings.

The boards ruling calling for Berubes reinstatement can be appealed to the courts.

U.S. Probes Defector's Backgroutiid

MELON MESS Over 2,000 Florida watermelons were dumped across north-bound Interstate 95 in downtown Philadelphia when this truck skidded and slammed into a retaining wall. The crash snarled rush-hour traffic on the busy highway. (AP Laserphoto)

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials are conducting a serious investigation into the defection to the Soviet Union of a former Navy enlisted man and reservist who had access to valuable satellite intelligence data.

We are quite concerned about what he might have given the Soviets, a Navy source said after

NASA Says Shuttle May Have To Leave Launch Pad

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Engineers are trying to fix a tiny gas leak in the space shuttle, but theres a 50-50 chance Discovery will have to be rolled back from the launch pad to a hangar for repairs, says Kennedy Space Centers director.

^Taking Discovery off the pad would (telay the first launch since the ChaUenger disaster, now scheduled fw early September, by up to two nkmths, Forrest S. McCartney told reporters Tuesday.

; We wish we had found it (the leak) earlier, McCartney said. If we had found it when it was accessible. there would have been no problem. But its in an inaccessible place, and we dont know what were ^Mng to do about it.

-We ve got people looking at the fSudent and safe thing to do. Whatever course we take there will Ije no compromise in flight safety.

- The odds are50-50 on a rollback,

mally combines with fuel to power the steering engines.

Shuttle managers were combing through documents to determine whether workers might have missed a similar leak as early as last January.

Launch Director Bob Sieck said paperwork showed that a pressure check was made on the oxidizer tank manifold in an engine compartment before Christmas, and that a second reading taken two weeks later show-

The pressure drop occurred in the same area as the one detected in January.

We are reviewing all procedures and documentation and equipment associated with that event, Sieck said.

The earlier reading may have been within specifications, he said. And I woulmit preclude the fact that we have other data that says the integrity of the joint was confirmed.

Until

November flight by Atlantis. Such a move would eliminate the need to wait for a leak repair, and could cut the launch delay to about a month.

Flying with the leak is a possibility, but we would have to assure ourselves that it would be absolutely safe, Sieck said. A possible danger is that during the return to Earth the nitrogen tetroxide would mix with water in the atmosphere and form corrosive nitric acid.

Discovery is being gruoomed to make the first shuttle mission since Challenger exploded Jan. 28, 1986, killing all seven crew members. Five veteran shuttle astronauts are to make the four-day flight.

Glenn Michael Souther, 31, appeared on Soviet television Tuesday.

Souther disappeared in May 1986 after he was confronted by federal agents in an espionage investigation.

During his TV appearance, Souther said the FBI had hounded him out of the country. The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia reported Sunday that he had been granted asylum in that country.

Souther had access to classified information while assigned to Europe and later while on reserve duty in Norfolk, Va., said the Navy official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Among the duties that Souther had in the Navy was analyzing data collected by satellites. Access to that sort of information would tell the Soviets what capabilities the United States has to photograph their installations and intercept their communications using satellites, and also what areas U.S. intelligence was monitoring.

An investigation is under way, Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard told reporters. It is a serious investigation.

Souther enlisted in the Navy in January 1976, then left active duty in 1982 after being denied entrance into officer candidate school, according to Navy sources.

While on active duty, he served aboard the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz from July 1976 to November 1978, and was assigned to the 6th Fleet command in Naples, Italy, in

April 1979, where Navy sources said he would have had access to some intelligence data involving Soviet military activities in Europe.

Following an honorable discharge in October 1982, Souther remained in the reserves as an intelligence specialist.

On weekends, he worked at the

himself confronted with a fateful decision. I had to leave my country.

headquarters of the 2nd Fleet command in Norfolk, Va., a position that

may have given him access to classified information, sources said.

After leaving active service. Souther enrolled in Old Dominion University, in Norfolk, where he majored in Russian language.

Soviet reports of the defection did not indicate when Souther had arrived in the Soviet Union, whether he

my family, close frie tives.

My guilt is that I convictions and interesi ral rights. But the otherwise. I was pe freedom was threaten An announcer on television news even Vremva said a s

and rela-

nya

would be made Wed

better acquaint Southers case.

igarded my as my natu-BI thought ited and my he said, main Sdviet

broadcast ly ni^t to wers with

had spied for the Soviet Union before he left the United States, or whether

he was cooperating presently with Soviet intelligence.

During his appearance on Soviet television. Souther said he found

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McCartney said.

IHe said no decision was likely until 8|ter Discoverys three main engines have been test-fired on the pad in a

cntical test set for July 28. The main

ly;

angmes are separate from the steer-

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tetroxide gas ^ was' detected Friday in an engine compartment, and was traced

to a fitting on a line leading to an oxidizer tank. Nitrogen tetroxide nor-

ijomt

a final review is in it is pure speculation that a requirement was violated and not reported, Sieck said.

The problem with fixing the leak on the pad is that the 22-foot-iall engine compartment probably would have to be removed, a difficult task never done there before.

Another option would be to take Discovery to a hangar and replace the compartment as soon as possible with one being prepared for a

Boy Accused Of Taking Baseball Cards Kills Self

AURORA, Colo. (AP) - A 13-year-old boy who was accused of stealing a ^ent package of baseball cards shot and killed himself an hour later, authorities said.

^ The victim, who died in an Aurora hospital early Tuesday, was not iden-fified by police.

: The youngster was accused of shoplifting the baseball cards from a convenience store near his Aurora home, said police Division Chief Mike Stiers.

' A police officer summoned by the stores clerk issued the boy a citation that ordered him to appear with a parent in court next month. The officer then contacted the boys mother.

* The next call we got was from the sister indicating that the boy had shot himself,Stiers said.

that, Stiers said. Some way we have to communicate to children that suicides not a solution to any kind of problem.

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Khomeini Says Cease-Fire Worse Than 'Poison'

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today that accepting a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war was worse than drinking poison, but that Irans political leaders recommended it be done.

It was the first statement from the 87-year-old leader since Iran announced Monday it was accepting the resolution passed by the Security Council on July 20,1987.

Iraq called the announcement a trick to buy time.

Also today, an Iraqi military

spokesman said two Iranian jet fighters tried to bomb the Dokan Dam near the northern city of Kirkuk but were chased off by anti-aircraft fire. The jets dropped their bombs but missed the target, according to Iraqi press reports monitored in

Irans parliament and commander-in-chief of Irans armed forces, said Monday that Khomeini made the

decision to accept the resolution. Khomeini had previously rejected

Cyprus. The spokesman was not idei.....

all attempts to end the war, saying Iran would continue figliting until

dentified.

Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980.

Khomeini said he could not detail the reasons why the countrys political leaders asked him to end the war but said he decided to accept their recommendation. He did not refer to any leaders by name.

Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker of

Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was overthrown.

Resolution 598 calls for a cease-fire in the war, a return to the international borders of 1980, an exchange of prisoners and an investigation to determine who started the conflict.

Khomeini, in a statement carried by Iranian media and monitored in Nicosia, said accepting the resolution does not mean the war is over.

The approval of the U.N. resolution does not mean that the problem of the war has been solved, his statement said.

Khomeini said many of his countrys problems could be traced to American opposition to the 1979 Islamic revolution.

He said Iran will continue to battle American influence in the region and said that foreign navies shoidd leave the gulf.

In the gulf, shipping sources con-

State Department Says U.S. Forced Cease-Fire With Strong Gulf Policy

By STEPHENS BROENING

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The United States claimed credit Tuesday for Irans stunning decision to accept a cease-fire in the Persian Gulf war, a conflict with Iraq that has cost more than a million lives over nearly eight years.

The Iranian move is a success for U.S. gulf policy, said State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley, in the name of the Reagan administration.

We stayed the course in the gulf, she said.

The satisfaction being expressed Tuesday by Mrs. Oakley and other senior administration officials contrasted vividly with the pessimism of policymakers a year ago when the United States suddenly increased its naval presence in the Persian Gulf in what was intended as a challenge to Iran.

The expansion of a modest force of a half-dozen Navy vessels in the gulf to nearly 30 warships in and around the gulf was undertaken in the name of insuring the freedom of navigation in international waters in this case 11 Kuwaiti tankers, put under American flags for protection against attack from Iranian forces.

Top U.S. officials such as Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy told allied diplomats at the time that the State Department was worried

about a prolonged confrontation with Iran.

The U.S. deployments were conceived to reassure Arab states in the gulf that the recently disclosed arms sales to Iran part of the Iran-Contra scandal did not mean the United States was abandoning the Arabs to an expansionist Iran. With the exception of Syria, the Arab world has aligned itself with Iraq.

The more muscular American presence in the

. j a second front for Iranthe naval

front in addition to the land war with Iraq, meant that Iran could not win the war, the official said.

^It was risky, but there are no options without ......... ! fa -

gulf also was designed to tip the balance in Iraqs favor, to help prevent an Iranian victory in the

war, U.S. officials said.

At the same time, the United States stressed diplomacy through the United Nations, succeeding a year ago Wednesday in gaining Security Council support for Resolution 598 calling for Iran and Iraq to conclude a cease-fire and negotiate an end to the war.

Iraq quickly accepted Resolution 598, on condition that Iran would, too. Until this week, Iran refused, making its acceptance dependent on prior condemnation of Iraq for starting the war.

One risk of the U.S. policy was that it would drive the Iranians into the arms of the Soviets.

We basically gave the Iranians two options. They could come to their senses and accept a cease-fire, or they could make a strategic deal with the Soviet Union, a knowledgeable official said. They appear to have come to their senses.

risk. We have been helped by the fact that Congress did not intervene to undercut us, he said.

Mrs. Oakley said, We went in there to defend U.S. interests. We talked about our reasons for going in there: the protection of oil, freedom of navigation, to prevent the spread of the war, to prove ourselves a reliable ally to gulf neighbors, to prevent the spread of Soviet influence.

I tHink those goals are on the way to being achieved, and I think that you have to look at these first steps that are being taken as a testament to the success of a firm and consistent policy, she said.

One Western diplomat, who said he shared some of the U.S. trepidation a year ago, remarked that the policy had been a remarkable success.

U.S. officials, meantime, cautioned that Iranian acceptance of Resolution 598 did not mean an immediate end of the war. They stressed that the details of a cease-fire still had to be worked out under the auspices of U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar,

Iran-Contra Disputes Frustrate Judge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal judge handling the Iran-Contra case is expressing frustration at having to mediate frequent pre-trial disputes between lawyers for the government and the defense.

Why is it that the most simple things cant be talked out among counsel? Judge Gerhard A. Gesell asked at a hearing Tuesday on several motions. Why does it have to come to me?

Weve got to some way act like human beings to get this case started.

Gesell complained of receiving a number of motions from both sides seeking information from one another, routine matters on which attorneys normally reach agreement during conferences.

I nope to some extent you will

work these things out, he said.

In one instance, Barry Simon, an attorney for retired Marine Lt. Col Oliver North, sought documents prepared by the Israeli government and given to the independent counsels office. At the hearing, prosecutors agreed to provide the defense with classified documents setting out a chonology of events involving Israeli officials and citizens in the secret sale of arms to Iran.

That was when Gesell asked why such matters couldnt be worked out without his involvement.

Gesell also was taken aback when Simon announced that he planned to seek a delay in the start of Norths trial, scheduled to begin Sept. 20.

When are you going to file that motion? he asked.

Sipion promised to file the motion

today, adding that it would contain his reasons for seeking the delay.

And I suppose you will want to file a reply, Gesell then said to independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh, who answered in the affirmative.

The judge scheduled a hearing for next Wednesday on the proposed delay in the start of Norths trial.

Gesell also made a preliminary decision to have another judge handle the trial of another of the four defendants in the case, former national security adviser John Poindexter, to protect his right to a speedy trial.

With all four defendants to be tried separately, Walsh earlier had announced his intention to present the case against North first, a strategy which could delay Poindexters trial for months.

Gesell said if he were convinced that a delay in Norths trial was essential, he might decide to proceed with Poindexters trial first rather than having another judge take that case.

Earlier, Gesell had told Poindexters lawyers, If Mr. Poindexter wants a judge assigned to him and to go to trial right away. Ill arrange it.

Despite objections from Walsh, Gesell said, I do feel that if someone

wants a trial I dont want to stand in their way. Its the right of the defendant to have a speedy trial.... I dont understand that I have any authority to defer a trial of a man who wants one.

Two Arabs Killed In Protest Over Slaying

JERUSALEM (AP) - Palestinians attacked soldiers, stoned buses and closed shops today to protest the unsolved killing of a teen-ager. Israeli troops fatally shot two demonstrators and wounded seven.

Police in Jerusalem fired rubber bullets and tear gas at hundreds of Palestinian protesters, including children in a schoolyard near the

Church of the Holy Sepulcher, where tradition says Jesus is nuried.

today by right-wing Israeli legislators.

Arab reporters and Israel Television said the boy may have been shot by Israeli civilians who got off a bus to chase stone-throwing youths.

The army said troops fatally shot one Palestinian as he tried to throw a firebomb at a military patrol. The other died in circumstances that were still under investigation.

The violence was triggered by Tuesdays shooting death of 15-year-old Nidal Fuad Rabadi as he rode his bicycle near Jerusalem city limits, and by a tour of the Temple Mount

The fatalities raised to 227 the number of Palestinians killed since the uprising began Dec. 8 against Israel s 21-year occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Four

Israelis also have died.

The army said a Palestinian identified by hospital officials as Zaki Halaykeh, 23, was killed when he tried to throw a firebomb at a military patrol in Shuyukh village near the West Bank city of Hebron.

Officals at nearby Alia Hospital said Halaykeh was shot through the back. Three other youths in Shuyukh were wounded in a clash with troops, the army said.

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firmed that Iraq bombed an unfinished nuclear plant at the Iranian

I hearby warn the American and European military forces to leave the Persian Gulf before it is too late, he said.

port of Bushehr and an unfinished petrochemical plant at Bandar Khomeini in the northern gulf.

The sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the petrochemical complex was still burning late Tuesday.

The ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee said the United States could begin pulling its warships out of the gulf as soon as a cease-fire takes effect.

Rep. William Dickinson of Alabama spoke during a visit to the gulf Tuesday.

The extraction of our forces is going to be very simple, he said in an interview. We dont have anything on the ground. All we have to do is wind that ship up and go.

retaliated by raiding a dam at Lake Darbandikhan near Kirkuk, 140 miles northeast of Baghdad.

Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz of Iraq said Irans decision to accept the Se-

.> it A___

curity Council resolution was two-faced

Until a year ago, the United States all

' and aiming at winning time

to launch surprise offensives in the, war, which began in September 1980.

Iran said the Iraqi air raids were proof Baghdad opposes an end to the war.

Tehrans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted the head of Irans Atomic Energy Organizationj Reza Amrollahi, as saying the Iraqi raid on the nuclear plant inflicted heavy losses.

Amrollahi said in a letter to the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency it was the seventh ab tack on the unfinished facility in four' years, the news agency reported. .

had had a small naval force in the gulf since 1948. Now it has 27 warships in the region, about 17 of them in me gulf at any time.

War communiques from Tehran said the Iraqi raids at Bushehr and Bandar Khomeini were barbaric and that Iranian warplanes

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The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on August 1,1988:

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If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, request an application from:

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Soviets To Ship Trucks To U.S.

DETROIT (AP) The Soviet Unions first automotive export to the United States will be a ^vy-duty dump truck used in mining, and could be shipped to customers within three months, a Soviet export official said.

^ns Hubaev, first deputy general director of Avtoexport, the Soviet Umon s export agency, said Tuesday he will negotiate for two days later this wwk in New York with Global Technology Group, a U.S. company that will help fmd a distobutor for the product and set up a parts and service network.

Global Technology Group deals with various types of exported consumer goods, and the Soviets hope to find a distributor for ieir trucks as soon as possible, Hubaev said.

The U.S.S.R. produces about 2,500 of the specialized heavy-duty trucks a year, Hubaev said. The vehicles already are sold in Peru.

Hubaev said Avtoexport would consider pricing its trucks somewhat lower than other vehicle in the U.S. heavy-duty truck market, which accounts for about 140,000 vehicle sales a year. He said the Soviet Union produces heavy-duty trucks capable of carrying loads up to 180 tons.

TTie Soviet Union, however, has no plans to expand its annual production of about 900,000 trucks, including buses, Hubaev said. He said the Soviets are aiming to double passenger car production within the next six to seven years.

Hubaev was scheduled today to address the Automotive News World Congress, a trade journal-sponsored gathering of auto industry executives, sup-^iers and analysts.

Ortega Grants New Extension To Truce

JUIGALPA, Nicaragua (AP) President Daniel Ortega extended a one-month truce in the civil war with Contra rebels and declared on the ninth anniversary of the leftist San-dinista government that it is socialist.

There were expectations on this July 19 that we were going to declare ourselves socialists, he said Tuesday. They havent understood yet that we are socialists and theres socialism in Nicaragua since 1979.

. Ortega addressed a rally of 10,000 l^ple in this cattle region 85 miles southeast of Managim to mark the day in 1979 that Sandinista guerrillas marched into the capital as victors after overthrowing U.S.-backed right-wing dictator President Anastasio ^moza.

In June, the government removed wage and price controls and enacted other reform measures in a shift toward a more , market-oriented economy.

Ortega said at the time that Nicaraguas economy was a free market in a revolutionary state oriented toward socialism.

The government last week nationalized the San Antonio sugar refinery, Nicaraguas largest private industrial enterorise. It said the move was made for economic and not political reasons.

said the unilateral truce, d been scheduled to expire

which

at the end of July, will remain in effect until Aug. 30.

It was the third such extension since a temporary cease-fire agreement with the rebels was signed on March 23 and lapsed on May 30.

The Sandinistas and the U.S.-supported Contras broke off talks for a permanent truce to their 7-year war on June 9.

Ortega urged the rebels to resume peace negotiations and the United States to renew talks on normalizing relations, last held in 1984.

Security was tight at the rally because of recent Contra attacks in the central region. Two Soviet-made helicopters were poised on a nearby hill. Police and soldiers searched spectators.

In Managua, the airport was closed.

Tuesdays rally came a week after the government cracked down on the political opposition, closed the Roman Catholic radio station and decreed a 15-day suspension for La Prensa, the only opposition newspaper.

The government also expelled eight U.S. diplomats, including the ambassador.

Ortega defended the measures and accused the United States of trying to strangle peace by encouraging Contra violations of the cease-fire and inciting unrest in Nicaragua.

We were fighting for peace, he said. We cant keep our arms folded.

Korean Floods Leave 25 Dead Or Missing

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Landslides and flooding caused by torrential rains left 25 people dead or missing today, a government agency said.

The National Counter-Disaster Center said 16 people were confirmed killed and nine were missing and presumed dead.

News reports said about 650 houses were flooaed and 2,640 people were evacuated to schools and other tem-shelters after the latest ipours, which dropped nearly eight mches of rain.

Officials said that since the rainy season began July 8, 32 people have died and 10 are missing. Property

damage was estimated at $45 million.

Land Auction

ASHEVILLE (AP) - What is being billed as one of the larg^t property auctions in the recent history of North Carolina and South Carolina will take place Saturday in FYanklin.

More than 2,300 acres of lakefront, riverfront and mountain property owned by Nantahala Power & Light Co. in Macon, Swain, Jackson and Clay counties have been divided into 172 parcels for auction. The parcels range from a half an acre to 276 acres.

The auction, to be held at the Fine Arts Center in Franklin, will include the sale of three islands in Lake Nantahala and the Thorpe Reservoir.

Six people, including four children under 12 years old, were killed when landslides buried three homes in Yongwol, 75 miles east of Seoul, the officials said. They spoke on condition of anonymnity.

A taxi careened off a road and ged into a flooded river in 1,65 miles south of Seoul. Two passengers were killed and two were rescued, officials said.

In the southern Youngju city, three family members, including two children, were killed when a landslide smashed their house, the officials said.

Other deaths were caused by floods and landslides, and rescue workers were digging throu^ debris for possible survivors.

Train service on the Taebaek and Jungang Railway lines in eastern South Korea was suspended because some sections of track were under water or washed away.

Air Harvest

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigations marijuana air spotting program had one of its most bountiful harvests through the first six months of this year, authorities said Tuesday.

A total of 42,556 cultivated plants with a street value of $68 million were eradicated in the six months of January through June. Through Uie same period last year, the SBI had found and destroyed 27,135 plants, s spokesman said.

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LifestyleArt Used To Express Views

By MARY ROSE DONAHUE Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indianapolis Childrens Museum has given students the chance to fill a allery with art that reflects their eelings about the issues of todays socie^.

And some students say gallery visitors may be uncomfortable when they see the exhibit.

About 200 students ages 10 to 17 worked with teachers, museum coordinators and art counselors on the exhibit, Teens Speak Out On Issues.

The 5,000-square-foot gallery houses painting, sculptures, video displays and other forms of art created during the past year.

The ideas have been generated by students from about 10 Marion County schools and some in neighboring counties, says Kay Cunningham, the museums coordinator of early childhood education.

I know its going to cause a stir, said Chris Sullivan, 15, of Broad Rip-' pie High School. Its very honest. It tells a lot about how high school people think. Weve been pretty tasteful ^ about what were doing but were still ^ candid.

David Levine, museum programmer and projects analyst, said coordinators listened to tapes of junior volunteers at the museum talking about what was important during this election year. Six issues seemed to stand out: AIDS, teen-age pregnancy, war and p^ce, drue and aMoI abuse, education in schools aid child abuse.

Were not asking kids about Dukakis or Bush, said museum spd^esman George Gonis. We want adults to know that, hey, these kids have feelings about the issues.

Children and adult visitors will be able to express how they feel about the issues in a computer survey. Gonis said the survey and exhibit will run until election day, Nov. 8, with up-to-the-minute results. Admission is free.

Some things they want to say arent real comfortable, especially for adults, said Nikki Craig, assistant programs manager. We know there are going to be parents who dont want ieir kids to go through.

A sign posted in front of the museum warns that some material may not be appropriate for younger members of the family, she added.

Hamilton Heights High School in Arcadia is amon^ the schools that worked on the subject of AIDS, with a video tape about their first-hand experience in dealing with Ryan White, the AIDS student who has received national attention.

Ryan provided pictures of himself and his mmily, but did not work on the project, saiihiroject coordinator Diane Bryant. Iheyve had so much publicity. We didnt want to put him m the limelight, she said.

The students also worked on a quiz with questions about AIDS.

A lO-by-lO-foot room houses Sullivans message about drug and alcohol abuse.

Its a two-sided message, he said. The first side is the facade of a house. Its supposed to look like theres a party inside with flashing lights and everything. You walk inside, expecting a good time, and its gloomy and theres scary figures ev-ei^here.

The party might be inviting now. It might be fun and everyones doing it, but the flip side isnt fun and the consequences arent pretty, he said.

Exhibit designer and art coach Tina Sibbitt said Broad Ripple students would get a course credit for

Meeting Place

their work. Some schools were able to work the project into their curricula but others didnt have the resources, she added.

Eighth-graders at Craig Middle School in Indianapolis created a tunnel.

The tunnels daik to begin with to show what the kid is feeing while suffering child abuse and it gets brighter by dealing with it and talking about it, said Gonis.

Craig said the project has been as much a challenge for the adult coordinators as it has been for the students.

Museum officials approached school administrators to draw on students who wanted to participate, Craig said. The ideas for the gallery were generated by the students.

How do you work with personalities that are indigenous of that age group? And whether well listen to what fliey want to say with their exhibit. Will we accept it, said Craig.

We said we trusted them to do a good job and trusted their ideas. We ;ave them a forum at the museum to et kids and adults know they have genuine ideas, genuine opinions.

WEDNESDAY

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womeiis Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Cnurch.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchan^ Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

FRIDAY

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m - Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Llm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at. Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canalelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

Sodium nitrite is used to give cured ham its rosy pink color and to protect against spoilage and food poisoning bacteria.Eastern Electrolysis

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Engagements Announced

Births

PENNY CAROL NEATHERY - is the daughter of Marion Linda Proctor of Rocky Mount and Clarence Taylor Neathery of Route 4, Yadkin-viUe, who announce her engagement to Dr. Elbert D. Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Glover Sr. of Corpus Christi, Texas. An Aug. 13 wedding is being planned.

ROBERTA LYNN BROWN - is the daughter of Hallie D. Smith of Windsor, who announces her engagement to John Joseph Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of Cape Carteret. The wedding is being planned for Aug. 13.

Steube

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Steube, Santree Mobile Home Park, a daughter, Brittany Susie Joan, on June 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Helms

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Edwin Helms II, Winterville, a son, Benjamin Michael, on June 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bateman

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Bateman Jr., Route 8, Greenville, a son, Brandon George, on June 28, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Roosevelt White Sr., 200 Lancaster Drive, a daughter. Crystal Daniel, on

Assertiveness Would Help All Martyrs

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the mother whose feelings were hurt because her 41-year-uld son did not remember her on her birthday or Mothers Day.

1 know how she feels because I am in the very same situation. I once read a book about irregular peo-

Kle, and the message was very elpful. I copied it, and when I feel hurt and neglected, I read it, and it makes me feel better. Here it is: Accept the fact that he cannot nor will he ever provide the love and interest that he should. It is not easy to insulate yourself this way, but it hurts less to expect nothing than to hope in vain. His handicap makes it impossible for him to perceive your feelings. He is unaware of the pain caused by his thoughtlessness. Accept him as a man with a permanent handicap, and

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

shield yourself from the icepick of rejection. - ANOTHER HURT MOTHER DEAR HURT; If you find the above message comforting when you feel hurt and neglected, by all means read it. However, expect nothing, then youll not be disappointed sounds like a prophecy fulfilled. Nor would I shield myself from rejection by regarding a thoughtless man (or woman) as one with a permanent

handicap. Thoughtlessness need not be permanent.

How about adopting this more positive attitude? Read on:

DEAR ABBY: I think you need to hear from a woman who doesnt sit around and wait for her family to remember things that are important to her. Im dad you urged her to speak up and remind a forgetful husband. I am astonished by people like Forgotten on Mother s Day who play the martyr, hoping their non-sentimental husbands will remember special days.

Im sentimental! Birtlidays are very important to me, so I start two weeks anead of time talking atxHit

birthday is a big wait for my birthday to come. My birthday is only six days away; where shall we go to celebrate?

This has always worked for me. Sneaky? Nervy? So what? It beats being forgotten and crying in my pillow. And who knows, maybe after three or four years of prompting, I

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-m

DEAR ABBY: I have never written to you, but want to tell you how I handled being ignored on my first Mothers Day.

My husband also said to me: Youre not my mother! (I was the mother of his adorable twin daughters, however.) The following Mothers Day, I bought for myself a lovely pair of diamond earrings from ie twins, using my husbands credit card.

I wrapped them prettily and set the package out with a canl, and with great fanfare presented it to myself m front of the babies and Hubby. After 1 unwrapped it, I ran to the phone and calleo my mother and the rest of my relatives and friends to tell them of this wonderful gift I received for Mothers Day, adding with each call that I couldnt imagine how my husband was going to lop this for next year!

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Presser

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bruce Presser, Ayden, a son, Jonathan Mark, on June 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Robinson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane Robinson, Fountain, a son, Thomas Lane II, on June 29, 1988, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

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Worried about when your child will stop bed-wetting? We believe bedwetters are deep sleepers and fmd the following remedies usudly do not work; restncting fluids, using drugs, offering rewards, getting them up or using punisnment. Bedwetting causes loss of self esteem and embu-

from enuresis (bed-wetting). 2% of all M-wetters have a physical disorder. So, if you have not alreatfy done so, consult your doctor. It is hereditary, pwchologicaliy damaging, and can be treated after age four. Most oiuHi parents are told, Dont worry, your

child will outgrow it. Now this problem can be cured in a few weeks, so (kt delay help for many harmftilyears. Bedwetting u cosily to nnaintain. Wet-NO-More* can save families $S-$10 a week on diapers, soap, and hot water for laundry and bohs. Wd-NO-More* is FDA registered and your familys success is money-back

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When he realized that he had paid for this costly gift, he changeif his tune, and since then he has not missed one Mothers Day, birthday or anniversary for the past 20 years. He correctly figured it was the cheaper way to go! Sign me - GOTCHA! IN ILLINOIS

How to Write Letters for All Occasions provides sample letters of congratulations, invitations, thank-yous, condolences, regrets, acceptances, resumes and business letters even how to write a love letter! It shows the proper way to address clergymen, government officials, dignitaries, widows and others. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

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Yuppie Tots Introduced To Upscale Foods

By MARY COREY L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

It was bound to happen. The offspring of affluent baby boomers have been tucked into 24-karat, gold-plated cribs and dressed in Gianni Versace plav suits. They have puttered around in toddler-size Porsches and toyed with Waterford crystal alphabet blocks. When the stomachs of these trendy tykes began to churn and gurgle, it was sheer folly to imagine that their silver spoons would hold strained peas.

Even creamed com and banana pudding lacked the je ne sais quoi to appease these decidedly upscale youngsters, or more importantly their status-conscious parents who have become intimately familiar with gourmet carryouts and chic bistros.

When todays superbabies need sustenance, they deserve no less than chicken nicoise, green beans proven-cale and strawberries with banana and mint on their high-chair plat^.

At least thats the way Rena Coyle sees it.

With the help of nutritionist Patricia Messing, Coyle has recently written Baby Lets Eat (Workman Publishing, $7.95), a collection of recipes that suggests prents try to teach babies and todmers to appreciate such delicacies as brown rice paella, Welsh rarebit with broiled

tomatoes and broccoli, and gazpacho.

Introduce hungry youngsters to tarragon, onions and ground cumin at an early ase, she advises in her recipes. Youll be a happier parent for it, especially when little Jennifer and tiny Justin allow a stressed-out mother or father to make one meal that will satisfy the entire family. (Never mind that the little ones may have a predilection toward peanut butter and (Jheerios.)

The hoopla over the gourmet tone of the book has caught Coyle by surprise.

It wasnt really meant to be overassuming, she says. The recipes are kind of basic. Its the names (of dishes) that sound exotic.

Coyle, who is director of the New York Food Center for Ketchum Communications, believes that parents can give children a head start in terms of taste by introduc; ing children to flavors and textures at an early age.

Kids dont have hugely sophisticated palates from the be- Sinning, she said. If you introduce oods slowly from the beginning, theyre more apt to try different things. Kids are growing on the outside; their tastes grow at the same time. By letting them experiment with more tastes, instead of two separate meals, you can make it so that you can all eat together.

The idea for the book was inspired

by the birth of Coyles daughter Catelyn. Whatever I made for her, I knew I was going to end up eating, she says. So instead of sufferi: through meal after meal of cream ^inach and strained beets, she decided to introduce her daughter to adult foods she had adapted for youthful taste buds.

Coyles approach worked. She takes pride in the fact that when her 6-year-old daughter now craves a snack, she asks not for a Snickers or Twinkie, but for broccoli and yogurt dip.

But Baby Lets Eat isnt the only newsworthy endeavor on the baby food front. A number of upscale baby food delivery services and manufacturers which have sprung up recently in New York, California and Vermont are paving the way for the age of gourmet baby food.

Whether its organically grown, freshly prepared or exotically seasoned, the food represents the determination to lavish on todays children the best of everything, even if that means a steady diet of salmon and pate.

Mommy Made and Daddy Too, a Manhattan, N.Y.-based baby and toddler food service, currently delivers to families in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut its freshly prepared treats like the spudnik a potato stuffed with Black Forest ham, Swiss cheese and

sour cream ^ and star-spangled par-faits made of pear, strawberry and blueberry purees. Tie menu clumges on a weekly basis to allow the freshest possible ingredients to enter the mouths of babes, according to David Kimmel, who, with his wife Martha, owns the company.

David Kimmel, who was raised on Beech-Nut and Gerber products, profiles his customers as well-educated, two-income families who understand you are what you eat.

The two-income nature of todays households can often lead to working mothers guilt, which was responsible for the debut of Growing Gourmet, a line of frozen toddler casseroles manufactured by Dave and Linda Shank in Walnut Qeek, CaUf. After the birth of their son, Ms. Shank, an international flight attendant, began creating casserole recipes such as chicken vegetable rice and beef vegetable barley that could be frozen and then popped in the microwave in her absence.

Earths Best takes a more organic approach to feeding babies. The products created by this Middlebury, Vt., company contain no preservatives or synthetic chemicals. The company was founded six monUis ago by twin brothers Ron and Arnold Koss, who were dismayed to find a lack of natural foods on the market for their children. What they came up with were jarred fruit purees.

Baby Sweater Trio Is Fashion Plus

Your favorite little boy or girl will be the envy of the diaper set in an irresistible three-piece knit ensemble. The easy-on cardigan features a solid-color ribbed yoke; the warm-up-style pull-on pants sport an elastic waist and ribbed cuffs with a sweet little tie-on cap to keep babys head snug.

Two colors of machine-washable acrylic sport-weight yam combine in the fascinating bee-stitch pattern with a gauge of five stitches to the inch. Easy-to-follow directions are jiven for medium (6-9 months) and arge (12 months) sizes with finished chest measurements of M and n inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Small Fry Sweater Set, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-071788 with $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Pat Trexler (iafts. The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-071788 by sending a check or money order for $13.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet ana acrylic yam in your choie of blue and pink or blue and white.

The bee stitch used in todays sweater set has remarkably cozy thermal texture even when worked in a li^tweight yam. To try it on a small sample, cast on any even number of stitches and work it in two colors.

For Row 1 (right side), using the

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

contrast color, knit all stitches. Work Row 2 the same.

To work Row 3, drop contrast color and change to main color. Step 1: Knit 1; Step 2: Knit into the center of the next stitch on the row below. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across the row. Row 4: Kmt all stitches using main color.

On Row 5, drop main color and change to contrast color. Step 1; Knit 1 into the center of the next stitch on the row below; Step 2: Knit 1. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across the row. Row 6: Kmt all stitches using contrast color.

The pattern is achieved by first working these six rows and then repeating Rows 3 through 6 over and over for desired length. Being a version of garter stitch, the rows are compressed, so work several pattern repeats to see the full effect of this pattern stitch.

To knit a stitch in the row below, insert the tip of your right needle into the center of the stitch that is directly under the next stitch on the left needle; wrap the yam around the needle tip, draw the yam through to the front and complete the knit stitch by pushing the stitch that is on the needle off the left needle tip.

So you wont have so many loose ends to weave in upon completion of the garment, carry the color not in use up the side, taking care not to pull the yam strands too ti^t.

YOUNGER SETTwo colors of acrylic sport-weight yarn combine the bee stitch pattern to make this trio ensemble for the diaper set.

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644 Arlington Itvd., Arlington Vlllogo

Dear Pat: Im making a sweater in two shades of blue wiUi 34 rows in each pattern repeat. Each row is different with as many as 64 color changes across one row. With each color change, I have to twist the yams around one another and I had a terrible time twisting the balls of yam until I came up with the idea of using a lazy Susan.

Celebrities Barber Hangs Up Clippers

By LAN NGUYEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BALTIMORE Sunee Parker remembers the days when a shave and a haircut were two bits and she was the only woman barber in Baltimore. Those days were back in 1934.

She also remembers appearing on the television show Whats My Line, turning down a movie offer and cutting the hair of such notables as comedian Jack Benny, boxer Jack Dempsey, entertainer Tennessee Ernie Ford and actor Ronald Reagan during her 53-year career, including more than 30 years at the Belvedere Hotel and 16 years in her own shop.

The drapes are drawn now in the two-room hair styling salon she opened in 1972, as Parker, 74, has bwn forced into retirement by a strirfie she suffered last December.

Parker said she missed only a week of work cutting mens hair before her stroke. It was during her time at the Belvedere that she cut the hair of celebrities, including the president-to-be, Reagan.

I picked up the phone and he said. This is Ronald Reagan, can I have a haircut? she remembered. We decided to play a joke on him. While I cut his hair, none of us paid attention to him. After a while, he got really mad, and asked, 'Do you know who I

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non-pnifii organitaiion

I place the lazy Susan of the floor in front of me with two containers (coffee cans or canisters will do). After several stitches I can rotate the lazy Susan clockwise on purl rows and counter-clockwise on the knit row and in no time my yam is ready to go again. Hqie this will help some of your readers. ~ Mrs. Johnson, Marion, Wis.

vegetables and cereals. A line of toddler meals is in the development stage.

Almost 18 percent of the public makes its own baby food, says Jon Corcoran, spc^esman for the company. He believes this figure may have increased since the Beech-Nut Nutrition Corp. recently pleaded guilty in federal court in New York to charges that it sold millions of apple juice jars containing little real apple juice.

There really isnt an awful lot of trust in company brands, he says. Consumers are a lot brighter than

Pie ^ven them credit for. They idginglv make their own. nost all of these new baby food companies shun using the word gourmet to describe their products.

Gourmet implies that its for very few babies, says Corcoran. Wed like to see this available for rM babies. This is the new standard.

David Kimmel agrees: Gourmet has a rather hollow sound when it comes to babies. How can a baby be a gourmand anyway? Hes just learning to eat.

Some experts are cynical about the need for this new toddler fare. It strikes me as silly, says Dr. Laurence Finberg, chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics committee on nutrition. Children

Engagement

Announced

Owen Randolph Elliott of Goldsboro and Liliane Yvette Jer-nigan of Midwest City, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Natalie Virginia Elliott, to Kenneth Clarke Lou^in III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke Loughlin Jr. of Charlotte. The wedding will take place Nov. 12.

dont have the cultivated tastes to appreciate these foods.

Couple Marries In Greenville

Deborah Catherine Speight Jones^ of Aurora and James Henry Daveri-I port Jr. of Washington, N.C., were united in marriage June 18 in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. ,

The double-ring ceremony was. conducted by the Rev. O.T. Howard of Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Speight of Route 2,. Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. James! Henry Davenport Sr. of Route 3, Washington, N.C.

The bride is a graduate of Farm-' ville Central High School and is employed by Nationwide Insurance Co. in Washington.'The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and attended East Carolina University and N.C. State University. He is employed by United Insurance Co. of America in Washington.

The couple is living in Washington. ,

Everyone needs some cholesterol, but too much can build up in the arteries, leading to heart disease, heart attack or stroke. The body produces its own cholesterol if a person eliminates it from his diet.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers,

You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

am? All of us got a big laugh. He autographed my uniform afterwards.

Reagan and other notables signed their names on her uniform, and she saved their signatures by embroitter-ing over the l^tering.

Parker was the talk of the town, making Walter Winchells gossip column when she declined acting offers from a Hollywood talent scout, who stayed in the same hotel. I told him I wasnt leaving my job. As far as talent goes, I didnt have any.

Though she said she received many proposals, she never married. I told them Im married to my barber chair, she said. You go to work so many hours that you dont become sincere with housekeeping.

Births

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Anthony Jones, 121 Oakdale Road, a dau^ter, SlKimicka Rena, on June 29, 1988, in Pitt Ckxmty Memorial Hospital.

Reynolds Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dean Reynolds, 2915 Ellsworth Drive, a son, Jared Michael, on June 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved higker today as die Japanese market recovered from Its worst decline thteyear/"" '

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.11 at 2,104.37 in the first half hour of trading.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by about 11 to 7 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 555 up, 359 down and 404 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 19.93 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Tokyos key Nikkei index of 225 selected issues closed about 400 points higher, nearly erasing Tuesdays 500-point drop, its largest decline this year.

Japan has been on a lot of peoples minds, said Larry Wachtel, of Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. Many traders have been anticipating a crack in tht Japanese market, which has had the most impressive recovery from the October market crash.

Wachtel said tiie slock market is continuing to meander around. The Dow fell about 20 points on Tuesday amid a confusing backdrop of robust second-quarter earnings reports, lower oil pnces and a firm bond market

But Wachiei iioito that equities do not always perfoi niin accord with what is happenii.g m ol r markets.

Among actively traded Big Board issues, IBM was up % at 124^8; AT&T was up ^ at 26%, GAP Corp. was up % at 45* 4, and Tandem was down % at 18.

The NYSE ^ composite index of all its listed con Mon slocks rose 0.35 to 152.15. At ihw American Stock Exchange, the niarket value index was up 0.22 at 308.61.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 20.63 to

2,097.26.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about than 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 517 up. 918 down and 492 unchanged. Big Board volume came to 144.11 million shares, against 156.21 million in the previous session.

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36 25% 74% 44% IOOV4 50% 76% 21% 36% 38% 36% 21% 24% 14% 41% 22% 38 46% 45% 26%

31 35% 24% 54% 36% 32%

37 54%

25 39>/4 49% 35% 53%

89 89%

45>/4 45%

42% 42%

81% 82%

45% 45%

29% 29%

39 39%

34% 34%

51% 52%

26% 26%

39% 39%

20% 20%

53V4 53%

42% 42%

46% 46%

T9'/4 79%

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35% 35%

39 39%

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26 26%

45% 45%

30% 3OV4

46 46%

64% 64%

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124V4 124% 46 46%

7 7

24% 24%

33% 33%

17% 17%

2 2

33% 33%

42% 42%

68 68V4

19% 19%

33% 33%

35% 35%

40% 403/4

62% 62%

44% 44%

89% 89%

23% 23%

31% 31%

6% 6>/4

27% 27%

64% 65

45% 45%

29% 29%

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423^4 42%

90% 90%

16% 17

34 36

25% 25%

73% 74%

44% 44%

99% 100% 50% 50%

76% 76%

21% 21%

36% 36%

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24 24%

14% 14%

41 41%

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46% 46%

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35 35

24V4 24%

54% 54%

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36% 37

54% 54%

24% 24%

39 39V4

49% 49%

35% 35%

53 53%

Bullock

BEAR GRASS - Mr. Wilham Herbert Bullock, 39, of Route 1, Robersonville, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Willie Frizzelle. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery.

Mr. Bullock was born and reared in the Bear Grass community. A Bear Grass High School graduate, he had lived several years in Tarboro and done sheet metal work for Long Manufacturing Co.

Surviving are a daughter, Deborah Joann Bullock of Washington, N.C.; his mother, Rosa Koonce of the home; three brothers, James Carroll Bullock of Tarboro and Jesse Bullock and Walter Bullock, both of Bear Grass, and two sisters, Gertie Bullock of Wilmington and Frances Williams of Williamston.

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

Edwards SNOW HILL - Herman Edwards, 86, died Tuesday.

A graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Rainbow Cemetery by the Rev. Bill Braswell.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Edwards Jr., 1205 Pine Circle, Snow Hill.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Calvary Memorial United Methodist Church in Snow Hill.

Arrangements are being handled by Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home.

Jackson

MOREHEAD CITY - Mrs. Vida Farrior Jackson, 69, died Tuesday in Carteret General Hospital.

Her memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond A. Jackson of Morehead Citv; a son, Patrick F. Jackson of the home; four sisters. Aliene F. Forbes of Greenville, Retha F. Stevenson of Greensboro, Edna Ballenger Barnes of Wilson and Louise Farrior of Goldsboro; two brothers, Hugh Farrior Jr. of Farmville and Ralph D. Farrior of Jaspr, Ala., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 612 Bridges St., Morehead City. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church in Morehead City.

Bell-Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City is handling arrangements.

Jones

Mr. John G. Jones Jr., 61, died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Morgan

FOUNTAIN Mr. Albert Morgan, 83, of Route 1, Box 311, Fountain, died Tuesday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital in Wilson.

His funeral will be conducted at 3

p.m. Thursday in Otter Creek Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Clarence Harris and Dennis Sherrod. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville.

A lifelong resident of the Fountain community, Mr. Morgan was a retired carpenter and a member of Otter Creek Church.

Surviving are his wife, Anna Ruth Morgan; a foster daughter, Bettie Lois Gay of Fountain; a stepson, Johnny Ruel Taylor of Fountain; a stepdaughter, Peggy Hinson Garrett of Crisp; a brother, David Val Morgan of Macclesfield; three foster grandchildren and three step-grand-children.

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

Oskcs

FARMVILLE - Mr. William Bill Grey Oakes, 67,208 S. Waverly St., Farmville, died Tuesday.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Phillip Bland, Scott Sowers and Ronnie Heath. Interment will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Mr. Oakes was a retired police officer and was a veteran of World War II. He was a charter member of and was active in the Farmville Rescue Squad, was a past commander of the American Legion, Farmville, was a member of the VFW and the Hooker-ton Junior Order, and was a member

of the Hookerton United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Doris Walston Oakes of the home; two daughters, Sherrvl 0. Matthews and Gayle Brock, both of Farmville; five sisters, Mattie Askew and Mildred West, both of Greenville, Belle Boyles of Kinston, Betsy Laughinghouse of Hooker and Inez Gurganus of Snow Hill; three brothers, Bennie Earl Oakes and James Oakes, both of Hookerton, and Jessie Oakes of Snow Hill, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Stallings

' Mr. Ernest Harrison Stallings, 79, of Greenville died Tuesday.

His ^aveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Elmwood Cemetery in Enfield by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

Mr. Stallings was a retired accountant, having Wn employed by East Carolina University.

Surviving are his wife, Wilhelmina B. Stallings of the home; a daughter.

grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Ashley Stallings, 217 W. Whitfield St., Enfield, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Arrangements are by Branch Funeral Home of Enfield.

Dukakis Poised For Nomination Tonight

(Continued from A-l)

inclusive, find unity and power, or suffer division and impotence?

ny I

come together, Jackson said, as his supporters waved a sea of red banners proclaiming, Jesse. On orders from Dukakis floor leaders, the governors supporters kept their own blue-colored placards out of sight.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and other speakers trained their sights on Vice President Bush, the certain nominee when the Republicans convene next month in New Orleans.

Kennedy derided Bush as the man who keeps burying his head in his hands ana hiding from the record of the Reagan-Bush mistakes.

Texas Agriculture Commissioner Jim Hightower told the delegates that Bush was a toothache of a man who doesnt! care about the problems of anyone but the rich.

George has always been in another world. His is an upper-class world in which wealth is given to you at birth, Hightower said. He is a man who was born on third base and thinks he hit a triple.

Even before Jackson mounted the

NEW YORK (AP)

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Hilton Hotel Corp................ 47

Jefferson Pilot......................................34

John Deere......................... 43%

Lowes Company...............................21%

Interstate Securities............................8%

Wickes .....................................IOV4

Southmark Corporation.......................3%

United Telecommunications...............33%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15% to 15%

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Southern National Bank...........16% to 16%

Peoples Bank..........................13% to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas...........16 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................10% to 11

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................8% to 9

Johnson & Johnson..................78% to 79%

Food Lion A.............................10V4tol0%

Food Lion B ......................11% to 11%

podium, the convention had rebuffed his calls for higher taxes on the wealthy and a pledge to reject the first use of nuclear weapons. Instead, delegates approved a Dukakis-en-dorsied platform worded in such general terms that it wont provide much of a target for Republicans.

Showing no sign of defeat, Jackson told the delegates, Tonight I salute Gov. Michael Dukakis. He has run a well-managed and dignified campaign. No matter how tired or how tried, he always resisted the temptation to stoop to demagoguery.

Yet, Jackson did not offer Dukakis an endorsement, probably because his own candidacy is alive for a few more hours. Ill make the appropriate decision at the appropriate time, Jackson said later.

Stressing the need for unity with Dukakis, Jackson said, His foreparents came to American in immigrant ships. My foreparents came to American in slave ships.

But whatever the original ships, we are in the same boat tonight.

In a message he had sounded hundreds of times on the campaign trail, Jackson said, I was bom in the slum. But the slum was not bom in me. And it wasnt bora in you. You can make it.

Keep hope alive! Keep hope alive! Keep nope alive, he shouted in conclusion, sprking an eruption of cheers and applause.

Toni^t, Dukakis name will be put in nomination by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, who said he wants to make clear whv hes the right person for president for this time.

Trying to dispel the notion that Dukakis is cold and unfeeling, Clinton said, If he gets elected, as I think he will, people wUl see that hes got a sunny side to his personality, just like Reagan does.

For Dukakis, the nomination marks the end of a 17-month battle against six other Democrats to carry W partys banner in the presidential campaign.

A product of the comfortable Boston suburb of Brookline, Dukakis is a new breed of politician - one who considers politics to be as much a profession as engineering.

In the rough and tumble of the Massachusetts Legislature, he gained the grudging respect of old-line politicos despite an aloof style that stressed statistical argument over back-slapping and backroom deals.

After one term as governor he was defeated for renomination by a conservative, partly for breaking his no-new-tax pledge and partly for his

distant demeanor. Humbled and wiser, he regained his old job and went on to be voted by his fellow governors as the most effective in Iheir ranks.

As the partys nominee, Dukakis will face Bush, the target during the second night of the convention of verbal abuse from some of the Democratstop stars.

Kennedy said that on the Iran-Contra scandal and other issues, I think its fair to ask, where was George?

The audience took up the chant, Where was George? as Kennedy cited a litany of problems.

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Airport Board Cites Pilot In Fuel Dispute

(Continued from A-I)

Wilier said he will not pay the fine, and he is confident he will win if it goes to court.

My lawyer is going to have fun with him, Wilier said of McCarley. I know Ill win.

Wilier, a social studies teacher at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville, said he has been a pilot since 1966 and has a special permit from the FAA to use regular automobile fuel in his airplane

Since Greenvilles airport does not offer the fuel, he said, he must pour it into his airplane manually.

A federal judge has ruled that airports not offering automobile fuel must allow pilots to fuel their aircraft as they see fit, Wilier said. He added that airports in Raleigh, Greensboro

and Winston-Salem offer the fuel.

Im sorry, but an airport regulation cant supersede federal regulations, Wilier said. Do you know your constitution and your government?

Wilier also claimed the citation is unfair because other pilots fuel their planes the same way and receive no complaints.

ButTurcottedisai

If other people do it, they will be cited also, he said. If we catch them, we will do it.

Wilier was not cited for using automobile fuel, but the manner in which he was putting it into his plane. Turcotte said Willers method is not approved by the FAA, adding that Wulers aircraft sits about 20 feet from another aircraft, and a fire or explosion would destroy many other

airplanes.

It only takes one time, Turcotte said, and not only is he endangering himself, he is endangering everything around him too. And we have an obligation to the public to protect them.

Turcotte said the FAA does give local authorities the power to create local regulations needed for safey.

McCarley said he attempted to notify Wilier of the violation by letter, twice in the past. But, he said, reports of fueling violations continued.

Wilier also is involved with a parachuting association, and he conducts jumps on a farm about 1.5 miles from the northeast comer of the airfield, which is sometimes in the path of planes landing and taking off.

Ai^rt director Jim Turcotte said the jumps are not a violation of airport rejgulations or Federal Aviation Administration rules, but they are not safe.

Turcotte said he has had several discussions with FAA officials about the problem, and he is investigating the possibility of the authority designating certain areas around the airfield off limits to certain activities.

Wilier said he has permission from the FAA to conduct the jumps, and they are safe as long as pilots follow proper procedure.

Turcotte said the FAA feels it is the parachutists responsibility not to hit the airplanes, and the FAA is not likely to take action unless there is an accident.;; Lasi rninute plans m' arent akv.^ more lidif ficult. Som^mes,

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Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W, 756-2195.eim

Isnt it (xld that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all uxi often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to make arrangements under great stress. When you think abtiut it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can help you make things easier. Call us to arrange a consultatkin.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pineiuood Menwrial Park

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Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 20,1988

Sports

* Honor Roll

* Science & Medicine Classified

BDraftees, Holdouts Reporting To Camps

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Happy campers and unhappy holdouts are making news as NFL training cam^ get into full swing.

Several high draft picks and veterans agreed to contracts Tuesday. At the same time, nearly every team has key holdouts.

Neil Smith, the second pick overall in last Aprils draft, signed with Kansas City. Smith, a defensive end from Nebraska, virtually has been handed a starting spot on the line.

Receiver Aaron Cox, the 20th player selected, became the 12th of 14 draftees signed by the Rams. But their other first-round choice, running back Gaston Green, is not in camp.

San Francisco signed Daniel Stubbs, its top pick and the 33rd overall. Stubbs also is a defensive lineman out of national champion Miami.

The Chicago Bears signed linebacker Otis Wilson and tackle Steve McMichael, two key performers on the 46 Defense. Dallas signed safety Michael Downs to a three-year deal, while the New York Jets reached agreement with cornerback Carl Howard and Buffalo signed wide receiver Clint Sampson.

Denver linebacker Ricky Hunley, who started the last two seasons as the Broncos won the AFC championship, was traded to Phoenix for Mike Ruether, a guard-tackle.

Among the veterans cut on Tu^day were linebacker Jeff Barnes and defensive tackle Barry Bennett by the Raiders, and linebacker Jeff Davis by Tampa Bay.

Teams getting worried about players who havent reached contract agreements include Seattle, where All-Pro linebacker Fredd Young wants to renegotiate his contract; the Raiders, who are without defensive back Stacey Toran and LB Matt Millen; and Houston, where the Oilers are threatening to

McGwire Keys To A Clean Sweep

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Mark McGwire started some double trouble and the Oakland Athletics ended their doubleheader doldrums.

McGwire homered in both games, his first homers at home since May 11, and the Athletics swept the Cleveland Indians 4-2 and 9-6 Tuesday to regain control of the American League West.

Oakland had been swept by Cleveland and Minnesota in its previous doubleheaders this season, scoring a total of two runs. Coupled with the Twins 5-0 loss to Boston, the Athletics opened a 5>/^-game lead.

It just feels great to score some runs in a doubleheader, to tell the truth,McGwire said.

Dennis Eckersley saved both ends, giving him a major league-leading total of 29.

In other games, Seattle stopped Detroit 9-6, Texas beat New Yore 7-2, Milwaukee defeated Kansas City 3-1, Twonto got Mst California 7-6 and Baltimore split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning the opener 6-4 before the White Sox came back 2-0.

McGwire had not homered at Oakland Coliseum since May 11 until he connected for a two-run snot in the first inning against Greg Swindell. McGwires solo home run in the second game broke a fifth-inning tie.

McGwire set a rookie record with 49 home runs last season, tied with Andre Dawson for most in the majors. Of those homers, McGwire hit 21 at home.

This year, only four of McGwires 18 home runs have come in Oakland. His two drives against Cleveland landed in the left field bleachers.

trade their unsigned starting comerbacks, Patrick Allen or Steve Brown, to San Francisco for unhappy 49ers cornerback Tim McKyer.

SIGNINGS

Smith, taken after Aundray Bruce of Auburn was the first selection by Atlanta, signed five one-year contracts. He is expected to move into the slot opened when Art Still was traded to Buffalo.

Cox, from Arizona State, reportedly got a four-year, $1.55-million contract and was relieved that negotiations were over.

It was wearing on me. Im very happy to be here, he said from the Rams training complex at Fullerton, Calif. Im the type of guy who wants to be here from the opening day. At the very least, I wanted to be here by the time the veterans reported.

Stubbs, the last of the 49ers eight draft picks to sign, reportedly got $1 million for three years.

I thought that it was important that I get here and catch up on what I missed. It would have hurt me a lot if I had missed the first two weeks of camp, he said. Im a little bit behind right now, but Im still at a stage where I can catch up with them and not be that lost. Once I catch up. Ill be able to reassess where I am and set my goals.

HOLDOUTS

Ladd Herzeg, the Oilers general manager, had his offer of Allen or Brown for McKyer turned down by 49ers general manager John McVay. Brown and Allen are among five Houston starters who remained unsigned.

Brown, who earned $282,000 last season, said he had been offered only a $2,000 raise by the Oilers. Allen earned $180,000 last season.

Allen said he was not taking any of the negotiations talk personally.

This is my third negotiation with Ladd and you just learn to stay open-minded and dont get too involved, let your attorney handle it, Allen said. At

The park is different from last ear, McGwire said. Tne wind is nocking a lot of balls down.

A lot of balls that Ive hit hard, especially to right or center, just died. Those balls tonight werent hit there.

The Indians lost for the eighth time in 10 games and fell below .500 for the first time since opening day.

Bob Welch, 11-6, gave up one run in eight innings to win the first game. Swindell, 10-9, lost his eighth straight decision.

Greg Cadaret, 3-1, won the second lame and Don Gordon, 2-1, was the oser.

Clevelands Julio Franco got hits in both games and extended his hitting streak to 16 games. He had a 21-game streak earlier this season.

Red Sox 5, Twins 0

Mike Smithson and Bob Stanley combined on a three-hitter and Boston beat Minnesota for its sixth straight victory since Joe Morgan replaced fired Manager John McNamara on Thursday.

The last Boston manager to win his first six games with the Red Sox was Ed Barrow in 1918, a team that included Babe Ruth.

Boston has won 11 in a row at home. Smithson, 5-3, held the Twins hitless for 6 1-3 innings and allowed two hits in 71-3 innings.

Larry Parrish, signed Friday after being released by Texas, hit his first homer for the Red Sox and had two singles.

Allan Anderson, 6-7, took the loss.

Mariners 9, Tigers 6

Steve Balboni, Dave Valle and Henry Cotto homered as Seattle

(See American, B-2)

the pace they are going now, its going to be two or three weeks. The Oilers did sign tight end Jamie Williams.

Young, who was supposed to have reported last Saturday, was missing for the third straight day. But Seahawks GM Mike McCormack said he met with Young on Tuesday.

Theres nothing new to report other than that we had our first conversation and I think it was a good conversation, McCormack said. In my mind, thats a positive step.

Millen and Toran are unsigned and were declared free agents June 3 by the NFL Players Association when the Raiders failed to send the union contract offers by the June 1 deadline.

Theyre supposed to be here, but obviously there was a problem with their contracts, first-year coach Mike Shanahan said. Anytime a member of your team isnt here, youre disappointed, whether you want to call it a holdout, or whatever.

TRADES

Hunley had asked out of Denver and got his wish. He returns to the state where he was a collegiate star for the University of Arizona.

After earning $400,000 last season in the final year of a four-year contract, Hunley held out when Denver asked him to take a pay cut.

Denver coach Dan Reeves was critical of Hunley last season when he had 104 tackles - 60 fewer than in 1986.

But Hunley signed with Denver on Tuesday to assure the trade.

Basically, he signed a one-year contract with Denver, Cardinals pro personnel director Larry Wilson said. The terms were not disclosed, but the Cardinals had some input into the contract.

Its an exciting day for me, Hunley said. It will be the turning point of my career. I think this is my last stop. Im home. This is where I want to play. Its a new start for me.

Ruether is entering his third year in the NFL.

Reds Roll By Mets With Big 1st InningBig Daddy In Action

San Francisco Giants pitcher Rick Reuschel hurls against the Chicago Cubs Tuesday in Wrigley Field. Reuschel pitched a no-hitter through six innings as the Giants won 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

It was first-and-10 for Cincinnati.

Now I know how Michael Spinks feels, New York Mets pitcher Ron Darling said after the Re^ scored 10 runs in the first inning of an 11-2 victory Tuesday night. It wasnt fun out there.

Darling, 1(^6, gave up homers to Chris Sabo and Eric Davis in the shortest stint two-thirds of an inning of his six-year career. Darling gave up six runs'before he got anybody out.

If ever there was a loss where the pitcher counted for the entire loss, it was this one by me, he said. Thank God it only counts for one loss, not two.

The Reds sent 15 batters to the plate in the first against Darling and reliever Terry Leach. Two Mets errors helped the Reds along, including Dar^l Strawberrys misplay of a routine fly ball, allowing three runs to score.

The first-inning outburst was five runs shy of the modern-day National League record for first-inning scoring. It was one short of the most runs the Mets have ever allowed in any inning.

That was a screwy inning, Reds manager Pete Rose said. Any time you score 10 runs, its got to be a screwy inning.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Francisco 3, Chicago 1; San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 2 in the first game and Pittsburgh 9, San Diego 5 in ie second; Houston 4, Montreal 3; Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 4; and St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2.

Just before Strawberrys embar

rassing missed fly ball. Reds starter Jose Rijo, 114, singled off Darling for his first major-league hit. Rijo then added insult to emtorrassment in the second inning when he homered off Leach.

In the first, Kal Daniels reached base on shortstop Kevin Elsters fielding error, Barry Larkin singled and Sabo snapped an O-for-12 slump with his 11th homer. Davis followed three pitches later with his 16th homer. -

Darling then walked Paul ONeill and Nick Esasky, and moved both runners up with a wild pitch before Bo Diaz hit a two-run single. Rijos single and a twoKiut walk to Larkin loaded the bases and brought on Leach.

Sabo then hit a routine fly to right-center that went off Strawberrys glove as the right fielder tried for a (me-handed catch, letting three runs score. Davis double completed the rally.

Rijo lost his shutout when Leach singed home a run in the fourth, the relievers first hit in eight at-bats this season and his first major-league RBI. Rijo ^ave up seven hits in five innings, striking out seven.

Padres 6, Pirates 2

Pirates 9, Padres 5

Pittsburgh cut the Mets lead to Vk

ames in the East with its oubleheader split against San Diego.

Junior Ortiz drove in three runs, including a two-run single in Pittsburghs five-run third inning, and Brian Fisher won as a starter for the first time since May 21 as the Pirates

(See National, B-2)

Hornets Announce Initial Schedule

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets will begin National Basketball Association play in November against Cleveland a reality many thought would never occur.

To look at an NBA schedule and see (3iarlotte there is just a dream come true for me, said Hornets owner George Shinn. Just a few years ago, nobody would have thought ti^ was possible. Todav, its a reality. Weve come an awful long w^ in just three years.

Nov. 4 game will be the first of 41 home dates for the Hornets, the last of which will be an April 23 ^me

Sports Calendar

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against the Milwaukee Bucks, team officials announced Tuesday.

Being in the Atlantic Division in the first season is very beneficial for our fans, Hornets vice president and general manager Carl Scheer said. We will see teams in the Eastern Conference Uke Boston, (^cago, Atlanta, Detroit and New York two and, in some cases, three times at home. This will enable us to showcase some of the greatest basketball players in the world like Larry Bird and Michael Jordan several times.

Under the NBA scheduling system, teams play their divisional rivals six times per season, conference opponents no fewer than four times.

The Hornets will play each team in the Western Conference twice this season on a home-and-home basis. Thus, in the first season, the Oltics, Philadelphia 76ers, New Jersey Nets and New York Knicks three times apiece in the 23,000-seat coliseum.

Also making multiple appearances in Charlotte will be North Carolina native Dominique Wilkins and the Atlanta Hawks, and Isiah Thomas and the 1907-88 runner-up Detroit Pistons. The Hornets will host all Western Conference teams, including the world champion Los Angeles Lakers, one time. The Lakers, with nearby Gastonia native James Worthy, will appear in Charlotte on Fri(lay, Marcli 10.

The Hornets have no games scheduled for major holidays at home, and they will enjoy their longest break, aside from the annual All-Star weekend, between games scheduled for Dec. 3 at Houston and Dec. 9 at home against New J^wy.

Pitt May Be Added To ECU Grid Slate

ByTIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer East Carolina University has taken another step toward playing the elite college football teams in the coun^ by adding the University of Pittslxirgh to its tentative 1969 football schedule.

According to Pittsburgh Athletic Director Dr. Edward Bozik, East Carolina will play in Pittsburgh during the 1989 seasim for, what should be, the first of a three-game, home-and-home series. Bozik said that although the scheduling was not completed now, Pittsbm^ would pitmably the second game of the series icklen Stadium in the early

in 1990s.

Were stiU (the scheduli: an interview been finalized

working on that Bozik said in y. "It hasnt as to where the games wUl be played, but the first (game) will be here.

ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart, although not confirming the addition of Pittsburgh to the Pirat schedule, said it would be something for the program to go after.

We will continue to pursue quality football teams for home-and-home series, Hart said. Certainly, Pittsburgh is one of these teams being considered. Pittsburghs apparent appearance in Ficklen Stadium will mark the first by the school. It also adds to the Quality of teams which has played in the stadium in recent years. Teams such as

Miami (Fla.), South Carolina, West Virginia and Florida State have played in Ficklen in the past two years.

We are pleased to be playing East Clarolina, Bozik said. I feel that Mr. Hart has worked hard to upgrade the quality of all his schedules and we M at it (the series) as a challenge.

The addition of the Panthers rounds out what, on paper, looks like a rugged seconii half to the 1989 season for the Pirates.

The tentative schedule shows ECU opening the season on the road against Southern Mississippi. The Pirates will then return home to host Bowling Green before traveling on Sept. 16 to face Cinncinati.

The month of September will close out with a pair of home sames against Illinois State and Louisiana Tech on the 23rd and 30th respectively.

Then the meat of the schedule be^ns.

Octobers slate of opponents include South Carolina, Virginia Tech and Syracuse with only the Virginia Tech game being played in ncklen Stadium.

The schedule remains tough in November with trips to Miami (Fla.) and Pittsburgh sandwiched around a home game against Temple.

ECU and Pittsburgh have met only once before, that being in the 1984 season when the Panthers scored a 17-10 victory.

ECU Football Schedule

Sept. 2 Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11

Tentative 1989 Schedule

Southern Mississippi BOWLING GREEN Cinncinati ILLINOIS STATE LOUISIANA TECH South Carolina Open

VIRGINIA TECH Syracuse Miami (FI.) TEMPLE

Nov. 18 Pittsburgh

* Home Games In All Caps

LPGA Veteran Returns For U.S. Open

BALTIMORE (AF) - JoAnne Garner spotted Carol Mann in the press tent at the U.S. Womens Open,

Its about time you came oack out, Garner said after exchanging hellos.

Mann, who won 38 tournaments over a 22-year LPGA career, hasnt played in a tournament since 1^1. She will end her self-imposed exile Thursday when she tees off in the opening round of the 43rd U.S. Womens Open at the Baltimore Country Club.

The 47-year-old Mann, tan and trim and full of smiles, is a different woman from the one who gave up tournament golf after playing in the 1981 Rail Charity Golf Classic at Springfield, 111.

I stopped because I lost my love for golf, Mann said Tuesday after a practice round, I couldnt stand

myself when I played golf. ... I was angry, bitter, ugly, out of control, irrational, frustrated, disgusted. You want a list?

Manns departure came after three years and 41 tournaments with nothing better than a ninth-place finish. Remember, this was a woman who only four years earlier had been elected to the LPGA Hall of Fame.

I was resigned that I couldnt break out of it, Mann said. "... Its hard to continue on when thats how youfeei.

So she quit, and Mann hasnt )layed in a tournament since. She las worked with the mens tour in corporate hospitality... 15-20 weeks a year,Mann said.

She also became the president of the Womens Sports Foundation, an educational body which works to create more opportunities for girls

and women in sports, Mann said. SI calls this her non-profit life

Although she has avoided tournaments, Mann has never strayed far from the practice tee.

Ive always maintained a practice schedule, with only seeking information as a goal, being like a laboratory,she said.

Mann was given an exemption to play in this years U.S. Open after a group petitioned on her behalf.

After I got the call, frankly, I hoped they couldnt say yes because I knew it would change my life for the next six months, she said.

After taking a month before deciding to accept the invitation, Mann began geanng up for the appearance and has spent nearly three months in a heavy practice schedule. And during her preparations, something special happened.

What has occurred has been something far more special (than list returning), Mann said. I have Tallen in love with golf again.... Ive sought help from a lot of different people. I didnt get this much help my 22 years on the tour. Ive had fun, too. Ive had fun practicing, getting ready.

Mann was the 1965 U.S. Womens Open champion and won two or more events in eight of her 22 years on tour. She was one of the games top three players from 1965-69 along with Kathy Whitworth and Sandra Haynie, both Hall of Famers themselves.

That was a long time ago and Mann has worked hard regaining as much of her old as possible.

I dont feel 47, except in the morning when I wake up, maybe, she said. Im proud of what Ive done

with my body. Ive gotten a lot of compliments from oier players. I had no idea this would happen. Ive fallen back in love with the action of golf, rather than the observation of golf.

Mann wont predict how shell do.

Im still in the process of getting ready. ... There are breakthroughs involved, Mann said. I was far better todav than yesterday and I probably will be better tomorrow.

At a recent dinner, Mann told Jack Nicklaus she would be playing in this years U.S. Womens Open.

His eyes got all wide and bugeyed, Mann laughed. Nicklaus suggested a warmup event, but Mann declined.

I was afraid if I did poorly Id come into this tournament with that baggage, Mann said. Instead, I have no baggage. Im like a rookie.

This is brand new. I might be terrible, I dont know. I do know I will show up for my tee time and I will complete every rotmd. Im going to play one shot at a time, one hole at a time, one round at a time. I have no expectations.

As one of the 150 women who will tackle the 6,232-yard, par-72 Five Farms Course, Mann does sense she has one advantage.

Im very confident with these' greens. And, from what Ive seen, not' many players are very confident with them.

Will one U.S. Womens Open appearance be it for Mann?

Im open to the possibility of play-" ing again, but not to have it my mam career, my whole life.

With that, Mann smiled, something' she probably couldnt have done in 1981. :Buffalo Hoping To Attract Big Leagues

ByHALBOCK AP Sports Writer They sold out spiffy, new Pilot Field in Buffalo twice in the last couple of weeks, first for an oldtimers game and then for the first-ever Triple A minor league All-Star game.

In a month or so, the town might break the record for minor league attendance in a season, without benefit of a pulsating pennant race.

With Buffalo far behind in their American Association division, you can assume that the fans are showing up for something other than the Bisons. Theyre coming out to certify themselves as big league, a popular pasttime in America today.

A major league sports team gets a town pump^ up. It is why otherwise iroud municipalities happily stand, lat in hand, all but begging for a franchise. The latest winners in this derby are Charlotte, Miami, Minneapolis and Orlando, all added to the NBA in a single burst of enthusiasm a couple of years ago with little concern for the resulting roster quality.

When baseball gets around to expanding Commissioner Peter Ueberroth promised last week that it wont be long now there will be a fistful of cities anxious to plunk down big bucks for a franchise. Besides Buffalo, they will include Denver,

disappointed in this business before, and Washington, carrying the burden of two previous failures.

And there will be St. Petersburg.

There are little kids running all over that town these days wearing T-shirts advertising the Florida White Sox. The manufacturer was, as they say, slightly premature. Dont blame turn. The town was convinced that the Sox were headed south, and with good reason.

The lures were substantial. There was a handsome new domed stadium nearing completion, a far cry from charming but tired Comiskey Park where the Sox have been playing for, oh, three-quarters of a century or so.

There were substantial tax benefits and a lucrative state-wide television deal. And there was, perhaps most importantly, no other team in town with which to share the spotlight.

In Ciiicago, the White Sox are the second team, sort of an afterthought. Chicago is the Cubs town. It always has been and, it seems, it always will be. Chicago has the Bulls and Jordan and the Bears and McMahon. Chicago also has the Blackhawks and the Cubs, and, oh yes, the White Sox. It can give you an inferiority complex.

Then they started tearing up the Dan Ryan Expressway, making access to Comiskey a real trial. It was

as if they were testing the commitment of the White Sox and their fans. Some of the faithful will tell you it has always been thus.

So why not pack up all your cares and woes and take the show to St. Pete where northern expatriates are salivating for baseball? Residents of Chicago make that same trip every year for climatolgica! reasons. It seemed like a sensible solution to a perpetual problem.

^ing fairminded folks, the proprietors of the White Sox gave Chicago a way to hang on to the home team. It would require a new ballpark across the street from Comiskey and that would require a $150

National League Roundup...

(Continued From B-l)

rallied from a 3-0 deficit in the second game.

Jimmy Jones pitched a six-hitter and Tony Gwynn went 3-for-5 and broke a tie with an RBI groundnut as the Padres ended Pittsburghs nine-game winning streak in the opener.

Fisher, 6-6, allowed seven hits in seven innings in the second game, including a three-run homer in the first inning by Gwynn, who has 11 multiple-hit games during a 14-game hitting streak.

With the Padres still leading 3-2, Barry Bonds hit his 18th homer leading off the third, the first of seven Pirates to reach base against Andy Hawkins. 9-8. Jose Lind and Van

Slyke then singled ahead of Bobby Bonillas RBI single.

R.J. Reynolds singled and Sid Bream walked with the bases loaded to force in a run before Oi-tiz lined a two-run single off reliever Greg Booker, making it 7-3.

Andy Van Slyke, who went 3-for-4 in the second game, hit his 15th homer in the fourth and Ortiz hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth.

In the first game, Randy Ready had two hits and drove in San Diegos first run as the Padres ended the Pirates winning streak, the longest in the NL this season.

Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2 St. Louis beat Los Angeles for only its second victory in 12 games as Jose

DeLeon scattered six hits in seven innings.

The Cardinals snapped the Dodgers six-game winning streak despite scoring three runs or less for the 12th consecutive game.

DeLeon became the first Cardinals pitcher to win six games, raising his record to 6-7. Todd Worrell got the last four outs three of them strikeouts for his 17th save, his first since June 8.

The Cardinals broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the fifth off right-hander William Brennan, 0-1, making his major-league debut.

With two outs, Vince Coleman walked, stole second and went to third on a balk. Ozzie Smith followed with a run-scoring single, advanced

to second on a wild pitch and scored on Terry Pendletons infield hit.

Giants 3, Cubs 1 San Francisco broke a five-game l(ing streak as Rick Reuschel pitched a no-hitter for six innings and doubled to start a two-run fifth inning against (Tiicago.

Mitch Webster broke up the nohitter with a leadoff single in the seventh inning. Weteter moved to third on Rafael Palmeiros single and scored on a double play to cut the Giantslead to 3-1.

Reuschel, 12-5, gave up four more hits before being replaced in the bottom of the ninth. Scott Garrelts struck out Andre Dawson for the final out and picked up his eighth save.

Bob Melvin hit his seventh home

American League Roundup ...

(Continued From B-l)

outslugged Detroit at the Kingdome.

Balboni, who hit an RBI double earlier, connected for a two-run homer in the seventh inning for a 7-6 lead. Cotto homered in the eighth.

Valles three-run homer in the fifth put the Mariners ahead 5-2. The Tigers scored four times in the top of the seventh with Luis Salazars RBI single giving Detroit a 6-5 lead.

Mike Jackson, 5-2, was the winner and Mike Schooler got his sixth save. Jack Morris, 7-11, was the loser.

Rangers?, Yankees 2

Steve Buechele drove in three runs and Texas tied a season-high with 16 hits as Charlie Hough and Craig McMurtry teamed on a five-hitter in a game delayed by rain for two hours at Yankee Stadium.

Buechele hit a two-run double in the first inning and an RBI single in the third as the Rangers took a 6-0

lead against John Candelaria, 10-6.

Ram caused an interruption of 1 hour, 47 minutes in the fourth. There was a 26-minute delay in the ninth.

Hough, 9-10, pitched seven innings and allowed four hits, including Joel Skinners home run.

Blue Jays 7, Angels 6

Ranee Mulliniks opened the ninth inning with a home run and Toronto relief ace Tom Henke got his first victory since 1986 as the Blue Jays won in California.

Mulliniks ninth homer came against Bryan Harvey, 4-3. It was the first home run allowed by the rookie reliever in 54 2-3 major league innings.

Henke, 1-1, won his first decision since Sept. 1,1986. He had lost nine decisions since then, but had saved 55 games.

The Angels put the game under protest after Torontos Jesse Barfield apparently replaced Rick Leach

in right held to start the bottom of the eighth. Barfield was not announced into the game, however, and Leach returned.

Brewers 3, Royals 1 Bill Wegman pitched eight strong innings and Darryl Hamilton hit his first major league home run as Milwaukee sent visiting Kansas City to its sixth straight loss.

The Brewers have won 10 of their last 12 games. They are 9-2 against the Royals this season.

Wegman, 10-6, gave up one run on five hits and won his fourth consecutive decision. Dan Plesac got his 25th save.

Bret Saberhagen, 10-9, is 1-3 versus Milwaukee this year. He gave up Hamiltons solo home run in the fifth.

Orioles 6, White Sox 4

White Sox 2, Orioles 0 Bill Long and Bobby Thigpen combined on a four-hitter ana handed Baltimore its 12th shutout this season

as (Chicago and the host Orioles split a twi-night doubleheader.

The White Sox have split three doubleheaders in 12 days. Baltimore has not swept a doubleheader since Sept. 24,1984, against New York and is 0-8-7 since then.

Long, 4-4, gave up four singles in eight innings and Thigpen got his 20th save. Jay Tibbs, 4-7, allowed a solo home run by Harold Baines.

In the opener, Mickey Tettleton and Jim Traber homered as Baltimore ended a four-game losing streak.

Mike Boddicker, 6-11, was the winner and Tom Niedenfuer picked up his 10th save. Jerry Reuss, 6-7, lost his fifth straight decision.

run in the third inning to give the Giants a 1-0 lead. Reuschel doubled in the fifth and scored on a single by Brett Butler, who later scored on a single by Kevin Mitchell.

Astros 4, Expos 3 Houston defeated Montreal as Mike Scott pitched a six-hitter and struck out 11 in 8 2-3 innings, and Glenn Davis drove in two runs with a homer and a double.

Scott, 9-2, won for the first time since June 16 and handed Montreal its third straight loss. He gave up two hits with two outs in the ninth and was replaced by Dave Smith, who got the last out for his 16th save after balking home the Expos third run.

Phillies 6, Braves 4 Philadelphia got two-run homers from Chris James and Juan Samuel, while Kevin Gross broke a personal four-game losing streak with his first victory since June 17.

Gross, 9-6, allowed three runs on three hits in 61-3 innings before Steve Bedrosian got the last four outs for his 17th save.

million package. That is a lot of greenbacks, not the kind of money you come up with by casually dipping into petty cash.

The deadline for the deal was June 30 and, under the stewardship of Gov. James Thompson - a lifelong Cubs fan, naturally; isnt eveip^body in Illinois? the legislature approved the package. The vote was 60-55, hardly a resounding margin. Still, it was better than if it had gone 60-55 the other way.

The White Sox, saying they wanted to stay all along, were grateful. The commissioner, happy to avoid a transient franchise condition, was grateful. The only ones who may not' be grateful are the visitors to the city who will be paying a 2 percent tax on their hotel and motel rooms to finance the package and the residents ^ who must be relocated to make room for the new stadium.

And, oh yes, there are also the peo? pie of St. Petersburg, who have ^ load of collectors item T-shirts and a nice ballpark but, for now, no team.

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NFL Getting Tougher On Steroid Use

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL is getting tougher on the use of steroids, which for more than a decade turned some marginal players into near-300*pounders. But Commissioner Pete Rozelle says the league wont crack down on steroid users the way it has on other drug abusers.

This season, for the first time, the leagiK is making players who use steroids subject to discipline by Rozelle. The warning was contained in Rozelles annual drug-use memo sent to all WL training camps.

But the discipline was not specified in the 15-page document and league officials sought to play down the change.

L^t year, we tested the players for anabolic steroids for the first time; this year we are again testing, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said Tuesday. The difference this year is that we have told the players that they could face

possible disciplinary action. However, I am not suggesting suspensions for testing pceitive for anabolic steroids at this time.

Doctors and other critics of steroids have long warned of the adverse side effects, including the long-term possibility of cancer, sterility and various other maladies or diseases.

The NCAA began a testing program two years ago that resulted in several football players, including All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth of Oklahoma, being barred from bowl games. Bosworth, who said he took steroids only once, now plays for the Seattle Seahawks.

Rozelles first mention of steroids was in his 1%7 message on prohibited drugs, which also mentioneid cocaine, mamuana and amphetamines.

The league no longer merely condemns the misuses of these substances, he said in last years

memo. They are prohibited in any quantity for any punse.

That phrase also was contained in this years message.

But Rozelle went farther this year, noting that detection of steroid use during a camp-opening drug test will subject the player to random testing for reasonable cause, similar to that imposed on those who test positive for other substances.

If such a finding is made at training camp, Rozelle said, the player will be re-tested within four weeks. If that test turns up positive, he will then undergo a complete medical evaluation by the team physician and the NFLs ciug advisor. Dr. Forrest Tennant.

Each instance in which a second positive test for anabloic steroids is confirmed will be handled on a case-by-case basis, Rozelle wrote. Involved players will be subject to ap-

Little Happening For Tyson At The Preliminary Hearing

NEW YORK (AP) Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson didnt take the stand, but lawyers did stand around. A lot.

Nothing of consequence happened Tuesday at the start of a hearing on ^sons request for a preliminary injunction against manager Bill Cayton. Lawyers for both sides met with and without Justice David H. Edwards Jr. and agreed to attempt an interim agreement before the hearing continues, probably Thursday.

An interim agreement would enable Tyson to defend his title

against Frank Bruno at Wembley, England, on Sept. 3. And it would ensure that the $21-million Tyson earned for his 91-second knockout of Michael Spinks June 27 would not disappear before a fall trial on "^sons attempt to sever his relea-tionship with Cayton.

Tyson did not attend the hearing in New York State Supreme Court, which consisted only of brief statements from Justice Edwards over the next six hours. It ended with an agreement by the lawyers to continue negotiating until Thm'sday.

Let the record show that the at-

Durham's Drug Problems Prompt Outcry From Cook

g testing in majur-league

CINCINNATI (AP) - Leon Durhams substance-abuse problem is another argument for mandatory drug testing in the major leagues, Cincinnati Reds general manager Murray Cook says.

Cook announced Tuesday that Durham, who missed three games in a weekend series in Montreal, has agreed to enter a substance-abuse program. Cook declined to be more specific about Durhams problem. :There needs to be some sort of ctefinitive drug program brought forth between management and the players, one that would include the possibility of testing, Cook said. .Theres currently no mandatory

drut baset

I think its a shame, Cook said. I dont think it works to the benefit of anybody.

Durham is the second Reds player to go into a substance-abuse program this year. Outfielder Eddie Milner missed the firet two months of the season because of a cocaine relapse.

I just hope hes OK, Milner said Tuesday night, following an 11-2 victory over the New York Mets. I couldnt tell (he had a problem). All I want to say about it is I wish him luck. He has my support.

Durham, 30, missed the games in Montreal, telling the ballclub he was depressed over his lack of playing

propnhte discipline by the commissioner.

Steve Courson, who played seven years at guard for the Pittsburgh Steelers and two for the Tampa Bay Buccanneers, was one of the first players to campaign against the use of the drug, which also are used by track and field weight men in the shot put, hammer and discus.

Courson said he first took steroids as a 260-pound freshman at the University of South Carolina in 1973, and finished his pro career at 285 pounds.

But he said steroid use is merely symbolic of society as a whole.

Its hypocritical, Courson said. A lot of people think these guys are cheating. What these guys are trying to do is compete at a higher level. Tackle Bill Fralic of the Atlanta Falcons felt the league wasnt going far enough with its steroid policy.

It sounds good to the public, right now, Fralic told ABC Radio Sports. It might sound good to a player or whoever is concerned with the issue. But I think much more severe action

torneys for the parties have been in conference with the court this afternoon in an attempt to resolve some of the differences, Edwards said at the end of the session.

Tyson is trying to rid himself of Cayton, who became his sole manager on March 23 when Jim Jacote died. Tysons lawyers claim the four-year managing contracts the champion signed Feb. 12 either were induced by fraud or can be terminated at will. Cayton claims they are valid and cant be canceled.

Both sidf agreed to attempt no deals for Tyson until court reconvenes Thursday.

time and the anniversary of his brothers death. The Reds put him on the 21-day disabled list Monday, retroactive to July 11. Cook revealed Durhams substance abuse Tuesday, without specifying the substance involved.

Milner went into rehabilitation for cocaine use this spring training. Because it was Milners second involvement with drugs, baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth suspended him for the season. The penalty later was shortened to just under two months.

Its Durhams first substance-abuse episode, so hes not subject to additional penalty from Ueberroth, Cook said.miWinterville Bambino Champs

Keeps Warehouse won both the regular season and tournament titles in the Winterville Bambino League this season. Members of the team are, from left, front row, Ted Allen, Steve Harris, Greg Tutten, Clifton Moore, Steve Foreman and T.K. Moore. Second row, Alan Stocks, manager Tim Allen, Dionne Cox, Ivy Jo Allen, Kimberly Anderson, Courtney Anderson, Dean Nelson and coach Kent Nelson.Western AutoWinterville Bambino All-Stars

The 1987 Winterville Bambino League All-Stars are pictured above. Members of the team are, from left, front row. Brock Jones, Chris Hardee, Chad Corey, David Doughtie, Jason Weathington and batlmy Tyler Allen. Second row, Ted Allen, Dean Nelson, Ashley Hardee, Clifton Moore, Rodney Beasley, Kenneth Carraway and Mickey Tripp. Third row, coach Charles Doughtie, Bill Edwards, Jason Lawson, Rob Harrington, manager llm Allen and coach Kent Nelson.

has to be taken for it to really work.

But Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys, said the NFL has to be careful about actions it takes regarding steroids.

Steroids can stay in the body for great lengths of time in an inanimate stage, he told ABC Radio, and the )erson could test positive long after le has stopped using the drug. I think that everybody wants to be sure of the testing procedure before they think of taking a players career away from them.Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth

Greenville..............10

Nash County.............5

Billy Shivers had two hits, both during a eight-run second inning, to lead the Greenville Babe Ruth All-Stars to a 10-5 win over Nash County to advance to the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth State Tournament which begins play Friday at D.H. Conley.

Greenville led 1-0 after the first inning as Matthew Cagle walked, stole second and eventually scored on a groundnut by Toure Claiborne.

Nash County came back with four of its five runs in the second inning, as Conrad Parker had a two-run single to key the rally. Nash County benefitted from three base on balls during the second.

Greenville then broke the game open with eight runs in the second inning.

Drew Johnson opened the inning with a walk and stole second before scoring later on a passed ball. Cagle added an RBI single and Claiborne drove in two other runs with a single to key the spurt. Grant Harmon drove in a run with a fielders choice while Ledowick Johnson drew a walk to bring home another run. Drew Johnson also had an RBI with a groundnut.

Greenville added another run in the fifth as Billy Gorham singled and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Johnson.

Johnson had two RBI for Greenville while Claiborne was credited with three stolen bases.

Ronnie Pinner had two hits to lead Nash County.

Crimestoppers

If you have informaticn on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.SALE ENDS 7/23/88

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Macho BaHad Biaa Ply 28.000 MILE

P155/80B13

Pl65/80Bt3

P185/80B13

P195/75B14

P205/75B14

P215/75B14

P215/75B15

P225/75B15

P235/75B15

25.07

28.00

30.00

32.00

33.00

34.00

35.00

37.00

39.00

Tfa4 4m|r may vary.

Wide One GT

Belted

30,000 MILE

Outlinad Whitt Lttttn

A70-13

43.97

F70-14

49.00

G70-14

52.00

G70-15

51.00

H70-15

52.00

G60-14

51.00

G60-15

54.00

L60-15

56.00

Imports

Performance Truck. RV & Off-Road

Sport Radial 50.000 MILE FfNRoMHttadWair.

1S5^R12 39.07 155/80SR13 37.00 16V80SR13 40.00 175/80SR14 41.00 I65/80SR15 42.00 175/70SR13 42.00 185/70SR13 44.00 185/70SR14 45.00 195/70SR14 47.00 185/80SR14 45.00

Traarf <aalyw may vary.

LT Traction Bias 28,000 MILE

Tuba Typa

7.00-15 7 50 16 700-14 Tubalass

7 00 15 H78-15 L78-15 7 50-16 87516.5 9.50)116.5

56.00

97.00

61.00 69.00 66.00* 72.00*

T.i.T.a|i.lkaMa. Traad daai$n may vary.

Western Auto.

119 Red Banks Road Greenville. NC

355-2341

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-8 Sun. 1-6

WE ACCEPT:

American Express

MasterCharge

Visa

Total Charge Choice

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 20,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Geveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Texas

Seattle

New York ttsburgh Montreal Chicago

Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Bonk Plunk

Cadaret W,3-l NeboB Eckosley ^ i Umpirea-Home, liMD; Second, Voitai T-1;07,A-17499

p OOOU IblOtO

Pet

.593

.582

.538

.527

.500

.495

.319

MINNESOTA BOSTON

ibrkbl abrhbi

Mosei r( 4000 Boggs 3b 3111 Bush If 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Puckett c( 4 0 1 0 DwEvu rf 4 0 0 0

1 5-5 Lost 1 28-18 25-20

5 z-8-2 Won 6 27-18 22-24

6 8-2 Won 2 26-20 23-24 ';;;",,''' * * n u w

8^ 7-3 Won 3 23-24 24-23 S**'' 40 10Greenwl If 4 120

9 II iZl iti aiMdV3oroKd'h'

West Division Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Parrish lb 31 3 1

L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away Newmn 2b 2 0 0 0 Bnugr lb 10 0 0

37 .611 - z-6-4 Won 3 26-19 32-18 Torve ph 1 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0

41 .554 54 4-6 Lost 2 25-20 26-21

47 .495 11 z-3-7 Lost 6 23-22 23-25

49 473 13 z-7-3 Lost 2 18-26 26-23

50 .462 14 4-6 Won 1 25-26 18-24

50 .457 144 3-7 Won 1 24-26 18-24

56 .398 20 4-6 Won 1 21-23 16-33

101 no ou-

Ml m loi-z

GaiM%iiM RBI - G (0).

E-Bqn#r^B-San Diego 10, Pitt-shurgl^. %-Rttidy, Then, Gwynn, CMar-tmex-SF-Broum.

IP H R ER BB SO

BJooes

JBobinsoo

6 2 12 3

21-3

1^3

PB-Santiago.

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, KiWer; ecood. Qui(k; Third, PuMK.

Lmbrdi 2b 0 0 0 0 Talali 30 I 3 0 Tatals

33 S 12 3

46 40 40

48 46 43 32

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

.602

.587

.511

.500

.435

14 84 94 154 154 West Division Pet GB LIO

z-4-6

z-9-1

z-6-4

2-8

z-5-5

2-8

.muukmu m m m-4

111 60S-6

G^ Winning RBI-Nene. DP-Minnesota 1 LOB-Minnesota 5, Bcrton 7., i^Rice, GreenweU, Burks 3B-Rice. HR-Parrish (0) SF-Boggs.

IP H rerTbso

MbaesaU

AAndeson L,6-7 32-3 0 3 3 2 1

Winn 01-3 4 2 2 0 2

.593

.516

.495

.457

.352

z-diotes first game was a win

124

z-5-5

7-3

z-7-3

6-4

2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 2 30-14 2&

Won 1 29-18 25-20

Lost 3 26-22 21-23 HI ? X 2 ? i

Lost 1 22-22 24-24 BK SinL^

Won 2 23-21 17-31

Won 1 20-24 20-28 SeSSSkSMSh^ T-i:.A-3l038.

iSii CITV

2718 a '' '** oliw dflVH

T-2

Sccend Gaac

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Wynne cf 5 12 0 Bonds If 3 2 2 1 RAIomr 2b 4 12 0 Gregg If 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 5 113 Lind 2b 3 2 10 Morind lb 4 0 2 0 VanSlyk cf 4 2 3 2 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 12 1

Grant p 0 0 0 0 DGnzls 3b 0 0 0 0

Kruk If 3 0 0 0 RReylds rf 3111

Flannry 3b 3 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 111

Parent c 4 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 13 Tmpltn ss 4 110 Belliard ss 4 0 0 0 Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Fisher p 3 0 0 0

GBooker p 1 0 0 0 Rucker p 10 0 0

Thon ph 10 0 0 CMrtnz lb 1112 TeUls 30 5 } 5 Totals 31 * II I

Saa Oiegt

Won 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2

27-23 16-28 Brett lb 4 0 2 Yountcf " 4 2 i (U), VanSyke (15)

" i(4).SF-

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tneaday's Games

Baltimore 6, Cnicago 4,1st game Chicago 2, Baltimore 0, Zoogame Oakland 4, develand 1,1st game Oakland 9, Cleveland 6, Znogame Boston 5, Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 1 Texas 7. New York 2 Seattle 9, Detroit 6 Toronto 7, California 6 Wednesday 's Games Kansas CiW (Leibrandt 5-11) at Milwaukee (Ifiguera7-5), 2:35 p.m Cleveland (Farrell 96) at Oa^nd (Stewart 126), 3: IS p.m.

Detroit (Alexander S-5) at Seattle (Moore46),4:3Sp.m.

Texas (Guzman 9-7) at New York (Rhoden 56), 7:30 p.m.

Chicago (McDowell 4-7) at Baltimore (Ballard 4-7), 7:35 am. Minnesota (Lea 6-4) at ^ton

IV443 Wbb IV WVAV XUUUl Cl fUAl IW, V

16-31 16-28 XrifWl ^ S 0 0 0 Robidx lb 4 0 0 0 Bream FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Surboff 3b 3 0 0 0 Bucknr db 3 0 0 0 Hamiltn rf 3 1 11 Macfarln c 31 2 1 COBrien c 3 0 0 0 Tstsll 32 1 5 1 TMlls 31 3 6 3

Su Olegs ns L96

3H m mt-i

2M lit Mi-t

RBI-BonilU(7).

. DP-San Diego 2, _Diego7,PitlsF^ HR-Gwyim (5), 1 I, CMarbncz (4).

Is, Ortiz.

H R ER BB SO

SB-

STOLEN BASES-GYoung,

Houston, 50;_Coleman, St. Louis,

OSmith, St. Louis, 28; Sabo, Cincinnati, n- McGee, St. Louis, T.

PI-CHING (9deci-sions)-GMaddux, Chicago, 15-3,

.833, 2.13; Cone, New York, 9-2, .818,

2.50: Scott, Houston, 9-2, .818, 3.05;

JRobinson, Pittsbuikh, 7-2, .778,

3.; Parrett, Montreal, 10-3, .769,

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 8^5 133; DeLeon, St. Louis, 120; Scott,

Houston, 117. Gooden, New York, W.IM

Cky tit M tl9-l

NUwadue m 111 lli-3

Game Winmog RBI - Leonard (2). E-Seitzer. LOB-Kansas City S, Milwaukee 5. 2B-Macfarlane. 3B-Meblor IQt-Hamiltoo (1), Itadarlane (4).

^ i

Milwaikee

8 5 1115

1 0 0 0 0 1 Reed; FiraL Scott;

Hawkma GBooker Leiper

Pfttikurgk Fiaber W,T6 Rucker

H RER BB SO 8 6 3 3 1 4

iuo, ivunjH^ rnuaaejpnia, lUD eksm. i v u i

SAVES-Bedrosian, Philadelphia Umpirts-Home, Reed; Firat

17; Franco, Cincinnati, 17; Worrell Second,Garcia; Third,Hirschbeck St. Louis, 17; DSmith, Houston, 16; T-I:54.A-30,8S2.

Uarbmarsm Cam A

(Clemens 13-5), 7:35 p.m.

Toronto (Key 6-1) at California (Witt66),10:35p.m.

rhursdays Games ChicaMat Boston, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Texu at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 10:06 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games

San Francisco 3,Oiicago I San INcgo 6, nttsbuigh 2, 1st game

PitUburgh 9, San Diego 5, 2nd game Houston 4, Montreal 3 Cindiintill,NewYork2 Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 4 St. Louis 3, Los Ang^ 2

Wcdacsday's Games , LosAngeics (Valenzuela 56) atSt. Louis (Tudor 4-4), 1:35 p.m.

&n Fran^ (Downs 86) at Chicago (Maddux 15-3), 2:20 p.m Houston (Deshaies 66) at Montreal (Doj^^5),7:06p.m.

New York (Cone 9-2) at Cincinnati

4-9) at 5-5), 7:35

(Browing86)J;35pm.

Atlanfa (k>.Smith Philaldelphia (Carman p.m.

San Diqm (Rasmussen 76) at Pittsburgh (Walk KM), 7:35 p.m.

Ihartdyi't Games _San Diego at Chicago, 4:05 p.m Montreal at Gncinnau, 7: 3t5 p.m.

Atlanta at NeW York, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35p.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Prew AMERIC

MaDavis, Sail Diego, 16.

American League

TEXAS NEW YORK

, abrkbi abrhbi

Espy cf 5 011 RHodso If 4 0 0 0 Steels cf 1 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 2 0 0 0

Fletchr ii 6 1 3 0 Velarde 2b I 0 0 0

Sierra rf 6 2 2 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 1 0

iMvdia If 4 I 2 0 JCIark db 210 0

MStply lb 312 1 Wshgtn cf 4 0 0 0

OBrien lb 1 0 0 0 Cruz rf 4 0 0 0

BuKhle 3b 3 1 2 3 Aguayo 3b 4 0 3 1

Wilkrin 3b 1 0 1 0 sfinner c 4111

Brower db 411 0 SanUna ss 2 0 0 0

Kunkel 2b 5 0 12 Petralli c 4 0 10 Totals 43 7 II 7 Totals 12 2 5 2

Tnas 313 III IM-7

Verb m m m_i

Gam Wii^ RBI - MStanley (4). ^KunkSjRuz. LOB-TezM K New York I. 2B-Buecheie, Kunkel, Aguayo. HR-Skinner (3). SB-Brower (26)

IP H RER BBSO

Texas

Hoiub W,910 7

MeMuliy 2 New Varh CandUna L,106 3M Shields 41-3

Guante i . . <

Umpires-Hom, Koic; Flnt, Comint;

Second, Roe; Third, Bremixao. T-2:57.A-27,4Si.

Pint Game CHICAGO BALTIMORE

.ab^kbl abrbki

Redus If 4 2 2 2 Gerhart cf 41 2 0

Lyons 3b 4 0 2 1 Stanicek If 31 2 0

Baines db 5 0 2 0 CRipko ss 3 21 1

Caldero rf 3 0 0 0 Murray db 4 0 0 0

Pasqua rf 2 0 0 0 Tettlelon c 411 2 GW^kr lb 4 0 1 0 Traber lb 4 113 Boston cf 5 2 2 1 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Salas c 3 0 10 Gonzals 3b 101 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Sheets rf 3 010 Manhq 2b 4 0 10 Orsulak rf 0 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 Totala 17 4 12 4 Totala 11 6 11

DETROIT SEATTLE

abrbbi abrbbi

HawUm pitched to 6 butters in the 3rd.

. Umpiiw-Hoi!^ Kibler; FirsL (liSck; Second, Palkne; Third, Crw. T-2;26.A-15.847.

NEW YORK CINaNNATI

abrbbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 5 0 2 0 Daniels If 3 10 0 Bckmo 2b 4 6 2 0 Winshm If 2 0 0 0 Magadn Ibl 0 11 Larkin ss 4 2 l 0 Strwbry rf 1 0 1 0 Sabo lb 5 2 13 Haizilfi If 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 12 2 McRylds If 2 0 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 0 0 Wilson rf 2 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 12 0 HJobsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 11 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 112

Pettis cf 50l0Reynlds 262 2 1 0 Teufel ph 1 0 1 0 RRobnsn ptOOO

Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 0 1 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Birtsas p 10 0 0

------ 2 12 0 Oesler 2b

Sheridan If 1 0 0 0 irantley If 4 0 0 1 Salazar if 5 0 2 1 ADavis db 4 2 11 Tramml ss4 110 Bradley rf 2 0 l 0 Lemon rf 3 0 10 GWilson rf 1 0 0 0

Hemdn dh 311 0 Balboni lb 3 2 2 3

DEvns ph 1 0 0 0 Valle c 4 2 2 3

Knight lb 4 2 3 1 Presley 3b 2 0 0 0

Heath c 3 111 Cotto cf 4 12 1 Nokes c 1000 Wlwndr 2b 1001 Whitakr 2b2112 Totals U1111 Tatals III il I

Detrrt III lit m-%

Seattle m m 22x^

Gam Winnins RBI - Balboni (2). E-Kinr^-Detroit 1, Seattle 2. l^D^t 6, Seattle I 2B-Salazar, Tnn^ VaM Balboni, Knight, Heath ra-Vaile (I), Balboni (IK (Stto (5). S- uamn Viknaia, Reynoida, (juinaaes. SF- Letch

Carter c _________

Saaser c 2 0 0 0 Rijo p Elster sa 2 0 0 0 Reed c KAMillr SS 2 0 0 0 Darling p 0000 Leach D 20 11 Lyons ib 2 110 ToUls II 2II 2 Touts

4 0 2 0 2 2 2 1 1000

New York CiKkHUti GamWi

31II121

IM MI-2 Ml-ll

(11)11 ..

------3, RBI-Sabo (5).

E-Elster, arawbern, Nunez. DP-Cinanoati 1. LOB-New Yorii 11, Cincinnati

SB-Backman(S),0NeUl(3).

IP H RER BBSO

New Yffk

Daring L,196

Brantley

Detiait Morris L,7-ll King

H R ER BB SO

MJi&sn W>2

Schooler S4 ......

MJacksoo pitched to 1 batter in the 8th

MhHBP-B^ by Monis. Wp-Morris.

Young;. FinL Ford; Second,'Ibchida;'lUnL Hendry. T-2:S7.A-10,I47

TORONTO CALIFORNIA , abrhbi abrbbi

Fernndi ai4 0 2 l DWhite cf 4 0 13 Mllnki dh 5 2 2 1 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 GBell If 410 0 Dwnng dh 5 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 5 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 5 0 3 2 CDavii rf 3 111 McGriff lb 4 111 Armu If 4 0 0 0

Moseby cf 4 110 Scbofild ss 4 2 3 0

Leicb rf till Boone c 3110

Lee 2b 4 13 1 Howell 3b 2 2 2 1

Hndrck pb 00 00

Cbi^ Ml IN lll-l

BaWmore m m Mz-I

Gam Winning RBI - Tettleton (3). E-BRipken, Lyons. DP-Chicago 1,

Wtimore 1. LB-Ocap 11. Baltimore 6. ffl--Lyoiia, Gonzales. Iffl-TeUletflo (9i, Trate (5), Redus (6), Boston (11). SB-GuiUen (14), Gerhart (3L SF-Re<his.

IP H RER BBSO

Chkace

Reuaa L,6-7 Bittiger JnDavis

6 7

2-3 1 11-3 1

IICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (273 at bats)-Boggs,

Boitoo, .357; Puckett. Minn^,

.250: GreenweU, Boston, .348; Win-fMd, New York, .343, Brett, Kansas CIW, .333 RUNS-Canseco. Oakland, 77;

Boggs, Boston, 66, Molitor.

Milwaukee. 65; McGnff, Toronto,

62-RHenderson. New York, 62.

RBI-Greenwell, Boston, 75;

Cameco, Oakland, 74; Puckett.

Minoeaoia, 71; OwEvans, Boston,

68: Cyter Cleveland, 67.

. HITS-Puckett, bOniMBoU, 131;

Laiaford, Oakland, 120; Boggs,

Botton. 119, Brett. Kansas CSty, 117;

* ** umpires-nom, emii; i

^DOUBliS-Brett. Kansas aty. Second, Kaiser;Third,Wdke 30: Gladden, Mtnnesota 28; Ray, T-2:4I. jornia, : Bos, Boston. 25;

Gra^'Taranlo, 25^ First Gam

TRIPl^ReynoldB, Seattle, 8; CLEVELAND OAKLAND Yount, Milwaukee, 8; Wilson, Kan- sbr k hi abr hbl

uaty,?; Burks, Boston,^5, Gagne, Franco 2b 4 0 3 0 Javier If 4 12 0

< <1 <...

Tatalf 31 712 7 TtUlt

A-2K42t

HOUSTON MONTREAL

sbrhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 4 11 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 0 0 Ooran 2b 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 0 0 ^hl If .2111 Galarrg lb 40 00 BHatcbr If 1 0 80 Brooks rf 3 1 0 0 GDavif lb 4 I 22 Wallach 3b4 1 20 Bell 3b 4 010 Foley 2b 4 12 0 Bau rf 4 0 0 6 Santoven c 4 0 2 2 Ramirz u 31 0 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Rivera u 3 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 61 WJbntn ph 110 0

DSmitb p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 10 0 0 Nettlei pb 100 0 Heaketh p 000 0 Totah 32 4 5 3 ToUla 33 36 2

0 0 0 0 34I8S

Ten^ m Ml JII-7

CaManila Ml m 3M-6

Game Winoing RBI - MnlKniat (|) E-Grubw DP-CaBfomia 1. LOB-Ttmmlo 8, Califamia 6. HR-HoweU (7.

<> SB-Schofiekl

(13).S-DWhile,Ray

(P H R ER BB SO

Tiram

IN 111 IN-t Mmtreal no IN lN-3

Gam WuumgRBI - GDavis (10). E--RiveriirLOB-Houiton 2, Monlreal 6. ^Santwmit GDavia, Foley I SB-GYoung HRdDavis (2ll.

IP H R ER BB SO

813

1-3

Boddickr W,6-ll Nietkifuer S,10

7^3 9 4 4 3 4

1 1-3 3 0 0 0 2 HBP-SaUibyBoddicker. Umpirts-Hom, MeniU; First, Cooney,

DWa.. Centtti Henke W,l-l CaHfinda McCaakiU Harvey L46

6 4

0 3

126 1 11-3 0

7 4 4

2 1 0

BK-DSmith

3 1 4 0 0 1 PB-San-

S; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 21. McGriff.

Tora^. 19; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 18;

JCtark, New York. 18, McGwire.

OnU^, 18; Snyder, Oveland. 18 STOLEN BASE^ RHenderson.

Mew York, 44; PettU, Detroit, 36;

Mi^tor, bliJwaukee. 26. Canseco,

OaklandJ4 .Rems. Chicago, 24 PITCHING (9 deciiions)Viola,

MiooesoU, 15-2, 682,3.29-Ftobiimon,

D^t, il-3. .^2.89; berenguer,

MiniM. 8-3. 27. i02, D^son,

New York. 8-3, 727. 4.16; RusseU,

UHenaeraon (U

STRJKEOUtS-Clemens, Boston, (23) SF~Jacoby 202, Langston, Seattle, 147; Guz man, Texas, 114; Hough. Texas. 113;

Viola, MinnesoU, 108.

_SAVES-Eckersley. OaUand, 29;

HiMC, Milwaukee, 25; Reardon,

MinnesoU. ^ DJooes, CleveUnd,

12, Thignea Chicago JO

NA-nONALLkAGUE . BATTING (OT at baU)-GPerry, a. Montreal,

.. . 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 01 0

Kittle dh 4 I 1 0 McGwir lb4112

Hall If 4 12 1 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0

Snyder rf 4 0 10 Baylor db 3 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Hassey c 3 0 10

Bando c 3 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0

Zuvella Si 3 0 0 0 Weiss as 3 0 0 0

Tsialt 33 2 1 1 Tstali 31 4 7 4

Clevelaai on m NI-2

(M^ 292 IN lta-4

Gam Winniog RBI - McGwire (13) DP-Oakland 1. LOB-CleveUnd 5. Oi^ 3. 2B-Kittle HR-McGwire (17), DHenderaon (U), HaU (3). SB-Canaeco

Clrveiaai

Swinddl L.I06 I OakUad Welcb W.U6 8

H RER BBSO 7 4 4 0 8

srsil 6 6 3 3 - 216 2 1 1 0 1 Flau^ pitched to l batter in the 7th, Piiched to 3 batters in the ^HBP-HmeU Flanagan. WP- Mc-

;, luie. First, Clark; ;TOrd,lllcCieUknd.

,131

National League

SAN FRAN CHICAGO

akrkbi abrkbi

Butler cf 3 111 Webster cf4 120 RThpan 2b 5 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 1 0 30 10 Grace lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 11 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Aldrete rf 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 0 10 DNixon If 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 111 Dunston u 3 0 0 0

Uribe il 4 0 2 0 JDivii c 2 0 0 0

Reuichel p2l 10 Benyhll c 1000 WferU p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 GarrelU p 0 0 0 0 Varaho ph l 0 l 0 Tsliti 32 ] 7 1 Tstals 30 I 5 0

8h Priidacs ni IN N9-I

t^aga IN IN IMI

Gam WInnm RBI - Melvin (2).

, E-;Grice DP-^ Francisco 2. LOB-

Scott W.91 DSmith S.I6 Mmtreai Perez L>4 Heaketh WP-Perex tovenia.

Umnties-Home, PuUi; Firat, Marsh; SeconSTDeMuth; rtiird, Rennert. T-2:23.A-30,757

ATLANTA PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Gant 2b 51 l 0 Samuel 2b 4 21 2

Otekfl 3b 2 0 0 0 Bradley If 3 11 0

GPernr lb 5 0 12 Scbmdl 3b 513 2

DMrphy rf 51 2 1 CJames cf 311 2

piomai SI 4 0 0 0 MYoung rf 2 0 1 0 Atnmchr p 0 0 0 0 MThmp cf 0 0 0 0 DJamet If 2 0 0 0 Ruuell c 4 0 0 0 GRonck cf 1 0 0 0 Daultou c 0 0 0 0 Beuedict c 11 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Royaler cf 4 0 0 0 JelU as 4 110 ZSmitb p 0 0 0 0 KGroia p 2 0 1 0 Alvarez p l 0 0 0 Ruffin p i 0 0 0 Ruage pb 1 0 0 0 Bedrotn p 0 0 0 0 Olwine ^ 0 0 0 0

Griffey If 0 i o o Morriin If 0 0 0 0 Tstali 31 4 4 3 Tatals

Atlama m

32 6 1 1

T-2 09

AUanU .338; GaUrraga, Montreal!

633: Palmeiro, Chicago, .308; SecswdGi

CLEVELAND OAKLAND (Jbca^304; Gibson, Loj^Angete, abrhbi abrbbi

.306; KThompion. San Franciaco, RWigtn si 41 0 0 PolonU If 3 110

RNS-Boods, PitUburgh, 71; FriSco 2b 5} 2 Javier**rf*** 5121

Onliw|i. Montreal, 68; Strawber- Carter cf 3 110 Cansec db 3111

TjJ'wYorlB^ SanFi^ Hall If 50 12 McGwir lb4 2 3 1

VjU^ylw, Pituburg^es. Snyder rf 41 2 o DHedin cf 31 I

*l^IMvM, Howtoo 70, dark, Upsluw lb 5 0 2 3 Sleinbcb c 3 2 2 2

Jb 6 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 2 3

B^lta, MtUburgh, 62; Bindo c 3 10 0 Gille^ 2b 4 0 I 0

,115; Sax, Los Angeles. 100; CtovelMd m I ns-s

.JMcgo. 106, Vandyke, Oakland m S 26

JOS (<arae Winniog Rfil-McGwire (14)

iS-Sibo, ClncinnaU. 32; E-SteiaSiS!GSegoJDP-S^ ptuH?' o ', WB-develand 10^9tkUnd 6 2B-

Sao Francisco

HR-Melvin

Rcuichell

IM NI 216-4 _3N MI Na 6

Gam Winning RBI - Schmidt (5). WB-AtlanU 9, PbUad^ 9. 2B-Sc^ 1 Bradley, (knt, (S^ HR-(11). Samuel (I), DMurpky (17). aKOran

DP H RER BBSO

. 3. ^Reuichel. P-Uribe (6) S-

IP H R ER BB 80

1, St Louii! 9. Samiml! Carter (17), Pota^^V,

7; Gtnl, AanU, 6; SF-Fraima Cameco

IP H B EB BB 80

mum, I, u

JIouItmI. 8 OME RUNS-Strawberry, New Clevetaad ^ 34; GDavis Houston, 31. Rteiip a, Montreal 11; Clark, San Gordon L41 .. - ,1?: Bowk. PHUburgh, Havem

II; BonlUa. Pittsburgh, II Oablaa

8m Fraadacs

UMchel W,116 I 5 1113

Uffttt 36 O O O O O

Gnwlti S6 16 O O o O 1

Chkaii

SMdile L.76 9 7 13 4 1

nm^gwd lo 2 battm tal Ihe Mb.

_Umpirei-Home. Darling; First, Froemming; Second. DavlS; Third, HincliMct.

T-2 26 A-a,712.

FlrsIGam

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By The Aaaadaled Press SECOND HALF NORTHHtN DIVISION ... L Pet GB

Lrachburg (Rd Sx) 18 9 .867 -

Hucrstown (Oriols) 15 12 .556 3

x-Salem (Pttates) 14 13 .519 4

Pr. WilUam (Yis) ll n .3 74

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Ktaistoo (Indian) 15 13 .536 -

Durham (Braves) 14 14 SN 1

Wintoo-Salm (Cbs) 13 15 .464 2

Virgioia (Coop) lO 17 .370 44

x-wnfirst-tef title

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

WcdMsday's Gam AU-SUrGamatKimtoo

Thursday's Games

Pnnce William atl^too Salem at Winstoo-Salem Durham at Lynchburg

Transactions

By The Associated Prtu BASEBALL American Leagne

NEW YORK YANKEES-^laced Charles .......disabiedlist.

Ntcber to lOnlay meoicai

- ---1 at Oklahoma (3ty of the

AmencuAHoaaUn.

LOS ANGo!^%l^S-Seot Jooe Gom^ ouifidder, to Attmquerqne of the

S^ FRANrafficiANTS-Pliced Mike laCoiB, pttcte, on the 15day dinbied, le-tractive to Jtafy 17. Purcimsed the (m^ of Rm Snmueb, pitcte, hem Phoenix of ftePodficContr^-

NattaulBa__

^HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Mike WoodM, gimrd. to a fnw-venr contract

Hornets' Schedule

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The ^88-89 NBA schedule of the Charlotte Hornets, one of two ex-

Miami; Feb. 18 Indiana; Feb. 22 Chicago; Feb. 23 at New York; Feb. 25 San Antonio; Feb. 28 Baaton; Mar. 2 at New Jersey , Mar. at AtlanU; Mar. 5 al Washington; Mar. 8 Denver; Mar. 10 L.A. Lakers; Mar. 12 Sacramento; Mar. 14 at Denver; Mar. 16 at Seattle; Mar. 17 at L.A. Cliniers; Mar. 19 at Golden sute; Mar. 20 at Sacramento; Mar. 23 Washington; Mar. 25 Detroit'Mar. 27 New York; Mar. 30 - bolden SUte, Apr. 1 -Portland; Apr. 4 at Chicago - Apr. 7-PhiladelSiia;Apr. 9-al(Cleve

land; Apr. 10 -at New York; Apr.

; Apr. 12 -, Apr. if at Philadelphia; Apr. 15 at Indiana;

Apr. 17 Boston; Apr. 18 - at New Jersey; Apr. 21 Milwaukee; Apr. 23-at Boston;

pansion teams in their inaugural season. Weeknigbt and Saturday games start at 7:35 p.m. Sunday aflernooo games start at 2:06 and

Bowling

Sunday

7:05.

evening games begin at

Recalied Steve Shields, pitcber, from CoL umbus of the lotemational Letgue.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS^^t Curt Youog, pitcte, to Modesto of the Califamia League. Recalled Jim Corn, pitcher, from Tacoma of the PaciTic Ckmst Lugue. TEXAS RANGERSAssigned Ray

Nov. 4 Cleveland: Nov. 5 at Detroit; Nov. 8 L.A. Clippers; Nov. 11 at Washington; Nov. 12 at AtlanU; Nov. 15 - New Jersey; Nov. 17 at Dallas; Nov. 19 al San Antonio; Nov. 22 Detroit, Nov. 23 at Boston- Nov. 25 - al Philadelphia: Nov. 26 Washimtoo: Nov. 29 Miami; Dec. 1 Pmlaoelphia; Dec. 3 at Houston; Dec. 9 New Jersey; Dec. 10 at New Jersey: Dec. 13 at In^na; Dec. 14 Indiana; Dec. 16 - Dallas; Dec. 17 - at Detroit; Dec. 20 at Milwaukee; Dec. 21 Milwaukee; Dec. 23 Chicago; Dm. 26 - Houston; Dec. 28 - al Oeveland- Dec. 30 - New York; Jan. 3 New Jei^; Jan. 4 al Wuhi^gton^Jan, 6 at Boston;

Utah; Jan. 11 ^cago; Jan. 12 at New York; Jan. 15 Philadelphia; Jan. 16 - at Philadelphia; Jan. 18 at Milwaukee-Jan. 19 Phoenix; Jan. 21 - at AtlanU; Jan. 24 at Phoenix; Jan. 26 - at UUh; Jan. 27

- at L.A. Lakers-Jan. 30 at Por-t^: Feb. 1 - Boston; Feb. 3 -Seat%Feb. 5-CleveUnd; Feb. 7

- at Chicago; Feb. 9 - AtUnU: Feb. 14 - York; Feb. 17 - al

Twetday Summercttet

Overtons........................24

Why Us?......................22

PutTogethers...............20

Thorpe.........................19

HHhiest 4....................13

Smurfs.........................12

HoUdaySheU................10

Tinas Girls....................8

1,596.

8 10 12 13

20 22 24

and series: Grace

Rec Softball

Church League

Ut Pent. B...............015 002 0- 8

Grace.................61(11) 022 0-22

Leading hitters: FP Floyd Connor 3-3TgLarry Hardee44

Salem......................000 000 0- 0

BUck Jack Pent.....200 21(12) x-

l 7

Leading hitters; S Steve

Johnson 25; BJ - Stanley Mills 3-4

St. James..................200 010 0-3

Oakmont...................010 000 0-1

Leadii^ hitters: SJ Tom Pauling 26; 0 Chip Cayton ^3

Mt. Pleasant defeated Faith and Victory by forfeit.

Memorial......................640 36-19

St. Timothy....................202 50- 9

Leadingliitters: M - Mike MilU

4-4; ST-Marty UnibbsM

Ut ChrUtian............101 000 04-

BUck Jack...............Oil 000 00-2

Leading hitters; FC Dave Jester 44; BJ Keith Gould 26, Carl Arnold 26

UtPent........................103 403-11

Ut Pres%....................200 120- 5

Leading hitters: FPe - H.L. AwteM; FPr - Robbie Barnes 3-3, Don Edmonton 36

St. Paul...................410 4(10)0-18

Inunanuel....................320 502-12

Leading hitters: SP Bobby Williams 4-4, Van Williams 4-t; I -Ken Jackson 4-4, Lester Zeager 46

City Leagne

Conger..........................180 40-13

B. WeUcome..................540 62-17

Leading hitters; none listed.

Rio........................210 333 012-14

TBA.......................211 063 00-12

Leattinig hitters: none Usted.

TRW.......................025 660 1-20

GAFC......................230 106 9-16

Leading hitters; T Irish Bar-

nhiU56^

Coed League

Hardees.........................215 30-11

Farm Fresh...................231 20- 8

Leading hitters: H Eddie

Joyner 3-3; FFPaul James 36

RI(J Seeds.....................OOO 00- 0

Peelers.........................249 x-21

Leading hitters: P Tommy Gaskimft, Donna Leggett 36

Tapscott....................(14)51 U-23

Holy Trinity...................000 10- 1

Leading hitters: T - Dave Moritt ^5

WUtervUle League

Church Of God.........100 300 0- 4

Grace.,....................306 203 x-14

Leading hitters: none Usted.

........................210 322-10

, 1........................500 110-7

Lead^ hitters: T - Bmi Haddock 3-4, Mike Brown 3-3; P - David Ralston 36

Rose HUl...................no 103 2-8

BUck Jack................000 140 0-5

Lead hittes: BJ Carlton Elks 36TBJDexter Hudson 3-3

Smith Hoping To Gain More Respect

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Former WBA heavyweight champion James Bonecrusher Smith says he hasnt received the respect he deserves for being the (mly college graduate to hold a heavyweight title, calling it a motivating factor in his comeback.

Smith will come back off a near-(e year layoff to fight Mike Cfrfien on July 30 in Atlantic City.

During an unsuccessful bid for Harnett County commissioner, Smith said he had retired from boxing.

Everybody retires, Smith said. Sugar Ray Leonard, Marvin Hagler, Muhammad All. Mike Tyson even retired for three weeks.

Well be looUng for a top-10 fighter after Cohen, Smith said. I dont know how many fights it will take, but we want a rematch with Tyson. The ultimate goal is the bring the undisputed heavyweight title back to North Carolina.

The Smith-Cohen bout will be held at Harrahs Hotel and C^ino in Atlantic City. It will be on the undercard of a junior middleweight title bout between Buster Drayton and

I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I,

challenger Julian Jackson.

Smith, 35, hasnt fought since Aug. 9,1987, when he lost a cwitroversial split decision to South American diampion Adilson Rodrigues in Sao Paolo, Brazil.

Smith, a Shaw University graduate, knocked out Cohen in the second round of his third professiiMial fight April 221982, in Charleston, S.C.

Cohen, who fights out of Hilton Head, S.C., is the second fighter to twice face Smith. Smith won the World Boxing Associaticm title in a rematch wift Tim Witherspoon Dec. 12, 1986, winning on a first-round knockout at Madison Squai-e Garden.

It could be a revenge-type match for (Ckihen), Smith said at a news conference at his mobile home park in Harnett County, which doubles as his training site.

Cohen is muscular and strong. He can punch and he comes strai^t ahead, which I like, Smith said Monday.

Smith, 19-7 with 14 knockouts, hopes the comeback trail will lead to another rematch this with undisputed heavyweight champion Mike Tyson.

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Sports Notes Scotts Wants The Football

Rose Girls' Tennis Practice Scheduled

J^. will open girls tennis team tryouts August 15 at Elm Street Tennis Courts at 4 p.m., coach Elizabeth Langston announced Tuesday.

^ prwpectiye student-athletes need to bring a completed physical form and bmth certificate. Physical forms are available in the Rose High office. r or more information call 752-1779.

Britt Helps Snow Hill Even Up Series

SNOW HUl, Richie Britt scattered five hits over nine innings and also piCKM up three hits to lead Snow Hill to a 15-1 win over Cary in Area I American Legion Championship series action Tuesday night to even the best-of-seven senes at two games apiece.

Britt stnick out seven on the night as Cary was able to score its only run in the mnth inning.

Snow H^ took control of the game early, scoring four runs apiece in the first and the third innings.

T.J. Jirfmson opened the first with a walk. Tommy Easons single put Johnson at third and he scored when the centerfielder bobbled the ball.

Shay Beaman walked to put men at first and second and Chris West followed with a smgle to load the bases.

Eason came home on a sacrifice fly by Anthony Jones while Beaman scored off a wild pitch. Walt McKeel doubled in West with the final run of the inning to make it 4-0.

In the thiM, West and Jones had consecutive singles. McKeel doubled in West and Britt singled in two more runs to key the third.

Beaman added a two run homer in ttie sixth wWle Eason had a two run shot in the seventh.

Eason, West, Jones, Britt had three hits apiece. McKeel, Johnson and Burnette had two hits apiece.

Tyler Highfill had two hits for Cary.

The teams return to action for game five tonight at 8 p.m. in Snow Hill.

Cary................................................................................... ooo 0011 5 1

SnowHill....................................................................... oo2 42x15 19 I

Adams, Eggert(l), Black (7) and Weaver; Britt and Eason

Rambis, Hornets Are Negotiating

CHAMOTTE (AP) Los Angeles Lakers forward Kurt Rambis, an uni^tricted free agent now negotiating with the Charlotte Hornets, may soon visit Charlotte with his wife to investigate the deal further, his lawyer says. The 8-foot-8 player is being considered by the new NBA expansion team to play power forward. The Charlotte Observer reported in Wednesdays editions.

Peter Johnson, Rambis attorney, told The Observer he spent much of Tuesday discussing Rambis with Hornets vice president Carl Scheer. He said the discussions would continue this week, and that Rambis hoped to visit Charlotte soon with his wife.

He (Rambis) is very intrigued with the whole situation, said Johnson. Obviously, it would be different going from four championship rings (with the Lakers) to an expansion team, but hes very interested.

Johnson said Rambis had lost his enthusiasm for playing with the Lakers since his playing time was reduced this past season. Rambis, 30, is a former starter at power forward who played little for the NBA Champion Lakers during this seasons playoffs.

Scheer, who was in New York City Wednesday for the introduction of the Hornets new game uniforms, could not be reached for comment.

Rose Baseballers Dominate Big East Squad

Six members from Rose High Schools 27-2 state runner-up baseball team this year were named to the Big East All-Conference Team.

Those named were catcher Axel Smith, first baseman David Daniels, )itchers Tom Moye and Jamie Brewington, centerfielder Timmie Moore and eftfielder David Leisten.

Smith and Moye were also honored as co-players of the year in the conference.

Rose also recently held its team awards banquet. At that banquet. Smith was named the teams MVP. Rookie-of-the-Year honors went to Heath Clark and David Leisten, while Jeff Mahoney was tabbed as the most improved player on the team.

Brian Wille was awarded the Team Before Self Award and the Mike and Roger Willimas Award for attitude and academics went to Wes Jackson.

Documents Say Tyson Earned $7 Million

NEW YORK (AP) Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson had net worth of $5 million when 1988 began and earned $7 million last year, according to documents revealed Tuesday in his court battle with Bill Cayton, his estranged manager.

Tyson spent $1.4 million last year, including $2^,627 on apartments, $219,819 on jeweh7, $178,314 on clothes and $71,708 on limousine and car rental. He spent $1,334 on Christmas expenses, $22,222 on airfares, and $864 on his dog.

According to an accountants report by Kaufman Greenhut Lebowitz and Forman, Tyson had $265,886 in cash on D^. 31. He had an additional $1,213,552 in a cash management account with Merrill Lynch and $1,466,652 in tax exempt securities.

l^son owned automobiles worth $241,007 and invested in single premium life insurance policies worth $2 million. His net worth was $5,187,097.

: Tyson made $6,737,686 from fights last year and additional income of 1191,015 from Reel Sports, presumably from promotional work. He made : 127,381 in interest ana dividend income.

* A lack of financial disclosure has been cited by Tysons new advisors as a reason for severing ties with Cayton, who co-managed Tyson with Jimmy Jacobs until Jacobs death on March 23.

; It is our feeling that there was not full disclosure of all information, lawyer Michael Winston said June 30, at a news conference to discuss the lawsuit. Cayton has ignored our phone calls. He has put up all kinds of resistance concerning our inquiries about Michaels affairs. I told Michael there were certain legal steps to get that information and he authorized me to take those steps.

'Dutch Riders Lead Tour de France

BORDEAUX, France (AP) - Dutchmen Jean-Paul Van Poppel and Adri *Van de Poel won individual stages in the Tour de France cycling classic Tues-.day, but Spains Pedro Delgado, battling rumors he tested positive in a drug test, held onto the overall lead.

Van Poppel, winner of the third and 10th stages, took the 17th leg in a final sprint. He clocked in from the 130-mile ride through southwestern France from Pau to Bordeaux in four hours, 58 minutes and three seconds.

' In the morning run, Van der Poel took the individual honors over Belgiums 'Etienne de Wilde, American Davis Phinney and Italian Guido Bontempi. The J)utchman won in a sprint finish in 46 minutes, 36 seconds over the 24 miles from Tarbes to Pau the shortest individual leg of the cycling race since World War II, although times trials are sometimes shorter.

. Delgado, who appeared to be on his way to the overall triumph Sunday in .Paris, withstood a spate of rumors that he had tested positive during a stan-,dard drug test for the tours top performers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtptndont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

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

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - Colin Scotts, a former rugby player and the first Australian-born athlete to ever win a spot on an NFL roster, says he has another goal in mind now to be a tight end for the Phoenix Cardinals.

The 6-foot-5, 263-pound Scotts played in eight games as a rookie defensive tackle for the Cardinals last season. He started three times and finished the year with 14 tackles and two quarterback sacks.

But wnen the Cardinals moved from St. Louis to Phoenix this year, Scotts told Coach Gene Stallings that he wanted to move to offense.

I missed catching and running with the football. Its no bloody fun watching someone else score, mate, said Scotts, who used to handle to ball more as one of Australias top rugby players.

I was real frustrated playing tackle. 1 lost my confidence. So I asked the coach if I could switch to tight end. I have good eye-hand coordination and thats all totally wasted at defensive tackle.

So far in training camp, most of the )asses thrown Mts way have x)unced off his wrists.

But Stallings isnt quite ready to

move him back to defense.

Im not ready to give up on him, Stallings said. I wont until his position coach says he cant play there. The Cardinals already have Robert Await, an immediate starter as a nxe last year, and fourth-year man Jay Novacek at tight end. But ^otts is encouraged because Stallings hopes to keep three tight ends.

The coach saw he wants a blocking ti^t end and Im doing alright at that. Well see what happens, mate, Scotts said.

Its like starting all over for me, but Im enjoying the challenge. One thing Ive always said to myself is Im not going to be a great player unless Im enjoying it and I wasnt really enjoying playing defensive tackle. Im loving playing tight end. The 25-year-old Scotts didnt play American football until 1983 after an assistant of then-University of Hawaii coach Dick Tomey spotted him in Los Angeles playing for the Australian Schoolboys Rugby Team at UCLA.

He saw me playing rugby and thought this kid was big enough and crazy enough to play college foot-baU,^ Scotts recalled. I told Dick

Tomey No way, mate for two months. I was rated one of the best in the world at rugby .

But then I realized life didnt have any challenges for me at that time. It all seemed all too easy for me. Here was an opportunity to do something no Aussie had ever done before play American football. I took it and never looked back. No worries.

The transition wasnt easy, though. According to Tomey , now the head coach at the University of Arizona, Scotts didnt know the difference between a first down and first base. In uniform, Scotts mistakedly wore a tailbone pad around his groin for two months.

I was always bloody hurting, Scotts said with a laugh. I also had never lifted weights. I weighed 220 pounds and could only bench 150 pounds.

He developed into a 280-pound all-Western Athletic Conference defensive tackle at Hawaii, notching 74 tackles, nine quarterback sacks, four pass deflections and four fumble recoveries as a senior in 1986.

The Cardinals chose Scotts in the third round of the 1987 draft, which he considers an achievement in itself.

My dad owns a gold mine. Hes a very wealthy man and one of the most powerful men in Australia, he said. I could have gone back there to run his business and earn twice what Im earning here. But Im a competitive guy and I wanted to buck the odds of making the NFL

Scotts said he is a household name in his native Sydney, where Australians are catching on to the NFL.

They call it Wednesday Night Football down there, Scotts said. The games are taped. They do it Monday night, but it s so late nobody watches it so they show it on Wea-nesday night.

Football teams are popping up everywhere down there. Sydney has about 30 teams right now. The mter-est has gone crazy. Its unreal. And theyre real excited about me. The respect I get from there is just fabulous.

At first, they were resentful because I was representing my nation in rugby and doing well. They thought American football was a fairy sport and I could never make it.

ipor Ishiittnemup.

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Pitt Schools Recognize Academic Honor Students

Pitt County schools have announced their honor rolls and principals lists for the final grading period of the 1987-88 school year :

aquespack, Ureg ilOams. Yashica

Wiggins, Tonya Dudley, JonaUian

Bethel Elementary

Honor Roil: Holly Burton, Mark Carson, Mary Ruth Davis, Shelley Futrell, Jackie House, Tracy Tetterton, Gil Whitehurst, Michael Wrimt, Jonathan Langley, Gary Whitehurst, wtey Bullock, Kim Daven-)wayne Hii

Jort, Dwayne fiines, Leslie Skipper, ulianna Whitehurst, Angel Taylor, IVe-mayne Grimes, Michelle Williams, Angel Taylor. Tremayne Grimes and Michdle Williams.

Principals List; Russ Carson, Mon-taegus Dixon, Kelly Grimes, Matt James. Sheon Little, Shawanna Person, Herbert Spuill, MarveUa Wilkes, Kiona Andrews, Heather Hodges, Quentin Hines, Babs House, David Howard, Susu Hunniecutt Julie Lewis, Twyla Sneed, Sarah Stancill! Greg Thomas Bo Carson, Christie Collins, Antoinette Heath, Aaron, Roberson

Ca^ Glisson, Staci Hines, Dana Rabun and Michelle Whitehurst.

H.B.Sugg

Honor Roll: Chris Buer, John Briley, Amy Bryan, Becky Craft, Clark Dilda, Edward Dixon, Sarah Lewis, Brandi May, Laura May, Kari Reeves, Jessica Sumrell, Amy Allen, Chris Gay, Carl Gaynor, IBradWoodara.

Principals List: Zack Alsentzer, Tucker Brown, Jeff Smith, Shannon TVndall, Miller PearsaU, Danyetta Ward, Nabeel Barakat, Ameet Vyas. Elaine Lagasca, Gina Singh. Jenny Clifton, Amity Rowe, Tara White, Almissa Brockett, Taylor Holt, David Koooce, Laquella Tyson. Kete Foy, Kelly Tucker, Lukisha Austin, Courtney Wilswi, Rochelle Jackswi, Catherine Moture, Kelly Tetterton, Chris Austin, William Stoddert, Sydnor Williams, Lakisha Bernard, Jack McDonald,

UC3B1C auua, uurayne nuus, Rhonda Mills, Kimsu Myers, Dameli Parker. Nicole Simpson, Brida Spell, Lisa Stafam, Wanda Stocks. Allen Wag-

Wolfe, Michelle Dudley, Steve Webber,

Step^nie Simmons, Tracy Spivw, Dawn Banield, Jason Ricks, Amanda Cox, Karl Richardson and Amy Wooten.

Principals List: Byron Donaldson, Raymond Joseph, Alicia Jones, Brandy Garrett, Angie Cascioli, Teresa Bridges, Redonno Carmon, Crystal Carraway, Amber Dail, Scott Stevenson, B. J. Cannon, Veronica West, Timmy HeaUi, Crystal Beaman, Mary Charlotte Betts, Meredith Lynn, Graham Hayes, Jessica Gaskins, Karen Oakley, Bradley Beddard, Nneka Jones, Jim McLawhorn, Nila Wilkerson, Jessica Edwards, Tavares McCotter, Jodie Parker, Selena Dixon, Keegan Lynn, Brenda Lee Buck, Cheryl Suggs, Stephen Alston White, Stephanie Brooks, Tina

Haddock, Chuck lucks, Tonya Bridges, Jennifer Daly, Carmen Dowdy, Trade Hardison, Jeny Wilson, Michael Jackson, Beth Garris, Karen Hawkins, Leigh Oakes, Johnathan Warren, Jasper Adams, Sherry Cannon, Christie Dowdy ana Patrick White

G.R. Whitfield Honor Roll; Richard Craft, Jason Hardee, Tammy Hardee. Tracy Baker. Todd Cannon, Tiffin Daniels, Leigh Hodges, Kevin Mayo, Sam Simmons and Kristen Hardee Prindpals List; Daniel Boyd, Dri-Zonda Brown, Kristy Cox, Robbie Dail, Jennifer Deal, Kristy Fillingame, Samuel Fox, Emily Freeman, Sharon Gregory, Jason Hannon. April Hendricks, Apni Jones. Robert Lancaster, Verity Mathis, Shandra Mebane, Luquon Moore, Daniel Rouse, Janna Schulmeier, Summer Wall, Melissa Wimmer, Tameka Bridges, William Brixon, Amy Corman, Eric Hardy, Amandy Hudson. Phillip Knotts, Scott Manmng, Oiris Sherman, Michael Simmons, Christopher Tanoury, John Theoitorakis, Redmrond Wilkes. Allison Woodruff, Sam Boyd, Karen Brixon, Cheryl Duckworth, Melissa Flake, Rod Gorham, Haven High, Jennifer Jones, Tonia Vincent, Johnny Bissette, Kendell Brown, Chriatina Devencenzi, Amy Leggett, Ivey MacKenzie Jr, Alkiwuan Thompson, Matthew Williams, Tammy Gregoiy. Frankie Williams and Carrie Wimmer.

Falkland Elementary Hoi^ Roll; Destiny Fleming, Angela Gillikin, Kathy Tyson, Missy Belch and Rachel Clark Principal's List; Carlton Harper, Jennifer Young, Tori Gray, Louis Moore, Donnj Nobles, Jeff Randolph and Heath

Wellcome Middle Honor Roll; Sylvia Puente, Alan Stancill. Steve Wicker, Jayme Bell. Patlie Davenport and Donald Pulliam.

Prindpala List; Jeff Davenport, Jacqueline Everette. Tianna Reid. Neal Roberson, Mary Catherine Sawyer, Cluris

Dei^ Robmon, Twyla Ruffin, Mairty Smith, Brad White, Rob Young, Ldgh Ar-vin, Meleah Barnhill, Melissa Briley, Don

na Harrell, An^ House, Gina House, Jill James, Sheaneathe Sherrod. Kim .Suggs, Don Carson, Montell Clemmons, Christie Collins, Antoineete Heath, Aaron Roberson, Denise Roberson. Twyla Ruffin, Mar-ty. Smith, Glennwood white, Tammy Wilson, Robert Young, Leigh Arvin, Meleah Barnhill, Melissa Briley, I^nna Harrell, Angela House, Gina House, Jill Jam^. Sheaneathe Sherrod and Kimberly

FarmvUle Middle

Honor Roll: Jennifer Davenport.

Principals List; Kenneth Barnhill, Nora Beamon, Kendrick Britton, Dustin Cates, Dana Davenport, Stephanie Davis, Jamin Dixon, Ukeshia Ellis, Wendy Harrell, Jason Holt, Jamie Kowey, Angela Lewis, Sandra Moore, Todd Nobles, Genean Price, Kelvin Suggs, Maurice Thigpen, Susan Tugwell, Natalie Volkman, cieryl Willoughl^, Ben Allen, Nikki Bailey, Stacey Baker, Temekka Barnes, Belina Bullock, Jennifer Corbitt, Charles Craft, Heather Dail, Suzanne Davis, Lou Evans, Walter Foreman, Allison Foster, Shaharazard Lane. James F. Long, Joseph Maines, Smair Patel, Nikki Vines, Angie Wainwright, Stephanie Ward, and

Tammy Boyd! Tonya Brown, Jeanette Butts, Jennifer Cope, Annessa Cotterman, Caroline Cowan, Jennifer Davenport, Sarah Deans, Charles Dixon, Deborah Evans, Kevin Hubbard, Misty Joyner, Shanon Joyner, Lisa Lang, Mark Lee, Donald Little, Blake Long, Lynn May, Sarah Mercer. Brian Moore, Nicole Parker, Nikki Peaden, Rodney Rogers, Glenn Stewart, Kiana Streeter, Denise Strickland, Jonathan Sutton, Tammie Tailor, Michael Taylor, Rodney Vines,

Benjamin Allen, Nikki Bailey, Stacey Baker, Temekka Barnes, Belinda Bullock, Jennifer Corbitt, Charles Craft, Heather Dail, Suzanne Davis, Lou Evans, Walter Foreman, Alison Foster, Shaharazard Lane, James Long, Joseph Maines, Samir Patel, Thomas Rose, James Smith, Angie Wainwright, Stephanie Ward, Tammy Boyd, Tonya Brown, Jeannette Butts, Jennifer Cope, Annessa Cotterman, Caroline Cowan, Sarah Deans, Charles Dixon, Deborah Evans, Kevin Hubbard, Misty Joyner, Shanon Joyner, Lisa Lang, Mark Lee. Donald Little, Charles Long, Lynn May, Sarah Mercer, Brian Moore, Nicole Parter, Amy Peaden, Rodney Rogers, and

Glenn Stewart Jr., Kiana Streeter, Denise Strickland, Jonathan Sutton, Tammie Taylor, Michael Turner and Rodney Vines.

Grifton Elementarv

Honor Roll: Angela Wilson! Beth Wall, Robin Curry, Brian Saleeby, Shawnity Dean, Raynell Williams, Chameeka Baker, Pam Dobbin, John Fischer, Paul Oakley, Shelly Rhem, Will Tyer, Carlton Koonce, Margaux Lynn, Joe Medrano, Jennifer Michales, Tucker Powell, Sara

Vonzette Avent,

-----------, Latasha Beaman, Jessica

Boberg, Yetta Bremage, Kevin Britt, Tracey Brown, Nequito Bynum, Donna Cope, Amy Creecn, Melissa Davis, Miracle Dixon, Tamika Farmer, Derrick Gardner, Kristi Greene, Darris Heath, Faith Hudson, Meco Joyner, Hmmy Langley, Karen Matthews, KeUy Matthews, Keve May, Chris Powell, 'nmothy Smith, Pamela Swinson, Savon ryson, De-quan Washington, Jody Webb, Dmele Williams, and Haven Bade, Maria Barnes, Chad Beaman, Eric Braxton, Jennifer Brock, Jason Cockrell, Lee Craft, Shenita Dupree, Deyton Evans, Kim Gamer, Ashli Garris, Daniel Griffis, Erica Haynie, Staci Hobgood, Andrew House, Brandon Hudson, John Lewis, Amanda Long, Brian Long, David McLawhorn, Chmtopher Moore, Michael Morgan, 'Tara Mozmgo, Teneille Norville, Dawn Rasberry, R^ Reid, Melanie Sicard, Kelvin Shac'icl^ord, Timothy Suggs, Beth Tyndall, Nicole Wainwright and Huey Wainwright.

Ayden Middle Honor Roll; Brian Craft, Beth Howell, Jodi Harris, Albrecht McLawhorn, Vicky Gauthier, Chad Cleaton, Elizabeth Smith, Imani Shahid-El, Kathy Rodebaugh, B^an Smithson.

Principars List; Chris Echel, Hope Langdon, Lynette Mitchell, Tonya Nel^n, Mandy Wallers, Mcrae Oillins, John Hall, Stacy umier, Jessica Loftin, Jenny Smith, Dallas Taylor, Katie Voigt, Amber Lwis, Tina Jackson, Lotus Wuensch, Jo Anna Carman, Jonnelle Davis, Kathy Wiggins, Towanda Woods, Chenita Dail, Kivid Forehand, Kristie Wilson, Lori Tripp, Stephanie Bright, Ashley Gibson, Natasha Parks, Melinda Sawyer, Tracy Taft, Amy Allen, Amy Cannon, Greek Cannon, Rhonda Fleming, Barbara Green, Nancy Jackson, Elaine Meadows, Tomeka Manning, Brian Booth, Kellie Chappell, Jennifer Harris, Misty Mills, James D. Pridgen, Shannon Cecil, Meghan Craft, Amanda Dudley, Shawn Bass, Teresa Cash, Christuia Cox, and Michael Lang, Lorraine Green, William Jones, Aaron Moore, Allison Wilson, Shannon Bass and Charles Sutton.

A.G. Cox Middle School Hoirar Roll Nichole Jennings, Felicia Smith, Elizabeth Allen, Samantha Herbert, Caroline Wainright, Jimmy Wilson, ^ril Tripp, Luke Wendling, Charles Colson, slacia Hall, Adam McLawhorn, Mario UtUe. Julie Jones, Matthew Pollock Christina Stewart, Kim Anderson, Katy Rexford, Charles Hdrris, Henry Brown, Melanie Grotjan, Kemberly Stanley Peng, Agnes Debc^orski, Shane Hudson, Bryan Pridgen, Johnathan Winstead, Heather Bames, Kimberly Brookbank, Jessica Mega, Jennifer Miller, Amanda Roberts and ARson She^erd.

Priprina] T.ict PhaW

Dale,

Ward, Nicole Whitaker, Shakerah Parker, Stacy Leonard, Kelley Fletcher, Julie Coker and

Rodney Beasley, Tamika Morris, Anthony Batiste, Jason Mumford, Jeffrey Allegood, Ser^ Austin, Chris Gleinke, Patrick Close, Richard Harvey, Melissa Houston, Natalie Thompson, Josh White, Patrick Weaver, Kristen Gilbride, John Shuping, Gretchen Barbee, Lora Aiikrom, Julie Christian, Greg Hilton, Carl Crawford, Molly Gaskins, Jerusha Streeter, Elizabeth Hutchens, Sara Beth King, Peter Muller, Emmye Taft, Jeanette Blount, Morgan Bright, Natalie Fleming, Alisha Nelsmi, Mel^ Tess, Adam Vincent, Nathaniel Knowles, Robert Myers, Corhta Silvera, Amie Thompson, Natasha Wraich, Emily Bright, Will Brown, Brian Durham, Karen Brown, Daryl Carr, Kevin Paramore, Amy Rose, Mandy Sigmon, Jason Tetterlon, Brandon Pierce, Christina Bowen, Vincent DelFabbro, G^ Pearsall, Jason Thomas, David Wilboumeand

Gorran Farrow, Troy Boone, Corey Payton, Blaine Warren, Brooke Dunn, William Cox, Molly Heinzen, Adam Viverette, Kenyette Johnson, Chad Aldridge, Philip Mann, Emily Griffth, Jas(Hi Brulet, Zishon Mustafa, Laurie Patrick Emily Latham, Sabrina Smith, Brad Taylor, Keston Whitehurst and Travis Crawford.

Ayden-Grifton

Honor Roll: Donna Spikes, Tony Page, Mary Simmons, David Garris, Ronald Jcmson, Robert Rodebaugh and Leigh Teal.

Principals List: Michelle Abel, Devi Dixon, Octavia Edwards, Joe Garris, Joiuthon Lee, Allyson Norris, John Phillips, John Quick, Biana Rice, Robert Smith, Charles Tulloch, Natasha Wilson, Michael Adams, Steve Coward, Pete Dixon, Susan Koon, Jason Williams, Jewel Burton, Richard Ellison, Heather Garris, Steven McKinney, Melissa Speight, Jessalyn Woods, Curtis Biount, Eric Blount, Wendy Bowen, Michelle Bums, Christpher Carmichael, Rebecca Chester, Kimberly Dawson, Sabrina Gilliam, On-drea Mercer, Rot Mize Jr., Toni Rober-SOT, Carole Stokes, Lesley Thibodeaux, Donna Wells, Michael Williams, Robert Williams and Fred Woods.

North Pitt

Honor Roll: Kelly Andrews, Cynthia Briley, Kimberly Lee, Sandy Lee, Tammy Gasperson, Tracy Nichols, Angela Bell and Timothy Cheny.

Principafs List: Natasha Johnson,

oner, Stephanie Watson, Eric WMthington. Mark Whitehead, Michael Williams, Jennifer Wing and Harold Wor-

thingtOT.

J.H.Rose

Honor Roll: Marjori Brown, Lydia Coulter, Alice Evans, Alisa Ingram, Jef-Jones, Keith Makuck, Jamie Molchan, Amy Norris, Katherine Raab, Haila Rusch, Neosha Hough, Karen Schimming, Robert Bames, and Terri Jarvis.

--------,..ielodie Hahn, Helen

Harwell, Scott Hemink, Sharyn Hinch, Derrick Hines, Donna Hudnell, Gregory Hunt, Stewart lng, Craig Kiridand, Jessica Kirkpatrick, Danelle Martin, Colin Merritt, Erinn Moore, Elizabeth Myers, Russell Nelson, Jason Newton, Alicia

Blake Stallings, Laura Young, Laura Beardsworth, Erin Becker, Mo^d Dar, Patrick Ellis, Blair French, Monica Garris, Jerome Graham, Tamra Harris, Peter Herndon, Gregory Houston, Karen Howell, Susan Hu, Patrick Joyner, Anjali I^itaria, Renee Lao, Jeffrey Likosar, James Met

zger, TcHiya Mills, Janelle Moore, Michael Moore, Jennifer Ramsdell, Tonya Ross, Paul Sappington, Rolf Sundwall, Dawn

Swope, Darby Thomas, Kari Williams, Amy Allen, Shanna Baker, Renee Bames, Hope Barwick, Jessica Bays, Mary Castellow, Erika Churchill, Christy Cog-^ns, Leon Cooley, Mohammed Dar, Jason Dohm, Michael Fadel, Sean Frelke, Joseph Fulghum, Kellie Goodrich, Stephanie Hewett, Laura Hough, Wesley Jackson, Jenny Jones, Maureen Joyce, Mary Lanier, James Lawler, Penny McLawhorn, Chris Nechvatal, Edward Norris, Julie Parks, Carlton Phillips, Andrea Rogers, Hillary Roscoe, Mujib ' u, Angela ~ - J

Tvaiiua oicvcusMm, inHJuran

Taylor, David Tingelstad, Elizabeth Vaughn, Danny Walsh, Vina Whitfield and Brian Wille.

E.B. Aycock Honor Roll: Karen Anderson, Susan

Principals List Chad Corey, Robin B, Chris Larson, Andy Rook, Josh Tyson, Jennifer Michalek, Danielle

nt, Christy Goodman, Jonathan Horn, James Knox, Pramod Raju, Shameika Edwards, Bryan Fagundus, Heather Hoffman, Shannon Jackson, Robert James, Anglea McLean, Phillip Odom, Melissa Barrington, Komisha Bradley, Jennifer Corkran, Aleta Harper, Stephanie Weathinjzton, Staci Streeter, Jarrett Moore, Stacey Bomstein, Jason Gibbs, Nicky Hardy, Branden Hillis, Jennifer JoliOTon, Christie Jones, Booby Kacan, Bobby Martin, Terese Messick, Allen Stocks, Sarah Strickland, Kim Wilder, Ted Allen. Beth Blair, Chris Bullock, Keishon-na Carter, Jennifer Curry, Brian Duncan, Laurie Lewis. Sarah Mohror, Dean Nelson, Lynn Phillips, Kathy Allen, Becky Blair, Jamie Hardee, Ben Mega, Michael Smith, Kimberly Stephens, Tim Clark and Rita Amin, Teddy Beckman, Dara Furloi^, Jennifer Long, Tammy Waller, Jason Weathington, Sharon Wil^, Leigh Briley, Courtney Davis, Matthew Davis, Jillaine Garris, William Nobles, Marcus Whichard, Jamie Hardee, Euwan Agnew, Jon Paul DeVoe, Chad Overton, David WatterSj Sandy Cox, Clinton Lowry, Leslie Messerh, Brandon Moore, Robert Park. Amy Williams, Kimberly Atiams, Mary Craft, Misty Doughe, Allison Metcalf, Laurie Phillips, Berkley Womack, Suzanne Ayers, Jason Bratton and Julie Simmons, and Amy Barnhill, Aaron Cobb, Tracie Davis, Jason Denton, Nancy Dunn, Lori Evans, Heather Garrett, Rosanne Jefferson. AimtI Joyner, Sue Joyner, Lori Kuykendall, Lamichel Lang, Christopter ^klear, Tracey Manning, John Mason Jr.. Aaron McKinney, Kelly McLawhorn, Rob McLeod, Catherine Minshew, Tucker Moore, Meredith Perry, Rebecca Pilgreen, William Roberts, Matthew Robertson, Michelle Scarborough, Pany Seyed, Barry Simo, Ashlei Smith, James Stanley, Timothy Stox, Brett Taylor, Lori Waters, Emily V^ichard, Kerri Albertine, Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, Jessica Barker, Colandra Barnhill, Alea Boyett, Marcia Brown, Chineta Carmon, Christoher ClaybroolL and Andrew Duncan, Christy Emory, i.i Evans, Sharon Floyd, Jeanette Foust, Jennifer Foust. Kattieiine Fuller, Mary Gray, Wendi Hill, James KuykendaU, Misty Lusk, Myra Mallison, Lisa McNamee, Jennifer Mohror, David Ogeary, Elizatieth Phibbs, Tasha Phillips, jierald Prescott, Amy Rook, Merry Smith, Johnnie Swindell, Jennifer Tetterton, Rodrick Walton, Aimela Whitehurst, Sumner Whit-fprd, Keysha Wilks, Michelle WUlis and StacyWoods.

South Greenville Honor Roll: Lesley Potter, Brian ^legood, Brandon Richards. Sean Barber, Kristy Cain, Shereese Harris, Jeffrey Jon, Nyeema Morgan, Traci Tugwell, Beth Vincent, Matthew Pierce, Prateeti Khazanie, Corey Hutcherson, Erin Ne^, Jennifer Nelson. Hope Tapscott. Allison Taylor, Meredith Warren, Saran Davis, Neil Kataria, Eileen Ryan, Suzanne Brown, Wei Yan Chan, Alison Pratt, Kathryn Witort, Emily Fleming, Amy Shive, Scott Barbee, Anne Bramley, Valerie Goodrich, Matthew Hungate, ^n Kina, Ryan ONeal. Rania Abdel-Rahman, Mm Hannon, Adrienne Allison, Nissa Omer, Megan Ryan, Wes Cain, Anna Kirby, Gretchen Berretta, Gavin FUck-iUM, Tracy Moldin, Marla Hoggard, Lisa Gardner, Lindsey Laing, Kathy Vincent, Speier. Marla Vacek, Zeb Atkinson and Ashley Moore

Michelle 'Taylor, Pamela 'Teel, Sandra Andrews, Shannon Langley, Donna Leggett, Jerry Mizell, Monica Punris, Pam Roach, Tangela Spell, Tamara Tetterton, Sue Turner, Bruce Bland, Edwina Brewer, Joseph Bunting, Sharon Clark, Amy Colville, Tony Daniels, Tiffany Ebron, Robin

ithia Farmer, Teresa Gra^

Elks,

Robert Harris, Tina Harris, Elizaoein Stocks, Laura Tripp, Tonya Turner, Clif-tonWoods.

Greenville Middle

Hotot Itoll: Sheila Carmon, Mei Shi Chan, David Christian, Jennit'er Colardo, Melissa Dumais, Deborah Goldfarb, Mit-cheU Greene, Lisa HUl, Nana Hudnell, Ryan Johnston, Karen Lancaster, Kevin Laneave, Melissa McGuire, Paayal Mehta, Holly Parrott, Jessica Perry, Richard Ray, Amy Schwartz, Sarah Seigler, Anna Shappley and Keisha Stevens.

Principals List: Benjamin Alpers, Teisha Ampley, Tasha Andrews, Rochelle Artis, Julie Aschliman, Kimberly Askew, Alison Baker, Clairessa Barrett, Heather Bartlett, Danny Batiste, Jason Bays, Whitney Beal, Sonya Belvin, Tanya Biagim, Peter Brinson, Andrea Burgess, Jeffrey CarsUrphen, Shannon Casey, Frances Collins, Jonathan Corbett, Mandy ^x. Holly Creech, Alexander Darden, Akhyka Davis, Brian Dupree, Brian Fields, Avery Gaskins, LaShondolyn Gilbert, Kelly Gilbride, Richie Grimsley, Shea Harper, Gerald Harrell, John Helms, Zandra Holloway, Bronwyn Ito, Amanda Lail, Angie Leggett, James Lewis, Vicki McLawhorn, Carrey Meadows, Karen

frey Li, Stacey Mewbom, Jennifer Vore, Hardee Averette, Krishna Barbour, Sarah Bames, Shelley Hilton, Jeff Horn, Sara Morris, Gregory Parker, Dora Parsley, Sarah Pearsall, Robert Powell, Rachel Raab, Anna Wirth.

Principals List; Peyton Allain, Robin Allen. Jonathan Ames, Christina Arnold Elizabeth Austin. Tony Bandy, April Barrett, Michael Bode, Catherine BrilCT, John Casey, Katrina Cherry, Diane Domey, Josh GlienkOj Niambe Green, Robert Hackney, Julie Harman, Ghita Harris, Steams Heinzen, Rachel Higdon, Raymond Hoggard, Jenine Holloway, Sylvia Johnson, Jeremy King, Lee Letchworth, Heather McKinney, Taneshia Mercer, Joel Metzger, Michelle MiUer, Terri Moore, Tonya Payton, Tyrone Peterson, Sheila Pollard, Heather Powell, Paige Powell, Angel Purvis, Edward Rampersaud, Bryan Richards. Donna Rodgers, Charles Ryan, Dwight Shepard, Ste^n Simpson,

Oliveira, Sui Charles Pitt

Genevieve Re ____________

David Schwartz, Kelly Seamster, Laura Silverman, Douglas Thurston, James Warren, Kristina Williams, Ken Wu and AdiZaionit.

Pactolns Elementary Honor Roll Cade Price, Kubutrina Best, Kmenda Crandol, Andrea Moon, Marsha Mize and Todd Dawson.

Principals List Cassie Briley, Christy Tumage, Monica Holmes, Amy Lee, Angela Murrell, Jennifer Stancill, Nacole Taylor, Stefanie Wicker. Melissa Moore, Cr^tal Griffin, Amanda Manning, Jocty Mizell, Larissa Ormond, Bec^Mf*ollrd, Stephanie Coburn, Amy Hanun, Susan Jackson, Carla NewtOT, Spencer Potter, I^tie Hackett, Jennifer Arnold, David Bell. Tommy Greene, William Matheiiraon, Tonya Wilson and Cmtal Edwards.

Chicod Elementary Honor Roll Farrah Dixon, Ron Evans, Terri McGowan, Jason Hardee, Alecia P^e and Bryan Stocks.

Principals List Jason Cox, Misty Jones, Jennifer Bohling, Shannon Nether-cutt, Paige Stanley, Bridget Buck, Shanna Davenport, Heather GoSey, Misty Hud-SOT, Jennifer Smith, Wendy Buck, Jennifer White, Janet Buck, Scotty Coward, Tracy B. Elks, Jose^ Guy, (^tal Haddock, Bnan Lewis, Kim MiUs, Robbie Stokes, Kim Strickland, Kim Dixon, Heather

auaavK^v, AVUSi/ IVIUIIUUI^, IUUV

Paramore, Christy Stancill, April Ungley, Crystal Smith, Stephanie Mitchell, Lamont Gardner and Chad Tripp.

Belvidr Elementary Honor Roll Damita Kerwin, Jamie Morgan, Bianca Murchison and Teisha Davis.

Principals List - Bryon Allen, Neill Barrow, Terri Bateman, Shannon Burroughs, DOTise Coward, Jyneika Daniels, Tysneika Daniels, Karen Dees, Yaneika Dudley, Lori Hathaway, Onte Taft, ^isan Thome, Steven Tillery, Latasha Vines, LeeAOT Bacon, Damn Cannon, Jennifer Garris, Artisha Harris, J.J. Harris, Darius Hooks, Justin Jones, Tricia Jones, Michelle Kerschner, Dana Kerwin, Qystal Leggett, Donnie Parrish, Seanfice Short, 'nmothy Smith, Charles Taft, William Teel, Amy Tripp, Darick Waguespack and Ann Whitaker.

Stokes Elementaiy Honor Roll - NeeAddo^ye Uttle, Lakesha Staton, Kimberly 'Taylor and Jef-

Ted Tai, Danielle Brestel, Anna Ibele, Amanda England, Sarah Hsu, and Janette ParkjSarahPauling, Susan Galloway, and KarlWu.

Principals List - Cathy CaldweU, Tem|de Lee. Jennifer "

AV1U|MC 1X^1 I___________

Paiker, Julia Thoinpson. Dem^us Faison, Carty

y, axmtei .t Carson,

____ j Hall Ka tasha

Hymood, Jason Pauling, Beth 'Thon Gannon Daniels, Brandee McLav

lu, ivauisna zewski, PUi

Clinton Smith, Becky Tomaszewski, Tripp, Markiest Waller. James Mur..., Lesife Beam, Chip Davis, Erin Hite, Anne

James Murray.

--- r----. Erin Hite, Anne

Metzger, Chirystie Graham, Joi Holmes, Beth Jtdinson, Christy Mercer, Erin Peterson, Frank Rusch, Alesa

fiw Warren. Princiii

me Walston, Ronald White, Lisa -oung, Razi Zaionit, Angela Abessinio, Maunce Ampley, Brigette Anderson, John Blatf, Sonya Boyd, Melanee Braxton, Catherine Brown, Jessica Brown, Milton Carawan, Maricelina Card, Jennifer Chance, Julie Clark^^ra Davis, Kimberly Dimeo Caretta Ellis, Krie Furbush, Gloria Garris, Malcolm Gray, Lori Halsey, Tyler Hill, James Holloway, and Arlina Jenkins, Andrew Johnson, Virginia Jdinson, Beth Jones, Teresa Lambe. Thomas Leahy, HOUy MacKenna,

..... s List - Lisa Casper, William Hill, Brenda Perkins, Melissa Ihompson, Jamie Wilson, Rochelle Wrisby.

W.H. Robinson Honor RoU - Casey Bames, LesUe Brown, Jeniw Burrows, .Shanna Carraway, Krisi Dixon, Trey Haddock, Betsy Kevifl^ Jjm Langston, J. Dale Manning,

.'Cox, : Edwards,

CYU. ruiici, ..lutiwue r lowers. Gene Hemby, Qmt Hines, Cheryl Hodan, Laura HoUin^orth, Chris Joyner, Greg Joyner, ^anda Lilley, Bo inning, Felicia Moore, Richard McLane, Ginger Newman, Christy Nunn, Gwen Perktas, Sunecta Raju, Courtney Renn, Forrest Robertson, Chad Sawyer, Catherine Smart, Elena Smith, Melinda Staton, Noel Taylor, Shannon Vojtecky, Jay Wain-wnght, Chris West, Deandrea Whitehurst, Witnee Whitener, Amber Winstead and Joanna Woods.

Wahl-Coates Honor Roll - Caroline Kovalski, Tyler Hall, Alison Campbell, Jeffrey Pollard, Jett HarreU, Adeel Kaiser, Justin McIntyre, Danielle Nobks, Ginny Bond, Tina

Kendra Hill, Sarah Hughes, Dontae Johnson, Jamie Sharkshnas, Twianitra ArringUm, Will Eckstein, Jomifer Edwards, Amy Johnson, J(^ Mills, Nureya Namaz, Kristy Streeter, Adam Whitehurst, Danny Williams, Billy Willis, Robert Whitehurst, Douglas McPherson, Juliana Letchworth, D^i Akinkuotu, Hannah Baleme, Matt Ferguson, Talecia Jones. Sarah Edwards, Cory LaNeave, Jennifm- Olschner, Jesse Palmer,Kara Parrott, Scott Ray, Nolan Walker, Heather Greene, Powell Hava. Nikki Gardner, Anthony Harris, Stepoenie Ingersoll, Tonya white, Randon Russell, Heatha-Minges, Laura Nichols, Christal Bames, Vemita Council, Noelle Andrews, Amy Barrett, Scott Briley, Susan Carawan, Marie Harris, Amy mil, Kelly Lancaster, Brandon Whittington, Amy Childers, David Ehrmann, Shay Fidler, Meli^ Harris, Charles Humphry, Eurhon^ McNeil, CoUice Moore, Steven Pqie, Korey Battles, Laila Farhadi, Beth Measamer, Andrew Powers, Bob Pleasants, Blair Strickland, Ben Williams, Debra Aichinger, Scott Brown, Lisa Gemons, Alana Dunn, Katie Mardis, Daina Gasperson, Tuwanna Rouse, Ben Hahn, Teolra Brown, Christie Farley, Berardo Frye, Donielie Lassiter, Erica Ludlow, Lynn Murhpee, Christie Rose, Nancy Anderson,^Bianca Gentile, Chrissy Lindsay, Donna Redmond, Corie Bullock, Alison Lawroice, Stacy Parker, Lara Rusch, Carrie Todd, Melonee Williams, Jimmy Woods, Timmy Pollard, Terrell Edwards, Kevin K^nd, Heather Kc^ ing, Cassie Powers, Derrick Baptist, iOm Buck, Heather Ghant, Safa Hamze, Kim Jarvis, Katie Clark, James Ebron, Lucy Kitchin, Tamisha Locust, Christie Moore, Giyan Operario, Shannon Pollard, Shirley Whitehead, Y-Luan Wu, and Michelle Cobb.

FarmvUle Central

Honor RoU: Monique Bembry, AUot Lewis, Dianne Beamon, Christie Evans, Kathy Joyner, Gloria Melton, Velimla hUM^^^^rol SheUey and Oiristopber

Principals List: William Leonard, Vanessa Corbitt, Jennifer FUl, Penny Harris, Melissa Jarman, Vikki Mercer, Stephanie Register, David TugweU, Jaki Brovm, Vicki Chesnut, Amanda Corbett,

Natalie Crawford, Alicia Griffis, Bobbie Joyner, Samuel Kirkland, Angela McLamb, Melody MitclmU, Lauri Van-diford, Steve Cobb, Jamie Durham, Gloi-

da Hawkins, Pamela Johnson, WUUe Joyner, Matthew MiUs, Linda Paradis, Treva Stephen, Kei ' ~ - -

Craft, Julie Crocker,

Brad Flowers,

Daniels, KeUy Hardy, Mancty Dempsey,

Ntws|NipMr h Ediicatioa

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

Merritt, Slwri MitcmU, Belinda Moore, James Moye, Brian Nicholson, Ashley Oats, Arshia Ordoukhani Mary Papalas, Oshaman Parker, Carol Parks, Grant Parsley, WUl Pleasants, Jacqueline Price, Elizabeth Pridgen, Reb^a Reynaud,

Christina 'iomp^, Rebecca Uhlmani Amy Walker, Emily Waters, Farah Whitle-Sebti. Nicole Williams and Pattie

Wooten.

D.H.Cool^

Honor RoU; Leasa Evans, Amanda Hines, Julie Smith, Jason Watson Elizabeth CapiUary, Chad Dickerson, Wendy Gore, Cameron Cox, Daphne McLawhorn, Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee, Kimberly Jarman and Sarah Yarbroigh.

Principals List: Amy AUen, Timothy AUen, Patrice Carmon, Vickie Causa, Hal l^er Richard Crapps, Melinda Ebron, Tonya EUlson, Hollis Gunn, Patick Lee, Mara Lincoln, John McLawhorn, Valerie Brian Mobley, Kerri Myers, Jesse Nelson, Gregory Newsome, Christy Powers. Amanda Sadler, Maria Smith, Michael Stocks, Rae Troiano, KeUy Vance, Michelle Wants, Gloria Whitehurst. Ronald WUder, 'IVacy Wilson, Patrick Winstead, Nicole Bloodworth, Monique Blunder, Jennifer Bradley, Celeste Charlton, Audeiy Darden, Johiuon Dunn, E^ar. Mike Fisher. Glenda Hardy, John Harrelson, Angela Lockamy, Mary Beth McLeod, Mary McMurray, Nicole Meloche, Julie Milner, Grier Moore, Jennifer Moore, Heather Phibbs, Stephanie PhiUips, Jonathan Prescott, Brandy Scudder, Vanessa SmaU, William Wainwright, Tina Ward, Jeffery Denton, and

Beverly Eubanks, EUeen Evans, Greta ''8, Scott"

_________

.iugh Mills. i Catherine Beckwith, Alicia Billlngs7 Julie

Harris _________

McGhee, Nicole Mclnt Medeiros, H

Hudson, Carol Keyes, Mary ityre, Guiiherme Shannon

Brew Tiffany Buck, Tonya Buck! Casey Chapin, Tabitha Daughtm, Carrie Hadf-dock, Bobbie Halby, Michael Hardee,

28th Year Of Progessive Aquatic Activities At The Same Location Ray Martinez & Family 756^900 R ik y

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Hssltd Pool Dostgiwd For Instruction

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Emphasis On Mechanics For All Levels Of Infants Thru Adults

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 20,1988 g./

Nation's Farm Population Getting Older And Smaller

WASHINGTON (AP) Farm people not only keep getting fewer in numbers each year, they are older, include more males than females and are more likely to live in the Midwest than they once were, says a new government study.

As for their fading numbers, its an old stoiy that was repeated again last year when an estimated 240,000 people left the land, dropping the nations farm population to the lowest level since before the Civil War.

Off^als said an average of 4,986,000 people one out of every 49 Americans lived on farms in 1987, representing 2 percent of the U.S. population of 243.4 million.

That compared with 5,226,000 farm residents in 1986, which was 2.2 percent of the national population of 241.1 m^ion.

The figures were derived from an annual survey by the Census Bureau that was released jointly on Tuesday with the Agriculture Department. A ffeliminary report was issued on eb.8.

Although the 1987 farm population estimate was down by 240,000 people, the refMrt said that represented no statistically significant change from 1986. The one-year decline would have had to have been at least 275,000 for it be statistically significant, die report said.

From 1981 through 1987, the farm population declinedan average of 2.5 percent annually, the report said. In the previous decade, the annual decline averaged 2.9 percent.

The report said the 1920 census is regardecl as the beginning of the governments official nose count of die farm population, although estimates go back much earlier.

In one table, for example, figures on the number of Americans in farm occupations go back to 1820, when farm people were reported at less than 2.1 million, making up about 72 percent of the U.S. work force of 2.9 million.

By 1850, there were 4.9 million farm people, representing about 64

percent of the nations 7.7 jpillion workers.

The farm population in 1920, when the official census data began, was nearly 32 million, or 30.2 percent of the U.S. population of 105.7 million, the report showed.

According to USDA estimates going back to 1910, however, the farm population peaked at 32.5 million people in 1916 during World War I, making up 32 percent of the population of 101.6 million.

Despite a general downward trend since World War I, the farm population has had a few short-lived surges, including one during the Great Depression when it grew to 31.2 million in 1933, comprising 24.9 percent of the U.S. population of 125.4 million that year.

Another slight bulge appeared in 1983 as thousands shifted from city living to the countryside, raising the farm population to more than 7 million from 6.88 million in 1982.

Some other observations included in the 1987 farm population report:

Half of the total farm population lives in the Midwest. The South has 29 percent; the West, 15 percent; and the Northeast, 6 percent. Officials said reliable state and local farm popuation figures were not available.

At midcentu^, about a tiiird of all farm people lived in the Midwest, while slightly more than half were in the South. A rapid decline of the Souths farm population, rather than any growth in the Midwest, led to the shift.

-As compared with the non-farm population, the farm population has a hi^r proportion of whites, 97 percent. Blacks are 2.5 percent of the farm population and other races, 0.6 percent. Those are approximate figure. Hispanics, who may be of any race, made up 2.7 percent of the farm population, tne report said.

Comparatively, the U.S. non-farm population last year was 84.4 percent white, 12.3 percent black, and 3.3 percent other races, the Census Bureau said. Hispanics comprised 8.1 percent.

Shrinking U.S. Farm Population

Source: Census Bureau

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Science And Medicine

Study Says Balloon Best For Elderly

BOSTON (AP) The use of balloons to open up damaged aortic heart valves should be reserved for pewle who are too old and sick to i^rgo sui^ery to repair the condition, according to a new study.

The balloon technique is used as an alternative to surgery in people whose heart valves dont work properly.

However, voung, otherwise healthy patiits with aortic valve narrowing should have surgery to replace the valve. Dr. Peter C. Block of Massachusetts General Hospital wrote in an editorial accompanying a report on the study.

The report is in the latest New England Journal of Medicine, which comes out Thursday.

The study, directed by Dr. Robert D. Safian of Beth Israel Hospital in Boston, examined the balloon techniques value in people with malfunc-timiing aiHTtic valves, which allow blood to flow into the aorta, the bodys main artery.

In about half of the 170 patients treated, the valves narrowed up a^in within a year of the procedure. Six of the patients, whose average age was 77, died in the hospital, and about three-fourths survived at least a year.

Block wrote that the balloon procedure may be useful for fraU and sick elderly people who have other heart problems.

But he said elderly patients who have no other medical problems and are strong and willing to undergo surgoy should be advised to choose surgery.

Results have been more promising when the ballomi procedure is 1^ to relieve narrowing of the mitral valve, which controls the flow of blood into the left ventricle, the hearts main pumping chamber.

In another study reptrted in the journal, doctors concluded that open-heart surgery can be effective for people in their 80s. They reviewed the cases of 50 such people who underwent coronary bypass or valve replacemoit coeratons.

They calculated that 59 percent would still be alive after three years and 54 percent after five years.

The report, written by Dr. L. Henry Edmunds Jr. and others at the Um-vmity of Pennsylvania, concludes that surgery is a reasonable therapeutic cq[)tion in elderly people.

Energetic Inventor's Work Is Recounted By The Navy

Navys operational readiness by designing, developing and testing trainii^ devices and equipment that tea<m pilots to fly and sailors to operate ship weaponry under simulated combat conditions.

Becau% of such equipment, much of the sophisticated training is done in labs and classrooms, raUwr than on battlefields. This is considered vitally important in an

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) During World War I, Luis de Florez was considered too young to be given a Navy commission commensurate with his abilities. Just prior to World War II, he was considered too old to become a

Navy pilot. ____________________________

In between times, the 5-foot bundle of ener^ invented age of highly complex and expensive*^ weapons nwrly eveiT instrument used on early Navy ^anes, plus systems running the gamut from airplanes to sub-th^safety belt, shoulder harness, navigation devices and marines.

Last year the center awarded and administered more than $6% million in contracts for training systems and simulators.

The facility has grown so much in size and importance that it recently moved into a new home, the first time it has been under one roof since its official founding at Port Washington, N.Y.,inl946.

More than 1,000 civilian and military personnel left some 25 dilapida^ building at the vast Orlando Naval Tramii^ Center in June and moved into a gleaming new $23.5 million home at tlw Central Florida Research Park. It will be dedicated in August.

T1 center, which also provides systems support for

some three dozen other aircraft refinements.

Finally wrangling permission from the Navy secretary in 1939 to attend flight school at Pensacola, the persistent mventor-engineer completed an 11-month course in six weeks to earn his pilot wings - at the age of 50.

He went on to become a rear admiral and deputy chief of Naval Research.

This summer, the inventive contributions and flying feats of de Florez are being recounted once again as the Naval Training Systems Center, located in Orlando, celebrates its 42nd anniversary.

De Florez is the originator of the Navys research and development activities that led to the creation of the facility.

The little-known center plays a major role in the

(See INVENTOR B-9)

CATARACT MICROSCOPE Dr. Ned Hedgepeth uses a microscope to perform cataract surgery. Opthalmologists and optometrists are battling over who would perfmrm after-care following cataract surgery.

State On Front Lines Of Eye-Care Battle

By HENRY HALE The Durham Sun DURHAM (AP) North Carolina will seize the national lead next month in grappling to resolve an emotional turf fight that has raged for a decade within one of the nations most revered professionseye care.

Prudential Medicare, the company that handles the states Medicare claims, says it plans to adqDt a new policy which it hopes will provide an equitable solution to the battle between ophthalmologists and optometrists over foliow-ui) care for lucrative cataract surgery.

(^thalmologists are eye surgeons with a medical d^ree. Most of them declare that it is a surgeons ethical duty to follow up on their own cataract patients and that the quality of patimit care suffers when optometmts perform the post-operative work.

I do not think ntm-physicians ought to give medical care, said William Shearin, president of the North Carolina Society of Ophthalmdogy. Medical training makes all the different m the wwld.

Optmnetrists say that while they are not medical docUns, they must go through four years of post^duate training and are perfectly qualified to follow up on the ophthalmologists operation.

Ofdithalmologists are trying to i%serve a monopoly and restrain our trade, said John Costabile, executive director of the North

Carolina Optometric Society. They are not telling the truth.

Before 1981, federal law permitted only the eye surgeons to perform the post-operative care. In July 1981, however, the government ruled that optometrists also could give such treatment if an individual state licensed them to do so.

Because Medicare pays for 85 percent of all cataract surgery, the next lexical step for the government was to incorporate optometrists into Medicare, which it did in a 1985 law. Since then, many states have permitted optometrists to claim reimbursement for post-operative work.

Its been a little more controversial in North Carolina because we were among the first - or the firstof the Medicare carriers in the country to begin to make payments to optometrists for follow-up care, said A1 Walsh, manager for itffice administrations at Prudential.

With the new Medicare policy. North Cm*olina becomes the first state in the nation to shift the tide part of the way back after previously reimbursing optometrists for all usually six follow-up visits after cataract surgeiy.

After Aug. 1, Prudential Medicare will not pay optometrists for the first and last postoperative visits, reimbursing only opthalmologists for those two sessions.

State eye surgeons are skeptical of the new

policy, although they recognize it as an improvement. Its a compromise, Shearin said. It is minimal, as far as we are concerned. We think that opthalmologists ought to do all of

whole, most (^metirsts dont object too stnmgly to the new state Medicare policy, but they agree that the partial rollback is unnecessary.

The issue is more than a debate on who is best qualified for the job, however.

Many surgeons claim that Medicare reim-Ip^ment of optometrists has spawned financially motivated kickback arrangements, resulting in shoddy patient treatment.

Sheann said he believes the system has prompted some optometrists to send people for cataract surgery when they never should have been operated on.

Optometrists concede some unethical practitioners exist, as in any job, but argue that that should not comtemn the entire profession.

Further, optometrists contend that by demanding surgeons to refer patients back to them, they are serving the patients best interest. We send them to tho^ sui^eons whose work we have seen and who we know do it well,Costabile said.

Some voiced suspicion of opthalmologists who do not want others to see the results of their work.

Optometrists also charge that the most vocal eye surgeons are the ones losing business to mgh-volume cataract specialists, who refer most follow-up care to optometrists so they can spend more time actually operating.

The Special U.S. Senate Committee on Aging is currently examining these issues, but has yet to issue a final report. Early surveys, however, show that 28 percent of opthalmologists nationwide permit optometrists to do cataract follow-up care.

At least three other federal investigations into the various allegations have b^^, including probes bv the General Accounting Office, the Office of Technology Assessment, and the Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Insp^tor General.

A recent case in Tennessee has encouraged optometrists in their legal efforts.

The Southern Collie of Optometry successfully sued the. Tennessee Academy of Opthahnology forover $2 million when p judge determined the academy had libeled op-. tometrists by publishing an article declaring that they were not properly trained for certain -

Although the case was thrown out because, the awai^ were skewed and now is being re-* considered, the case serves as a formiible* warning to phthalmologists who consider publicly criticizing optometry. :

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AIDS Virus Targets Children

NEW YORK (AP) By 1991, children infected by the AIDS virus may occupy as many as one in 10 of the nations pechatric hospital beds, an AIDS researcher

s&ys.

The number of infected children could reach 10,000 to 20,000 by then, or one in 15 to (me in 10 beds, James OlOske said IHiesday at a science writers conference sponsored by the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Not all of them, however, would have full-blown ac-qmred inunune deficiency syndrome, Oleske said.

Oleske said he believes that by 1991 any city with pobr people and intravenous drug abuse can unfortunately m^t to see pediatric AIDS developing.

The pediatric researcher at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-New Jersey Medical School in Newark, N.J., said his predictions were bas

ed on exji^ence caring for infected children in Newark and on federal statistics.

The federal Centers for Disease Control has counted 1,065 cases of AIDS so far in children who were agnosed wlle vounaer than 13.

: has no projections on how many children may become infected by 1991, but the Atlanta-based agency does expect a cumulative total of more than 3,000 pediatric AIDS cases by that time, a CDC

, .sident of the National Association of Childrens Hospitals and Related Institutions, said pediatric AIDS cases may increase substantially .

It looks like it could pretty well double in this year, he said in a telephone interview. If they keep doubling, they do tend to add up.

Advances Made In Varietv Of Anas

Plan To Insert A Foreign Gene Closes In On Approval At NIH

Inventor Is Honored By Navy

(Continued from B-8)

the Army and Air Force, has been responsible for development of more than 7,000 training devices with a current in-use inventory value exceedmg $3 billion, according to Navy officials.

It currently administers about 1,300 contracts valued at more than $4 billion with 300 private firms nationwide and has provided training support to more than 50 countries.

The sun never sets on a feaining system developed through this office, says spokesman Albert Collier.

Almost half of the centers employees are highly trained civilian scientists, engineers and technicians, and the units total yearly payroll is $37 million, says Collier.

All of this grew out of a three-j^on office first set up by de Florez in Washington, D.C., in the early stages of World War II. His Sp^ial Services Divisicm was an outgrowth of his extensive Navy work as a civilian during the two wars.

His revolutionary training devices earned him the coveted Colliers Trophy and Distinguished Service Medal for contributions to aviation. His numerous inventions were credited with huge savings in lives and money in Navy aviation warfare against the Japanese during WorldWarH.

De Florez, son of a wealthy Spanish father and French

mother, was bom in New York City in 1889. He attended sctiools in Paris and New York and graduated from Institute of Technology in 1912. He began flying that year, and went to work as a petroleum engineer in Great Britain, Mexico and Argentina.

During World War I, he became a civilian inspector of Naval construction of airplanes and organized a division of aircraft instruments and accessories, where he began turning out a series of aeronautic instruments, cod({t controls, navigation devices and aviation train-ingecpiipment.

But he was only in his late 20s when he moved into that role, and the Navy didnt want to put him on active duty and give him a rank high enough to match his skills. So he grudgingly remaineda civilian employee.

Before World War H, he tried again. This time, he wanted a commission as a Navy pflot. Despite his advanced age, be succeeded because by then his old college roommate, Charles Edison, was secretary of the Navy.

De Florez was decorated by the governments of Great Brita^, Brazil, France and Spain for helping to develop aviator traimng programs.

at Pensacola, de Florez only other direct fie to Florida was through an award by Rdlins College of an honorary doctor of science degree in 1839.

L.A. Times-Washington Post

The first proposal to perform an experiment to insert a foreign gene into a human being is slowly making its way through the approval process at the National Institutes of Health.

Friday, the NIH Biosafety Committee gave conditional approval to a propos^ experiment by Dr. W. French Anderson of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute and his colleagues, Drs. Michael Blaese and Steven Rosenberg, both of the National Cancer Institute. The researchers propose inserting a gene into cancer-fighting white bloodProtein Helps Identify Smells

L.A. Times-Washington Post

A protein manufactured in the nose literally gloms onto passing smells, concentrates them and carries them to receptors in the lining of the nose where the smell can be identified, Johns Hopkins neuroscien-tist-psychiatrist Dr. Solomon H. Snyder and colleagues have found.

The finding helps explain how people are able to differentiate between the estimated 5,000 different known, distinct smells.

Writing in the current issue of Science, Snyder also describes the cloning an(l sequencing of genetic material that codes for the odorant-binding protein (OBP), which was identified in both a cow and a rat.

cells. The technique would be used on terminally ill cancer patients who are already testing a new form of therapy.

Although the ultimate goal of gene therapy is to cure genetic diseases like severe combined immune deficiency the illness that afflicted the well-known bubble boy in Texas -the proposed NIH experiment is simply to see if it is possible to insert a gene, have it stay where it is inserted, and function.

The proposed experiment has already received approval from two other NIH committees the internal

review boards of both the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute and the National Cancer Institute.

Next, the experiment will be reviewed on July 29 by the Human Gene Therapy subcommittee part of the full NIH Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC). If the propo^l passes the subcommittee; RAC is scheduled to review the experiment at its Oct. 3 meeting.

If the prop(^al is approved by RAC, it then must be approved by NIH Director James Wyngaarden and the Food and Drug Administration.

Embryo Research Resumed Last Week

L.A. Times-Washington Post

Health officials last week moved to resume federally funded research on human embryos, a step that could permit more work on technologies to help infertile couples bear children.

Such research has been under a de facto ban since 1%0, when a key ethics review board was dissolved.

Robert E. Windom, assistant secretary for health, proposed July 13 that the Ethical Advisory Board (EAB) be re-established. The EAB would review applications from researchers applying for federal grants to do fertility research involving embryos. On July 14, Dr. (Otis)

Bowen (secretary of health and human services) agreed with that recommendation and has taken the first steps toward establishing an EAB, Windom told the House subcommittee on human resources and intergovernmental relations.

A draft of a new proposed EAB charter will be published in the Federal Register, followed by a commentary period, Windom said.

Many scientists and medical ethicists including officials of the National Institutes of Health and two HHS secretaries simported the re-establishment of the EAB to allow more research into in vitro, or test tube, fertilization techniques.

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Foreclosure of Dead Of Truat Executed by W. Gerald Stephenson, dated October 24, l9U,o(rooirdlnBookM, page 249, Pitt County Public Registry by C. W. Everett, Jr., Substitute Trustaa (by Instrument of record In Book 149,

Page 140, Pitt County Registry) Under and by virtue of the

rior and authority contained that certain dead of trust deled October 24,198S, executed by W. Gerald Stephenson, and duly recorded In the Office of the Reglsler of Deads for Pitt County, North Carolina, Jn Book 94, 249, In which C. Boyce was named Trustee (C. W. Everett, Jr., having been duly siAotltulod as successor trustee Instrumarrt recorded In Book page 140, Pitt County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the In-dabtodnesa thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the ownar and hoWsr of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after noHcs and hearing wia order authorlilng foreclosure to proceed to Itw CfMii of Superior Court of ffltt County dateo Juno 30. 1988. and done In accordance with Section 45-21.14 Of the Gn eral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 13:00 Noon on July 22,1988, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouae. offer for sale to tiw highest biddsr lor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon dsscrlbod as lyhig arid being In (rresnvllle Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and mere yeM^culary described as

Lying and being situate In Grosnvlllo Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and mare fartlcularly described as

BE^INING at an Iron pte In the Northwift comer of Lei. No. 17, Blecfc F of the Imperial Estetas subdMslon as the smne Is recorded In AAap Borik 98, at PsoeS4-A, Pitt County Registry. Said beginning point also locatodin

iglnning point a I theWsyorhasugor I ling Ihonca with i

_____ ,_____/line

I rurmbM Ihonca with said ...i Udsg.Amln. W l4M.0ft. to an old Iron marker and a fonosd ' : ltisncsSS8doe. 43

mto'

Mil KFLttnil

.E 1172.49ft. lean Iron

the northsmmoat comer o _

No. 21, BIcok D of the said Im I eerlal Estates subdivision; I thence with and along a dllch a western lino Lots 21, 22 and M, 38 dsg. 14 mln. W

001 Public Notices

S14.7 ft. to a point; thence with the western line of Lof No. 34, S

34 dsg. 11 mln. E 143.42 ff. fo an exlstlfio Iron pipe In fhe wesfern righf-of way line of Princess

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive; thence with said right of-way line of said Drive S 30 .dsg. 14 mln. W 35 ff. to an iron Pipe; S 70 dog. 39 mln. W245.4 ft. to an Iron pipe; S18 deg. 28 mln. E 37.5 ft. to an Iron pipe, the northernmost comer of Lot 17; thence with the northern line of Lot 17, S 73 deg. 32 mln. W145 ft. to the Point of Beginning, con-falnlng 14.5857 acres according to a map by W. B. Duke, RLS of 21565.

The improvemenfs on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made sub-|sct to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easenvents ofrecord.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash dmoslt of ten per-cwit (10%) of the first one thou sand dollars of the bid price and five percent (S%) of the balance of the bW price at said ule

This tlw 30fh day of

1988.

day of June,

C.W. Everett, Jr. Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett, Warren 6 Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; (919) 758-4357 July 13,20, 1988

SBTOT

Havino qualified as Iratrix

mlnlstratrTx ef the Mtata of Emma Butter Strickland, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the utate of uid dsoaoMd to preaant them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before January 13,1919 or this notice or same will bo pleaded In bar ef Iheir recovsry. All per-ssns Indsbtod to uM estate ptoau make Immedlato pay-

liils 23rd day of June, 1908. Shelley Dentoe Strickland 111 Fairway Drive Oranvllto,NC 37858 Administratrix of the wtato of Emma Butler Strickland,

July 13,28,27; August 3,1908

MTiCIPilkvicloR

pi^RSS BY PUBLICATION IN TNE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE,

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DURHAM COUNTY MAGGIE GRAHAM GARDNER, Plaintiff versus WILLIAM ALLEN GARDNER,

COMPLAINT FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE TO; WILLIAMALLEN OARONER. the above nanned

Taka notice that a pleading relief against you has in the above entitled ' nature at the relief

fht Is as toltows; T FOR ABSOLUTE

ifpoov iwir

saeklfM rollel beenflied In action. The n

You are requli to such

to make a

not

Mid

Iredto^ma

than August Km? date being 98 osys Rem fhe publlcatton of this notice or from the date the Complaint Is re quired to be filed, whichever Is later, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service agalnM you will spply to the cSxrtlor the relief SimM. THIS

Attorney at Law Post Ofnce Box 728 Durham, North Carolina 27781 (919)4867391

July 13,28.27; Aug. 3,1988

DONT GAMBLE ON YOUR NEXT USED CAR... ROLL AWAY IN A WINNER.

VIAK MAKi: M()l)i:i, WAS NOW

1985

1986

1987

1986

1985

Audi 5(KK)

Ponliao 6000

Chevrolet (.orsica

10,995 *8,995

8,495 *6,995

10,495 *9,695

Fr<l P1.50XI.T 12,995 *11,995

Buick Sonieniel ^7,995 *6,995

Chevrolet Celehrity

7,<W5 *6,495

GM(' Jimmy 4X4 12,995 *11,495

Iloiula CRX

6,995 *5,995

I'AVMKM

*208*

*146**

*184

*228*

*146**

*135

*239*

$13925

( \I ,L T.Vi-i I

rayowiiu SmmI oo 11.SO A.P.a., vllli ayyratrd frwlk h4 SOS ml Mb fmirr dawn. Tni and lag, an nira.

Joe Pecheles VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville

(irrt'MN illr ImiiiIi'n .ml

O-IU

' miiy neiiector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 20,1988

Find it!

tJh^ck 'ho

' 'iaoslfli-x j (inlly.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Autos For Sale

','A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

E.AA. HARRIS AUTO SALES

Nev, and used tires, J5 and uo 752 1592

t AMC

1977 PACER, straight shift, $300. Call 355 7905.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 7117 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad

002 Personals

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN LADY

looking for live-in companion. Room and board provided. Have housekeeper Ideal tor lonely

elderly lady. 752 5733._

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE Carolina Dating and Escort Services. 778 3579anytime.

7 Special Notices

BASEBALL Cards mean Cash! Old, new or in between, we buy them all. 745 3930or 746 4633. BASEBALL CARDS Will buy. sell, or trade. Sets, rookie cards, and other star players. 756 9157.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

lEveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

015

Chevrolet

1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA

$1,000. Call 752 4561.

1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

station wagon, light blue, load ed, excellent condition, $5,800 or best offer. Call 355 2217.

1984 CAMARO Z28. Low miles, excellent condition. Moving, must sell. $6950 Call 355 7384

1985 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

automatic, air, V-6 engine, tilt wheel, cruise control. $3495. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1987 CAVALIER R/S, bright red, automatic, air, stereo. Priced to sell. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1 800 523-7008.

018

Ford

1980 THUNDERBIRO. Clean, 72,000 miles. $1400. Call 752 4561.

1981 FAIRMONT Stationwagon Power steering, brakes, air con ditioning, cruise, new tires. Good condition $1,000. Call after 5:30, 757 0740.

1981 GRANADA. $1600. 756 2717

1986 FORD MUSTANG, low

mileage, loaded. Assume loan or take over payments. 752 0552.

CLASSIHED

IS MONEY IN YOUR BANK

A penny saved is a penny earned' Words ol wisdom horn a guy named Poor Richard

It those words still mean something to you chances are you're kxXung lor the best investment lor your money In recruilmeni, merchandise, real estate and automotive, classilied advertising is the Dest mvesiment with the best results tor your money

Classilied remains one ol the best read sources ol mlormalion in the newspaper In artvenising, classified is one ot the most etticieni and meipensne means Ri buy or sen goods or services.

This adds up to more money m the banKyour bar* Consutt the daseitiad dspartmeni and fmd out how you can accompliah more lor lese.

Classilied makes dollars arxl sense lor the wise advertiser And you can lake that to the bar*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

019 Lincoln

024 Foreign Cars

1$7S LINCOLN Town Car. Grey, $2995. In good shape. 830-9165.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA station wagon, $3500. Call 758-1914.

020 Mercury

025 Classic & Special

FOR SALE 1987 Mercury Topaz.5 speed, 4 door, take over payments. Call til 12 p.m., 830-1097.

REOHOTBARGAINSI

Dfufli dealers' cars, boats, planks. Repossessed. Surplus. Your area. Buyers guide. 1 805-687-6000 Extension S-8137.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS. Fully loaded. No money down. $100 month. 756 3597

029 Auto Parts A Service

022 Plymouth

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

19$7 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE

SE model, loaded, including turbo. $8300.1-792-5252.

USED MOTORS/Transmis sions. Wholesale to all. Engines starting at $235. Transmissions starting at $69.95. All parts guaranteed. 9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758-2901.

023 Pontiac

1979 TRANSAM. T-tops, power windows, air, Am/Fm cassette, cruise control, $2300. Call after 4, 355-3534.

030 Bicycles For Sale

19$0 SUNBIRO. White/blue interior,' air, auto, Am/Fm cassette, 77,000 miles. $800. Call 752-0936.

BICYCLE- Schwinn man's 10 speed. Red. $40.756-7828.

032 Boats ft Motors

1983 GRAND PRIX, black with red interior, $400 down and take up payments ot $161.355-3690.

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

1985 FIERO 4 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, loaded, 36,000 miles. $6100. Call 752-4076 atter 6 p.m.

19SS FOUR DOOR Bonneville, power windows, cruise control, Am/Fm radio cassette, 30,000 miles. Call 758 3471 Exl 260.

1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM,

automatic, air, power windows, stereo, 17,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

BRAND NEW Alcort. Sunfish. $1,050. (New price $1,495). Jack Edwards 756-5024 or 923 8611.

024 Foreign Cars

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine 8i Repair 355 2793.

1973 MGB, AM/FM with cassette. Call 757-1134.

1973 MERCEDES Good condl tion. Black on black. 280SEL/ 4.5. New tires, air, fully loaded. $4,000 negotiable. 757 1986.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 240Z. You'll love this beautiful cream puff! Engine A-F. 2nd owner. Am/Fm stereo cassette, 4 speed, air. $2500

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round.

264 Bypass N.E., Greenville _758 5938_

HOBIE U, excellent condition, $2100. Call 756-0006._

II FOOT Galaxy boat with 140-Evlnrude. Tilt and trim with all accessories. First $2500 moves It. Call after 4:00 p.m. 758-7838.

1985 PRO-STYLE Bass boat. Excellent condition. Many extras. $6,000.830-0670.

034 Camping Equipment

ASTRO-STAR Travel trailer. 32' 1988 used one week. Travel or llve-ln $9,400. Lenoir Mobile Home Estates, Kingston, NC.

1974 DUOCRAFT 15 foot tri-hull with 85 horsepower Mercury. Mostly used in Virginia fresh water lakes. Low time on engine. New battery, skis and tow r<e. Extra prop. Extra gas tank. Cox trailer. $1450.355-6561.

1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed. full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4. 752-0738 or 746 6433.

75 PROWLER Travel Trailer Sleeps 6. Self contained. $2,500 756-4M7, anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1986 Yamaha Fazer 700. Runs excellent, like new condition. Call after 5,355-3453.

FOR SALE 1985 Honda Shadow. Low miles, price negotiable. Call 758-1734 leave message.

1978 HONDA 750. 4 cylinder. 21K miles. Best reasonable offer. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our computer troining

has captured two very

important names in

business: IBM and Sandy Decker-Jones^

office temporary.

IBM took a close look at Manpowers Skillware training and liked what they saw. And, now, we're working with IBM to provide training for their customers at the time of installation.

Sandy Decker-Jones, one of our long-time office temps also took a close look at Manpower's Skillware training. She decided to learn more about it. And she did nine different brands ol it. In fact, she just recently trained on IBMs System/36.

Its time you took a close look at our training for word processing operators. Call us. Youll find out all about the advantages of working as a

Manpower office temporary in today's working > , __

world. We know youll tike what you see. ' '

OMANPOWER

IISReadeSt. Greenville, NC

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

1978 MGB, excellent mechanical condition, new Weber carburetor, 59,000 miles. After 5:00, 758 5422.

1981 DATSUN, low mileage, ex cellent condition, 4door. One owner. Call 758 6145.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum.

fpW"''

m2 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

diesel, air, sunroof, 5 speed Call 757 7211 days, 756 8554 nights.

19M DATSUN MAXIMA, 68,000 mHes, In good condition. Call 752 5841 or 756 6550.

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition, 5 speed with extras. $5300.946 6812.

H NISSAN 300ZX. Charcoal Rcey, fully loaded, excellent condition. $8500. 756-0267.

1985 MAZDA GLC. Grey. 4 door; 5 speed, air conditioning. Am/ fL'njfeTep with cassette, only 27,000 miles. Excellent condi

1986 AUDI 5000S. Still under ''ranW, excellent condition. $12,500.756-3362.

I9$7 SUBARU WAGON, ex

cellent shape, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, $8900. 756-6949 atter7:00p.m.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

COMMUNICATIONS DIREaOR 911 EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER

This person will be responsible for the implementation of a 911 Emergency Communications Center under the direction of 0 ten member User Board. The Director must hove a thorough knowledge of the methods and procedures for the operation of a modern enhanced 911 Emergency Communications Center. Demonstrated ability to supervise on emergency comrnunicotions staff is required. The applicant must possess the ability to effectively deal with the general public; law en-forcement, fire, and rescue departments; and elected officials in both written and oral form. A high school diploma and valid North Carolina drivers license are required. Resumes must be received by August 5, 1988 at 5 p.m. in order to be considered.

Salary Negotiable. Send resume and references to:

Kramer Jackson Pitt County Manager 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

IHANIC NllOlO ."xoPNA * mmt- mE vmpi I O**'* tiriw>

9 vviptvM CERTfFifO^

IS m orokS ^AlUUfi Agriini

fiMIt

liiHm

TUIMiS a ME IX

Classified Ads I

Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats where youll find it!

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIF1E0

J^acation

Cash Bade!

Right now, we have our best selection ever of brand new 1988 Buick Regals and Buick Centurys! In fact our selection is so large the manufacturer has given us incentives to move them out!

For a limited time only, and only at Sigmon, get up to %00 cash back when you buy! Use it towards the purchase of your new Buick Regal or Century or, simply put it in your pocket! Vbull want it when you go on vacation in your new Buick! -

1988 Buick Regal 2322

M)ur Special Price Only

^2,689

SixHuiMhvdOtlmandOO/W

Redeem this (X)U[X)n for *600 cash back from Buick. Use it towards the purchase of your new Buick Regal or put it in your LM one non-negotiable coupon per retal customer. Vaid for a imitBd time only.

*600i

1988 Buick Centuy *2344

Mxir Special Price Only

^1,889

IFiveHunMMbrsaiMHU/100

Rec

I tow

Umi

Redeem this coupon for *500 cash back from Buick. Use it towards the purchase of your new Buick Century or put it in your pocic

Limd one non-negotiable coupon per ratal customer. VaU for a imilBd time only.

manufacforer'sincBnlive.

Save On Previously-Owned Models!

Stock Iftar MMaftlodel

8164 1984 Ford Mustang 8154 1965 ChevToletCavalier

8130 1985 OkteFirenza 8116 1987 OkteFirenza

Description

kvAxtee air oondWoning, very dean.agrBal8luderil carl This wel-kepl4Kloor sedan comes equipped wiieir condfooningarfoaulonfiaHckansrTii^^

Tlwt

andaulornaBckansmisBioa vyilhonly1(^iTiiles,ttiisbeauli(uliTiodel boasts air condMoning, autornatic kansrnjssion arxl nrn^

8161 1985 Olds Calais Supreme Loadedwi8ialtheexkas.thfolowmileagemodelisexlia

wNha

8124A1986 Buick Century UmitBd TliBloadedrTxxjeli8akxl,oneowriertrade-ini

8158 1966 PontiacGraridAm Aqxxty4door9edanwllhonly20,200rTille6aid

aulomahc kansmissionl

3197A1986 ChevroletS-10Blazer TbfoaneKXMwrrndeliBoompieleiy-eqLiipped

sports package and a 6-cykndw engine 8162 1987 Okte Calais 1lifobeauliM2-<kx)rrnodelinclude8auloiTialic

kansfTii08kxi,aircorKflonkigandrnoiel

Aldourprevioualy-ownedrnodeiscorne equipped wftia3monii,3,000rnitowvTanlyl AM paymeniB baaed on *900down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are eidra

Sids

Prtoe APR

M.495 13.5

4.995 135

5.495 13.5'

7.495 11.9

6.995 135

7.995 11.9

8.495 11.9

8.995 11.9

Ihnn

Payment*

122"

122

137"

158"

182"

186

189

194

BU0POIII1ACGMCTIIUCK.IIIC.

HIgtiway264 Bypass, Farmville753-7103ToiFreel-800-451-5837r.

me Uaily Hetiector, <jfeeiivtno, i>.s,.

0i I

OM Cycles For Sale 041

HONDA 7M custom. Very good condition. WSO.

1980 Kawasaki 250 LTD. Moods soffit work. Has rtbulH motor. 1350. Call ^ttr 6:00 p.m. WllllamstonM-1324.

'yMaMa U$. Black and , , 7400 milts, now batltry

and tunt-up. 1200 worth of htlmtts. First $900 or tradt. 752-4462.

1913 CB1100F HOMoa Show Blkt. Rod and whlto. Has won humorous bike shows. Ovor 33000 In oxtra chrome and accessories. Has factory stock pipos. Must see to appreciate. Only serious Inquiries please. Beaufort Street, Grimesland, 758-3787.

1985 HONDA REBEL 238. Black pnd chrome, crash bar, road pen, padded sluy bar, 6600 actual miles. Priced to sell. Call 756-8989 before 9 p.m

1985 HONDA CH250 Elite Scooter. Low mileage, Am/Fm kfereo, helmet, good condition, ^est offer. Call W4456 before Jla.m.andafter9p.m.

1986 HONDA Fourtrax 4 wheeler. 4-spoed with lights, great shape, seldom used. 51000 hegotlable. 758-5251 Or 758 7782

987 YAMAHA Genesis 700cc. -Nln|a style, red and white. Just tuned up and new tires. $3,750. 1 800-6r8S23or237 4400.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1988 JE?P CJ5, one owneiC' cellent condition, needs top. 53000 negotiable. 355-5659.

1985 ASTRO CHEVY Van. Good condition. Call 756-4788.

1987 ISUZU ti^OOPER II, 4 wheel drive, 5,000 miles, white 2door, air, 5-speed. 510,900. Call

041 Trucks

Internatlon Scout II. New canvas top and tires. Good condition. Orange and black. Call 758-4007 before 6 p.m., 757-0169 pfter6:30pm

-1968 DATSUN Truck in fair con-difkm. 75,000 actual miles. 753-3730 or see at 311, W. Wilson Street, Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JgH JI48>8

mmm-,. ....

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

f Cf .Q , ,A I)[ u GPa;-

TRUCK DRIVERS!

IN JUST 4 WEEKS

. . f I '- All

f NAS A. A ^ JAN f

1. I K PAm! ' I L S

. 44 i>, f

BLANTON'S

ftlNlOR COLLTCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Trucks

1975 FORD3/4ton, heavy dutyi 4 P^, excellent work truck. $600 firm. 1-823-6837.

I9W oMc Sierra truck.

automatic, power steering.

1979 OAtiUN

bed, white, 90,000 miles, . owm^51300. Call nights, 7-lQ,

Pick-up. Long .....les, 1

"1 C-18 CUSTOM hevrolet Pick up Shortbed. Slant 6 straight drive. New tires, good Non. 52750. Call 752-62^

12* CHEVY Blazer 4x4. 55,700. 758-4965 after 6 p.m.

984 TOYOtA SHOkTBO, 4 spMd, 50,000 miles, blue, ex-condition. 54,000. Call

19 SILVRAbO, light blue "I lver. 40,000 miles, loaded. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122or 1^523 7008.

im NtSSAN EXtENDD CAB,

automatic, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette, power steering, power brakes. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3123 or 1 800-523-7008.

1986^TWOTA 4X4. 33,000 miles, $6500. Call 753-5868.

1987 DODGE Dakota LE Pick up. Automatic, Air, power steer

ing/brakes. Cruise, sliding back glass, bed liner, tool box, towing package. V6. 3.5 liter. 25,0M

miles. 59,000.825^77, after 5.

1988 DODGE RAIDER, red, automatic, overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 4 wheel drive. 13,000 miles, excellent condition. 514,000.758-4789.

1988 MAZDA TRUCK SES, air conditioner, AM/FM radio. Must sell. Assume loan. 355-6758.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home In the Ayden 746 4825.

I area. Call anytime.

CHRISTIAN school teacher will keep your pre school child, with

loving care, in my home. A structured progran vided. Call 7533200.

ram will be pro-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

Needed for local finance company Must be aggressive and willing to do outside collection work Must be at least 18 years old. Promotion to manager possible within 1 2 years. No e>per-lence required. If you are looking lor a change then apply in person at 115 S Lee Street, Ayden, N C No phone calls please

Child Cara

HAVE OPENING FOR two tod diors in the Wlntarvlllo ara. Call 355-7096.

KEPINO CHILbREN In my homt In prtschool anvlronmanf, hasoMnmginthaCanfwlot Sub-dlvlslM. Call 756-9814.

mature DEPN7ABL lady dHlrat to babysit Infant In your homa. Rafarsncat furnlshod. 752-3950.

ilElb A BAkYtlTtEkf all 7560751.

nAeD SOMENE TO CARE

For Infant for ttacher either In my homt or In Club Pinas araa. Rafarancas needed. 355-5806.

PARttiMt babysitter In our bonne. Call 758-0786 after 3 p.m.

WULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home near Balls Fork. Call 7562592.

lifOULb LK TO keep children lnmyhome.757-3045.

OLO LIKk to babysH In my home In the O.H. Conley area. 7562974.

WULO LIKE T KEEP another Infant In my home; Shamrock Terrace, WIntervllle. 545 a week. Call 7569432.

050

Pets

Blue

Heelers. Call 7464338.

AKC ASGHAN HOUND puppies. 6 weeks old, 4 males, 1 female. Must sell. 5200. Call Jackson-vllle, 455-5375 after 6 p.m.

AKC BOXER BULLDOG pup pies for sale. 756 4340.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Ready to go. 756-4677.

AKC LONG-HAIRED Miniature Dachshund Pups. One male and one female, 8 weeks old. Please call 757-0311.

AK PUPS fiorsale. AK Reg istered German Shephards, Chows, Lhasa Opsa, and Cocker Spaniels. Call 746-4338.

BOYKIN SPANIL Male, 3</5 years old. Pure bred. Loves Kids. Wire pen and house. Reasonable. 7563325.

CHINCHILLAS 535 and up. Call 7569440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING SPOTTER WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Excellent pay and working conditions. Coll Professional Cleaners

752-4511

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES. INC.

Across from Pitt County Airport 752-6068 14x70 Redman with Dishwasher, 17' frost free refrigerator with ice maker, Self-cleaning black face range

*13,995 Lots of extras Doublewide 24x40 15.495 ALL HOMES CLOSE TO COST.

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 ]ob...its 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

050

Pfto

COCKER SPANIELS, AKC, 2 femalm, 3 males, 5135. 758-6633 after 3:00 p.m.

PR SALE AKC Registered Basset Hound puppies. Call 825-0985.

FOIE One 3 month old kitten. Call 355-2383.

eoOD NATURD stray female Walker Hound, 2 months old. To d home for vet bill. 530. 758

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 513.00. Call 3565754.

ONE FEMALE Registered Pointer. I female registered Set ter. Prke negotiable. 7568876.

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Call after 6 or weekends, 753-2255.

TWO ST. BERNARD DOGS for

salt. 10 months old. Full-bloodlad. real large dogs. 57s each. 1-823-6837.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER AKC Registered. 9 months. Blue and gold, housetrained, all shots and wormed. 5400. Call after 6 p.m. Williamston 792-1324.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMiNiSTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE OFFiCE PERSON

We have work for you NOWI Plus, enhance your skills with our Word Processing training. Call for details.

/V\ANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 757-3300

REAL ESTATE Office IManag er-BegIn August 8. High school grad with some college preferred. Experience and skill required in bookkeeping, computers, typing and filing. Excellent organizational skills a must. Prefer real estate license. Must meet public and handle large sums of cash. Hours 9 5 Monday-Frlday. Pleasant work

ing conditions In an expanding office. Reply to DR 1110, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC.

TWO STUDENTS WANTED to answer telephone for local business, mornings and after noons. Call 756-3241 for Interview.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

058

Heip Wanted Ciericai

BOOKKEEPER/^ull-tlme/ experiqnce preferred. Computer larybai

knowledge a must. Salary I (parlence. to Cox I

Village. 756-7226.

ised

on expaence. Apply In person Floral Service, Arlington

BOOKKEEPER. The Hilton Inn is currently accepting resumes for position available. Accounting experience required. Responsibilities Include accounts recelveable, accounts payable, payroll, and end of period reconciliation. Hotel ex perlence preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit program. Please inquire at The Hilton Inn, Greenville, Attention: Bonnie Lee. EOE A6/F/H/V

FULL TIME Girl Friday needed in busy law firm. Filing, running errands and answering phone. 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Secre tary: experience required. Ac counting, computer background rod. Send resume to: PO

ox 160, Hookerton. NC 28538.

PERMANENT. PART-TIME

Secretary/Receptionist. Mon day-Friday, hours 1-5. Must possess g)d typing ability and knowledge of general office duties. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 298, Greenviile, NC 27835^)298.

PROGRESSIVE LAW FIRM In eastern North Carolina Is look ing for a Litigation Paralegal. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 278361766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Counter help for dry cleaners. Must have experience with calculator and cash register. Excellent pay and working condi-tions. Call Professional Cleaners 752-4511.

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT

Local industry. 2-3 years experience. Accounting degree. $25K starting salary. Excellent benefits, '/i fee paid by company.

Apply at:

Atlantic Personnel Service 209 Commerce Street, Suite B

355.7931

AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician

Precision Tuna, in Greenville, has opening lor individuals interested In building a career with the fastest growing tunoHip franchise in America. Must have strong mechanical aptitude and love to work on cars. Experience preferred. Salsry and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished.

Apply at 124 SE Qfaeiwllle Boulward. See Alan

APPRAISER

Major Agricultural Credit Company based in Greenville, N.C. is seeking an experienced person to perform real estate and chattel apprails in Eastern North Carolina.

Salary Is negotiable, excellent benefit package. All resumes should be addressed to; DR 1113, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

All Applicants should apply by August 1, 1988.

NURSES NEEDED

For long-term core facility in Washington, NC. Starting salary $23,000, negotiable with experience, paid hospitalization and holidays with no waiting period. For more information, contact Mrs. Moore at 946-9570, Mondoy-Fridoy, 8:30-4:30. EOE Employer.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

For carpenters and labors. Wages based upon experience. Apply in person after 5 p.m.

Eastern Construction Hwy, 11 South. WIntervllle Cohtoct: Lindsey Griffin

SEWING PRODUaiON MANAGER

A 100 operator plant, manufacturing children's sportweor it seeking a sewing production manoger.

Desired applicont will be thoroughly experienced in oil phases of planning, tewing, training, motivating and managing. Individual will tpertd majority of doy on tewing floor. '

Solory commensurate with ability and experience. Send detailed resume to:

OR 1108 c/o Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immadlatt opening for automoblla sales profea-sktnal. This position offers excellent earnlhg potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including Insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply In person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trad* SL, araanvlll*, N.C.

No phono cells.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PAYROLL CLERK, excellent company and benefits. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services. 355-7931.

performs responsible

Secretarial work In the City Manager's office. Requiring excellent typing, shorthand, word processing, and oral and written communication skills. Must be able to provide assistance on budgeting, purchasing, and report |>ra|^ation. Associate

degree

rtarlal Science,

familiarity with personal computer, ancl one year's experience preferred OR an equivalent combination of training and experience with the abilify to type 60 wpm and to take shorthand at 80 wpm. Salary range 513,977.60-517,451.20. A|ly by 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 27, 1900 to Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207. Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/M/F/H

RECEPTIONIST Must have ex cellent telephone etiquette, good skills and filing ability. Send resume and salary re-

auirements to Receptionist, PO ox 5032, Greenville, NC 27835.

iry

real estate department of law firm. Typing, bookkeeping, phone duties. Varied routine. Some experience necessary. Write: Personnel, PO Box 566, Greenville, NC 27835, stating qualifications, salary desired, and references.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Htip Wanted Clerical

SALES SECRETARY. Ex-cellent telephone skills a must. Ability to work with public effec

tively. Must have ability to handle heavy loads of typing i deadlines. Send resume to Sec

retary, Sheraton Greenvilla, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls.

SECRETARY Permanent part tInM position, 20 hours per week. Prior experience In health related field, types 60wpm, word processing, dictaphone, ex cellent communications and organizational skills, assist In physician referrals. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to PO Box 2216, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECRETARY, 513,200. Ex cellent firm. Great boss. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3567931.

WANTED: CONSCIENTIOUS person to assume full time posi tion. Must enjoy working with people. Experience necessary in: secretarial skills such as filing, using tne key adding machine, collections, basic computer skills, and knowledge of insurance forms. AAedical background helpful. Please call 830-1264, 1:00-4:30 p.m. and 8:30-11:00p.m. for information

WORD PROCESSOR/SwIt chboard operator. Vi fee paid by company. Good salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Pasitions naw available in jab shop for experience welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service inc. Winterville* NC 28590 756-5989 _

GINERAL UBORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

WE NEED SEVERAL ENERGETIC AND DEPENDABLE U-BORERS FOR SHORT & LONG TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE. TRANSPORTATION AND PHONEAMUSTI

CALL TODAY, WORK TOMORROW!

SERVICES

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Suita E Graanvlla. NC 278S0 3S67IS0

ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS

Greenville Villa Nursing Home has RN/LPN positions available. Competitive salary, shift differential, full benefits. For information contact.

Administrator

758-4121

Monday4=riday, 8:00-5:00

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.

Call Buck Sutton at 756-4272 for on appointment, between 8 a.m and 5 p.m.

GM TECHNICIAN WANTED

Excellent pay plan. Full benefit package including hospitalization, paid vacation. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:

Julian Sutton

Hwy. 11 Bypass Aydan, N.C.

WmMER

\CHtVKOLiT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Salary Range $16,962-825,418 Position available for person to perform responsible technical and specialized duties in the maintenance and repair of control systems and instrumentation at the Wastewater T/eatment Plant and pumping stations. Person should have working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including varlal;ile speed drives), process and control mounting instrumentation (both analogue and digital), and telemetering systems (both FSK and microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic Instrumentation and control, and possession of an electrical certificate are highly desirable.

Employment la contingent upon passing a physical examination, including a drug screen urlnatyaia. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

059

H-'p i'V3nfeci iVu iitaJ

CARING DENTAL Practice needs a chairside dental assistant to become part of our team. Busy, but relaxed atmosphere. Excellent benefits. Willing to train. Send resume and references to PO Box 4186, Greenville. NC 27834.

INSURANCE CLERK Needed

for physician office. One year's wrie

ledge

call 355 5454 between 10 a.m. and 5p.m.

xperience necessary. Com uter knowledge a plus. Please

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head. Pungo Hospital in

, NCis

ospi

macist to manage Its pharmacy

Belhaven experienced hospltaf phar

looking for an al

operations. Some calls required with every weekend off. Com petltlve salary with good benefit package. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospital administrator at 919'943-3111 or by mailing a current resume to; Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

CNTIPEDC $00

.Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to an increase in servictFl business we are in neod of a I Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills Deeded and technical expe ience preferred. Top salary, commission and benefit package. Contact: Steve Brlloy,

Joe Pecheles Volkswi igen 756-1135 . Greenville Blvd.

Career Oppoit^nfti

Excellent earning potential.

Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolinas largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment

JOIN A RAPIHLY GROWING COMPANY

Notional women's retail apparel chain offers a i awarding and exciting career in sales management \/ith attractive salary and commission plus a complete benefit package including health, life and long term d sability and insurance, proft sharing, ESOP and credit Union.

CA'tb

In Greenville is seeking a manager who enjoys public contact, is responsille ond aggressive and can rr otivatG sales personnel. If you desiri this career opportunity send your resume in con|fidence , to:

Dorif Cooper PO Box 3S0 Willlomttofi. NC 219891

J-12 I fie ua,Wednesday, July 20,19B0

00 Help Wanted > Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

PERSONAL SECRETARY $250 Front office needs mature person to put clients at ease in beautiful surroundings. Outstanding benefits!

SALES REP to $375 +. Exciting position callino on businesses In local area. Hurry, employer ready to hire! RECEIVING/WAREHOUSE. Large company will give you the training you need! TYPIST $240+ National company has business letters and dictaphone waiting for self starter! ELECTRICIAN $320 up Commercial company will pay what you're worth. OFFICE CASHIER $160 up Experience handling $$ Smile puts you to work today ?

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

if Wf

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR to

lead 1 hour class after 5 p.m., 4-5 days per week for small office staff Call 752-6188 between 4 and 5p.m., If interested.

AUTO GLASS TRAINEE for

auto olass. AAechanical know! edge helpful. Good salary and benefits Apply at 101 West Greenville Boulevard or call 355-2031 ask for George Lilly, Kirk's Glass Inc

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra mortey. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant AAanager at 746 3065.

CASHIER/GRILL COOK for family owned convenient store. Part-time or full time available. Excellent working condition 752-1910 or 752 0837

CASHIER with experience wanted at S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, Greenville, N.C. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

CASHIER/WAITRESSES need ed. 18 years old or older. Apply In person at Famous PUra, 100 E. 10th Street. No phone calls.

CHEF

Mature and responsible with references. Apply In person at S 8i S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, N.C., Wed nesday Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No pohone calls.

CHILDREN'S/YOUTH Director (Part-time) at Wintervllle Bap tist Church, Wintervllle, N.C. Only committed Christains who enjoy relating to the younger set (Grades K-12) need apply. App ly In person.

COASTAL RESORT AREA Real Estate Company seeks highly qualified licensed broker with managerial experience. Send resume to PO Box 685, Swansboro, NC 28584.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Needed. Call for interview, 830-1021 or 752 0135 aMer 6 p.m., ask for Danny Rouse or Mickey Ross.

DIRECTOR FOR SMALL day care, full time. Send resumes to PO Box 1171, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRIVERS NEEDED. 18 years old or older. Must have own car. Apply In person. Famous Pizza, idO E. 10th Street. No phone calls. __

EXPERIENCED Seamstresses needed. Apply In person Saturday and AAoiday 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon to Danny Taylor & Company, Eastgate Plaza, 2800 E. lOth Street. Bring samples of recent work.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER National contract company seeking experienced evening managers for large institutional unit in Greenville. NC. Com petitlve starting pay with ex

cellent benefits^package. Good growth potential as operation will double In size witnin next year. Send resume and letter of Interest to:

^'*P0 6ox 2486 Greenville, NC 27836 EOE.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted at both locations. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, from 10-3 p.m.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME sales person We're looking for an outgoing, dependable person for full time and part-time sales position Apply In person, Monday Friday, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaza. Absolutely No Phone Calls.

FULL TIME POSITION Call for appointment, 757 1200 between 1 and 5p.m., Monday-Friday

FULL TIME WAIT PERSONS

needed Apply In person, Mel's Galley, corner of Bridge and Main, Washington. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME COOK position available Apply in person, Atonday Friday, 2 00 p.m. 5:00 p m. at Three Steers Restau rant. Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME AND PART TIME hair stylist needed. If you are interested, call 758 7570 tor an ap polntment.

FUSSY BOSS

Needs full-time Secretary/ Administrative Assistant 40 hour week $4 75 to start Benetlts Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl oftlce. Call Mr Brown, Monday thru Wed nesday. 10 00 a m to 4 00 p.m 7 5 8 6 0 7 5

GARAGE DOOR INSTALLER

needed. Experience helpful but not necessary Phone for an ap polntment, 752 3574 between 8:00 and 5:00

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAVYES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midatate Financial Sarvlcaa Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

MINI

355-3000

JehiAd ^htreioni

GRUMVtUI N C

rFREfr]

I RENT ANY SIZE , , STORAGE UNIT AND ' RECEIVE 3rd MONTH I

i-FMEj.!

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GOOD WORKERS needed Im nredlately for fish processing 746 2818.

GROWING COMPANY Looking for full time warehouse person net. Must be willing to work with the opportunity Tor advance ment. Job includes stocking shipping/receiving and inven tory control. Call between 9a.m and 1 p.m. for appointment 756 0144.

HELP WANTED Crew members for pullet service. Work includes vaccination, beek trimming, and moving of commercial pullet. Ride furnished along with company benefits Contact John Lynch, 758 0433 be tween 7 and 9:30 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER. Need experi ence in housekeeping for motel Call 756 5555

NOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center Inc is now accepting ap plications for licensed practical nurses for day/evenings shift. Salary competitive. If Interested contact: DON. c/o Howell's Child Care Center Inc., River bend Facility, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561, or call (919) 638 6519.

IDLE FOX FARM is looking for a weekend barn worker, approx imately 14 hours per weexend Call752 3936after6;00p m

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENING at

Sunnyside Eggs for truck driver to deliver eggs on store route. Apply in person, between 8-5. Ask for Tracy. 756 4235.

JANITOR-HANDYMAN wanted for medical office. Full-time, Monday-Friday. Job duties con sist of: Janitorial, yard maintenance, and other miscel laneous duties. Submit work his tory and references to PO Box 5066, Greenville. NC 27834.

LABORER NEEDED No expe rience necessary, will train. Call 756-0267 after 6:00 p.m.

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

lor new apartment community In Washington, NC. Person must be neat, well organized, have sales experience, and be able to work math figures. Temporary position lasting 3 to 6 months Send resume or letter to: Weaver Realty Company, Attn: Jill Christiansen, PO Box 3054, Greensboro, NC 27402. LINEMEN WANTED on distribution wires. Lead lineman $15.44 per hour. First class lineman $15.15 per hour. Call River City Construction Company at 946-8164. After 6, call 946 9821.

LOCAL AGRICULTURAL retail operation seeks full time sales person. Prior Inside sales experience or farm backgrouno a plus. Great benefit package. 752 3999.

MANAGEMENT POSITION

open with the nation's largest Arcade chain. We offer a mature individual a chance to work in an exciting field with a diverse mix of people. Job requirements are: basic electronic skills, cash control, inventory control, direction of personnel and customer sales. Apply In person at Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall.

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist: Part time position for 500 family parish. Working knowledge of post-Vatican II liturgy preferred. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Overhead electrical line distribution personnel to begin work in eastern North Carolina or central Virginia. Good pay and benefits. For interview call I 800 424 7453 Ext 216 between 8 a m and 5 p.m. or call collect 919 789 1448 or 919-368-5199 be tween 7:30 p.m. and 9.30 p.m, M/F EOE

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MODELS NEEDED. Ladies 18 36. Exceptional earnings. No experience necessary. We will train. Send resume and recent photo to OR 1086, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllleNC.

NEED PEOPLE Interested in organic farming. Call 749-6741 or write Janeen Taylor, PO Box 513, Fountain, NC 27829.

OFFICE PERSON

Secretarial and office person needed full time. No Saturdays. Good salary, medical and dental benefits. Call (3eorge Lilly, 4-6 p.m., 355 2031 or 746-3558 evenings. Kirk's Glass Inc.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Trainee. Full time. Apply In person at The Optical Palace, Greenville Boulevard.

PAINTERS NEEDED Must have atleast 7 years experience. Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 355-2849.

PART-TIME COUNTER person needed, neat and dependable. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue.

PERMANENT PART-TIME

position, shoe sales. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PERSON TO INSTALL Heating and air conditioning duct. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply between 8 and 9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.

POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY

available for full and part time sales associates. Apply In, person or call 830 6825 between 8:00 a m and 4:00 p.m. Come and join a rapidly growing convenience chain. Zip Mart, 700 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

RECEIVING CLERK. Leading boat trailer manufacturer is seeking an experienced recelv ing clerk. Must have 2 years of experience. Individual will be responsible for verification of materials and supplies against purchase orders, stocking shelves, cycle counting, and other related tasks. Candidates should contact Cox Trailers, Inc. Personnel Department, PO Box 338, GriHon,NC 28530.

RETAIL SALES CLERK. Full time position available. Ca-shier-computer-bookkeeplng experience a plus. Apply in per son to Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village. 756-7226.

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON

Needed Call 830-8829.

SNELLING A SNELLIN6

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SPE ECH-LANGUAGE

Pathologist: Eastern Associates Language Services, Inc. has full time and part time employment as well as contract positions available throughout southeastern North Carolina for qualified speech-language pathologists. We offer excellent salary and benefit package. For more Information, write: LaRose S. Daniels, Executive Director, 2501-B Wayne Memorial Drive, (^Idsboro, NC or call collect, 919-731-2234.

WANTED; DAY/NIGHT shift cooks. Please apply 3:00-5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, New Deli.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW

COST

SERVICE

Air

Conditioning

and

Refrigeration.

355-6645

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH-DELIVERED $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700 approved BY

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

J & J HAULING & DELIVERY SERVICE

We haul anything!

Appliances

Furniture

Cordwood

Ports

Salvage or Unwanted items Refuge

756-2659

Anytime! Low Rotes!

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Sarvica

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977 0688

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES

SHELLED AND BLANCHED

20 LB. Midgst Buttrbon.........

24.00

20 LB. Tiny Buttrban$.............

21.00

20 IB Speckle Buttrbanf .........

20.00

20 IB. Field Peos with Snaps..........

18.00

20 LB Raw Brooded Okra.

17.00

20 LB. Petite Garden Peas............

18.00

20 LB. Cut Yellow Corn......

17.00

20 LB. Silver Queen Corn.............

.21.00

20 LB. White Shoepeg Corn ......

20.00

20 LB. Crowder eas

18.00

20 LB. Row Breaded Squash ..........

17.00

96/3 in. Corn on Cob.

16.00

21 LB. Yam Patties 224/1V, o*..........

18.00

12/2 LB. Froien Broccoli Spears........

19.00

6/5 LB. Froien Crinkle Cut Fries........

15.00

Call To Rosarva 8 AM Till 5 PM

Toll Frta 1-800-BS1-9191

Pick Up July 23,10 AM-12 Noon

Pitt County Fair Qrounda

Qroonvilla Blvd. N.E.

Qrttnvllla, N.C.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Sacratary/Raca^lonlst for a haalth cantar In Graana County. Only friandly, flaxibla, caring persons need apply! (3ood salary and benetlts. sand resume to: (3CHC Inc., PO Box 658, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919-747 8162. EOE.

WANTED: PERSON to work In storm window and door plant with possibility to become shop foreman. Apply in person at Energy Savers Window and Door Company, Inc., corner of Jefferson and Wilson Streets. Fountain.

WANTED; Energetic, TAL ENTED, ambitious artist with design, layout. Illustration, and photographic capabilities. Copyrighting experience helpful. Please submit resume to: 2803 Evans Street, Suite 129, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; FULL TIME

employee; general duties in elude packing, furniture repair and moving, yard maintenance. Alternate Saturday work. Drivers license required. Apply in person. Mandarin Antiques, Ltd., 812 W. Pine Street, Farm ville, NC., 9:00-5:30. Monday Saturday.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HAVE MANAGER IN

Training positions open at Domino's Pizza. If you are self motivated and have a desire to succeed. Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager-ln-training program with you. To become a part of the (Jomino's Pizza Management Team, please send your resume to: PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

e fiogg Just

ot Better;

TEST DRIVE AN ACURA TODAY AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A FREE CAR WASH PASS!

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to

sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

'88 ACURA LEGEND COUPE $

Only

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MfW mSTALUTIOHS ?**$ PUMPING 6 CLEANMO Pm County Pormll 1104 14 Ymrt Expuritnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

'88 ACURA INTEGRA

Only

Equipment: S-speed trensmlsslon. 2-door. Sela pt02.

11,499

If you are thinking of buying a General Motors or any other luxury class car, Oak Tree Acura challenges you to test drive an Acura and compare the value and quality of Acura compared to any other luxury class car made. Just for test driving an Acura today, well give you an interior and exterior car wash free.

HURRY... SALE ENDS SOON

Onfy At

Oak Tree Acura

3325 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

Plus tax. tags and any additional dealer options. With approved credit.

Rebates^^l,

Rebates up to ^1,000, widi no dealer parlidpatioii, make l^llie montfi to biraToyolacar ortnicfc.

piotecl!ecLbunpertc>lxinnper,lwTq)otas3jeer/36^inlevvananty.Goii|)areth^ and^fssansl2InollttV12,(to^uev1Qn2nlies.I>XI'thesil^&C(xneinvddesele(:lnnisatils peak foryoir chance to save up to*l,000in rebates fromTojiDta!

McxUSQOO

Rebate!

1968T(^PicklJp

Stylish kxiks iTieettrBdkkxial Toj^dependabffi^, the result isone tou^ afoiTM)le truck! Youll enjoy its transmtssioiL super 1,640pcxiridpa^ioad, styled stedwl^^ comfoitable beiKh seat tuoni for throe aiKl far

1888T<syotaCaiiiiyI This luxurious 4<loorvvith

contenpcxaiystyliiig and generous intent equipped with an electoDiiKfueHiijecteden^fc^ drive, pcM/er-assisted brakes, automatic transnissk^ controlniinioi^body<X)k)rBdburifiei^an^

Authoraed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

A Sigmon Company

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville7563228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-8003823437

Help Wanted Sales

. _ -.. Ate AOEMTSOne of GrMflvlUt's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-tlme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive wrams, exci" lltlons with a

training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY J1 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES for your confl^tlal Interview, 355-7800.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

dsreT

Ip/ CAR#ER in the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830-5414.

ONE OF THE

J country's leading Insurance companies is looking for an Individual In its Greenville office. The candidate must

have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact Michael Williams or Cathy Brown at

752-3840 or send resume to. United Insurance Company of America, PO box 8W, Green ville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY available for full and part time sales associates. Apply In person or call 830-4825 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Come and join a rapidly growing conve nlence chain. Zip Mart, 700 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

ROUTE SALESMAN: Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Avenue, 757-0291. Apply 9:00-4:00

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Several positions with local Atlant -

firms. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

excellent product line. National company, salary plus excellent

benefits. Local territory.' Fee paid by company. Atlantic Per

sonnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

National company. Local territory. Salary plus excellent benefits. '/5 fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE,

resort hotel at beach. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES INDUSTRIAL EQUIP-MENT. Distributor seeking person to sell to contractors and industry. Excellent benefits In

cluding profit sharing and

th Ir

health Insurance. Pay commen surate with experience. Send resume to: PO Box 1888, Elizabeth City, NC 27909.

telemarketing PART

time evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa after4:00 p.m., 355-4812

WORLD BOOK/CHILDCRAFT

has some full time openings in individuals.

sales for qualified ............o

Excellent Income with liberal fringe benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guaranteed income for those who qualify. 1-946 2844/752 8984.

Help Wanted Teachers

LEAD TEACHER for Child Oe velopment Center. Must have 4-year degree In SPECIAL EDUCATION. Call for application: 946-1938 or send resume: Beaufort County Child Devel-nf Center, 1109 Respess 27889.

opmen

Street,

Washington, NC 27

043 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

BRICKLAYER WANTED.

$7.00-111.00 per hour depending on experience. Call Willie at 355-6116.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

needed. Driver's license required. 830 1124,8-5.

FOODSERVICE EDITIONS

iny.Foo

Canteen Compa Contractor for University, is part-time empt three on-campus ties. Day, evenii hours areavallal dividual needs. C competitive starti an attrz

tractive benefit package

Ing wage and

fit I

Positions Available:

Cooks, salad prep workers, lead supervisors, cashiers, waiters, waitresses, cafeteria line servers, dishroom workers, utility workers.

Apply In person AAonday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m..at our offices located on tne ground floor of Jones Residence Hall on College Hill Avenue.

FULL AND PART-TIME open

Ings for graphic designers. Call 754 8 -

18617.

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00p.m.

Immediate For Industrial

nings

ositions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Must have Industrial

experience, phone and transpor tatlon. A better ope

r opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In personal...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) A/F/H EOE

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758-8962.

MACHINISTS

Positions available in machine shop in production of

high tech Instruments. Seeking lual

experience setting up manual equipment, programming, editing and setting up CNC equipment.

We have excellent benefits and pay on a one shift operation.

If you are a skilled machinist ana Interested in quality and the respect of customers, your supervisor and follow workers, then you need to apply In con fidencoto:

TROXLER ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES, INC.

P.O. Box 12057 RTP, NC 27709

EOE

MAINTENACE MAN Must be skilled In all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 lor information.

McOAVIO AiSOCIATES IN.,

Is seeking a rodman. Apply at 120 N. Main Street, Farmvllleor

call 753 2139.

MECHANIC NEEDED Must have at least 2 years e)mrlence with new electronics. Salary to commensurate with experience. 758 2901

ommerciL/

Industrial. PrWlt-sharIng and

vacation. Experienced only

Call for lippolntment, Monday-,91523 9181.

Friday______

^RbUdTiU ^INih'l

Grady White Boats currently hiring for second shift (3-11 p.m.) Posltloos require basic

h ------------

hand-tool knowledge with

carpentry and body work expo rience preferred. We are a qual

Ity oriented company looking for quality poople to |oin our team. Call 752 2111, Extension 257, for

> people

J2 2111,1------

appointment. EOE.

RI66AN SNlTMR Wanled parttlmehelp IDW,4thStreet

WANTIb RMrilf.'liiddi

metal mechanics anl laborers Apply In person. l3lfN. OrosfN StiWl. No phene call

788 41.

mIMaw cWrol,

Free estimates.

AbbtTiNl, bMKMIMn,

oarages, Improvemertfs. repair. RAddock Cenetructlen 351^66

CAN 00 plain and ceramk tile, or too hard. CallThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. July 20,1968

064 Work Wanted

089 Fruits A Vegetables

BRICK WORk wanted,

ll-s, brick houses, and bfock work. 355-6114.

SILVER QUEEN CORn, Tomatoes, string beans, squash. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm. 746-6298.

092 Livestock

""BUD6ETBUIL0ERS""

752-^15

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 7S3-SM7.

Service. All Stump removal.

752-6420 or 757-0117.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONOI^loNERS-5-32,000, OI^SSSO. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro-tlsserle and bun warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box, 4-door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, all rebuilt like new and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746-2446, nights 753 M78.

FORMICA, e

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

758 5799,

nights 757-0444.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, top soil/sand. BuH-wzer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 754-1339.

XPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

BIO COUCH, loveseat, 2 chairs, coHee table, 2 end tables. Must sell, best offer. Twin maHress with box spring, new, $60. Scubapro BC with Air II Regulator, $350. StarcraH Canoe with trailer, $300. Other items. Call 752 4253 anytime.

beautiful WORK at a beautiful price on any home Improvement (additions, repairs, cabinets, decks) call T L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

BRAND NEW Westlnghouse air conditioners, 8,000, 11,000 and 18,000 BTU's. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 758-8093.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; AAowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 756-5960, after 8 p.m., for free estimates. Anytime weekends.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, plne^rk. Also backhoe and driveway work.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3^1.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint IS reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

CEDAR LIMS used for land 7 30oS

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office' on a regular weekly bases. References available. Call 746-3368.

DECK LUMBER HA x6, 20t per feet. 4x8 LaHlce, U.85 a sheet. 2x4x8, $1.60, Reject plywood-1/ 2, $5.60; 5/8, $6.20; 3/4 M.90. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522-2400.

J. McNEILL: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britnica, Complete set, with Junior book series and Atlas. $350 or best offer. Call 355-2217.

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood from. Call 758-5618.

MOBILE HOME Repair and deck building Call 746 3721 aHer 5p.m.

FIRE SALE F&J SALVAGE 258 N KINSTON, N,C.

Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers, chairs, lots more. We need to clean 'em out. Up to 50% discount. Our loss Is your gain. 522-0806 /Monday Friday, 9:00AM-5;00 PM., Saturday 9:00AM 1: PM.

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of cus/ tomer satisfaction. Honesr satisfaction is my goal. 524-3396.

PAINTING, exterior/interior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAINTING. CLEAN, neat, professional. 355 7611.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

FOR SALE 300 oak chairs, kindergarten and elementary sizes, $4 each. Commercial washers, top and front loaders. Whirlpool brand, $125-$200 each. All In very good condition. 752-M90 or 756-4305.

"QUALITY THAT suites even the pickiest." Concrete, Masonry, Commercial, Residential. Call: RuHIn Keys, Jr. 752 4832or 758-3091

FOR SALE: two 250 gallon oil tanks with metal frames. Call 752 2039.

"QUALITY THAT suites even the pickiest." Concrete, Masonry, Commercial, Residential. Call: RuHin Keys, Jr. 752 4832or 758-3091

FOR sale Lifestyler 2000 Multi-Exercise Rower, $75. Tan metal office desk, $75. Kitchen cabinet with flour dispenser, $25. Call 355 5886.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

FURNITURE, some antiques. Bedroom and living room. 758-4004.

GE SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator with Ice maker, water dispenser. Call 746-4724.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads ot top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758-3294.

Gl DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleeping bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots: 2700 different Items. HENRY'S-ARM/E NAV/E,1501 S. Evans Street.

TELEPHONE JACK installa thm at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756 7407 or 746 6555.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installation In sales. All work guaranteed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

WALLCOVERING, painting. Expert window clean. Call 757-3702 nights, for details.

HOTPOINT refrldgerator with ice maker. Nearly new. 7-3751.

WANT TO clean houses and apartments. Have references. Call Stella, aHer 3 p.m. 752-4599.

HUGE PLAYTON MARCUS

couch. Early American. Great condition. Must sell! 752-1683.

WEBC HOME Improvements All Major Home Improvements Including gazebos, fences, utility buildings. Don't move. Improve! Free Estimates. 758-4953.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value.

WORk WANTD; Odd jobs. No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance, Indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much nKire. CaU 752-4291 days; 746-25 night and weekends.

Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

LAMPS, curtains, ladles' ckrthes and shoes. Much more. Prices negotiable. 355-4869.

068 Antiques

LARGE DOG HOUSE for sale wlHi shingle top, $50. Call aHer 6:00 p.m., 355-2259.

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold dally. Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-^.

LARGE 12'x12' WOOD barn, like now, with electrical wiring and light outside. $785.752-6517.

CAtH PAID FOR Antiques, used furniture, glassware and household Items. Phone 758-6518.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. /Membership rates reduced to $150 for an Individual or family up to four. Call 753-4335 for information.

075 Computers

TANDY 1000 TX 2 speed CPU 3.5 A drive, 5.25 B drive. CM-11 color monitor. Seikosha SP 1200 Al multi font NLQ printer. System was bought on sale last Cnrlstntss, have $2,000 Invested. Make offer. AHer 5:00 p.m., 756^9237.

MOBILE CAMPER, sleeps 6, 4 L78/15 tires; Engine and transmission for Pontiac Bon neville 1966, Body for 1980 Pon fiac Catalina; Only interested parties call. 524 4132 or after 8pm, 524-3318.;

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MOVING MUST SELL 4x18 Above ground swimming pool with accessories. Good con ditllon. Call 753-4543.

GAS LOGS- Peterson Real Fyre Summer Sale is now on 1 Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Gama World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821 34.

081 Furniture

ONE KENMORE heavy duty washer.Excellent condition. 752-3098.

A ROCKER/RECLINER,

brown tweed, $65. Good condition. 756 7770 after 4 p.m.

0ii USED OYER Good shape, green, $100. Refrigerator, 18 cubit foot, excellent condition, $350. Full size pool table, 3/4" slate, excellent shape, balls and sticks, $400. Call 7M-3034 aHer 6.

CANOPY BED WITH trundle, antique white wood, custom canopy, bedspread, curtains in culded. $150. Antique oak desk, $100.756-7766.

LORiAL blue Ghlppendale couch. Excellent condition. $600. Call7M-0786.

REFRIGERATOR, Whirlpool, frostfree, Icemaker, $335. Range, GE, electric, $200. Microwave cart, nice, $. Call 825 7748

FurnituRe stripping

Paint and varnish ramoved from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center, 355-6003.

Rustic WOOD Six pine 8x8's; 2

oak 8x8's, negotiable. 757-3006.

tfeARS WHOLE HOUSE vent

fan $60. M gallon electric water heater, $50.30 gallon electric or gas water heater, $. Sears 30x30 prefab shower stall, $75. 746-6M4 or 746-M11.

LA-Z-BOY Big man reclinar, excellent condition. Early American wing back sofa and chair, good condition. All 3 pieces are In complimentary fabric. Reasonably priced. Call 757 3218.

RaMPOO YOR RGI Rent thampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

MOVING, MST SELL. Dining room suit; couch, chair and end tables. $150 or best oHer. Call 758-7570 before 4 p.m.; 752-07 after 4 p.m.

SHINGLES $9.9S square foot and up; 15 pound felt $4.95, re lect plywood 5/8" M.25, 3/4" $6.95; 8"x 16' hardboord siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 7M-706I.

REMODELING Queen size sofa bod $125. Elegant, traditional sofa $225. Side chair $75. Reclinar $45. 9x12 Karasfan rug and padding $100. 11x11 shag $50. Drapes, lamps. 83&39N.

TW 1 fN IRTRal AtR

conditioners. 5,000, 8,000 and 25.000 BTU window units. One gas stove. Phone 7M-07.

SINGLE dark wooden bed with shelves, drawers, and storage

YRrtical Blinds levs xevi'

tall. White. 3 sections. Call 753 7111,8 5.

758-4754.

VibBo GAMi for iALk.

One foosball table. No reason able price refused. For viewing call 7 48540T 7M4I59.

SLEIRIR SFA, Drake imltli dark pine dining room suite, refrigerator, swing set, air conditioners. 752-0913.

WANTED; UNWAnYBO fur nifura. Will haul away free. Call 757-1197 to make on appoint mant.

SLIO OAK dInoHe table with 2 chairs. $200. Antique vanity with mirror. $50. 5' idrawer desk $25. 3 drawer chest $15. Call 7567507, after 6.

wAshers. dryers,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6939

KlfHltt IaRly amIRican

wing bach sofa and chair; $400 Pine coffee and end tables; $150. Call 752-SMI aHer 5:00 p.m.

rS'Sb kiTRUDftD Storage Buildings. Sizes; 8x12, 8725. 10x12, $800. 10x14, 1900. 12x16,81400. Also good prices on dock. Call M92M1 nighfs.

082 6rgR-Yard SalM

YaU SALE Saturday Furniture, dark room set, washer/dryer. 1806 East 3rd Street.

WLo LIKl TO BUY usad

window and central air condl tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446or nights, 753 28.

IRMk VXllIy'yard sale Appliances, gas grilf, clothing, furniture, to^, books, stereos and decorative Hems. 216 York Road, Saturday, July 23, 7:00 a.m.-11 ;00 a.m., rain or shine. aiiAUa'KA'i kt "i.Lil.

tr SATELLITE DISH Unlden Receiver. $9. Call 753 3540 or 3S$0364.

12x15 BLUE ikAG RUG And pad, $S5. imxIS gold shag rug and pad, $90. Excellent condT tlon.aill7S7 30N.

WICKER OLASs-TOP table with chairs, 3 TV's, cedar chest, clothes, kids' toys, suitcases, and more. Saturdm l-U. 600 Winstead Road Wesfhaven VI.

IN* RDRII TRaILIR (ioose

Neck. M' long. S' wide with drasaing room. 7M-9966 days; flar 7 p.m., 524 5M7 ask for Jerry.

101TUCKANOE latur

day,8i.

1987 CUTLAAS Supreme Breuc^, I2JI00 mlhs, Teirf

12x55 Moblls Home; addwl car-ifawRs area ISxM; tot

One vacMf M tor sale iSTxITS') Location; Portertown Road, near Eastern Pines Fire Department 7S7-0507.

Ifliy itoRE tnlNGS you never use? Sell them for CMh

086 Farm iqulpmttit

IVo AlVIrNATORS And Pressure Washers wholesale Save 50%. Phone 1-800-231 8277.

089 Fruits A Vagttablts

7 IRM NUoMAa Browning A-bolh Medallion rifle with Red field IX 9X Ulumlnalor Kope. Sling and IVbox bullets. /Mint condltloiT. $595. 795-4M1,JeH,befS)'e9pm

tllllllllllli

Carl Crawford farm. Open dally. 7tt48ISer7M 3682

099 MIscBllineous

W me Sega system, Atari, child's jungle arcade game. Ail less than 2 years old. 756-3135.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1982 14x70 Ret ,1th an Expanck ing room. Only $395 down with payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 12x52 Used 2 bedrooms. Front kitchen. $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville,

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martlndale Homes. Inventory is disappear Ing fast. Save $1000's-like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1-800-637 1228.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, com pletely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ENJOY THE serenity of country living in this 14'x70' mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat-in kitchen and a large living room. Having a large deck and situated on .8 of an acre makes it a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or

Mansion home. (Colors, can>ets, wall boards etc) Save Thou

sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1985 Oakwood Madison 14x75. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 355-5764 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2

bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted. Available now. No pets and no children. 758-2679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

GREENVILLE and surrounding areas. We mean business! We

will beat any deal of same value

guaranteed!! Take the short drive and save thousands. Mar-tindalp Homes, Highway 301 south, Wilson, N.C. 1-800-637 1228.

SACRIFICE! 1985 2 BEDROOM,

one bath, set up, with central air, underpinning, and large deck. Assume loan at $157.30per month. Call 1870-0934 or 752 0560.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ Ing, Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good,

- Yogi

bad, or no credit. We try to help.

Call Carefree Housing, 355-78 12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, 1

bath. Excellent condition. $4700 firm. 746-6060 leave message.

14X65 OAKWOOD AAobile Home. Leaving town, must sell. S1,000 down, take over payments of S178.80/month. Very nice. Central air, all electric. 756-1264.

1973 STAYLE MAR Lots of ex tras. $5000. Call after 6 p.m., 946-3498.

1973 12x65. 2 bedrooms, I'/^z baths, new carpet, country blue

step up kitchen with appliances. Mini blinds, air conditioners.

screened back porch, corner lot. $5950 negotiable. Call AAarinda

at 752-0628 or 551-5734.

1978 TITAN I4x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758-3904 aHer 6 p.m.

1984 GUARDIAN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, must sell. Day and night 753 2041.

1986 CONNER. Central air, high

lin-

ceilings, 2 bedrooms, underp... ned, 14'x60'. No down payment Call 752-6891

1988 14 Wide, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1986 14X70 Horton mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. Whirlpool refrigerator and stove, masonite

siding and shingled roof. Located in Evans AAobile Home

Park. Must sell as soon as possible moving. $1,000 down and assume payments. Call day 754 9924 or night 355 5275, ask for Gina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOSMusical Instruments

CLARIN^*^ry good condition. $100.752 2992.

FULL concert Hall for rent for practice only. $30 from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or from 5:30 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Call 24 hours, 753-2263. PA speakers included.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and reflnished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano 8, Organ

Distributors, 355 6002._

S PIECE drum set, cymbols; drummer's throne Included. Negotiable, 756 9107 after 5.

115 Lost & Found

puppy missing in Stokes. For Information, call after 6 p.m. at

758-7707.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 830-0962 Barbara Venters

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BE THE BOSS! Mart/GameRoom

Convenient located on

Highway 11 South of Ayden ricedto - -

Priced to sell Quick I CallTeresa at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 746-2931.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Oganlcally Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. AAor-Phis612 888 1009.

124 ProiGssional

cmSslTsWilfNa'^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps chir

installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439. REPAIRS, DECKS, Cabinets,

small jobs, additions. 756-8107 or 757-1495

132

Commercial

Property

A NEW OFFERING. Over 5,000

^uare feet of vyarehouse

for lease. Just off the main drag. Good price at $700 per month. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. AAay subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call AAary, Clark Branch Realtors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

OFFICES, WAREHOUSE, AND

storage bins for sale. Close to downtown. $65,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

RENT 203 and 205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet combined office and storage space, Boned CDF, 3-5 year lease, J.L.Harrls 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE In Univer

sity Arcade, across street from univ

university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi

i^^^^S6 per square foot. Call

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136

Condominiums For Sale

CEPTIONALLY

fxCEPTIONALLY NICE

dominium for sale In Quail RIdga. 3 bedrooms, 3</i baths, lots of extras, low equity and assumable mortage. Call late evenings or. leave message on answer machine at 756-9391, Laco Communications.

QUAIL RIDGE.

$67,900. The ease and carefree life on condo living can be yours with this throe bedroom home. It features a living room with fireplace, plus wet bar. Grass cloth in the formal dining room and a totally

pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass 355-6966.4735.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Condo for one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect for students or staff. Located on ECU cam pus. 4598 $33,900.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, 1>/> bath townhouse. Mint condition,

$44,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights, 756-4156.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT FOR YOUR FAMILYI

This home in desirable Belvedere has the room you need! This home features extra

large size great room, formal "nTr

dining room, eat-in kitchen, huge master suite with two walk-in closets, carport, fenced-ln back yard and much

more! A great buy at $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CEN

TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

AFFORDABLE CHARM! Two

story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot in Rolling Meadows. Large living room with fireplace. Garage, deck. Buy now and select your carpet and wallpaper. $69,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 7M-3S00 (business) or 756 5596 (residence). ATTENTION FIRST Time Home Buyers! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1</5 baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Affordably priced at $42,900. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HousMForSQlt

A NEW NIGHBORHOOI i?

spacious living matters, don't miss the chance to move Info this sunny 2 story colonial utllli-over 1800 squara feat. Sltuaf-

ing over 1800 squara feat. Situated on a lOO'x iw sita, a front to

back living room with firaplaca, formal dining plus breakfast

nook, gracious Master suite, custom cabinetry, crown and chalrrall moldings, and

Whirlpool appliances are but some of the Included hwturaa.

Oftered at $98,900. Call Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 4030.4820LJ.

A WORLD OF contemporary

living can be yours In a quiet wooded setting in Westbaven. This gracious home offers 3 bedrooms, bonus room, 2 full baths, step saving modern

ig '

kitchen, spacious living room with vaulted celling, fireplace

and wet bar; large rear deck overlooking beautifully

land

scaped yard, double garage.

Beverly

Queen at Aldridge A

$101,900. Please call Southerland, 756 3500/7S7-&34

BROOK VALLEY. Relaxing ex

ecutive home on a gorgNHts Ian deugned

wooded lot. Floor plan < for informal entertaining with

large greatroom with vaulted

ifir " .....

ceiling and French doors which

open onto a screened porch and bocfroofnt*

a lovely deck. Three 2 baths, garage. Custom built us

ing only the finest materials. $136,000.

Please call Nancy. Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3S()0or 756 5596.

CLUB PINES. Your family will love this 4-5 bedroom Williamsburg on a beautiful lot. Spacious kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. Large family room with fireplace. Living and dining rooms. Abundant storage space. New carpet In all but family room. $118,000. Please call Nancy Dudley

family

Iley,

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3m

or 756 5596.

CLUB PINES; Owners

relocating and must sell this four bedroom beauty featuring

spacious formal areas, large kitchen and eating area wlm

panoramic view of wooded back yard, and oversized den with fireplace and built-ins. Shady screened-in porch complimants this bright, ctieerful home. Priced competitively at $117,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Only At

Bob Barbour

QUALITY USiD CABS

prIcGB plu8 tax and taga with approvadcradll.

Bob Barbour

USED CARS

3006 South Memorial Drive 355-5099

J'lJ'B-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 20,1W8

144 Houses For Solo

eCST STUDENT LOCATION

*27..------ .

Quacn at Aldridge & Souttwland, 754 3500/757 (>M4.

CONTIMPORARY Conve nience. Cypress Creek Traditional home with family values. Quiet street, central air, paddle tans, patio, 2 bedrooms, baths. Also near shops. Fireplace, brick walkway, pella windows. $78,500. Duffus Realty, Inc.. Better Homes & Gardens 754 5395

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder We build and finance Little or no down pay ment No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 4184 or 1 800^942 5211 anytime.

EASTBERRY. Country living but only 5 minutes from Greenville. New 3 bedroom, I bath, brick home plus heat pump on wooded lot . $49,500.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home affor dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitch en and dining area. Close to schools and shopping. Low $SO's.

CANTERBURY-New brick home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, ca thedral ceiling In the greatroom Hardwood floors In the foyer and formal dining room. Mid $80's.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

This sparkling 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i bath home In Hardee Acres Is just the one for you. Totally redecorated with new carpet, paint, and wall paper. Garage and fenced backyard, too. All for $49,900

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355 7453. An Equal Opportunity Employer. EXCELLENT DECOR, shaded lot, sought after neighborhood, convenient to schools and business, .all describe this ex ceptlonal home in Eastwood Be sure to see the extras in this well-maintained ranch style home. Please call Rita Quinn at Century 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 1440.

144 Houses For Sale

CAMBRIOOE; NICE 3

bedroom. 2 bath, 2 car garage, den with woodsfove, located on a lar corner lot with fenced-in back yard. Excellant for first time buyer. $44,000. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JAfifeT BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-4054.

CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms in this executive Tudor, formal areas, den. sunroom and more. On a lovely wooded lot. $124,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-350 or754 594.

NEW SECTION of Cherry Oaks, custom designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath, I'/i story home, featuring over 2000 square feet with dou ble garage. Call for details.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

In Winferville School District. 1782 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath honje with central heat and air. 14 X 27 living room with ca-thedralled ceiling. A must see to appreciate. $50's.

STORY BOOK CHARM

Enhances the beauty of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Custom-ed designed entertainment center, country decor, and backyard fencing are special features of this lovely home. $40's.

GREENFIELD TERRACE Put

your rent payment In your :ket and own this beautiful 3 2 bath brick home with heat pump on wooded lot. Excellent location. 40's.

COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD

This sparkling 3 bedrooms, bath home In Hardee Acres Is just the one for you. Totally redecorated with new carpet, paint, and wall paper. Garage and fenced backyard, too. All for $52,900.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

144 Houses For Salo

pocket ar bedroom.

NICE THREE BEDROOM

home located on large corner lot. Priced In the low Im's. Call 757-3225

ONLY $500 DOWN ON these HUD Owned properties. Three different locations in Greenville HIgnlte Realtors 757 1949.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your first impression of this brick traditionarwill be lasting one. This well-planned home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a large living room, elegant dining room, and inviting family room with fireplace, plus a large recreation room and more. The bright kitchen has lots of amenities. $175,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5594, nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. 752 2807.

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Cherry Oaks area. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with greatroom, formal dining room, breakfast nook, 1450 square feet on corner lot. Large deck and storage building, 2'/j years old. $88,000. Call 75^7352

WHEN SOMONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Almost new. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 story townhome In Treetops Subdivision. Fully ap-pllanced kitchen. FHA Assump tion for qualified buyer. 355-4247 FOREST HILLS. Maybe some day Is now. You've promised the kids their own bedrooms, NOW they can have It in this 5 bedroom traditional with 3 full baths, formal areas, den, and recreation room. Two fireplaces. See for sure. Only $114,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridges teutherlano, 75S3500or754-5594, nights.

GET OUT OF TOWNIf (But not too far!). This beautiful new 3 bedroom, 2 story home Is located in one of our best subdivisions. A large corner lot and WIntergreen school district are extras offered with the quality built home. Listed in the upper 80's by Rita Quinn, at 754 1440. 848

HANDYMAN TPECIALI A IIHIe

paint and a little putty could turn this 3 bedroom home Into a really nice place. It's not fancy, but homey. WIntervllle school district. Priced to sell quickly at $29,500. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

IF LIVING IN THE country Is your dream, this brick home with 2 bedrooms and 1 bath is for you More than 1000 square feet on a large comfortable lot. Complete with satellite dish this home can be affordably yours for $49,500. Excellent starter home. Please call Steve Warren at Century 21 Ball Realty, 754 44440T 752 4540.4870

LOWEST PRICED NEW Homes In Pitt County! Brick, three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pumps, three different elevations, city water, city sewer, curb and guttering, but no city taxes Only $48,7 and builder will pay up to $2,000 In points and closing costs. Call HIgnite Realtors 757 1949 Anytime

LYNNOALEi This elegant new home has It all! Formal areas. Extra Large den, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and afforctably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 2! JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

LYNNOALr Stately tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well appointed 4 bedroom, 2' j bath. Bowser Built Home ..Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas, office/ playroom over double car garage. Built of exceptional craftsmanship. $184,900 Contact Jemt Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

MEANT FOR LIVING. Con temporary townhouse located In the exclusive resort community of Pamlico Plantation Com mending view from screened porch and deck. Amenities In elude pool, tennis courts, private beat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more Perfect for the business couple who want time for recreation instead of yard work. $89,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 35(S0or 754 5594

PERFECT STARTER HOME. An aHractlve brick exterior, that will feature fresh new paint, with outside storage building on a corner lot, the inside will have fresh new paint on all walls and trim, new vinyl floor in the kitchen combination area with hardwood floors In all 3 bedrooms in turn key condition. Owner will pay up to $1,900 for discount points and closing costs and provide a home warranty from American Home Shields, which features protection on all electrical and plumbing systems in the property. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727._

PINERI06E. All you need to do to be at home Is to move Into this well decorated, 3 bedroom home. Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, bright and sunny kitchen, and more. $41,900. Please call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 (business) or 754 5594 (residence).

PRICE IS SLASHED from $77,000 to $49,900, because owner is relocating to California. Needs to sell today. Home is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room kitchen combination. Private dining room, screened in back porch with fenced In back yard on a large, private, wooded lot; with a warranty that covers central heat, central air, and all other maior appliances, elec trical systems, and plumbing ^sterns 12 months after closing. Call today, Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

QUAIL RIDGE $47,900. The ease and carefree life on condo living can be yours with this three bedroom home. It features living roorn with fireplace, plus wet ba formal dinii

ring room with firepU ilus wet bar. Grass cloth In the - ing room and a totally upgraded kitchen. Swimming

pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan Call Ann Bass 355 4944. 4735.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quislte Bowser Built Home Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal area. Over 3400 square feet of beauty In prestigious "new home neighborhood.^ See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 Of 754 8580. $139,900. REDUCED! You'll love this one! Beautiful wooded lot Is the seHIng for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home only minutes from Greenville. The entire family will love the 32' deck for summer fun Must see to believe all the ex tras. $59,900. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

ilMRLY CHARMINOI That's what you'll think when you see this 3 bedroom brick ranch In College Court. This well-ap-I minted home has had lots of TLC and shows It! Beautiful shady backyard with pecan trees, covered carport, and great central location, add up to great choice! Comparative!y priced at $53,900. See Janet Bowser at JANET BOWSER A ASSIXIATES 355 7800 or 754 8580.

THIS YOU'VEdOt TO SEI Excellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes This 3 bedroom home Ir. Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living A dining rooms, family room with beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new dock, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market non qualifying loan assumption and you've got a great boy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

TUCKER EStAtES.

bedrooms, formal areas, large den. 3140 square feet, well landscaped. wooded lot. 754-0793, after t p.m._

TWIN OAKS. Say good-bye to rent and move Into this cute con temporary. Three bedrooms, 2

METLD among the trees In one of Greenville's most dnirable areas, you'll find this elegant, traditional home. The jewel of the neighborhood, this gleaming white stucco horne offers all formal areas plus family room, double garage and walk up third story: An exceptional home for the buyer with a discriminating eye Flowing floor plan, secluded lot and so perlor construction make this a home a treasure Please call ^n Bass or Lory Johnston at Century 21 Bass Realty for your private showing 754 4444. 887.

NW GARDEN TYPE CONDO In Washington Harbor with 2 bedrooms. I'y baths, efficient kitchen with all appliances and large llvlngroom/dlning area. Amenities Include swimming pool, lertnis court, and bool slip. For sale by owner, $42,500 Call $444837

iilW ON MARKET This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch localed In Elmhurst has a spacious floorplan. Including a Kreened In porch, workshop, bnd gas pack for energy effi ciency $70,900 Call Janet Frutlger af Ball A Lane 753 0025 or 754 9239 tor an opportunity to see this desirable profierty.

SEARCHING for the right fownhoute? Watch Classlflad every day

baths. Master separate with a private entrance to deck, corner lot and fenced back yard are a

few of the many features. Priced at only $54.M0. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472

UNIVERSITY AREA-Seller will consider lease purchase In this three bedroom, 2'/i bath brick two family home. Over 1500 square feel Includes greatroom, dining room and efficient kitchen, Immediate occupancy. To see please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500.- nights 355 2588

UNIVERSITY AREA; Nice

older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential Large back yard and screened In back porch are but two of Its amenities. Priced to sell at $54,900. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800. NVERSltV AhEA. For sale by owner New: carpel, gas fur nace, over 1,700 square feet, and roof. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, well land scaped next to park. No realtors. In the $7Ts Call 758 4427.

VERY SPECIAL HOM In Brook Valiev. You'll love entertaining family and friends In this totally newly decorated spotless executive home on the golf course whore the people are young at hearf and living Is fun! All formal areas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, easy living family room, paflo, double garage, $145.000 Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500/757 0434

VTERANSI Nothing down and owner will pay all points and closing costs on three houses In Greenville and Ayden areas Call for locations and payments! HIgnite Realtors 7S7-ff49 ^ATERPRONf llOME on Pungo Creek, 4 mliae South of Belhaven 21.000 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,5U0. Call Rena 919 7$2 3943

WONDERFUL FAMILY Home!

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on large lot in Winterville school districf. Cute as a button and priced for a quick sale af $74,900. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800. WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has it all. Bay-windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with French doors. AAaster bath has tub and shower. Single garage. Under construction. $88,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500OT 754-SSW.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE

just outside the city limits? This cute three bedroom home offers a country setting plus numerous other amenlties. Owner relocating and wants to sell. Affordably priced at $45,900. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

$127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 944-1509.

2-STORY CONTEMPORARY

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra room which can be used as a playroom or study, large deck with privacy fence plus a large basement. Excellent location. Call7-88.

147 Business Investment Property

GROCERY BUSINESS for sale. Merchandise and equipment. 303 S. Main Street, Farmville, NC, 753 3552.

148 Investment Property

HOUSE AND 2 MOBILE HOME Lots for sale by owner. All for $37,500. Call 754 5100.

INVESTORS-$2000 down, assume FHA Loan at 12% In Lexington Square II. Must sell! Excellent tennant. Needs refinancing for possible cash flow. Call anytime, ask for Tim, 830-9435.

NEW 3 BEDROOM Duplex. $4 month Income. $41,500. 752-8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month. $20,000. 754-0453after5:00p.m.

RENTED HOUSE. Vh blocks

from ECU. Priced fo $43,000. Call Ed, 752 4195.

sell.

150 Land For Sale

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL -

78+ acres between Tarboro and Williamston on Highway 44, unzoned, rail, county water available, $140,000, owner/financing negotiable. Call Nags Head Realty, 9)9-441-4311. WATERFRONT'WOODED lot located between Washington and Bath. Lot measures 90'x330' In highly developed restricted area. $40,000. Call Jean Eberdt at Alice Moore Realty, 355-4712.

141 ACRES of woods land, located In the Stokes area. Price $,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southeland 754-3500; Nights 795 3222.

278 ACRES, 38 cleared. Located In Stokes area on Tranter's Creek. Price $85,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500; Nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Uts For Sale chIrS^

..... OAKS Williams

Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect

tiTY WATER AMD SEWER, Underground utilities, natural us available, protected subdivision, clured or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 944-15(>9 for more informa-tlon. Westminster Homes.

HALF ACRE LOT. Low down, owner financing. Winterville School districf. Csll The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Jack Gordon, 355 5494.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Rud 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Rud 1588. 1/3 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224 LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Wafer and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In PiH County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 754-9400 days; 758-4218 nights

LOT FOR SALE. Windsor Sub division. Duchess Drive, back hall wooded, 100 x235', $18,000. Call day 355 5588, night 355 3071

LOT IN CLEVEWOOO, City water and sewer, underground utilities, Winterville School district. Lot size 1'xl55' deep. $22,000. 754-9484 or 355 7741. REDUCED FROM $11,000 TO $9,500. Pay $500 down and $1 per month. On this non restricted lot, 100x200, which Includes septic tank, city water, and utilities already Installed. Call for more details, Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Rulfy 355-3413.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul-de-sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hurthslde Realty 355 3413 or 754 3291.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved rud. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green vllle. IOO'x2M'. $9.000each.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINDSOR. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. $19,500. 754 9724.

WOULD YOU LIKE over one acre lot In country? Owner fi-nancing available. 752-4793

2-4 ACRES. Price from $11,500-$14,500. Located close to fairgrounds. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500; Nights 795 3222.

1/4 ACRE LOT near Hudson Crossruds located In small subdivision. $4100. Call 830-1317.

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT Mobile home at Atlantic Beach. $175/ week, $75 weekends. 754 8025 or 830 0417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Prices Sul^ect To Change Without Notice Cali Ahead For Prices And Availability 752.502S

|all items, cleaned, blanced,

AND READY TO FREEZE

DESCRIPTtON

1 SIZE

PRICE

Garcfen (Green) Peas

20 lbs.

$13.98

Petite Garden Peas

20 lbs.

$19.98

Cut Yellow Com

20 lbs.

$14.98

White Shoe Peg Com

20 lbs.

$16.98

White Com (Silver Queen)

20 lbs.

$21.98

Com On The Cob

96-3" ears

$17.98

Field Peas With Snaps

20 lbs.

$17.98

Black Eye Peas

20 lbs.

$17.98

Crowder Peas

20lbe.

$14.98

Baby Limas All Green medium

20 lbs.

$19.98

Tiny Baby Limas (PocMontM)-VerySrfiall 20 lbs.

$21.98

Speckled Butter Beans

20 lbs.

$19.98

Breaded Okra

20 lbs.

$14.98

Applejacks

70-3 oz.

$17.98

Trout or Flounder Fillets

10 lbs.

$17.98

Cut Green Beans

20 lbs.

$13.98

White Acre Peas

20 lbs.

917.98

Cut Okra (Raw Unbreaded)

20 lbs.

$12.98

Butter Peas

20 lbs.

$19.98

Squash (Breaded)

20 lbs.

$17.98

ovEeiois

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South WIntonrllle

(2 mnes front Carolina East Mall)

14', 16', 18' ond IT Von Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body

Dally Waakly Monfhly

Subsidiary of

yfeRKAN

TOUCK&aUlO

SALES LEASINGSERVICE

P.O. Bw IM7 OfMmlM. N.C. t-<0Mn-2216

919-7S6-3635

155 Resort Property For Sale

157 Townhousos For Sale

157 Townhousos*,' For Sale .' i

11 X 45 MOBILE HOME on

rented lof on Pamlico River at Swan Point; With access fo river, canal, boat ramp, pier and beach area. 944-18)4 or 815-

8161. -t

CANNON COURt. Investors! Great investmant opportunity with this 1 bedroom, I'/? bath unit. Comas complete with refridgerator, washer, and dryer. And priced thousands below the competition. $38,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3^ or 754 596.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom townhouse. Sheraton Village. FHA /Vssumable Loan. 754 5494.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1

bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouse, big lot. close to hospital. Call 751-4859 after 4 p.m.

For" SAL hY oriitiri " bedroom townhouse cOBvenlent-ly located at Sheraton Vlllagt. 9'/i% Fixed Loan Assumption.

Call 754-7110.

YOll CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY "

HONDA.

THON

AN UNBEATABLE SELECTION,

ALL AT SPECIAL PRICING

1988 HONDA CIVIC DX

Sale #903. 4 door, 5 speed, rear window defroster, child safety locks, reclining front bucket seats, independent double wishbone suspension.

Sale Ends 6 P.M. Saturday!

Only At

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

Movin&..ln Style.

Mercedes-Benz atToyota East is moving. To our own facility, to serve you even better. With the dedication to service youve come to expect, our new showroom will allow us to offer a greater selection of brand-new Mercedes-Benz models.

Also in our new location, a collection of the very finest previously-owned automobiles from around the world. The European classics, the Imports you dream of now in Greenville.

When youre ready for the very best come to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics by Toyota East Move up, in style.

Year Make

Description

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 CD

1984 Mercedes-Benz 190 2.3 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL

1985 Mercedes-Benz 500 SEL

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300E

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD

1986 Porsche 944 1988 Porsche 924S

1984 Maserati Quattroporte

1985 Jaguar XJS

1987 Jaguar XJ6

1988 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

1986 Cadillac Sedan DeViile 1986 Ferrari 328

1983 Aurora Cobra 1983 U)lvoDL

Blue/green metallic, tan interior, only 46,000 miles Gold metallic, tan interior, only 57,000 miles \fery low miles, call for details (we have two)

Dark blue metallic, grey leather interior Black pearl metallic, tan interior Black with tan interior, only 13,000 miles AiHc white with burgundy interior Blue with a blue interior. Only 52,000 mdes.

Blue-green metallic with a palomino leather interior.

Bronze metallic, brown leather interior, sun roof, only 28,000 miles Guards red with beige Interior, sun roof, only 2,500 miles Black with tan interior, only 29,000 miles White with dove interior, only 30,000 miles Burgundy metallic vyith black leather interior, only 15,000 miles, chrome moulding and wire wheels Dark blue metallic with a blue leather interior. Only 71,000 miles. Silver metallic with blue leather interior Red with tan interior, only 3.300 miles Only 920 miles, never titled Beige, 4-door with tan interior

Mercedes-Benz & WdtIJ Classics

BYTOYOTAEAST

109TradeStreetGreenviDe756-3228GdlUsToflFree 1-800-682-5437

157 Townhouses For Sale

I MAKE AN OFFERI Terrlfk buy in prestigous Quail Ridge. 2 I bedrooinSi fv^ baths, corner fireplace In greatroom, nice kitchen with all appliances, private patio. Live the good life with pool and tennis court available. All for $49,900! Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

SHENANDOAH. AHention te nants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, V/i bath home. Many extras included. Price well balow the compet tion. Please call Nancy Dudley, Ald^d|^ Southerland. 756 3500

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

Small down payment, assume 10% fixed FHA. Owner says SELL. 919-724-4266 collect.

160' Rentals

HELP US. Professional couple needs small 2 bedroom house or apartment, first floor, with ap pliances and hook ups. Will rent long term, but reasonable. Desire east side ot Greenville or nearby country. Clean, private, secluded. Will keep well. Call 756-3081.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Limited Otter $300 a month Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, .energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T.or Tommy Williams 7567815

A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex 1 mile north of Pitt Me morlal. Highway 43. $350 per month. Call 355 7700 between 8:00^5 00, ask for Bill or Jean.

A Quiet Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG IMANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally t located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready tor occupancy In July. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756-7480 355^2 or 756-8444.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

country, 10 miles from Green ville. Available August 1. No children. For more Information, call 746-2010.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us helpl We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

At THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances in eluded, fireplace. $450 per noonth One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook up. Call day 756 3029; or 5:30-9 p.m. 756 0603. If no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidlzed, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgerator, central heat and air, CMie TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments tor rent. Walk to campus. Private park ing. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30 9 p.m. call 756 0603. If no answer, call 756 6336 and leave message.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. FIrplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk In closets, out

door storage and private patio y. Vault

floors with nature light. ^Ix-

for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood

cellent location oft Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CENTRAL AIR 1 bedroom $220 Very nice or 2 bedroom $295 Pool 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry

:lous 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includira compactor and dishwasher Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

PUT EXtfcA CASH In pocket today. Sell your ' needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

your

don't

LOSE to UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1-247-5848

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry lacllltles. swimming pools, fully carpatad

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

available now two

bedroom apartment,- lOth Street. $295.758-0491 or 756 7809.

AYOEN. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, 758-5177.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a tast-action Classified Ad!

fctONOMIZEl I bedroom $135 /Jo?*' 2 bedroom $175

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. Burnished 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.

f 7RNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 2 ^room condo $415 Well Kept

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fto.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, fe^^petlng, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rAAlVk . '

rooms, spacious grounds, play^ground and pool, abundant parlung. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

[ng. Pets allowed. Adjacent Jreenvilie

($300) . 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three ^rTOm apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, celling fan also included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short term leases available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom tfjwnhomes available. 2'A baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Includes range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rlvergate off of 10th Street. Water and sewer included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1

bedroom apartments available August 1st. Fireplace, ceiling fan, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer and basic cable Included. Pool and tennis court.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Nice 2 bedroom townhomes, ready to rent. 1,^ baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Professional location.

109A PAUL CIRCLE 2 bedroom townhouse duplex. 1</> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Located off Hooker Road.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

IDEAL FOR professional. New 2 bedrooms, 1'/> bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets or children. $385. 756-7480.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now avail* able. All appliances included lus wall to wall carpeting, asic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardees on East lOth Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

me Oft Arllngh

756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom $205 Utilities Paid or 3 bedroom $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW APARTMENT FR rent or lease option by owner. 2 bedroom, 4 minutes from hospital. $375 a month. 355-6318.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 7584)635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from univer sity. Heat, air, and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, heat and electricity furnished $175. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom $200 Central air/2 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASESII Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing I Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided In suite areas. Utilities Included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TE RM LEASES!!

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

THREE BEDROOM, down stairs, carpet, air, on 10th Street 1 block from campus, $300 per month. 752-7148 or 752 0978.

TIRED OF Looking 2 bedroom $190/3 bedroom $330 Others Too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. $335 per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex at Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756 4624

Froglevel. Stove,

(rator

before 5; 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/i bath townhouse. Dishwasher, fireplace; River Bluff Road. $310. Call 756 0889.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX Azalea Street. Nice, brick, air. $275. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM 1V5 baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, Woodlawn Avenue. Professional, grad or married only. $325. J.L. Harris A Sons, Real tors. 758-4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR One of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

Office Building |

Several suites available f

Up to 2,700 square feet f

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

Clark-Branch

Realtors

355-2000

2 t 3 yMr llxad tnns avBllabtol

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE. NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-6:00 FEATURING

.1,2,aXieDR00MUNITS

CONVtMENT TO SHOPPWia t

SCHOOLS

IPOOLS

. PROFESStONAL, FUU TIME MAINTENANCI

CiNTRALHBATANDAm

FRKCAILEVmON CUmtHRVIOI MODERN APPLIANCES

LAUNDRY FACILITIES

ONeiTE MANAGEMENT

FRIE WATn AND SEWER

A0EME8

ANDSEl

161

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipi^ kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, Partly furnished. 752-7581. Sun porch and large rooms.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101._

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746 3532 or 247 5848.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757 1445.

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and

air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete flooi Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. Available July 15. Monthly rent at $575. Contact Robert Tamblyn. 7S64)i92 until 7 p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2' baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE JULY 1st at Rollinwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with loft and fireplace. Approximately 1300 square feet, lots of extras. One year's lease and deposit re quired or may consider short term lease at $550 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st in Ragland Acres 3 bedroom, I'/i batn comtemporary home with over 1300 square feef, stove, dishwasher, fireplace, and deck. $500 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355-2000.

BARGAINS 3 bedroom $250 Pets OK/4 bedroom $335 Others Too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BRICK HOUSE 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen/dining room, utility room, air condL tioner, garage, shaded lot. 4 miles west of WInterville at in tersection of SR1125/SR1126. $350 a month, deposit required. 291 5513.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in country on a spacious lot. Has plenty of room to have horses. 752 1910 or 752-0637.

HEY COUNTRY 3 bedroom $295 Central air 4 bedroom Horses 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, 2</2 bath townhome with all appll anees. Upton Court, $400/month, lease required. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355^700.

STUDENTS OKI 3 bedroom 2 bath $350/5 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom duplex $375/Ayden 3 bedroom $ti5 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedroom. 2'/i bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 sguare feet, appliances furnished. pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re altors 355 2000

AVAILABLE JUNE 15th at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally furnished. $415 per month. Of year's lease and de posit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 20.1988 B-15

174 Townhouses For Rent

LOW INCOME FARMVILLE

townhouse for lease at $210 per month. Call Jerome before 5:00 at 753 2139; after 5:00,747 2502.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, profejsional neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5.

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756-8444.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 3

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, $575. 1

year lease. Call Anita Worthington, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355 5444.

SHERATON VILLAGE conve niently located 2 bedroom townhouse, beautifully decorated, with fireplace, celling fan and much more. Call 756 7220. TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT-Breckenridge-3001 Adams Blvd. Just off Greenville Blvd adja cent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, large closets, washer/dryer hook ups, full bath and halt bath - Downstairs: large living room with room for dining area. Etti dent kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Lots of cabinets. Halt bath downstairs, patio and storage building. Available July 1. Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Bill Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom townhouse. Rent or lease with option. Call Harry Smith, 1 800-682 8890 days or 1 728 2482 even

ings.

TWO BEDROOM, 1',^ bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras Quiet area. $375.756 7480.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 1 story townhouse at Quail Ridge available July 1st at $650 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355 2000.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom $170 Private lot 3 bedroom $225 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. CONVENIENTLY located, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, fully furnished, no children, no pefs, references required. 756 27.

IN COUNTRY, nice 2 bedroom with deck, fully furnished, no pets. $235 a month plus depissif. Ptwne 7584)788.

IN COUNTRY on private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, with front porch, furnished and air condl tioned. Call 756-3310.

TWO BEDROOMS Unfurnished located at Oakwood Acres, Lot 55. $145. Call 756 1900.

12x65 3 BEDROOM, air, Spain's (Mobile Home Park, 5 miles south of Greenville. 746-2692.

14X65 OAKWOOD (Mobile Home. Central air, all electric. Will to rent to only responsible people. (Married couples preferred. No pets. 756-1264.

2 BEDROOM $175 In town or 3 bedroom house $295 in country 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE Lots available: Deer Run Estates, 752-6643._

SPACE IN (Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles south ot Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756 0461 or 756-9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

A FIRST CLASS Small office suite at $366 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558

A NEW OFFERING. About 800 square feet at $400 per month. Formally a dental office on East 10th, Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1988 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call;

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE

756-3130 ext 245_

Can you really afford to lose $400 + APARTMENTS this summer?

Call us for details on how you too can save a free months rent. Falrlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

104 (Wed. 'til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

ACT NOW FOR

Were ready to pre-lease super spacious 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartment homes for September 1. Our community of families, professionals and students enjoV our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area and quiet wooded surroundings.

Close to ECU.

COME CHECK OUT OUR AFFORDABLY PRICE!) APARTMENTS FOR FAI i,.

752-4225

140) Willow Street One Hours 9-6 M-F., 1-5 Sat. and Sun.

Shelter Muiiuuemcni (iruiip

-TarT^^

ESTATE^w^

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con

venient to courthouM and post office. Janitor and utllltias furnished. Single offices or suites. 752 1138.

EXECUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Geylord Builders, 756 5550.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, tISOa month. 757-1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample park Ing, storage also availaDle. (919) 3M 7443. Evans Street Center B Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SUITE AVAILABLE

217 Commerce Street. Cell 355-7700.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355-7557: Nights 756-3292

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Rent Includes lanltoriat and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.

SINGLE OFFICE. Utilities included. $100 per month. 1902 South Charles street, 355-0364.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite perking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square feet Including utilities. Available Immediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

2 QFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location tor compatible tenant. Cell 355-2788.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Lovely large 2 bedroom. Ocean view. One block to beach, fishing pier and marine. Central air, cable, microwave. Call 726-7976 weekends; 756-9485 week nights.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "(Make your reservation now!'

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con

do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756 5837.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR

rent. Atlantic Beech. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Peppertree. Week of July 31 thru August 7. $450. Contact Janet Bowser at Century 21, Janet Bowser B Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

Its Rooms For Rtnf 192 Roommate Wanted 194 Wanted To Buy

PIRATES LANDING

2OOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share beth end kitchen. REIMCO EAST. 7584061.

192 Roommoto Wanted

IfSSuPRofflATf'for^

bedroom townhouse. Cell 355-4834.

NO DEPOSIT, non-smoker, 2 bedroom townhouse % mile from hospital. $187.50/month and W utllltlet. Need August 1. 3554393 9-5; 758-2377 after 6.

FtMALE; 1165 month plus '/i utilities. Call Rita 8304956 even Ing; or 757 7198 days.

NON SMOKING, Neat female, young profosslonal or graduate student needed Immediately to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment. $207/month plus '/z utilities. Call collect after 6 p.m., 395-0058.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE mobile home, private bedroom In Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734-7739 evenings: 302-674 4026 days.

$125 PER MONTH, plus utilities. Your own room. Female. Call Karen 756-8897, after 6 p.m.

INDIVIDUAL WISHES TO buy

franchise, Greenville area. Call 753 2306.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-86)5, nights. WANTED TO BUY Wood insert stove. No junk. Call 756-3454

alter 7 p.m._

10 or 12' JON BOAT, used. Call 355-4710.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE HOG HOUSE Call 756 5251.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for

quick results.

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry Mlir 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pond. 1-2731599. Air Condltlonad.

185 Rooms For Ront

and refrldgerator (urnlshod. CloM to collogo. 758-2585. LAfcol ^(ONY kOM f^or ront. NIco ntlghborhood. 840 por wook. 830-9161

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangemente

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer(dryer hookups.

2 bedrooms el Cypress Gardens. E. 10th Street. Appliances, wather(dryer hook-ups.

756-6209

zant

XOOtZE

c/jiaxiniEnti....

ujLili a iouci of c[ai I

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by

gatl

Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 8304)661

Summe^K

fiR ANn OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, July 23rd

^ ^ BAHAMAS TRIP

FOR 2

(No purchase nccrsstrv. Need not be present to win.)

New Homes & Lots to Choose From

Special Reduced Prices

Come & See!

FREE REFRESHMENTS

Markwtwd By:

RE/MAX PROPERTIES

Brlon JonoB & Vic Corwy 42B E. Arlington Blvd.

Suit* D

OrMnvlllw. NC 27858 355-5444

Featuring Winn-Dbde's

Ripe nReady

Soft Fruit Sale!

HARVEST FRESH

NECTARINES

HARVEST FRESH

SLICED

IMATERMELON

LB.

HARVEST FRESH RED OR WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO

PINEAPPLES

HARVEST FRESH

KIIMI FRUIT..... 2 FoiiSI

Va PINT HARVEST FRESH

RASPBERRIES OR BLACKBERRIES... 1.99

HARVEST FRESH

MANGOS ..... iA. .89

Your Choice for Quality Meats

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

LB.^

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE AU AMERICAN

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

.'V 1

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 20,1988

Leisure

Features

Entertainment

Comics

Bertie County Farm Boy Finds Path To Success

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Young director, actor, singer, dancer and traveler Steven Williford is a sUning example of success achieved by a graduate in drama from East Carolina University.

A farm boy, native of Windsor in Bertie County, 45 miles northeast of Greenville, Williford is back in Greenville for the 1988 East Carolina Summer Theater season.

He directed last weeks production of Tennessee Williamss Southern drama, Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. This week he is performing two roles in the musical Diamond Studs. Having the chance to direct Williams modern classic was an ex-hilirating experience, Williford

said. Theres no formula for putting together a play, any play. In Cat, however, I had the good luck of having the right people at the right time. Ive not before worked with a group who put so much energy, so much love, into a production, actors and technicians who got along together in

a way that doesnt often happen. Im proud of what we did, of

of hav

ing a shot at working with these fine people in this outstanding play.

I specially wanted to do the play here. Its a story that audiences. Id say Southern audiences in particular, can respond to. I feel that as a team we stayed away from excessive melodrama, that we found and were able to show the humanity and the humor that I feel Williams had intended for the play.

Two years ago Williford was invited to come back to eastern North Carolina to direct The Foreigner, one of the plays in the 1986 Summer Theater season.

That invitation made me feel Id come of age, Williford said. The

fact that Edgar (Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Drama Department and founder of the ECU Summer Theater) recognized me, wanted me to direct this play was like winning a Tony. Edgar is the one person who has been most instrumental all along in training me, helping me. He keeps in touch with his graduates and is concerned about our careers.

Coming to Greenville also means

being back home to see my family, my friends, to eat the real kind of barbecue you can only get in eastern North Carolina.

Family is his parents, Bernard E. and Nellie P. Williford, and two sisters younger than himself, Sharon and Christie. They both live in Virginia Beach and are launched into successful careers, Williford said. All of them came down to see Cat On A Hot Tin Roof and will be here to see Diamond Studs. My parents long ago took me to Greenville to see the summer theater, my very first exposure to theater ever. And I fell in love with it, havent stopped loving theater since.

After graduating from Bertie Academy, Williford came to East Carolina University where he studied acting and directing. In 1979 he received the Rosalind Raulston Award, given each year to the drama student considered the departments most promising student.

When I graduated from ECU, I went to Richmond for nine nionths

(SeeECU.C-4)

BACK HOME Bertie County native Steven Williford has returned to eastern North Carolina to work in the 1988 season of the East Carolina Summer Theater. A1979 drama graduate from East Carolina University, Williford directed Tennessee Williams* Cat On A Hot

Tin Roof last week and has two roles in this week's musical, Diamond Studs. He is seen here in the Kosal-ing Raulston Room at the drama department complex on campus. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Students Take Break To Get New Perspective On Classes

By NICHOLAS G. KATSARELAS Associated Press Writer

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Education was the last thing on Karen Hofmans mind when she trudged off to McGill University in 1984. Her first year at the Montreal college was a disaster.

I wasnt doing my work. I wasnt interested, she said.

Instead of returning for the next semester, she spent a year studying cooking in France, learning French, working in Switzerland and traveling.

With her spirit renewed and her focus sharpened, she re-entered McGill the following fall, her grades improved and she settled on a major, anthropology.

I was a lot more secure, said Ms. Hofman, 21, of Mendham. I had a better idea of what I wanted.

She represents a growing number of students and others looking for a way to clarify their educational or career goals by taking a new path for a year or so and at least a dozen organizations around the nation offer them help. Some college officials say such breaks help many students.

Ms. Hofmans year off was ar

ranged by the Center for Interim Programs, a Princeton-based company that charges $700 to match students interests with some 3,000 different offerings.

For those with an interest in art, the company has offered a museum internship on the island of Belau in Micronesia or a chance to study drawing, sculpture, printmaking and art history in Florence, Italy. There are programs in wildlife management in Kenya and Mayan archeology in Belize.

Those in other center programs help the handicapped, perform community services or work on archaeology projects in 35 countries, including India and the Soviet Union.

They may build a home from scratch in Minnesota, write for a magazine in Washington, D.C., or work for a health care service in rural Kentucky.

One student spent his time off sailing on a research vessel in the Carib-b^n. Another worked as a tennis pro in San Antonio, Texas.

The company has an alumni list of about 2,500.

Cornelius H. Bull, 62, founded the Center for Interim Programs eight

years ago. I was distressed by kids marching off to school and not knowing what ... they are doing there, said Bull, a Princeton University graduate and former headmaster.

The time off, he said, gives students time to reflect on their goals to better plan their remaining years in school.

We all need to take a few interims in our lives, to get centered, to expand our horizons, to grow and mature, he said.

Among similar programs around the country is International Christian Youth Exchange in New York, which has been in operation since 1949 and offers 35 programs in 28 countries.

Students want something ex-perientially to do to clarify their career direction, said Edwin Gragert,

its executive director. Weve been just overwhelmed by people who want to take time off.

He added: High school graduates are looking for things to put on a college application that sets them apart.

What do colleges think?

Theres a general feeling that its a terrific thing to do, said Margit Dahl, director of undergraduate admissions at Yale University. I wish more kids did it.

She said Yale offers its freshman class the option of taking time off before beginning their studies.

LaVon Gallagher of Tucson, Ariz., whose 17-year-old son, Ben, is about to embark on a pre-college break,

(See BREAK, t-4)

Police Lose Dare

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Friday: Charlie Pasterfield and the Believers performs blues tunes.

Saturday: Gibralter performs rock music.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans

Wednesday: Entertainment provided

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10 p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday; Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Silver Wings.

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday-^turday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Players special.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday; Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Satuixlay: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock and roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles dart tournament will be held.

Thurs^y: A doubles dart tournament will be held.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alabamas largest city police force was no match for the Amazing Kreskin.

The mentalist had police officers slap him in handcuffs at City Hall and hide the key within an eight-block area.

When Police Chief Arthur Deutsch and the officers returned from hiding the key, the chief told Kreskin, I dare you.

Then Kreskin led officers up

and down some streets to the ground level of the City Hall parking garage, where he went to Deutschs car and found the key on top of the left front tire.

The whole episode took less than 10 minutes.

And for those with any doubts about Mondays publicity stunt for Kreskins Birmingham appearances, the chief said, It was strictly on the up and up.

Historic Cliff Walk May Become Park

By KIMBERLY M. SHEARIN Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - After years of wear and vandalism, a historic path that offers spectacular ocean views and a chance to peek at Newports famed mansions may someday become a national park.

The fight to revitalize the centuries-old Cliff Walk has sparked the attention of a U.S. senator, the National Park Service and state and local officials.

The 3.5-mile public path, which draws 600,000 visitors a year, has need^ a facelift for a long time. Dating back to the 1640s, the path sustained serious damage during the 1938 and 1954 hurricanes. While the walk begins as a smooth concrete lathway, visitors in some particular-y worn areas have to leap from rock to rock.

Some walls and part of the walkway are adorned with fading graffiti. On one side, a steep wall of rocks leads directly to rocky shores and the water below. On the other, sweeping lawns lead to Newports historical estates.

In October, the U.S. Senate authorized $55,000 to study the possibility of including the Cliff Walk in the National Park System.

Charles Tracy, a landscape architect at the National Park ^rvice who started the study in mid-April, said he is focusing on the natural and historical significance of the walk. He also plans to develop a series of management alternatives. The study should be complete by late September, he said.

Tracy recently asked city and state officials what they valued most about the Cliff Walk its proximity to the mansions or its view of the ocean. He

(See PARK, C-4)

Carolina Events

Watermelon Festival In Murfreesboro

MURFREESBORO - The third annual Hertford County Watermelon Festival will be held Friday and Saturday in Murfreesboro.

Activities will begin at 6 p.m. Friday with a large cook-out and amusement rides on Main Street. On Saturday, a county parade will take place downtown at 10 a.m. Other events Saturday will include a country crafts fair, watermelon games, carnival games for children, and live entertainment. The final event is a barbecue dinner at Kings Landing on the Meherren River.

The festival is sponsored by the N.C. Watermelon Association, Hertford County Agricultural Extension Service, and the chamber of commerces of Ahoskie and Murfreesboro.

Rare Books Display At New Hanover

WILMINGTON From 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dr. James R. Beeier will display and discuss his collection of rare books at the New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, 814 Market St., Wilmington.

He will display about 50 books representing a variety of book types including press books, illustrated books, first editions, signed copies and fine bindings. The oldest books in his collection is a three-volume set of Ovid, printed about 1502 or 1503.

Dr. Beeler is chairman of the Modem Language Department at UNC-Wilm-ington. He will be available to answer questions throughout the afternoon about book collecting.

Southern fOraft Summer Exhibition

WILMINGTON An exhibition. Southern Craft Summer 1988, is being shown at the New Elements Gallery, 216 N. Front St. The show, to be up through Sept. 15, includes turned wood bowls and vessels by Robert Sonday; glass by Chaffe Mclhnery; Ellen Zahorecs handmade paper collages; ceramics by Kathy Triplett and Dina Wilde-Ramsing, handmade felt by Sharron Parker; handcrafted furniture by Jim Winecoff, and quilted works by Leslie Maddock Hiatt.

Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.

Musical Offerings At Brevard

BREVARD - Two more musicals are to be performed at Brevard Music Center during July. On Friday, the center will present the Broadway musical, Fiddler on the Roof. On JulyJ9, the fare will be Offenbachs fantasy opera, Tales of Hoffman.

For more information and for tickets call 704-884-2019, or write to: Brevard Music Center, P.O.Box 592, Brevard, N.C., 28712.

Free Concert By Charlotte Pops

CHARLOTTE A free concert by the Charlotte Po Orchestra will be presented at 7:15 p.m. Sunday in Freedom Park at the Bandshell.

The program will begin with music by the Charlotte Choral Society, directed by Dr. William Dailey. At 8 p.m., the Pops will perform under the baton of Darryl One, assistant conductor. The program will encompass a mixture of Broadway melodies, classical selections and march music.

Those attending may bring along picnic food, and chairs or blankets for easy outdoor listening.

REVIVAL PLANNED - The centuries old Cliff Walk, a historic structure along the shoreline of Newport. R.I.,

may he repaired and given the status of a national park. The walkway was built in 1640. (AP Photo)

I-

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Business Rpt.

CBS News

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Good Times

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Movie: P.K. and the Kid

Brothers G. Shandling

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Movie. "Firstborn

Movie: "Porky's II: The Next Day

Maior League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies

Movie: 'Bachelor Party'

A. Hitchcock

Movie: 'The Last Challenge

For complete TV programming information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Rock Singer Morris Day To Star In TV Comedy

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Flamboyant rock singer Morris Days idea of acting is to raise his eyebrows and purse his lips.

That makes him just perfect to play flamboyant record producer Curtis Rousseau in the NBC sitcom pilot, Heart and Soul. NBC is airing the show Thursday in place of A Different World.

Rousseaus toil is Richard Bradley, the reasonable, right-thinking half of the partnership. He is played by Clark Johnson and lifts the sitcom above insulting stereotype level.

Richard wants to quit the business to teach high school music. Curtis is

Oak Ridger Forms Group

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Flamboyant William Lee Golden, voted out of the Oak Ridge Boys country quartet last year, has a fresh career singing with his two sons in the new group, the Goldens.

He has been performing this year with Rusty, 29, and Chris, 25, in the aftermath of his well-publicized ouster from the Oak Ridge Boys after 22 years.

During Goldens 22 years with the group, it won five Grammy awards. The Oak Ridge Boys are best known for their hits Elvira, which sold 2 million, and Bobbie Sue, which sold 1 million.

Joining his sons has a special significance for Golden, who sang lead on one of the Oak Ridge Boys many hits, Thank God for Kids.

"Ive learned about music and their youthful enthusiasm, the 49-year-old Golden said. We go to concerts together and study whats happening in the music business. When I hear someone on the radio I dont know, I ask them, Who is that. They usually know and seem attuned to whats going on.

The other three members of the Oak Ridge Boys replaced Golden in 1987 because of personal and musical differences. His successor was former child actor, Steve Sanders, who had played rhythm guitar in their band for five years.

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appalled Weve been together since Michael Jackson had cartilage and thinks a new girl singer he has discovered will change Richards mind. But her rather large, conservative father, played by James Avery, thinks record producers are a sleazy lot and prefers that his daughter go to medical school.

To convince the father otherwise, Curtis makes a stab at resp^tability by donning a three-piece suit. Checking himself in the mirror, he notes, If there was a charity for people who had to dress like this every day, my check would be in the mail.

Day doesnt deliver lines very convincingly, but his personal style is often delightful, as when he pirouettes

to pick up the phone, or whoops* his pleasure at the outrageous compliments dished by his mailroom sycophant (Barry Sobel): They said Elvis was de king? He not de king. Youde king!

But the second half of the comedy turns to leaden melodrama when the aspiring singer (Tisha Campbell) tries to persuade Richard to manage her career. When she finally sings, she has a great voice, but the scene is embarrassingly maudlin.

One of the executive producers of Heart and Soul is Quincy Jones, Michael Jacksons producer. With some inside-the-business insights and a few more laughs, this show might have given Jones a different kind of hit.

All-Star Baseball Shows TV Revival

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseballs All-Star Game on ABC was the top-rated television program last week, but NBCs loyal couch potatoes kept the peacock No. 1 by coming back for second helpings of popular shows.

Despite what some fans considered a dull 2-1 victory by the American League, the All-Star Game had a rating of 20.5 and 36 percent of the Tuesday night viewing audience, according to figures released Tuesday by theA.C. Nielsen Co.

It was the best rating for the game since 1985, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research.

The All-Star pre-game show also did well, placing 11th for the week with a 14.6 rating.

The only other original programming in the top 10 was CBS 60 Minutes. The rest were NBC reruns: The Cosby Show, Golden Girls, A Different World, Night Court, Hunter, Cheers,

"Amen and Swensen.

The Abduction of Keri

For the week ending July 17, NBC won with an average rating of 11.8, followed by ABC at 10.5 and CBS at 9.6. For the 43 weeks of the current season, NBC leads at 15.1, followed by CBS at 12.7 and ABC at 12.6.

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Comedian Hosts HBO TV Festival

NEW YORK (AP) - John Candy seems pleased but vaguely perplexed about why he was chosen to be host of HBOs live special from the Just for Laughs International Comedy Festival in Montreal on Saturday.

The festival features mostly stan-dup comics. Candy, a former cast member of SCTV, is a comic actor, but hes never done standup.

They had called way out of left field, he said. Im not really associated with standups at all, so I dont understand. But I was flattered. I do have a great respect for these people.

The festival began six years ago as a French-speaking event, but has expanded into a lO^ay, multilingiul festival. This years headliners include Richard Belzer, Steven Wright and Graham Chapman.

Candy is Canadian, but he hadnt been to the festival before, and is therefore a somewhat diffident salesman for the event, even though HBO arranged an interview to promote the special.

Theyre spending a lot of time, money and effort there, Candy said, searching for something promotional to say. They seem very organized. Theres a lot of great acts, judging by what Im seeing. Its very impressive, and its got a big guest list there.

Candy was a little more forthcoming about the movie he was shooting in Toronto. He described it as a detective comedy a la Peter Sellers Inspector Clouseau.

Except for Splash, Candys movies havent been roaring successes with the critics. Hes currently starring in The Great Outdoors with Dan Aykroyd.

He insists, though, that hes very happy with the script for the new movie, which is being directed by Paul Flaherty, brother of Candys sen colleague Joe Flaherty.

I rarely talk about movies Im in, but I feel very good about this one, said Candy, who is its executive producer. Its got a nice feel to it. Very reminiscent of some of our work on SCTV, you know, creative periods where you can just feel it, sense it, good work.

Candy said hes tired of dealing with movie people who know nothing about comedy and just try to get the movie out as quickly as possible.

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The East Carolina

presents

A sprawling, brawling musical spree.

Like July 4 and New Years Eve all in one.

-N.Y. POST

Grant Goodeve

Starred in televisions Eight Is Enough and guest starred in Murder, She Wrote, Love Boat, Hotel, Trapper John MD and a host of others.

Book by

Jim Wann Music and Lyrics by

Bland Simpson

and

Jim Wann

THE LIFE OF lESSE JAMES A SALOON MUSICAL

The life of Jesse James is brought to the stage with a series of exuberant songs peppered with short and lively narrative sequences. This saloon musical had its beginnings in Chapel Hill, NC, before going to New York.

Monday - Saturday, July 18 - 23, 8:15 pm

J Special Matinee Performances Wednesday & Saturday, July 20 & 23, 2:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (5th & Eastern) Greenville, NC For Reservations: 757-6390

A Reflector Revimw

Rip-Roaring Sums Up 'Diamond Studs'

Rip-roaring is not one of my favorite phrases, yet it sums up the general effect of the production of Diamond Studs, on stage at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. The Bland Simpson-Jim Wanii musical, which opened Monday night, is playing nightly through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. with a Saturday matinee at 2:15 pin.

First brought to li|ht several years ago in Chapel Hill with a book by Jim Warm and music and lyrics by Bland Simpson and Jim Warm, Diamond Studs is structured rather loosely on some known facts about the life of the notorious James Brothers - Jesse and Frank and an unsavory assortment of their cohorts in crime.

Happily, the musical bears little factual r^emblance to the reaf story of their lives serving only as a theatrical excuse for a plot.

Expanded and traveling north for success in New York, Diamond Studs has returned to North Carolina with a lot more glitter than the original Chapel Hill original.

From a full flourish at the opening to the rousing finale, the East Carolina Summer Theater production is an all-too brief two-hours plus hallelujah-type entertainment, a perfect foil to the doldrums of an eastern North Carolina heat wave. It has the refreshing power of a summer night thunderstorm.

Each viewer will undoubtedly have

his or her own list of favorite moments after seeing the play. Among about 29 notations jotted down during the Monday night opening performance, a few observations of what to me are choice highlights are:

The disciplined energy that makes Diamond Studs a wonderfully realized whole piece. Director Edgar Loessin shows his experienced touch in giving free rein (with judicious control) to the exuberance inherent in the play a situation that in lesser hands could have easily degenerated into a MTV-type spree of chaotic noise and fury.

The splendor of Mavis Rays choreography. It hardly needs noting her choreographic talents are always top caliber but in Diamond Studs one gets the feeling that Miss It ay-had a joyous field day in creaaig a whole string of dances that the cast brings to intricate, sparkling fulfillment.

The music. An old century-old plus favorite of mine, The Year of Jubilo is featured. I've no idea whether other pieces are all original Simpson-Wann compositions, or whether the score i.s a nrixture of old and new. Whatever, the score ranges from music with a gospel sound to country honky-tonk to Latin rythms to a tender love song, with one instance of choral music, all interspersed with lots of fast-foot music.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, July 20,1988 C-3

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THAT JAMES BOY Television star Grant Goodeve is the strutting, shooting, dancing and singing star portraying Jesse James in Diamond Studs, now playing at the McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus through Saturday. The Carolina-born musical features an active cast in the third of four productions of the East Carolina Summer Theater.

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star Grant Goodeve on stage. For me, expectations from him in this role was a total question-mark. He soon resolved any doubts I may have harbored. Goodeve has the winning combination of a fine stage presence; the ability to dance well, and a really good singing voice. It would be hard to imagine a wiser choice for this role.

The versatile charm shown by actor Graham Pollock - both as robber Cole Younger and as Zeralda James, mother of the James brood. Pollock is able to switch roles (and costumes) in plain sight, all with credibility.

Turning to more precise moments, I remember:

Stuart Maxwells incredible vigor and talent as Pancho Villa, and the Pancho Villa song delivered in what can only be termed harmonic Latin perfection by Maxwell and Goodeve.

The tender, touching duet, Sleepy Time Down South, with Babs Winn as Zee James and Goodeve joining talents to voice a dream that couldnt come true.

The way in which the duet New Prisoners Song led into a singing, dancing train line by the full cast in K.C. Line, then moving without pause into Cakewalk in Kansas City.

Add to these observations the presence of a five-piece saloon orchestra on stage; the brilliant costuming by Maria Costa; a handsome set by Robert Alpers; Susan Van Dykes lighting, and Barry Shanks fine musical direction, and

No Accident

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Actor Hal Holbrook says its no accident that hes only just now taking on a film directing job.

I havent wanted to (direct), Holbrook said. Actually, Ive avoided it. I was afraid Id miss a good acting job.

Holbrook will direct Staggerw-ing, a movie about a modem-^y Jesse James, next year in rural Arkansas.

Holbrook, known for his one-man Mark Twain Tonight show, was in Little Rock for a reception in his honor.

Holbrook actually has directed several episodes of Designing Women, the television series featuring his wife, actress and singer Dpcie Carter. But he said Monday, Im not areal director yet.

you have an idea of the many summer pleasures afforded by Diamond Studs.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, July 20,1988Pai<|( ^ I ECU Graduate Fiiids His Niche In Summer Theater

(Continued from C*l)

found they were fond of both.

Tliat was almost unanimous, he said. The Cliff Walk provides a variety of walking experiences.

One possibility, he said, is to split the path into different trails for novice and expert hikers.

I think its a beautiful place... its a resource that has a lot of potential, he said.

Secretary of State Kathleen Connell agre^.

It is, in my view, one of the great natural wonders of Rhode Island. Its a very unique structure, she said.

But the closeness of the Cliff Walk to the mansionshas caused some problems because portions of it are on mansion properties.

The mansion owners have a right to their privacy, Connell said, and some have complained about tourists peering in their windows.

The federal legislation to study the path was introduced by Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., whose home is near the Cliff Walk. He was approached by Newport City Councilman Ronald Dick and other residents interested in repairing the structure.

According to Dick, 32 or more estates and a hotel-restaurant line the Cliff Walk. Of those, four are open to the public and the rest are privately owned.

Since some tourists dont know where the Cliff Walk ends and the back yards begin, he said, picnics have been spread on private lawns and properties have been explored.

Those are problems that can be addressed with intelligent landscaping of the walk... he said.

But his biggest worry is who would be liable if someone fell and hurt himself on the walk now, he said.

If the structure became part of the National Park Service, Dick explained, there would be no question of liability. For now, however, the structure should be as safe and enjoyable as possible, he said.

This can be done without turning it into a ritzy-type tourist attraction, he said. Youve got a perfect site, and its not being looked after at aU.

He would not comment on whether admission should be charged to the site, saying he would await the outcome of the study first.

But a November study conducted by the state and the National Park Service indicated that residents and out-of-towners would be willing to pay admission to the Cliff Walk. More than 48 percent of those interviewed came from outside New England and 84.3 percent were from outside the state.

Break

(Continued from C-l) was initially worried about his plans. But after 12 years of regimented education this will mve her son a respite, she said, ad^, Travel is one of the best forms of education.

For Ben Gallagher, Bull and his daughter, company Vice Presidmit HoUy Bull, arranged a nine-month, three-part program: studying French in France, living with a family in Neral while doing social woit there and learning to make guitars in Britain.

I wanted to take a year off, said Gallagher, who expects to attend the University of Arizona in fall 1989. This seemed like a good way to do it.

The Center for Interim Studies said tuition for Gallaghers three programs runs $6,336. Airfare from Tucson to France to Nepal to England to Tucson is more than $4,000.

Some programs offer room and board, as well as a stipend. Other programs r^uire students to pick up the full tab, including travel costs.

Not all of Bulls clients are students. He found volunteer work for a 76-year-old retired accountant, who is helping non-profit companies organize their financial systems.

And hes trying to find a summer opportunity for a precocious 11-year-old who has skipped ahead to the eighth grade.

God knows he doesnt want to go to camp, said Bull. What we want to do is put him on a farm in Indiana. (W problem is to find someone who will find that Daniel is an intriguing person to have around.

Auction

NEW YORK (AP) Most people have a garage sale when they clean out their homes. When Elton John empties his house, theres an auction.

And Sothebys expects the assortment of 2,000 odd and garish items to bring in $5 million.

He said he wanted to have the house cleared, and that was quite a said Hillary Kay, head of

Loodoo A

collectibles department in

the items taken from the rock stars house in Windsor, England, were a pair of 54-inch boots worn by John in the film Tommy; the Statue of Liberty outfit he wore dioiM his Bicentennial tour of the United States; and 100 pairs of eyeglasses, inclining models trimmed with feathers, fun and light bulbs.

The auction will be in London in September, but the collection went on dli^y Tuesday at Sothebys in Manhattan.

(Continued from C-1) doing theater work before moving in 1980 to New York, he said. My New York career started with incredible luck. The third day after I arrived, I got a role in a huge show in Radio Ci-ly Music Hall, the Manhattan Showboat. I played first mate, one of the four principals in the show.

That role, Williford said, helped me get established, to get an agent, and whats important for a farm boy who likes to eat, steady paychecks.

A six-month run with Manhattan Showboat was followed by a bus and truck road tour of The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Williford said this was his first opportunity to travel, something he enjoys.

We toured all over, in major cities from Chicago east, he'laid. Everybody in the show played several roles. That kind of experience is good training. When the road show ended, I returned to New York much better qualified as actor, singer, dancer.

Lady Luck again stepped forward with work with the American Dance Machine. The Machine is a group geared toward recreating great dance numbers from top Broadway shows. Its something like a museum of outstanding American dance.

It was in 1984 that Williford was hired to play the role of Louis Higgins in Horton Footes play Cousins. That proved to be a turning point in my career, Williford said. For one

thing it was the meatiest and most challenging role Ive every played. For another, anyone is fortunate to work with Horeton Foote. Hes a grand man, a talented Southern writer of the highest integrity.

Anybody who saw one of Hortons fine movies, The Trip to Bountiful, will know what I mean. And of course the late Geraldine Paige was a real inspiration in that film. In the 1950s Horton received national acclaim for his plays and movies. What inspires me so much about his work is that his work is basically about something I feel is important in American life, the importance of home and family. Just this past fall I had the honor of directing Hortons The Roads to Home in only its second full produc

tion, and its premiere on the West

Coast.

Maybe I felt so close, so committed to the play because it parallels my life growing up on a farm in Bertie County. For awhile, Hortons career was pushed aside in the Hollywood focus on blood, guts and muscle action films that has dominated the screen and meant success, i.e., big money for the past several years. But now, at 77, Hortons career is once more taking off like a rocket with films like Tender Mercies and his latest, Convict.

Williford said his association with Horton Foote and the work he has produced has reinforced my own personal convictions about worthwhile entertainment. I hope, some

how, to be one of the people to help change the current frenzy for big, splashy theatrics on stage and in film. I want to see American enter-tainent once more focus on personal stories, with more attention on what is really enduring and worthwhile in American life. Its still there.

In between performing and directing, Steven Williford said my life is a shuttle back and forth between New York and Seattle, Washington. Im doing graduate work at the University of Washington, and am about to finish. Luckily, Im allowed to spend say 10 weeks there, go out to jobs everywhere and return to school. Actually, its not so much a static school as a conservatory situation .

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. July 20,1988 C-7

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Attract 5 Candy counter purchase SLab medium

12 Saarinen

13 Ending for mod or nod

14 Nothing, in Madrid

15 Le^timate object of pursuit

17 Moslem leader

18 Dealer

19 Circus employees

21 Down in the

dumps

22 Zoo star

23 Delve

26 DC.

VIP

28 Trite

31 Beehive State

33 French nobleman

35 Pitcher

36 Cupolas

38 Breach

40 Transgress

41 Dash

43 Actor Gibson

45 Imbibe

47 Habituated

51 Out of action

52 Poker or old maid

54 Dread

55 Malay isthmus

56 Colunuiist Bombeck

57 Zealous followers

58 Sibling

59 Peruse DOWN

1 Dexterous 2 Window

3 Pavarotti forte

4 Theyre often coined

5 Protected

6 German city

7 Athletic encounters

8 Bring to life

9 Hunters obey them

10 Jewish month

11 LA. team

16 Equipment

20 He lost in 56: inits.

Solution time: 27 mins.

iiJII B

HHOaHOO EHHSfi

igOD ggg BHOB 0(30 00(30

Yesterdays answer 7-20

23 Failure

24 TV actor Robert

25 Long-range strategy ..

27 L^ dog 29Luau garland 30 Whitetailed eagle 32 Assistants 34 Tourist trappings 37 Girl of song 39 Await settlement 42 Narrow strips of land

44 German pistol

45 Lovers spat

46 Brainchild

48 Unusual

49 Jane Austen novel

50 Its before line or head

53 Jackies second husband

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Righter Institute

That lady is walking her suitcase.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY July 21

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Convince your partners to join you in a little jaunt. After an interesting day, be happy with kin at home. Plan the future intelligently.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try to collect the benefits accured from your recent activities. Plan a new schedide that will be even more profitable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to meet with bigwigs at the most attractive site. After a busy day, be happy at home with your family.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Discuss the future with any family ties who are at leisure. Contact those you want as guests in your home, and get things rolling.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Its a fine day for making out reports, signing contracts, etc. Try not to hurt the feelings of others. Put money aside in case of an emergency.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Sit down with a family member and make out a schedule which can bring your more successes in the near future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You can communicate nicely with others today since your mind is quick and sharp. This can bring fine results in the future, also.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Contact bigwigs and get good advice from family members. Drop those activities which yield you nothing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A good friend has ideas on how to bring you your most desired wishes. See if your mate has any ambitions regarding public matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You have a fine chance for advancement in the outside world, but youll need advice from experts to make this work easily for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Get your friends to outline the vague issue connected with a new project. A trip is possible soon with two friends quite different from one another.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Get a project to the attention of a bigwig and get the backing you need to make a big success of it. Be happy.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DONT TIP YOUR HAND

7-20

CRYPTOQUIP

VYEF BKR ZTRYB VEWZRT

BL HXRFZXEWZ FRWBEVB:

E WRRF Y HYXVRBBL

B R R B K .

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: BEFORE OUR FOREST FIRE THAT TREE WAS A FIR BUT NOW ITS AN ASH.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: B equals T 1988 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # 7

9 95 2 0 A K J 75 4 A Q 10 2 WEST EAST

4A 10 32 4J9864

9 K J 10 8 9 6

086 0Q10 42

4976 4854

SOUTH 4 K Q 5 9 A Q 743 0 93 4 K J 3 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 9 Pass 4 9 DM

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4

Let the cartographers draw the

roadmaps. In bridge, you dont want your opponents thanking you for sketching the way to the winning line. Consider this hand, from a team-of-four match.

When North showed heart support over Souths fourth-suit forcing bid, it weakened Souths hand his spade holding opposite a likely singleton in the North hand represented duplication of values. Wests double would have qualifed him as a charter member of the cartographers association.

West led the ace of spades and shifted to a diamond, won by dummys king. Since the double marked West for a trump stack, declarer did not draw even one round of trumps. Instead, he cashed the ace-king of clubs and king-queen of spades, discarding two clubs from dummy. Next came the jack of clubs, on which declarer discarded a diamond

from dummy when West followed.

To complete the groundwork, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamtmd. West over-ruffed, but he could not return a trump without giving declarer a trick, so he exited with a spade. Declarer ruffed to shorten his trump length to that of Wests, then led a low trump to the nine. West was forced to win this trick, but then he had to lead away from his king of trumps into declarers major tenace. Making four-odd.

How the double gave away the

hand was illustrated by the play at the other table, where the play to the first two tricks was the same. Here, however, declarer took the normal line of leading a trump to the ace, returning to dummy and leading another trump. But now he had to lose three trump tricks for down one!

For infomuition about Charles Gorcis newsletter for bridge play-cn, write GorenBiMge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, July 20,1988

Food

DDietary Studies Give Scientists Clues On Aging

L.A. Times-Washingtofl Post

WASHINGTON In the continuing quest for a way to beat the ticking clock of aging, scientists keep coming back to an intriguing finding: many different animals seem to live longer and with fewer illnesses when they eat less.

Studies show, for example, that single-celled protozoa, spiders, fruit flies, silkworms, caterpillars, guppies, mice and rats all live significantly longer with dietary restriction.

Whether these growing findings will be applicable to humans or even to primates, such as monkeys and chimpanzees - is not known, scientists say. But the data are strong enough that a series of studies in monkeys are under way to test the theory at the National Institutes of

Health Animal Center in Poolesville, Md.

Weve known for 50 years that dietary restriction increases the life span of mice and rats, but we dont have any evidence in primates, says Dr. George Roth, an investigator of the study and chief of the molwular physiology and genetics section of the National Institute on Aging. We want to know whether there is any relevance for the human situation.

Dietary restriction studies also

stand to give scientists new clues about the nature of aging. We dont know what the fundamental aging processes are, says Dr. Edward Masoro, chairman of the department of physiology at the University of Texas Health Science Centers in San Antonio. Food restriction, because it clearly retards aging in certain animals, gives us a tool to understand what aging is.

The findings should also help to lay to rest controversy surrounding a claim in recent years by a California

researcher about the benefits of very low calorie diets in reducing human aging.

Dr. Roy Walford, who has conducted dietary restriction experiments in mice at the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), has been an outspoken proponent of restricting food as a way to retard aging. Walford has written two popular books espousing his theory, which most researchers say has little scientific basis for use in humans.

If we find an effect in our

primates, it will be very significant, Roth says. Then we will know if this particular dietary manipulation works in animals higher than rats and mice, and it might then indeed be important for humans.

In the study at Poolesville, Roth and his colleagues Dr. Donald Ingram and Dr. Richard Cutler are examining the effects of lower calories on 60 rhesus monkeys and 30 squirrel monkeys. The animals are all in good

(See HEALTH, D-6)

GIANT MUFFINS Supersize muffins made with cheddar cheese and bacon make a special treet for breakfast, or when served with a salad or soup for supper.

Food Poisonin Ruin Summer

Can

uting

By MARTIN FRANK

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Illness caused by food poisoning can ruin a summer outing and, in some rare cases, lead to death, according to several food experts.

Bacteria thrive in food at temperatures between 60 and 90 degrees, especially in foods that are not properly sealed or prepared. 'This could lead to salmonella poisoning or other related food illnesses.

A lot of people seriously underestimate the dangers of food poisoning, and they dont follow the necessa^ hygienic procedures, such as washing their food as well as their hands and cooking the food thoroughly, said Chris Leeos, a public affairs specialist with the Food and Drug Acuninistration.

There are several types of food poisoning that have different effects on people. These include;

Staphylococcus aureus, or staph, is the most common cause of food poisoning, according to Karen Stuck, a U.S. Diepartment of Agriculture public affairs specialist. Staph produces a poisonous toxin in food during warm conditions by multiplying rapidly. It usually appears in starchy foods, cooked and cured meats, cheese and meat salads that sit at room temperature for more than two hours.

The illness is not serious in healthy people, said Stuck; the main symp^ toms are nausea, vomiting and diarrhea, which usually lasts for a couple of days. Children, the elderly and

(See FOOD, D-6)

Kathy Kola^

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Q. I have heard you recommend popcorn for folks watching their weight. Which microwave popcorn is best?

A. Yes, I do recommend popcorn as a dieters treat. But as with all food, the preparation technique and ^e brand you buy makes a difference. The best popcorn for a dieter is the air popped typed. If you need to watch your weight for your life time, as most of us do, and you like popcorn, invest in an air pop-)er. Obviously, the less oil used in popping popcorn, the fewer the calories and ess fat.

I asked Jo Bartlett to read the microwave popcorn labels. We learned that most of them have either partially hydrogenated soybean or vegetable oils in them. If you are watching your cholesterol, try to find one that lists only soybean oil. When you read the nutrition label, you will learn that flavor titles like butter or natural dont predict which are highest in fat. The serving sizes also vary. The microwave popcorn bags make 2.0,2.5,3.0,3.5 and 4 cups. If you are making popcorn just for yourself, make a small bag. Here is our fist of microwave popcorns with the lowest fat (grams per cup) first: Weight Watchers, 0.5; Orville Redenbacher butter flavor, 2.3; Cousin Willies Purdu-Pop natural, 2.35; Pop Secret, 2.6; Kroger butter and natural flavor, 2.8; Planters Select, 3.0; Orvilles cheddar cheese; 3.3; Jolly Time Natural, 3.3; TV Time Gourmet natural and butter, 3.5; Jolly Time butter, 3.7, and Orvilles caramel com, 5.6.

The lowest fat popcorn is Weight Watchers. We found it in Raleigh. If you want to buy it, encourage the store managers to stock it. If you have high blood pressure and your doctor told you to restrict your salt intake, Orville Redenbacher has two salt free flavors. Use them.

Southern flavor, bacon

cholesterol? Mrs. D.J., Greenville.

A. Thanks for reminding me alxNit liquid smoke as a seasoning. The product has been around for a long time. 1 talked with a food scientist at North Carolina State University who told me that the ingredient liquid smoke is just that, liquid smoke. Wood is burned, smoke is captured, and the condensation that occurs is liquid smoke. Coloring is added to the distillate. My food science

liquid smoke.

Apparently, there are some liquid smoke brands that do add sodium. If your blood pressure responds to sodium in your diet, avoide these brands. Read the label. Jo Bartlett found Reese Hickory Liquid Smoke in Greenville grocery stores. It has no salt added. So, I would say that it is an excellent alternative to added fat to your vegetables. Thanks for sharing your idea.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

Supersize Muffins Are Hottest Trend

Better Homes and Gardens Magazine The newest trend in muffins is BIG; the bigger, tiie better. You can bake supersize muffins in a standard muffin pan. Just grease the top of the pan between the cups. The batter can overflow during baking but will not stick.

Also notice that the recipe calls for fiUing the muffin cups even with the t<H) m the pan rather than two-thirds fuil. Serve these manunoth muffins for breakfast or with a salad w s<Hip for supper.

CHEDDAR MUFFINS Commeal (optional)

1^4 cups all-purpose floor Vt cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese (2 ounces)

V4 cup sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon ground red pepper 1 beaten egg % cup milk l-3rdcupco(Aingoil 6 strips bacon, crisp-cooked, drained and crumbled (1-3^ cup)

Grease muffin cups and top of pan or spray with non-stick spray coating; sprinkle pan with commeal, if desired. (Or, line muffin cups with paper bake cu{ and grease t(^ of pan.) Set pan aside.

In bowl stir together flour, cheese, sugar, baking powder, salt and pepper. Make a well in the center. In a small bowl combine egg, milk and oil. Add egg mixture aU at once to flour mixture. Stir just until moistened (batter should be lumpy). Fold in crumbled bacon. Fill prepared cups even with the top. Bake in a 400-degTM oven 20 to 25 minutes or until muifins are golden. Remove muffins from pan; serve warm. Makes 8.

MIRACULOUS MARINADES - The marinade in Orange-Honey Chicken uses vegetable juke to tenderize and flavor the poultry into a superb4asting dish. Other

poultry and cheaper cuts of meat can be tenderized by using marinades, which add their own flavor as a special

Marinades Perform Meaty Miracles

Its true. Marinades can perform miracles with poultry, fish and inex-)ensive cuts of meat. 'Ihey transform wrgain cuts into tender, savory treats, and Since marinades produce such fantastic results and are a cinch to prepare, its a wonder they are not used more often.

Yet marinades are often overlooked by backyard cooks, who opt instead for the traditional barbecue sauce. What these cocdcs may not know is that barbecue sauce doesnt tenderize the meat (or poultry or fish) as effectively as a marinade. The reason is that marinades are used to soak the meat well in advance of cooking and the acids in them (wine, vinegar or citrus juice) have more time to soften tough fibers.

If you feel you must tend the bril and baste your food with sauce in order to feel like a true barbecue

cook (which is, after all, what makes barbecuing fun), simply choose a marinade that doubles as a baste or sauce. The marinades used in Orange-Honey ^Jhicken and Savory Steak do just that.

Both Marinades us V8 vegetable juice as a tenderizer. V8 is a great marinade ingredient not ony because it is convenient, but bcK^ause it is a tasty tenderizer and low in calories. When the tangy juice is blended with grated orange peel, lemon juice and honey in Orange-Honey Chicken, the result is a slightly sweet, finger-licking marinade. When Uie juice is combined with plenty of garlic. Burgundy and pepper, it produces a robust flavor in Savory Steak.

No matter which marinade you choose, the results will be superb. And then you too will believe in the miracle of marinades.

ORANGE-HONEY CHICKEN 11/2 cups V8 vegetable juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 teaspoons honey 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon black pepper 2 1/2- to 3-pound broiler-fryer, cut up

In 12- by 8-inch baking dish, stir together V8 juice, lemon juice, honey, peel, garlic powder and pepper.

Place chicken in marinade, reserving marinade. Place chicken on grill; grill 6 inches from heat 35 minutes or until fork-tender, basting chicken with marinade and turning occasionally with tongs. Makes 6 servings.

SAVORYSTEAK 11/2 cups "VS vegetable juice 1/4 cup Burgundy or other dry red wine

2 large cloves garlic, minced 1/4 teaspoon coars ground pepper 2 pounds round steak

In 12- by 8-inch baking dish, stir together V8 juice, wine, garlic and pepper.

Pace steak in marinade. Cover, refrigerate at least 4 hours, turning steak occasionally.

Remove steak from marinade, reserving marinade. Place steak on grill. Grill steak 4 inches from heat, 15 minutes on each side or until desired doneness, basting occasionally with marinade.

In l-quart saucepan over medium-high heat, heat remaining marinade to boiling. Serve as a sauce with steak. Makes 8 servings.

Recipes Offer Some Delicious Alternatives For Allergy Sufferers On Wheat-Free Diets

By Toni Tipton Los Angeles Times Writer A little while back, a reader with an absorption problem requested wheat-free, gluten-free recipes that would be edible, she said. Her trouble, it seems, was finding good-tasting recipes that would not cause her an allergic reaction.

I have yet to find a good com-bread reci]^, without wheat flour, perhaps using alternative gluten-free flours, she said.

After some research, two such cookbooks, Wheatless Cooking (including gluten-free recipes), by Lynette Coffey (Ten Spe^ Press; 1984) and The Egg-Free, Milk-Free, Wheat-Free CookBook, by Becky Hamrick and S.L. Wiesenfeld, MD, (Harper & Row; 1982.) were discovered. Because both of these recipe collections have publication dates that are a few years old, I have included a few of the recipes they contain for other allergy-sufferers

who might be interested in this subject.

Because there are so many types of allergic some individuals are food-sensitive, suffering from reactions to single food groups such as milk, eggs, wheat, citrus fruits, chocolate or cola, legumes, corn, fish and shellfish and some spices, while others may suffer from contact or inhalation allergies the recipes that follow will be spwifically geared toward wheat-free dieters.

This group of individuals includes those who must avoid foods with any trace of wheat, even those whose ingredient labels do not specify wheat or its by-products as components such as: coffee substitutes, malted milk, ice creams, canned meat dishes such as stews and chilis, luncheon meat or sausages in which wheat may be used as filler, salad dressings thickened with flour and bouillon cubes - as well as those that are wheat products outright.

In addition to the recipes in both books, there are some suggestions for using alternatives such as buckwheat and soy-based flours and other products. The Hamrick-Wiesenfeld book includes a glossary of terms that stand in for wheat or its by-products on food packages, plus some combinations of other flours and other thickeners that can replace wheat.

Remember that when you are cooking with flours made from rice, potatoes, rye or other ingredients, adjustments should be made in baking temperature and time, proportion of baking powder and choice of liquid. Also, the texture of the finished product may vary.

CORN BREAD 1 cup com meal 1-3 cup soy flour >/4 cup oats

3 teaspoons baking powder >4 teaspoon salt

>4 cup non-fat dry milk powder

1 cup milk

egg

Grease 8- by 4-inch loaf pan. Combine corn meal, .soy flour, oats, baking powder and salt. Add dry milk to milk and stir into dry ingredients along with egg. Mix until smooth. Pour into prepared pan and bake at 375 degrees 30 minutes. Makes 1 loaf WHOLE MEAL PANCAKES I cup buckwheat flour I cup corn meal 1% cups milk egg

Combine flour and corn meal. Add half of milk and egg, stirring until smooth. Beat well, then stir in remaining milk. Pour desired amount onto hot oiled or buttered griddle and fry on 1 side, then flip over and fry other side. Serve hot and buttered.

with desired topping, cakes.

Makes 6 pan-

(See ALLERGIES. 0-2)

Allergies Conference Told Adequate Diet Is Human-Right

(Continued from D-1)

BUCKWHEATSPAGHETTI 4 cup buckwheat flour 4 teaspoons oil

2 tablespoons water

Combine flour, oil and water and stir to form stiff dough. Knead 10 minutes. Place dough on oiled tray and roll as thinly as possible. Slice into fine strips, then boil in salted water with 2 remaining teaspoons oil 3 minutes. Drain and serve with desired topping. Makes 1 to 2 servings.

PIZZA CRUST 1 cup rye flour 14 cups rice flour 2-3 cup soy flour Salt

3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk

7 tablespoons oil

Sift flours, salt to taste and baking powder into large bowl. Add milk and oil and mix well. Knead until smooth, about 10 minutes. Roll out onto oiled pizza trays and top with desired toppings. Bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees, than 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Serve hot or freeze and reheat when needed. Makes 2 (11-inch) crusts.

BARLEY PASTRY

1 cup barley flour

4 cup soy flour 4 cup rye flour 4 ounces butter

2 eggs Salt

Sift flours together in large bowl. Rub butter into flour mixture using fingers. Beat eggs together, add to flour with salt to taste and mix to firm dough. Knead lightly and use in recipes such as savory pies, quiche, sweet pies and tarts. Makes 1 (9-inch) crust.

RYE-BAKING POWDER BISCUITS

1 cup unsifted rye flour

14 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons shortening

3 to 4 tablespoons water

Grease baking sheet. Sift together rye flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse cornmeal. Stir water until mixture forms thick but

Suable dough. Turn onto lightly rye-oured board and roll about 4-inch thick. Cut with 2-inch biscuit cutter and bake 12 to 15 minutes at 450 degrees. Makes 6 biscuits.

MAYONNAISE 14 tablespoons potato starch >/4 teaspoon dry mustard

4 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons sugar 4 cup cold water

4 cup boiling water 2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon vinegar 4 cup oil

Pepper

Combine starch, mustard, salt and sugar in saucepan. Stir in cold water and mix well. Add boiling water and cook just until mixture is clear. Cool to lukewarm. Beat in lemon juice and vinegar, then gradually add oil in thin stream, beating constantly, until thickened. Season with pepper to taste and refrigerate. Makes 14 cups.

Note: Dressing is slightly thinner than normal mayonnaise.

APPLESAUCE PANCAKES 14 cups rice flour

2 tablespoons potato starch

3 tablespoons cornstarch

4 teaspoon salt

34 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon lemon juice

1 cup applesauce

3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 14 cups water

2 tablespoons oil

Stir together flour, potato starch, cornstarch, salt and 14 teaspoons baking powder. Add lemon juice, applesauce, melted butter and 1 cup water. Combine oil, remaining water and remaining baking powder and add to mixture, mixing well. Drop by V4 cupfuls onto heated griddle, lightly spreading with back of spoon into circle about 4 inches in diameter. Cook until rim of each is full of broken bubbles and underside is brown. Turn and brown other side. Makes 16 pancakes.

Anniversary

PARIS (AP) Next year marks the 100th anniversary of the 984-foot Eiffel Tower, which towers over the Champ de Mars. It was designed by Alexandre Gustave Eiffel for the Worlds Fair of 1889.

The tower, containing 7,000 tons of iron and steel, was for many years the highest structure in the world. It has o^rvation platforms, restaurants, a weather station and TV transmission antennas at the top.

The tower cost over $1 million to build, but admission fees in 1889 alone almost covered this cost. Design engineer Eiffel also was responsible for the structural framework of the Statue of Liberty.

Ilewipeper Im IJwcBtlf

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

By DANIEL P. PUZO

L.A. Times-Washington Post Nows Service

DES MOINES, Iowa People suffering from hunger and malnutrition are being deprived of their human rights, according to a leading theologian who spoke before the World Food Conference here.

Starvation and chronic undernutrition are an assault on human dignity, said Father William J. Byron, president of Catholic University in Washington. People have a right to a nutritionally adequate diet and anyone should be able to make this claim upon the world communi

ty. Human rights must incliide the right to food.

Byrons moving presentation was one of several major addresses to the recent conference, the theme of which was Hunger in the Midst of Plenty. The four-day event drew about 500 people from more than 30 countries.

M(t of the speeches and seminars dwelt on international trade, farm subsidies. Third World debt and foreign aid. But several speakers brought to the fore the lingering global hunger issue, which has faded from the public eye in recent months.

Speaking on both the domestic and international situation, Byron criti

cized those who blame the poor and disadvantaged for hungers persistence.

Some fall into the trap of saying that if a person is hungry, then its their own fault, he said. Too often, the public believes that those deprived of wholesome food are simply unwilling to work or cant get a job.

Well, there are many people that can not function in the labor market: the infants, the ill, the elderly, he said. We dont have 4-year-olds in the labor market yet, but we do have 4-year-olds that are hungry.

Nor should survival depend on employment performance, he said. Ones failure to produce (in the

workplace) or (inability to) buy food will only lead to further (nutrient) deprivation and even less human dignity. ^

Byron urged all governments and anti-hunger activists to add the food issue to any future discussions of human rightsa topic that normally prompts talk of unrestricted emigration and freedom of speech, religion or assembly.

As the conferees quickly discovered, solutions to world food issues are elusive. Even determining the hunger problems scope proved difficult, as estimates varied on the toll of food shortages. But one speaker illustrated the current situa

tion in stark terms by stating that as many as 40,000 children die each day because of illnesses related to malnutrition. ^

Hunger has... reached such (an) extent and its victims are so numerous that future generations will undoubtedly regard it as the greatest catastrophe of our toes, surpassing in horror and magnitude all the other tragedies that have unfortunately marked the 20th century, said Archbishop Renato R. Martino, the Vaticans United Nations observer, who along with Byron addressed hungers moral and ethical issues.

Stop Payii^ Monstrous Grocery Bills

PRICES EFFECTIWE JULY 21 22-23.1988 WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES. WE CLADLY ACCEPT U.SJ1.A. FOOD STAMPS.

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Wednesday, July 20,1988 Q.3

OVER $K> MUION M CASH AND ntlZESMelons of chances to hwi at summer!

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If you have just the winning car number, you've won a Burger King Whopper '^!

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Health l^ood Poisoning Frequently Can Be Prevented Easily

(Continued from D-l) health and live two to three to a large cage so that they can groom and play with each other. The only difference i between control animals and those

being tested is a 30 percent reduction ; in calories roughly equivalent to the regimen human dieters follow to lose a couple of pounds a week.

Three ages of monkeys are being

studied to see if dietary restriction

might work differently in adoles-m cents, in young adults and in the ag- ed. Studies in mice, for example,

have found that beginning the calorie ' restriction at 12 months of age (about t the equivalent of 30 years of age fr r humans) still has a pronounced effect in lengthening the life span. Star-^ ting earlier has a greater effect.

What scientists dont yet know is S whether the longer lives result from a decrease in food-caused diseases,

such as heart disease, or if low-^ calorie diets actually slow aging.

I At a seminar at the NIA last week, r Dr. Richard Weindruch, a former research collaborator of Walford,

described how a growing number of ' studies point to the potential advan-' tages of well-designed dietary ; restriction. Of all the changes that , seem to be most critical to aging, this one stands out like a sore ' thumb, Weindruch said in an interview after the seminar.

Dietary restriction, he stressed, j does not mean starvation. What we are talking about is being undernourished in a healthful way, said Weindruch, who is now health scien-^ tist administrator in'the geriatrics ' branch of the National Institute on ! Agings biomedical and clinical medicine program. Malnutrition leads to disease and death, and thats not healthful.

Among the latest scientific findings;

- Dietary restriction significantly increases the life span of a special strain of mice that develop the disease known as systemic lupus erythematosus or (SLE). Dr. Robert Good, an immunologist at the University of South Florida at Tampa, found that by restricting calories for this strain of mice he could not only prevent SLE, but could also double the animals life span. Control animals in the study developed SLE at about eight months of age and were dead by about a year, while mice fed restricted diets lived disease-free until two years of age.

- An eye protein known as gama-crystallin is lost naturally with age in both humans and in animals. In fully fed mice, for example, the protein disappears by about 12 months of

. age. But Weindruch and his former colleages at UCLA have found that mice who are fed restricted diets do not lose the protein.

- Masoro and his colleagues at the University of Texas have recently found that dietary restriction in rats lowers blood glucose levels significantly. Glucose has been shown to attach to proteins in the body and alter their structure and function and is thought to be one mechanism of aging.

There have been no studies to suggest whether dietary restriction would help people live longer and avoid disease. But in Japan, Dr. Y. Kagawa has been examining residents of Okinawa, where the population eats less than anywhere else in Japan. As a result, the people are shorter and weigh less than other Japanese'. Okinawa also has the largest concentration of people 100 or older anywhere in Japan.

A Spanish researcher also reported anedoctal evidence in the late 1950s that restricting calories in a group of nursing home patients led to fewer doctor visits and less illness than a control group living in the same home. The scientist reportedly had the study participants eat a lower-calorie diet, rich in fruit and vegetables every other day. The rest of the time, the study participants ate the same food as the residents of the nursing home.

Exactly how dietary restriction might work to lengthen life and stave off disease even genetically programmed illnesses - is still not understood. But there are some promising leads.

No one has identified how this might work, says NIAs Roth. When we look at the functional changes in dietary restricted animals, we find that probably 90 percent of the aging changes are slowed. But its not really a global effect. Ten percent of aging changes are either not altered or are changed in (he wrong direction. Its important to remember that. ^ ^

Some scientists believe that dietary restriction may increase the immune response of the body. Other>-think that it may somehow decrease the activation of cancers in the body It s also possible that dietary restriction may increase the activity of natural cancer detoxification in the l)ody Or it could work by decreasing the promotion phase of cancer, by cutting back on the nutrients avail-alile for tumor growth, or simply by decreasing the normal cancer causing agents found in the body.

1 think that most people are leaning toward some kind of neuroendocrine mechanism," says Roth. Something that somehow affects how the brain affects the rest of the l)ody.

(Continued from D-l) those with otherwise weakened immune systems can contract more serious cases of staph, she said. In some cases, the symptoms are so slight, the person might not even know that they have it. It all depends on the situation and the immune system of the person, Stuck said.

Salmonella is the next leading cause of food poisoning, responsible

for about 40,000 cases a year, said Stuck. *. '

Salmonella causes more flulike symptoms than staph: diarrhea, vomiting and fever. The salmonella bacteria is usually found in raw or undercooked foods such as poultry, meat and eggs. Stuck said cooking foods thoroughly is the best defense.

Julie Parsonnet, a doctor at the Enterics Disease Branch of the fed

eral Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, estimated that 2,000 people die every year of salmonella poisoning, but most of the deaths are people who have weak immune systems, such as the elderly and young children.

-Clostridium perfringens, much less common than staph and salmonella, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture pamphlet, usual

ly strikes when food Is served in large quantities and left for long periods on a steam table or at room temperature. It is often found in cooked beef, turkey, gravy, dressing, stews and casseroles.

The main symptoms of perfringens, or the cafeteria germ, include diarrhea and gas pains, but they usually go away in a day or two.

Ulcer patients, however, can be seriously affected.

-Botulism, although very rare, is deadly. It usually takes place in home-canned goods, especially if safe canning procedures have not been followed precisely.

Botulism causes the nervous system to break down, inhibiting normal breathing patterns and causing suffocation.

Fresh Daily

GROUND

BEEF

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 24, 1988.

Pack Or More

Califomia Cantaloupes... Each .99

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!!

14 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/15 Oz. - Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/14.5 Oz. - Honey Pod Peas

ST0KILYVE6ETABLES

10 Oz. - Steak Sauce

A-1

3/99

10 Oz. - Butter Flavor

TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS

2/89

14 Oz. - Coconut/Lemon/ Chocolate/Banana/Neopolitan

PET-Rin CREAM PIES

12 Count

CHILLY WILLEE

2/$109

18 Oz. - Reg./Mesquite/ Smoke/Thick & Spicy Original

KRAFT BBQ SAUCE

10 Oz. '

TEXAS PETE CHILI

7 Oz. - Turkey/Chicken Frozen

OZARK VALLEY POT PIES

12 Oz. - Frozen Concentrate Reg./Pink

FOOD UON LEMONADE

50 Ct. - 8 7/8

STURDYWARE PLATES

riMnail

.MU.

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

There is a Fooil Lion conveniently located near you: M^^^

3136 EAST TENTH STREET 2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD

UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHQPPING CENTER STANTDN SQUARE SHQPPING CENTER

(

Double Coupon Gimmick MeansCOST $67.56 MORE AT KROGER

Kroger has recently been advertising Double Coupons. However, the problem with Double Coupons is that they end up costing you more money for groceries. In order to give you 50^ for a 25^ coupon, for example, Kroger has to make up the extra 25< by charging you more for the other groceries you buy. For example, a recent comparison of frozen dinner prices shows Kroger charged

L-LOWEST

Ozark Valley Chicken Pie (7 oz.)..................................

Ozark Valley Turkey Pie (7 oz.) .......................

Banquet MW Chicken Pie (7 oz.).................................

Banquet MW Beef Pie (7 oz.)....................................

Banquet Chicken Pie (7 oz.).....................................

Banquet MW Turkey Pie (7 oz.)..................................

Banquet Beef Pie (7 oz.).................... ...................

Banquet Turkey Pie (7 oz.).............................. .......

Banquet Macaroni/Cheese (7 oz.).........................*........

Banquet Spaghetti/Meat Sauce (7 oz.). ..........................

Banquet Chicken Dinner (10 oz.)..............................

Banquet Turkey Dinner (10.5 oz.).................................

Banquet Salisbury Dinner (10 oz.) ........................

Banquet Meatloaf Dinner (10 oz.).................................

Banquet Macaroni/Cheese (30 oz.)................................

Swanson Plump/Juicy Chicken (2 lb.)..............................

Swanson Chicken Pie (7 oz.) .............................

Le Menu Chopped Beef Sirloin (12.25 oz.)..........................

Le Menu Beef Sirloin Tip (11.5 oz.) .......................

Le Menu Turkey Breast Sliced (11.25 oz.). ......................

$67.56 more for the same frozen dinner items than Food Lion. At Food Lion we dont believe in gimmicks like Double Coupons. But we do believe in Extra Low Prices on all the groceries you buy. And when you shop at Food Lion youll discover a lower total food bill - - without gimmicks like double coupons.

Swanson Rsh/Fries Entree (5.5 oz.).......... .....

Swanson Salisbury Steak Macaroni/Cheese (10.5 oz.).

Swanson Fried Chicken/Corn (7 oz.)................

Swanson Salisbury Steak MW (10.75 oz.)...........

Swanson Turkey Dinner MW (11.5 oz.).............

Swanson Fried Chicken White MW (11.5 oz.).

Swanson Fried Chicken Dark MW (11.5 oz.).. Banquet Chicken Nuggeta/Com/FF Platter (6.5 oz.).

Banquet Chicken Nuggets (10.5 oz.).............

Banquet Chicken Nuggets Hot/Spicy (12 oz.)......

Banquet Chicken/Cheddar Nuggets (10.5 oz.)......

Banquet Chicken Breast Patty (10.5 oz.) . ......

Banquet Chicken Fried Nuggets (10.5 oz.).........

Banquet Sliced Beef Family Entree (30 oz.)........

Banquet Lasagna (28 oz.)......................

Banquet Mostaccoili (28 oz.)....................

Banquet Charbroiled Beef Patty (30 oz.)..........

Banquet Turkey Family Entree (30 oz.)...........

Banquet Salisbury Steak Family Entree (30 oz.).... Banquet Chicken Hot/Spicy (28 oz.).

Banquet Chicken Patty Platter (7.5 oz.).. Bariquet Chicken H^picy White (9 oz.).

Banquet Chicken All White Platter (9 oz.).......

Private Label Chicken Patty White (12 oz.)......

Private Label Chicken NuM^fs White (12 oz.)....

Private Label Chicken Nuggets SS Dark (12 oz ).

Banquet Chicken/Dumplings Buffet (28 oz.)......

Banquet Fried Chicken (28 oz.)................

Banquet Chicken Breast Tender Orient (9 oz.)...

Banquet Chicken Breast Tender Fry (9 oz.)......

Banquet Chicken Breast Nu^s MW (4.5 oz.)... Freezer Queen Sliced Beef Cooking Bag (4 oz.

Sliced Turkey Cooking Bag (5 oz.)............ 52

Salisbury Steak Cooking Bi^ ^ oz.)...................52

Cream (5hlpped Beef Cooking Bag (4 oz.) ..... .52

Freezer Queen Chicketi Ala King Cooking Bag (4 oz.). Freezer Queen Freezer Queen Freezer Queen

Mr. Ps Combination Pizza (9 oz.).

Mr. Ps Peppsroni Pizza (9 oz.).....

Mr. Ps Sausage Pizza (9 oz.)......

Jenos Sausage Pizza (10.8 oz.)....

Jenos Cheese Pizza (10.1 oz.).....

Jenos Pepperoni Pizza (10.3 oz.)...

Jenos Hamburger Pizza (10.8 oz.)..

Jenos Combination Pizza (10.8 oz.).

Jenos Canadian Pizza (10.3 oz.)...

(Nortons FIshmarket Perch (10 oz.)........

Booth Perch Filet (10 oz-)................

Booth Flounder Filet (16 oz.)..............

Qortons Crisp Dip RIets (14 oz.)..........

Qortons Crisp Dip Flounders (8 oz.).......

Qortons Rsh Sticks (32 oz.) .......

Qortons Battered Dip RIets (2 lb.).........

(3ortons Crunchy Rsh RIets (7 oz.)........

Qortons Crunchy MW Rsh RIets (7 oz.)....

Qortons Crunchy Fish Sticks (8 oz.).......

Qortons Crunchy MW Rsh Sticks (8 oz.)....

Fishboy Bread Sticks (2 lb.)...............

Captain Joe Crabs (3 oz.)................

Private Label Crunchy Rshsticks (12.76 oz.).

Ore Ida Onion Ringers (20 oz.) -----

Booth Cod RIets (18 oz.).................

Booth Haddock R^ (18 oz.).............

Booth Sole RIets (16 oz.).

Stouffers Stuffed Qreen Peppers (15.5 oz.)........

McKenize Chinese Pea Pods (6 oz.)..............

PictSwset Japan Vegetables (16 oz.).............

LaChoy Chicken Eggrolls (7.25 oz.)..............

Old El Paso Burritos Medium (5 oz.).............

Old El Paso Burritos Mild (5 oz.).................

Old El Paso Burritos Hot (5 oz.).................

Old El Paso Chimichanga Beef (9 oz.). ..........

Old El Paso Chimichanga Chicken (9 oz.).........

LaChoy Shrimp Egg Rolls (7.26 oz.)..............

LaChoy Meat/Shrimp Egg Roils (7.25 oz.).........

Hot Pockets Ham/Cheese (10 oz.)...............

Hot Pockets Pepperoni Pizza (10 oz.).............

Armour Salisbury Steak Classic (11.5 oz.).........

Armour Chicken/Wlne/Mushroom Dinner (10.75 oz.).

Armour Chicken/Noodle Dinner (12 oz.)...........

Armour Veal Parmlgiana (10.76 oz.)..............

Armour Turkey/Drwsing Dinner (11.25 oz.)........

Lean Cuisine Spaghetti W/Beef (11.5 oz.).........

Lean Cuisine Meatball Stew (10 oz.)..............

Lean Cuisine Chicken Chow Mein (11.25 oz.)......

Lean Cuisine Chicken QIaze (6.5 oz.).............

Lean Cuisine Chicken/Vegetables (12.75 oz.)......

Lean Cuisine Cheese Cannelloni (9 1/8 oz.).......

Lean Cuisine Zucchini Lasagna (11 oz.)...........

Lean Cuisine Turkey Dijon i9.5 <.)..............

Lean Cuisine Chicken Ala Orange (8 oz.).........

Lean Cuisine Salisbury Steak/Vagetiables (9.5 oz.)..

Stouffers Cream ChipiMd Beef (11 oz.)...........

Stouffers Macaroni/Cheese (12 oz.)..............

Stouffers Spinach Souffle (12 oz.)...............

Stouffers Escalloped Appleo (12 oz.).............

Stouffers Chicken Pie (10 oz.).................

KROGER

FOOD

LION

.35

.251

.35

.251

.69

.65 L

.69

.45

.69

.66 L

.45

1.19

1.06 L

1.19

1.09 L

1.19

1.09 L

1.19

1.09 L

1.50 L

1.69

3.62

2.ML

.69

.64 L

2.99

2.79 L

3.69

3.40 L

2.99

2.79 L

1.39

1.31 L

1.39

1.31 L

1.39

1.31 L

1.39

1.31 L

1.59

1.46 L

1.79

1.66 L

1.89

1.63 L

1.79

1.66 L

1.69

1.49 L

2.99

1.99 L

2.99

1.99 L

2.99

1.99 L

2.99

1.99 L

2.99

1.96 L

3.49

2.91 L

2.89 L

2.99

2.29

1.69 L

2.29

1.69 L

2.19

1.69 L

2.29

1.61 L

2.99

2.79 L

1.69

1.49 L

1.69

1.49 L

1.69

1.49 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.19

1.69 L

2.99

2.79 L

2.99

1.99 L

2.99

1.99 L

1.29

.99 L

.52

.451

.52

.45 L

.52

.69

.99

.69

1.19

.99L

1.19

.99 L

1.19

.99 L

1.19

.99 L

2.69

2.49 L

2.99 L

3.49

2.99 L

3.49

2471

4.99

9.11L

2.99

2.39 L

1.99

1.79 L

4.39

349 L

4.39

349 L

1.69

149 L

2.59

1.99 L

1.69

149 L

2.59

1.99 L

2.49

249L

.86

49L

2.40

1.39 L

1.89

1.65 L

3.49

242 L

4.49

t79L

4.99

3.11 L

2.39

249L

.99

.961

1.49

.99 L

1.29

1.22 L

.69

.59 L

.69

.59L

.69

.59 L

1.89

1.49 L

1.89

1.49 L

1.29

1.22 L

1.29

140 L

2.39

2.16 L

2.39

2.16 L

2.99

2.59 L

2.99

t59L

2.99

2.59 L

2.99

249L

2.99

2.59 L

1.79

1.99 L

1.79

1.99 L

1.79

1.99 L

2.79

249L

2.09 L

tio

1.79

1.99 L

1.79

1.99 L

2.09 L

110

2.79

249L

2.00 L

110

2.20

249 L

1.20

1.19 L

1.20

1.09 L

1.39

1.19 L

1.50

1.39 L

Stouffers Lasagna (10.5 oz.)......................

Stouffers Qreen Pepper Steak (10.5 oz.).........

Stouffers Turkey Tetrazzini (10 oz.).......... .....

Stouffers Chicken Ala King (9.5 oz.)...............

Stouffers Cheese Tortellini/Tomato Sauce (9.625 oz.).

Stouffers Veal Tortellini/Tomato Sauce (8.75 oz.)......

Stouffers Torteliini Alfredo Ham/Peas (8.875 oz.).....

Stouffers Swedish Meatballs (11 oz.)...............

Stouffers Veal Torteliini Aldredo (8.625 oz.). .......

Stouffers Spaghetti W/Sauce (14 oz.) ........

Stouffers Cheese Torteliini Vinaigrette (6.875 oz.)

Stouffers Cheese SS Souffle (7.6 oz.)..........

Stouffer's Pepperoni Pizza (11.25 oz.)..............

Stouffers Deluxe Pizza (12.4 oz.)..................

Pepperidge Farm Pepperoni Croissant Pizza (9 oz.)...

Stmiffers Fettucini Alfredo (10 oz.) ...........

Lean Cuisine Vegetables/Pasta Movnay (9.375 oz.)... Lean Cuisine Turkey Breast W/Mushrooms (8 oz.)

Lean Cuisine Baked Rigatoni (9.75 oz.).............

Lean Cuisine Stuffed Cabbage (10.75 oz.)...........

Lean Cuisine Szechwan Beef/Noodle (9.25 oz.)..,

Lean Cuisine Chicken Breast Mar. (8.125 oz.)........

Lean Cuisine Chicken Cacdatore (10.9 oz.)..........

Lean Cuisine Linguini/Clam Sauce (9.6 oz.)..........

Banquet Salisbury X-Helping Dinner (18 oz.).........

Banquet Chicken X-Helping Dinner (15.5 oz.)........

Banquet Turkey X-Helping Dinner (19 oz.)...........

Chef Boyardee Cheese Pizza (10 oz.)..............

Chef Boyardee Sausage Pizza (10 oz.).............

Chef Boyardee Hamburger Pizza (10 oa.)...........

Chef Boyardee Pepperoni Pizza (10 oz.)............

Chef Boyardee Sausaga/Pepperoni Pizza (10 oz.).....

Totinos MW Pepperoni Pizza (4 oz.)...............

Totinos My Classic Combination Pizza (23.25 oz.)....

Tdinos MW Combination Pizza (4.2 oz.)............

Pillsbury MW Pepperoni Pizza (8.5 oz.).............

Pillsbury MW Combination Pizza (9 oz.)............

Totinos MW Pepperoni Pizza (13.4 oz.).............

Pillsbury MW French Bread Pepperoni (8 oz.).......

Totinos MW Combination Pizza (13.4 oz.)..........

Mrs. Pauls Butter Rsh FHets (10 oz.)..............

Mrs. Pauls Candy Sweet Potatoes (12 oz.).........

Mrs. Pauls Fried Clams (5 oz.)...................

Mrs. Pauls Lt. Battered Rah (16 oz.)..............

Mrs. Pauls Lt. Flounder RIets (9 oz.)..............

Mrs. Pauls Rsh Sticks (11.5 oz.) .....

Mrs. Paul's Fish RIets (13.6 oz.)..................

Mrs. Pauls Rsh RIets (8 oz.)....................

Mrs. Pauls Fish Sticks (7.3 oz.)..................

Mrs. Pauls Rsh RIets Lt. (9 oz.)..............

Mrs. Pauls Rsh Sticks (27.5 oz.).................

Mrs. Pauls Battered Fish RIets (24 oz.)............

Mrs. Pauls Mint Devil Crabs (7 oz.)...............

Today CMch Flounder (10 oz.)...................

Today Calch Pwch (10 oz.)......................

Weight Watchers Veal Parrdgiana (8.125 oz.).......

Weight Watchers Lasagna Casserole (11 oz.).......

Weight Watchers Veal Sausage Rzza (6.25 oz.).

WWght Watchers Cheese Manicotti MW {9.2S oz.).....

Weight Watchers Chteken Enchilada (10 oz.).........

Weight Watchers Beef Steak Burritos (10 oz.).........

Weight Watchers Chicken Southern Fried (6.50 oz.) Weight Watchers Beef Enchilada Ranchero (9.125 oz.).

Weight Watchers Pasta Rigati (11.00 oz.)............

Weight WatclWs Deluxe Combination Pizza (6.75 oz.)..

Weight Watchers Chocolate Cake (5 oz.).........

Weight Watchers Chicken Imperial (9.25 oz.).

Weight Watchers Stuffbd Sole W/Newburg MW (10.5 oz.). Weight Watchers Seafood Unguini MW (91 Weight Watchers Rsh Oven Fried]6.75 oz.).

oz.).

Weight Watchers Lasagna Italian Cheese (12 oz.) Weight Watchers Pepperoni Pizza (5.875 oz.) Weight Watchers Ravioli/Baked Cheese (9 oz.)... Weight Watchers Spaghetti/Meat Sauce (10.5 oz.)

Weight Watchers Black FOrest Cake (6 oz.)......

Weight Watchers Turkey Breast Stuffed (8.5 oz.).

Weight Watchers Chicken Ala King (9 oz.).

Weight Watchers French Bread Pepperoni Pizza (5.25 oz). Weight Watchers French Bread Deluxe Pizza (6.125 oz.)...

Weight Watchers Apple Sweet Roll (5 oz.)...............

Bu^ (k)urmet MW Cauliflower W/Cheddar (5 oz.)......

Budget Qourmet MW Peas/Orient (5 oz.)................

Budget Qourmet MW Ne. Recipe Vegetables (5.5 oz.).....

Budget Qourmet MW Spinach Au Qratin (6 oz.)..........

Budget Qourmet MW Orient RiceA/eg. (5.75 oz.).........

Budget (3ourmet MW Rice W/Beans (5.5 oz.)............

Budget (Gourmet MW ZHi/Marinar (6.25 oz.)..............

Budget Qourmet MW NKho Potatoes (5 oz.)............

Budget Qourmet MW Cheese Torteliini (5.5 oz.)..........

Bu^ Qourmet MW Pot/Sour Cream (5 oz.)............

Budget Gourmet MW Macaroni/Cheese (5.75 oz.).........

Budget (Gourmet MW Country 0)m (5.75 oz.).

Budget Gourmet MW 3 Cheese Potatoes (5.75 oz.). Budget Qourmet MW Cheddar Potatoes (5.5 oz.)... Budget (3ourmet MW Pasta Alfredo/Br. (5.5 oz.)

Budget Qourmet MW Cheddar Pot/Br. (5 oz.)......

Budget (Gourmet Italian Meatballs (10 oz.).

Budget Qourmet Seafood Newburg (10 oz rrlcotti (10 oz

Budget Qourmet Cheese Manii Budget Qourmet Italian Sausage Luagna (10 oz.). Budget Qourmet Chicken Au Qratin (9.1 oz.)..

Budget Gkrurmet Lasagna/Meat (10 oz.)......

Budget (3ourmet Sirloin/C Vegetables (10 oz.). Bud^ Gourmet 3 Cheese Lasagna (10 oz.)..

Budget (Skxjrmet Chicken/Egg Noodles (10 oz ). Budget (Gourmet Swedish ^tballs (10 oz.j

Bud^ Qourmet Chicken Fettucini (10 oz.).........

Budget Gkiurmet Sweet/Sour Chicksn (10 oz.).......

Bud^ Qourmet Salisbury Steak (11.5 oz.).........

Bud^ GkHirmet Veal Parmlgiana (12 oz.)..........

Bud^ Qourmet ChlckenA/e^ables French (10 oz.). Budget Qourmet Chicken Mandrin Slimline (10 oz.)..

Budget Qourmet Sirloin Beef (10 oz.)..............

Budget Qourmet Beef Orient Hmllne (10 oz.).......

Budget Qourmet Lingulni/Scallops/Clam (10 oz.).....

Budget Qourmet Slrldn Tip Dinner (11 oz.).........

Budget (3k)urmet Yankee Pot Roost Dinner (11 oz.)..

KROGER

FOOD

UON

1.79

1.51 L

2.39

101 L

1.50

1.31 L

1.79

1.51 L

1.50

141L

1.59

141 L

1.59

141L

1.79

140 L

1.59

140 L

1.79

1.HL

1.59

140 L

1.59

1.30 L

2.79

240L

2.79

120 L

2.62

120L

1.49

140 L

1.89

1.10 L

2.79

110 L

1.89

1.00 L

2.29

110 L

2.79

110 L

2.99

130L

2.39

100 L

1.79

140 L

2.09

140 L

2.09

1.00 L

2.09

140 L

1.49

40L

1.49

40L

1.49

40L

1.40

40L

1.49

40L

1.09

40L

3.30

110 L

1.00

40L

1.69

147 L

.1.69

147 L

1.99

145 L

1.67

140 L

1.99

145 L

2.79

243L

1.58

140 L

1.59

147 L

3.80

244L

2.90

140L

2.79

140 L

2.19

140 L

2.00

1.10 L

2.09

1.101

3.30

1401

4.19

100 L

3.99

lOOL

1.89

1.70 L

3.50

170 L

3.50

170 L

2.19

1401

2.10

140 L

1.80

140

1.89

143 L

2.19

140 L

2.09

1.00 L

2.10

140 L

2.19

140 L

2.19

140 L

1.89

140

1.49

140 L

2.79

150L

2.79

150L

* 2.40

114L

2.29

124L

1.89

1.03 L

1.89

140

1.79

1.03 L

1.63

1.03

1.48

140 L

2.39

244 L

2.19

1.00 L

2.19

1.00 L

2.19

1.50 L

1.49

1.30 L

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.00

.69

.10

1.59

1.30 L

1.59

1.30 L

1.50

1.31 L

1.59

140 L

1.67

140 L

1.67

140 L

1.59

1.30 L

1.50

140 L

1.50

140 L

1.59

140 L

1.59

140 L

1.50

1.30 L

1.59

140 L

1.50

140 L

1.89

1.70 L

1.89

1.70 L

1.67

1.40 L

1.67

1.40 L

1.67

1.40 L

1.67

1.40 L

1.67

1.40 L

1.89

1.70 L

1.80

1.70 L

KROGER TOTAL......

FOOD LION TOTAL....

DIFFERENCE........

KROGER LOWER ON.. FOOD LION LOWER ON

...$454.43 ...$386.87 ... $67.56 . .7 ITEMS 203 ITEMSThit prIoG cornpariaon wm mad# on Junta 14,1908 In Qraanvllla. Soma pricaa may hiva changad alnca that tima.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

WHOLE OR HALF

BWU***' !

PORK LOINS

FRESH DAILY

GROUND

BEEF

5 LB. PKG. OR MORE

FRESH TROUT FILETS

FRESH RED SNAPPER FILETS

LB.

1.99

2.99

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 20-SATURDAY, JULY 23

IN OUR DELI $o- QO

ROAST BEEF............lb. 0.99

PROVOLONE CHEESE,.. lb

*2.99

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

LB.

OVERTONS

TURKEY WINGS, PORK NECK BONES, PIG FEET,.. ANDCHIHERLINS pkq.'

$099

EACH

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8 AM4 PM SUNDAY 1 PM THRU 6 PM

FROSTY MORN ^

BACON i?99*

FROSTY MORN j.

FRANKS if 99*

RICHFOOD FULLY COOKED

TENDERIZED HAMS....

WHOLE

HALF LB.

99*

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

WHOLE

SLICED LB 69**^

KUXWELl HOUSE C0fFEEu^*2**

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAG

$199

DEL MONTE CATSUP rs 99*

UPTON TEA BAGS

LIMIT ONE PER $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER NOT INCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

NATURAL LITE BEER

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

LIMIT ONE FIVE LB BAG PER ORDER PER CUSTOMER

DUDLEY FARMS

APPLE JUICE

ALL PEPSI 2 LITER PRODUCTS

KINGSFORD

NURCIMl

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4-ROLL PACK

PACKERS LABEL AA

FROZEN FRENCH FRIES a 2*1

OLD SOUTH FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

$149

CARTON 1

BREAKSTONE LITE

SOUR CREAM

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

16 0Z. 49

CUP 1

We Are Remodeling! As A Result We Have 5 Bins Full Of Reduced Items! Get 'Bm Early! Great Values!

RIHFOOD

SOFT DRINKS

3 LITER BOTTLE

SEE OUR 20 LB. FROZEN VEGETABLE AD IN CLASSIFIED AD SEQION

LIMIT

TWO

GAL.

JUG

GIANT ROLL

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

CRISCO SHORTENING a $199

LIMIT ONE CAN WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER NOT INCLUDING I

ADVERTISED SPECIALS

4>,'V C

e 1M J. C. Pmmy Co., bie. NP6W2S

The living gets easier all the time in Par Four* polyester/cotton shirts and Dacron polyester slacks. For men's sizes.

I Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Striped golf shirt.

I Sale $15 Reg. $20. Banded-bottom shirt. I Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Sport slack.PAR FOUR'SEPARATES FOR MEN

'01 1(1" Dcitn Afitl lr:[ tnMirontr Ai !)<.; stO"*' ;]'!-"civiiuih Blithooy s yoiJi '.vOi'h t,

s,iV" . ,V' ht'fldi'ui (()(;u!iii,ilos r) .i'ikc!

Oi'il;) .ino ^ . tiri'i pt - i p.

S.ilr docs tu)l inrUidc JCPcntipy Srtinrt V.iliic ilc'-'is

lii(crmcfii.)!c 'ii.irnrtowtis m,\y n.'ivc deon l.iKcn on onqin.c onf c{) riiiT' h.indisc shown throunhoul this Lirt iji.'c ficdiK l.iins h(;!i nrif|in.ii prupd mcrch.ind.si chci li.f iinl ' stoc V IS fli'pictccl S.ilc pfif.es oo rcquuir ptit cci nicir hiindisi ('Her liv(- 'h'Cs(<)C s.iliinl.iv Jolv ?')'() unless olticrvV's<- notei

YOUR

CHOICE25S9

I Reg. $32 to $38. Todays ever-changing hemlines demand variety in heel-heights. And Sutton Plaza has just what you need. Mid-heel, high-heel or wedge in the smartest styles. Smooth leathers to textured trims in the best of the basic colors. Womens sizes.DRESS LEATHERS FROM THE SUTTON PLAZA COLLECTION

Sale 4.87 (^('(| (i SO Tnl.i^ Su()()urt [)aniiM(.se wiH: t'vion indi'X Choos(

..iiul.ii'ooi (II l'iuff ('(i U,)i iii'iic colors Exclutdes JCPenncy Snian Values

YOUR

CHOICE

2199

Reg. $26 to $30. Worthington builds a beautiful wardrobe with so many styles. And sizes. All proportioned to fit you perfectly. Like the acrylic pullover and the print rayon challis skirts and top

WORTHINGTON" FOR MISSES, PETITES, WOMENS SIZES

Traditional Dept.

GREAT SAVINGS ON FINE JEWELRY

40% OFF DIAMONDS

ROM OUR TOTAL WEIGHT COLLECTION

w / ' \^// ,0.

\ f j

At JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry departments. Sale does not include items designated In our stores as Everyday values. P^emage off represents savings on regular prices. Photos may be enlarged to show detail. Sale prices on diamonds effective through Saturday, Aug. 6th.

PLAIN POCKETS' DENIM SEPARATES FOR GIRLS

SALE ^12

A. Reg. $16. Knit top with screen print on the front and back. Cotton jersey in great colors for girls sizes S,M,L.

SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. Our own great-fitting Plain Pockets * jeans. Cotton denim in girls sizes 7P-14.

Little girls basic jeans,

Reg. $13 Sale 8.99

SALE21.99

B. Reg. $28. Slightly oversized Plain Pockets*" cotton denim jacket.

Girls S.M.L.

Little girls sizes 4-6X,

Reg. $26 Sale 19.99 Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves* long sleeve cotton jersey mock turtleneck. Girls S,M,L.

SALE 13.99

Reg. $19. Plain Pockets* baggies in fashion colors. Cotton denim for girls sizes 7-14.

Little girls Plain Pockets* fashion colored jeans, Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

SALE *9

C. Reg. $12. New Moves* shirt of distressed cotton sheeting. Girls sizes 4-6X.

Girls cotton sheeting top,

Reg. $14 Sale 10.50

SALE 9.99

D. Reg. $14. Our summer short cut. Plain Pockets* cotton denim miniskirt. Girls 7-14.

Little girls sizes,

Reg. $11 Sale 7.99

SALE 4 FOR *5

E. Reg. 1.75 ea. Ribbed cotton/nylon crew socks in right-now brights, basics. S,M,L.

F. Reg. 1.59 ea. Not-so-basic basics. Combed cotton bikinis and briefs in lots of fashion colors. 4-14.

SALE20^

R^. $30. The name famous for fit comes on strong with fashion. Whitewashed indigo cotton denim jeans with the look hell live in. Boys' sizes 8-14.

Prep boys' sizes, Reg. $32 Sale 22.99

LEVI'S' WHITEWASHED INDIGO JEANS EOR BOYS

SALE 17.99

Reg. $24. Whitewashed a>tton denim jeans in New Blue". Straight leg styling. Boys sizes 8-14. Sale 29.99 Reg. $38. Whitewashed indigo cotton denim jacket. Boys sizes S,M,L.XL.

TOOFFSAVE ON ALL MENS UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS

AUSTIN MANORS ROYAL COMFORT

LE TIGRE^ LEE WRIGHT

AIMt:

I Sale 3 for 5.60 Reg. 3 for $7. Austin Manor Fortrel* polyester/ combed cotton brief. White.

I Sale 3 for 5.60 Reg. 3 for $7. Austin Manor T-shirt or A-shirt.

Of Fortrel polyester/cotton. White. At right, clockwise:

Sale 3 for 7.20 Reg. 3 for $9.

Austin Manor print boxer short of polyester/combed cotton.

Sale 1.50 Reg. $2. Orion acyrlic/ nylon sock. Fashion colors.

Sale 3.75 Reg. $5. Le Tigre nylon brief; pouch front. S-L.

Sale 3 for 7.12 Reg. 9.50.

Lee Wright cotton bikini.

Fashion colors. S-L.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. JULY 20. 1988

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Merchandisa on pag* 6 not avalabla in GraanvMa. North Carolina.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1988 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. July 20. 1988

Your satisfaction is our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction, That s the Penney idea If you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we II try to satisfy you completely.

Ladles Levis 501 Or 902 Stone-Washed Jeans

First quality. p_ Ladies* Denim Jackets'18 Ladies Print Biouses. .8

Girls 7-14 Lee Or Levis Jeans

Qlris 4-6x...........*10

Giris 7-14 Jackets... .MS a Giris4-6x Jackets....M4 Giris 4-14 Fashion Tops.M

Mens Levis

Slightly irregular.

Boys Student Levii Mens Knit

Pr. Shills...........2For*10|

.*12;

NO SALB8 TO DEALERS. PRtCES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JULY S4TH WHILE QUANTm LAST. QUANTITIES LNHTED ON SOME ITEMS. 3

sIDiniini

Layaway aa many Back-To-Scliool faalilona at you wl Hi if you aalaoi unttl Wadnaiiay, Auguat 24,1980 withBACK-TO^HOOL FASHION LAYAWAY SALE!

Wish. *t down and M ssrvica ehaiga holds as many itsms

stm

rsgular paymsnta nuKte at toast avtry two waaks.

Large Size Vinyl Mini Blinds

^ Rtgulariy *9.27, 29 31*35 or36x64

, Piece Bath Set dO"x 70" Throw Cover

Je9lrty 11- Set includes >0x 90...............8.99

2 piece tank cover, lid cover, 70x 120..............8.99

/ contour mat and bath mat. iRecliiMr Cover..........8.99EVEBYDAY LOW PRICES...OUR <^ABANTEE TO YQU

Tach

Flat Or Slanted kiM Poly Broom

50' Clotheeline, 50 aWoodOr24a . Ea. Plastic Clothespins FKS

Pack Of 2 Stackable Ice Cube Trays

FOR

Stackable Cups Or Bowls

Pitcher...........4 For *3

$_ Lysol 4 Products

16 oz. bowl Cleaner i

m Ea. ^ spray.

1>40 Sals Pries 40* Mfr. Rabals

Each

Aftsr

Rsbats

Glass

Plus

32 ounce.

Stain ^ - Cl Remover ijch 32

22 ounce. I Rabato 15

1.30 SalaPrIca 30* Mtr. RabataHOUSehOld

Cleaners

oz. Fantastik or oz. Pine Action.

Step Saver Floor Care

22 ounce.

LOWJPfUCB...FOR YOW HOME

Pack 012 Size C 4 M Or D Batteries

V H AHar Pk. Of 2 AAA 1.80 AMSf R^

Rafeata Ph.Of4AAaJO..ANorRabato1AO

gS^

Ea. 12 fi. oz. pon

9" Paint Tr^ And Roller set

Pk.Of2RoHerCover..M

aifear

Durability

White

HouM Paint

IITO'

^Ea.

Ladies Knit Tops Or S Plus Size Tank Tops.,. 3

LadiesRomoers Short S Mini Skirts fpiussireBiou.. . . .rTcs

Sti Or e^IlIE^ Plus sir. Knit Tops.....*5 To *8

sot nr Quf - Plug size Skirts....

Ladies Shorts Or Crop Tops

Plus Size Shorts ....

Fahq Or Swimwear

Ea Plus Size Swimwear... *5

Plus Size Short Sets 5

Ladies Sundresses

rco Woven Sundresses . . 4

Skirt Sets..................*7

Plus Size Sundresses 4 To 6

*3 And 5

SftVlNGS- VOU

r ^

n\ust

HURR''

fob best

Boys 8-18 Knit Shirts

Boys 4-7 Knit Shirts

AND

Ladies

Handbags

rEa.

Mens Shorts Or Floral Shirts

Mens

Knit

Shirts

. A: >'

Girls 4-14 Short Sets

^Ea.

Girls 4-6x Rompers Or 4-14 Swimsuits

Toddlers

Sundresses

Mijr

^Ea. -

Girls 4*14 Skirt Sets

Toddler T Rompers Or W ^ InfantTToddler

Short Sets

Infants Shorts

- *1

_E Infants \'jJ:lvShort Sets Or Sunsuits

42 White Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

Regularly

Ea.

SN6

52 Ceiling Fan With Light Kit

Regularly '60. Antique Ea. or bright brass finish.

SAVE 7

'Ea.

16 Oscillating Pedestal Fan

Reg. *35.3 speeds.

'Each

20 Breeze Box Fan Or 12 Oscillating Fan

Regularly *20. 3 speec

FOR TO 79*~ToM3

Large Assortment Of Summer Toys

1750

OEaeh I f Each

One Piece Plastic Molded Chair

36 Position Lounge ChairlOFF

Hiaing Nr*

_ Regularly

FOR TO ^#Ei.99* To 8.901 Assorted Plastic Baseball Toys

34 Qt. Cooler I $1

rOr18Qt.Coolar*8r Gallon Jug....*2

lEa.

18x10' Wire|$ Garden Fence

Floral Displays

Dlsny

Advertising Suppiement AB #48

SalaPrtc*

*1 Mtf.R>bf Pk. Of 3

OPKk Cricket Lighters

300 Count ^ I Swabs

Ea. Asst, colors.

Personna 6 Pk. Razors

Mens or ladies.

'Ea. 4.6 oz. or 5 oz.

DRI

CSJ.S'.'

|kEVl0

mu A~.. - fL,. ..V m wtvioN mwhK)

Hi&Dri Aquamarine

Deodorant k Products

I 1.5 oz. solid or roll-on, lEa. 2.5 oz. stick.

Miss Breci

146 oz. iotlon, 15 oz. : shampoo or conditioner.

'Ea.

Deodorant

4 OZ. spray or 1.25 oz. roil-on.

2 Oz. Solid .. .2.191

I Diapers

f 66 ct. small,

48 ct. medium or | 32 ct. large.

Crunch N Munch ^

BoxlO ounce.

I 10 Pack Reeses Or |pk. Kit Kat

,tV"

..-X../

ffirfflE

W WllCO 9

Fruit Juices |$^

(fruit

lEa.

queeze Bottie & Mix

Lemon-Ume Thirst Quencher Mix... .691

j. oV 0**^

lOPack Soft Drinks

12 ounce cans.

Paper Toweis

POR M 90 sheets. Umit aRinso

6RoiiPack ^ Whisper Pk. Bath Tissue ^

38 Ounce Rinso

Box Limita.

Wisk

Detergent

64 ounce.

88* SalaPrioa

Quaker .01 State Oil

or HD30.

3C47/2(m

5-*6 OFF

Great-fWng jeans and coordinating tops, sweaters

YOUR tCHOICB

Sport top reg. $14; jeans or sweater, ^ reg. $l5ea. , .

Pull-on jeans keep their great shape while flattering yours! Of cotton and Dacron* polyester. Fun-loving sport top of polyester and cotton: and a 100% cotton texture stitched johnny collar sweater. In eye-catching colors. Misses.

Slytet shown aft rtpfMtntative o< Stars assortmentSAVE 20%

Fashion casuals

Oxfords and slip-ons in go-with-everything colors. Smooth urethane uppers, man-made soles.

25% OFF

All denim handbagtm

Casual cotton denim bags in assorted styles.

Hoi ttflomok fWMR

Womens SizesALL WOMENS SIZE PANTS, SKIRTS, BLAZERS AND JEANS

Except Very Affordable

f :

Bright and

flattering

separates

YOUR

CHOICE

EA.

Tops, SlB-$20. pwils, rag. $20 or ktrt. rag. S22 aa

Easy-going knit tops coordinate with comfortable pull-on pants or a pull-on free-flowing skirts All of polyester and cotton, In classic colors. Womens sizes.

Stylea shoam are represenlalive o Saara asaortmerrt Not shown: blazer rag. S35. 2449

Coma see our NEW SIZE APPEAL shop featuring a tun Nne of fabulous wotiien's size apparel!

SizeAppe^

Women's Sizes25% OFF ALL WOMENS AND HALF-SIZE DRESSES ALL MATERNITY DRESSES

' i*r Id''

sm on ALL Doesnt pantiesSAVE2S%

Doesnt panties with seams that wont show through your dingiest dothes

These panties are sure>to become your favorites! Of Antron HI nylon or soft pima cotton. Choose from briefs, hi-leg briefs and hip-huggers.NOW' JUST

rwQ.tS2S XiliNprtMdNghar

m-/ vr,

25% OFF Nlc Touch'* hooicry Silky-feeling Nice Touch" hosiery at big savings, so you can stock upl25% OFF4/1 tght and laotarda

Shown: $8 trunk 5.99

$11 crop top..........8.19

$7 tights..............5.19

0tivV(i*4lMiMtaettontfMNngi ,*2 OFFourayaoponIng braaktaat coata

LoMe fitting and comfortable. $8.99 solids or prints .. 6.99 $10.99 women's sizes . 6.99 ptf tmfcne (xya m t>naifty*i t,

Back-to-school looks kids want!

29/<t33% off

Girls double crew neck tops and full skirts

Stylish knit tops in solids, prints and stripes. Of polyester and cotton.

Sum 7-16 Rag. $9.88

Vibrant knit skirts in great colors are fun to wear! Polyester, cotton.

Sizes 7-16 Reg. $11.99

25% OFF

Boys oxford shirts and double-pleated pants

Garment-washed shirts with pockets. Patches add flair! Of polyester and cotton.

Rag. $13.99

100% cotton pants are garment-washed for immediate comfort and style!

M99

fftA Sizes 820 Rtg $19.(19

Infant diaper sets

Cheerful sets in poly- 7^ ester, cotton. S, M, I. ' $9.99

Not showm: $10.99 itreaa. .7.M 25% OFF ell nawbom and Manl sals

Toddler pant sets

Color-blocked for a Q99

great look. Polyester, cotton, 2T-4T.

25% OFF an kxMar sals

$ff.fl

Toddler denim jacket

A classic! Light-weight. Cotton, poly-ester. 2T-4T.

^99

SAVE 30%

MENS SUMMER SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE

ALL Mens Shorts ALL Mens Tank tops ALL Summer T-shirts ALL Mens Swimwear ALL Trader Bay Tops ALL Summer Siacks ALL REDUCED

Choose Sears for quality basics atm Irre^Ue pnce!

y.*h*2 OFF

STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE!Comfort briefs and T'Shirts

T-8hlrl8, rg. $8.99

SAVE 70

Cushion sale socks Extra long-waaring po slack length hoaa.

Briefs, Reg. $6.99

599

Pkg.

The fit is the focus here! Mens white underwear of Kodel polyester and cotton, Sanfor-Knits for shrinkage control. Briefs in even sizes 30-44. Crew and V-nedk T-shirts in S, M, L, XL. V-shirt, reg. $9.99 ... 7.99

S4WEV Fsll-proof socks

They push up while 049 you walk! Crew length.

SAVERS

10 prs. sport socks .

Over-theH:alf.Ofoot- jw ton, polyeater. fgjfg,

Designed for sure-footed grip and traction

'20-^25 OFF

Leather DIeHard SureTrack workshr^

Sears Best leather work shoes have full grain leather uppers. NorvmarWng oil-re-latant polyurethane soles are wear warranted for one year. Glove leather lln-inga. Double cushioned insoles. We construction adds strength.

A. Garageoxtoid (fl. $72 99

B. 6-inctt work itioe rg $82.99

6499

C. 8-mch rark shoe rag. $89.99

BolMprovMt

MtbMtgrip,

traction of OMfwdthooo

V. WARRANTY

ON SOLES OF DIEHARD-

WORK SHOES: If the sole of a Die-

Hard work shoe wears out wHhin

one year from ^ of purchase, return the pair of Shoes to the nearest

Sears store in the U.S., and Sears will replace the shoes free of charge. This warranty does not apply to the upper portion of the shoes.

Luggage avaSaUe in larger skxea only

W OFF

Work shoes

0. Oxfcxd Reg $32 99

E. Shoe Itog $39 99

Full grain leather uppers Oll-resistani rubber sotes. Welt construction.

Prepare for babjfs arrival with tremendous savings

SAVE^O

on traditional Jenny Und style crib

$219.99

A Charming favorite with decorative turned spindles. Of selected hardwood with an oak finish.

Reg. $219.^ matching chest . 169.99

Alw iMlWile n mapit fkiMi

25% OFF

ALL PETS ON WHEELS BEDONG

ALL BABY FURNITURE BEDtmS, PIMPEI^ AND CAR SEATS NOW ON SALE!

SAVEV-10 Walkf or high choir

Tot-Loc"* high chair, reg. $25.99. Inflatable walker, reg. $29.99.

*/5-^5 OFF Playpen or car aeet

Handy travel playpen, reg. $69.99. One-Step"* car seat. Holds 8-40 lbs. reg. $59.99.

*30 OFF

Hfay-to-Go* stroller

Conveniently con-verts to carriagel Ofir Dual front wheels. Rg. Me.9s

20-40% OFF All Draperies & CurtainsAll ready-made draperies All made-to-measure draperies All shades All short curtains All panel curtains* All priscllla curtains

Your choice

Home fasttions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and WilNamaon.Your

999

Reg $12 99SAVE*3

Michelle eeeement drepery Caaedlne drapery

self-lined 50 x 84-in. pair in earth- with the look of antique satin. 50 x

tone blenda. 84-in. pair in choice of colors.

Open Home Cape Code

Chintz-finished in assorted colors. 84 X 24>in. pair.

Living Home celiee

100% cotton Osnaburg in bright fresh colors. 84 x 24-in.

Your cfioice

rfinifffflii

I Uiii ^

Reg. $7.99 each

SAVE

Oeio crochet-hok

TradMionai Europena-style curtains. 68 x 24-in. pair.

Henee Cert curtalne

Pretty print in polyester and cotton blends. 84 x 24-in.

Cotton-rich sheets for*3-*S0FFColorful Matchmate sheets

NAtURAt IND

rivm,EACH Rag. r.99

$9.99 Full .. .......6.99

$14.99 GhJeen ........9.99

Misty comforters

$39.99 Twin............29.99

$49.99 Full .......39.99

$59.99 Queen ..........49.99

ALL Matchmate coordinating sheets and comforters reduced.

SAVE Misty sheet setsA99

S W Rag 11999

$29.99 Full set..........24.99

$39.99 Queen set .......29.99

Homa fasNona me not avaUiMe in AsNand. Shalby and WtBiamaon

SAVE T on mm Von Funtonburg towts

$7.99 Hand towel . 5.99 $4 99 Washcloth .3.49

8att<

Rag 13 99

SAVE M on Standard pillow

Polyester piHow %OQ

$16.99 Queen .. 12.99 $19.99 King .... 14.99 Wj^gg

SAVE on Comfort Plua Snug Fit mattron^d^

$24.99 Full 19.99 g"QQ

$29.99Queen ..24.99 $34.99King ....29.99

FOR MOST MAJOR PURCHASES TOTAUWS 700 OR MORE 25% LOWER MONTHLY MYMENTS THAN SEARSCHARGE MORE MONTHS TO fW

SAVE m

Lwb seat sleeper

359

Reg.

$599.99

SAVE *300

Full-size sleeper

399

Reg.

SAVE *350

Queen-size sleeoer

549

Reg.

$899.99

A. Longview. Oassic tuxedo style with loose seat and back cushions, and two matching accent pillows.

B. Select II. Contemporary design in striped woven fabric.

ewl Ornm, Rum, QaMi Otmuo, QmaJk, hmhv. NU

*700 OFF Whisper sofa, love seat.

Contemporary 2-pc. group in plush taupe Q/Q98 olefin. Queen size 9 f w deluxe innerspring $167996 mattress. Love seat

*900 OFF Celebration seetional

Contemporary piece

includes reclining end, |OQQ97

corner wer^e and queen-size sleeper. R>s $2199.97

OWE *355 Shady Grove bedroom

Colonial style full/ queen headtx>ard, 699^

dresser, chest and

large mirror.

Rag. $10M.99

*6-*// OFF Selected carpets-no payments tilt next year!

*No monthly payments until Jan.,

* Plush Sculptured TWIst Our Budget Quality Our Better Quality

unW Jan.. 198 on Sears Deterred Credit Plan. There will be a finance chargr

arge (or the deferral period.

Your Choice8

sq. yd.

Perky Plueh 30 oz. per sq. Andrea Mist 25 oz. per sq. yd.

yd. nylon pile. 6 great colors. nylon pile. 9 lovely shades.OFF

I Reg $14.99-$15,99 CxpM n no ivitUM in Astiland. Conconl. Oai-wM. Giston, Gtntiwle, Hicliocv, High Poinl. Roc M*. Sholby Jn Wilkimson

Your Choice15"IO-IIOFF

Reg $25 99-126 99

Suprema Reflections 53 oz.

per sq. yd. polyester pile. 9

Andrea Sunset 42 oz. per sq.

yd. premium soil*resistant nvton Dile. 10 rich shades.

Cushion and installation extra lor all carpets

NATIONAL

HOME

APPUANOESAVE *200

R0 $799.99 ONLY $19 ptr monthA on StarsChargo19.9 cu. ft.* Kenmore quality refrigerator---Just look at the features:

Ali-frostless convenience Textured steel door hides fingerprints and smudges Meat pan, NiceN Fresh and crisper for storage Dynawhite* epoxy finish SpaceMaster* shelves With fCMMktr ONLY $80 MORE

^h*: colon txtn. icomakw hook-up nir*. TolilctpMHy

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. Each ot these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advert

SAVE *50

15.1 CU. ft. total capacity

Crisper and full width^ JtHSS shelves. Si if

SAVB130

AIMroatlaaa convanlanca

18.0 cu. ft. total CiQM

^ aMAtki

SAVE 100

21.7 cu. ft. total capacity

All'frostless. Crisp-^y^flo or. n^at pan. (fo9^

PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

PLUS KENMORE IS:NATIONWIDE DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Sriiuri'l,')yb find oveninqs ,v;aiiable

LntcTqent V dn'ivcry'd lefriqetatO'S ,i'id d'bhvvashcrs vviHiin 24 liours

Our policy is

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

AIMrostt9$$ sMe-by-slde

19.8 cu. ft. total CQQ98 capacity. , . vJiJf

mmortf,

SAVE mo

SAVE 150

Built-In Icemaker

19.8 cu. ft.* All-frostless.

WMa. colon win. *ToM capacHy (ctnwlwhooKupaxIn._

Reg. $1399 99

ONLY *25 on SearsC

month* PLUS

Kenmore with handy Ice and water thru door

Ail-frostless convenience

22.2 cu. ft. total capacity

Nice 'n fresh and porcelain enameled meat pan compartment

Porcelain enameled liner cleans easily

White: colors exba.

Icemaker hook-up extra

Your actual monthly payments can vary depending on your account balance.

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most ma|0r purchases totaling $700 or more

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Reg

$89999

SAVE 130 Sears Bast 15.1 cu. ft. chest freezer

Flash defrost. 07098

14 6 cu It uprtghl Reg J y ^rag

$579 99 . . 449.M

Almond only

$629.99

National Home Appliance SALE!

SAVE *250

onthopalr

Th largest usable capacity In the Imhistry*

WASHER

EXCLUSIVE Dual Action agitator gets large loads

uniformly clean Reg. $539.99

3 water levels, 5 temps.

DRYER

399

Auto Fabric Master shuts dryer off when clothes are dry

Soft Heat, Wrinkle Guard features

Reg. $429 99

White: colors extra

SAVE *200

onthopair

Large capacity Kenmore laundry pair

WASHER

7 cycles

3 water levels >3 temperatures

349

Reg. $459.99

DRYER

Auto Fabric Master

3 temperatures

Top-mount lint screen

White: colors extra

279

Reg $309.99

Kenmore heavy-duty pair handles large loads easily

WASHER

3 cycles

>3 temperatures 1 water level

289

DRYER

>2 cycles

2 temperatures

Large capacity

239

Dryer connectors extra Qas dryers $40 motf.

White only

Based on OOE measurements and the results of washatxMy tests using standard AHAM tMt loads and washatxMy standards.

ItlOt

' is*'"

Washer and Drysr instalMon is extraEach of these advertised item is readily available for sale as advertised

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

. >1 . '' *> t' 'f *'' : '

^k> iTK)nthly paymantt untU 1969 on Smti Offirrtd

11wrt wHi bt t INnoa ohtigt tor tht dttorni

CONTINUOUS CLEANING Om OEANSTTSEIE AS YOU BAKESAVE WO

Onhfil4pariiienlh

MtaaraCiwrti

Vter aoluM ffloHNir piifiMni MR vtry diptnanQ on yew woouni btlMn.

Electronic dock and thner accurate and eaay to read Black giaaa oven door with , bright oven light Eaay-dean lift up oooktop Qaa model 3MJt

apooW ooWns on tho oven fltadiMly dMMO graoM M Vw ovon li uood. aoinmiorapNi.iehiond wMoiw by hand.

ML mmJ-INS ON SALE

SAVM^WChooM

Om* popultr modtit

Rangehood 99K, S139.M Cook Top I89EL tSMM

SAVM^GO

ConUnuoM Ghtnlng

Electric built-^ A 098 in oven, withiff electronic dock.

fAVI *100

Cfactdc drop-ln nrm Continuoua JIO.98 c I e a n i n gl#2f

oven*. Bght. ^

Porh nf these advertiaed items tergadjl^vaijaMe^^

National Home Appliance

A.Konmore microwave for quality and convenience at a low price!

400 watts of power

15-minute timer

Accu-wave* cooking system for even cooking

B. Why rent? Own a Kenmore compact for your dorm room!

* 1.5 cu. ft. capacity fits almost anywhere!

Roomy interior and door shelf Adjustable cold control

While: colors exsa.

TV picture size measured diagonally

ach Ochese (jvertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

C./3-/n. portable TV In full color features remote control!

18-key remote control

Lightweight design

Portable size fits anywhere

Hurry! Quaniiiies limited!

VALUE

1.6 peak HP vacuum 15-fl. cord, OQM

(M HP VCMA)

SAVE *80

Laser* 128 computer

Apple" e/c OOQ^ compatible.

SAVE *60

Spell-corrector

Electronic IQ099

Reg S2S0M

dictionary.

SAVE *5

Clock radio

Battery back-#g9

up, snooze. /

Betlery extra ^

SALE

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

No paymtntt imWJaniMry. on Soon Dotomd CiodR Hon.

Thofo wM bo a llnonoo dwrgo for ttw dolofral pofloA I

SAVE ^70

CLOSEOUT! 19-In. color TV with remote

299?

19-key remote includes mute

Cable-compatibie quartz tuner One-button color adjusts picture

Full t-year warranty (soe tiore tor <Maas)

QuwtWoo NmMod

SAVE *100

25-In. color TV/ monitor with remote

499

22-key remote includes mute

Cable-compatible quartz tuner

One-button color, sharpness control

A/V input jacks for direct hook-ups TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

$Ag *4

St9f90 cassette

Slide volume, i/gg on/off switch. II

Bailnos axM Rog. $15.00

SAVe *50

Entertainment center

Furniture look, 249"

Roe $20090

shelves, more.

Each of these advertised

9AA^I20 MTS stereo console

25-ln. screen, re-

Roe $640.N

mote, more.

SAK*300

Shin, console TV MTS Stereo, re- 1999

mote, more

Rag. $3200.90

available for sale as advertiaed

National Home Appliance

r/y to find a greats

SAWW

New! 2-speed DynoMite portable vac

Great for car Interiors, stairs and mpre.

18-ft. power cord with convenient wrap.

Wire reinforced vinyl for maximum flexibility Reusable washable doth dust bag

SAVE 1/2

Kenmore 2-speed upright vacuum

Thermal overload protection

25-ft. heavy duty cord ^ 8*pile height adjustments Dirt seeking floor light 6 amps

SAVE *200

2-LEVEL WASH

PREMIUM

KENMORE

Reg. $549.99

Pots/pans cycle for the tough loads. Power Miser Option helps save energy. Sound/Heat insulation for a quieter wash.

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TIL NEXT YEAR

No monthly payments until January on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

eavy-Duty selection!

J% mor power than our her Heavy-Duty upright

itge cloth outer dust bag utomatic pile height Jjustment

-ft. quick release cord iermal overload rotection

Hrt-seeking floor light amps

SAVB ISO

3.9 peak HP Power-Mate^

Double brushes/beater bar Brush carpet clean 11,000 times per minute Dirt seeking floor light *^20-ft. Magicordreel

(1.0HPVCMA)

SAVE ^200

ULTRA WASH-NO SYSTEM CLEANS BETTER!

Reg $579.9.

We can prove it! Pots/ pans cycle, adjustable racks, water heat control. Convenient 6-hr. delay start to wash.

SAVEHOO

SEARS BEST

TRASH

COMPACTOR

299

Reg $380 99

Why buy a trash compactor? Compact the equivalent of 3 20-gal. garbage cans into 1 neat bag and is more sanitary!

Extra Pac tor 20% more capacity!

GREAT SELECTION AND SAMNGS!NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NE)fr YEAR

No payments until January 1 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan.

There wiH be a finance charge for the deferral period.

NEW AT SEARS! PIONEER stereo packed \mth 110 watts, CD player, mtd remote!

799**

.iV Reg. $999.99

SAVE *200

>CD player with digital filter

Remote lor most stereo functions

Dual cassette with hi-speed dub 5-band equalizer, spectrum analyzer

Semi-automatic turntable, belt-driven

Quartz-tuned AM/FM stereo Motor-driven volume control

110 watts perchanrwl at 8 otms from 20 Hz tt) 20 kHz with 0.05% THO

MAVe *70

LXI CD ptayf with rwnot

16-track random pro- "Wf gram, track search. / / Rag

S24S.M

jwrnt%

35mm cantara

*1968 Fa Ganar al Catalog pnca

iwr .

Hhmory phona

12 memo

ries.

Each of these advertised items is readi

SAVE *20

Cordlaas phona

Page, tone/ yQgg pulse. #

sette, more. J/^gg^WMte^gvertised

SAVE *100

Rack atarao ajfwlam

Dual cas- 329S

S429.08

National Home Electronics SALE!SAVE 100

Our lowest price ever on a RCA VCR with all these features!319?

On-screen programming for easy recording!

Electronic quartz tuner is cable-compatible

1-year/4-event timer

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

20% OFF

SCOTCH T120 video tape

Standard grade tape for VHS VCRs. 099

O Reg $4 99

SAVE AO

VHS video plaver

3 speeds I7||^

Remote

$21998

Wilnchide

SAVE *300 Camcorder outfit

> Solid-state MOS Auto-focus QQfp9

6X power zoom Date coding

7 lux low light Lightweight ^

SAVE *100

MTS stereo VCR

Remote QM99 On-screen iram

SAVE $150

20% OFF

Vinyl rsplacemsnt custom windows

The nx)8t maintenance-free windows we sen. Won't peel crack or warp...Never Need Paintingl Custom sizes available in doublehung, sliders and picture windows, as well as bay windows.No Payment til Next Year

with Sears deferred payment plan*Kehmore 10 High-Efficiency

18.000 BTU Reg. $999.00<849

Save on the purchase and save again on the efficient operation of this great new Kenmore design tor cooling with an energy rating of 10 SEER. Quality-built for dependable, long-life performance. Sale-priced now in capacities to cool most any home. Price includes condenser and coil.

24.000BTU, Reg. $1099.00 ..$949 30,500 BTU, Reg. $1249.00 ..1099 *TIWf wM ba a fInanM diargt for tht (MwrH partod.

All installations are done by Sears authorized installers, extra.SAVE I50

Kenmore Premium Heat pump

izMosrucooi 12SOOBTUHM

Rae. sias.oo

All-weather comfort and year-round savings, when replacing systems that are 5 to 10 years old. Ask about Iknited warranty.

<1149

SAVE 50

Outdoor replacement condensing unit<549

1S.000 BTU

Reg $599.00 ^

If your air conditioner's condensing unit is on the Wink, replace it now with Kenmore's state-of-the-art condensing unit and SAVEI

ASK ABOUT SEARS NEW INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING PLANS!

15% OFFSeamless enameled aluminum guttering

Virtually maintenance-free, with no more scraping and repainting. Fabricated on the job, .032-ga. aluminum goes comer-to-corner without a seam.

30-year fiberglass roofing shingles

when purchased installed by Sears authorized installers

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt then sprinkled with ceramic granules for handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun-activated self-adhesive strip that seals It to the roof to resist blow-off. UL Class A fire-resistant, our shingles won't crack, peel or split. Ask about our 30-year limited warranty.

PLUS SEARS NEW 5-YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTYAluminum carports and screened enclosures

Patio enclosure of aluminum framing and fiberglass saeen keeps out insects and the elements. Freestanding or attached carport can be customized to your needs.

10% OFFInsulated roofover for mobile home

Custom-made to go over present roof. Stops leaks and helps cut down on energy loss. Reduces roof rumble and rain drumming. Baked-on enamel finished aluminum with overhang and trim.

Sears Best 9-gauge chain link fencing fabric when purchased installed by Sears authorized installers.

Aimatflllo X posts, top rail and gates at Sears regular pnce

Call now for Free Estimates on installing this good-looking, super-sturdy 9-gauge chain link fencing on your property. You'll get added privacy and protection, too. Armadillo X posts and rails are ribbed for added strength, and have 50% more zinc than is applied by the leading national manufacturer.

15% OFF

Spilt rail wood fencing

' The rough-hewn rails give a rustic appeal to our traditional rail fences. Can be stained or painted, or you can just let it weather. Two rail and three rail, and split and round rail fence available in a tfariety of lengths.

20% OFF

Steel entry door or garage doors

Entry doors in several styles with sturdy steel over energy-saving foam core. Looks great, adds protection. Oarage doors in sizes and styles to suit your home. All hardware included.

Custom-built wooden storage buildings

Barn style beauties with shingle roofs. Available in several sizes. Completely built on yoi^r lot. Not available irt WV, KY, VA, SC or in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville, Goldsboro or Wilmington.

40% OFFESTATE OAK CUSTOM CABINETS

Now Is the time to get the super^efA* dent kitchen youve been wanting at super savings right now! Choose the richly-finished Estate Oak collection of cabinets custom-designed to fit your needs. Its just one of the great variety of cabinet styles available at Sears, where authorized installers will be sure the job is done righti

FREE PLANNING

Sears spedalists will help you custom-design your kitchen and select the materials.

DIALh800-4-CUSTOM*

OR CALL voun LOCAL SEARS STORE

FREE ESTIMATE

After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimato of the total cost, including materials and labor.

SALE

Cwlom Shop I* not avtlliM m AoNvd. OMionia. OraonvHt, High PoM. Rook Hi, SlWbySAVE 30-50%on Pralrto

Colioctlon dnportm Including Muko, lining, lobor and Inttolkitton

It's so simpiel Choose a fabric and window treatment style well work to your spedfieations.PLUS SAVE 50%

Coronet m aluminum horizontal bNnds

Prairie verticai blinds by LouverDrape'i'

Softlight* pleated fabric shades by Dei Mar

Call oar Dtearalor CaaarilMli taiay lir a FREE In-lwiaa iWl. aa oMiallaa.

Moo .fit., AM4n*. Sm., AM^ " Conltallkmaono IbH-trao mmteriianiMM 10 l>IOIM3-7ne

Craftsman portable power too/sr-tough as the way we test them!Craftsman JV-Inch circular saw

Features power enough to take on the tough jobsl Up to 2V4'inch depth of cut at 90". Die<ca8t aluminum blade guards

CRAFTSMAN CORDLESS POWER TOOLSCraftsman l-HP belt sander

Features Memory Trak* system-virtually eliminates lengthy belt adjustments! 3x21-inch sanding belt. Lubed bearings

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

AV*5

Rag 124.08

Screwdriver with bits

AVE*k>

29^^.

Pistol-grip

screwdriver

5-oeH, 2-speed reversible driN

8AVK10

in. variable speed drill.

' Rag. 138.98

SAB W

Variabie-speed sabre saw.

Rig. $39 99

SAVE W

V4-sheet finishing sander.

Rig $39.99

SAVE IQ

4V4-inch highspeed. 1-HP grinder.

Rag. $69.88

8ABZ0

Va-\n. variable-speed drill.

Rig. $79.88

8AVKZ0

/um

Rag. 86898

Dual-motion dustless pad sander.

Our best prices this year for a radiai saw and garage door opener

ziectronic radiai saw

V/r-HP motor develops 2V2 HP. 40x27-in. table.

Bonch poww k)Ol raquk nm aiMmbty

QuantHies NmiM

SAVE *70

Garage door opener, 1/2 HP

with steel chain/cable Rag $219 99

drive S)^em. Atk about Saats Authorizad InstaRation,

COMPLETE YOUR WORKSH(X> WITH TIKSE GREAT VALUES!

J Craftsman tool sete WARRAHTE FOREVER!

88pc. mechanics /SPeaAL toot set I P^PCMAse

Standard and metric I 7Q^

socket sizes \ w

V4, 8, and Vi-inch ^

drive tools

If any Cfaltsman hand tool evef fails to

300-pc. mechanics tool set

standard and metric socket sizes

Va, e, and Vi-in. drive tools 116 other tools, including 50 wrenches

HURRY IN FOR THESE GREAT OiAFTSMAN VALUES!

tAVe'4

Reg $1699

Quick release ratchet

44^3 Special Pufchaae

/5I

Quantities _ _ HmHed

8 standard or metric wrenches

ApocM

Purchato

$AVA*8

[99

Mg. $1999

24-in. steel level

9Atm

Mag. $19.99

ISnnch tool box

Special

Pvrchaae

SAVE*S

Rag. $ia.99

1-in.x25-ft. tape measure

3-drawer tool chest

Special

Purchaae

B88

OuanWlM

limiled

12-pc. screwdriver set

^ Special Purchaae

Craftsman tool storage AMERICAS BEST SELLERS

30M-1-2-3-4

STOCK UP ON ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS!

SAVB

Into. SI 99-f $2.49

DieHard batteries. AH sizes.

SAVBV

Q99

VRs9.t14.99

100'ft. prange extension cofd.

4aHran9e ifUHog

multi-tester. '

SAVE *3

Q99

Rsg. $12 99

Rechargeable flashlight.

SAifE4

1299

tm Rto 91999 6-outlet metal multi-plug.

AVE*6

12^

fab Ftag. $18.99

Worklight with cord on reel.

57355

' Rsg $16.99

_ 37-pc. electric

tool kit.

6079

SAVE 35%.45%ONE MILUON GALLONS NATIONALLY PRICED FOR A SEUOUT

30005Weatherbeater 10 flat or semi-gloss

One-coat coverage over most colors

No staining or discoloring due to exposure to airborne pollutants or gas fumes

Resists fading, peeling, blistering, mildew growth, and chalk washdown

10-yr limited warranty, see store lor details Ottier pamts on sale at siniilar savtnga

Easy Living' velvet flat or semi-gloss

200 colors that are spot, stain and fade resistant

Easy-to-clean, easy-to-apply latex base Ceiling white Reg. $19.99 .. 10.99

12-yr. limited warranty, see store for details For one-ooat results all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.SAVE *40Craftsman* airless sprayer kit

6-way nozzle fits paint can.

99^

Rag S130.90SAVE^ePorch and floor paint

Tough acrylic in 25 colors. I

Reg $18.99

SAVE E

Sears exterior primer

For bare or "F99 painted wood. #

Reg. $9.90

Am&icas best selHi^ room air condiOoners!

SAVE

*50!

7WSS

Kenmore energy efficient air conditionerHigh-fflclency

Help hold utility cost down.Cool comfort

Automatic thermostat, adjustable fan speeds and air direction.

S.OOOB(TUH.EER8.7Full 5-yr. warranty

On sealed system, see store for details.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Kenmore water softener

For water hardness to 70 grains per gallon.

Untitad quantitiM

SAVE *50!

Kenmore disposer

Sound insulated, automatic reverse. 3/4-HP disposer.

Rig. $1W.W

VALUE

ZO^Inch box fan

Big blades, great comfort. 2 speeds.

Reg.

$2199

8AB*60

Kenmon diapoaar

Sound insulated. /y/\QQ /i-HP motor. SfJ/Si

^ ^ $198.99

5648

*Mwlmum pfeW ol moWuraramoved dally baaad on AHAM 8ld. OH-t.SAve 100DahumidWar

48-plnt*, hu- 07A99 midistat, de-f/JfSg ioer.

$379.99

Each of these advertised items is readiJ|^available for sale as

sed

OUR lOIVESr PRICE THIS YEAR ON SEARS^BEST LAWN TRACTOR!

ftog. $1689.99 Bagger mtra

No payments until Jan. 1989 with Sears Deterred Credit Plan

LONQUH

Extra duty 12-HP engine

COMVEMCMT

electronic dash package

TmeSMNQ

38-in. meeting deck_

RUQOBD 6-apeed transaxle plus reverse

$279.99 ttagger attachment. 1248.99

RRFTSMRN.S'

enaaBZBaaF

waiTtnly kx yetn spacilM. Si* tlori tar diMli.

thy

CrattiniN Miflca'i heat

MMmUntelUMii

Oiluii tiiturii than any ether lawn tractor wi

tor virtually all your lawn car* lob*OUR BEST BUYS ON CRAFTSMAN II/IOWER&.

MAVa^TO

3iMt dMMrge

Super Pull- fAAM Lite* Starter. fSrJJ

$AVg*50 SS-RP rmr baggf

Cast iron cyiin- %^f%Q9 der, liner. 20-in. JtOJf

S310.09

SAVB *70

Povnr prop0lM

4.0-RP

22-in. cut.

RP m**n* r***rv*

fiSi

S419J9

SAVE Patio Set

muiijia

Auto Center Opens 7 am JM.Si'jiML

TRUCKLOAD

SPECTACULAR

THE V\IHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIALIST

Pmm and aHgniMnt-Sti MMI' bto anglM to manufacturar'

Tlmial Nna aHgninant-4<Miftaal alignment tor vahlcta with rear ^^aal and cannot baadluatad 34

Total 4-wfiaal aUgnmant-Tna uM-maia whaal alignmani toreara 49

Install up to 5 qt. oil Roplaoe oil filter ' Lubrcale chassis Check and flN: Brake, power steering, transniieslon and differential fluids.

Front cfftc Brake/06

Warranted as long as you own your car.

IWMlduMbiaoaipMaliaaa

UnMadMmnitMWiTay

DIEHARD-AMERICAS BEST SELUNG REPLMEMENT'ill!;'

DANGER : X P I . O S I V c:

CAUTION

ACID - POtSON

vtHf U*N: --'JN r^' in i'\nr i3f CC'NTAC. A^a Bte * DocruK

uifvs(.T Ksw***jeOieHarcl;*10 OFF

3jannnncuancacq.

Battery packed full of power for all-weather starts!

POWER: Up to 575 cold cranking amps gives you sure starting confidence.

RESERVE: Up to 110 minutes reserve capacity. Additional power when you need it most!

SIZES: Available to fit over 95% of imported and domestic cars, light trucks/vans.

WARRANTY: Nationwide warranty means we'll service you at any one of our auto centers.

Sm More lor details

nefl.

909.90

wWi

trade M.

FREE 60 MINUTE IN8TALLATI0NI

71835

7123

10 OFF

10/2/50 amp charger

For 12 volt batter- ^Q99 ies, .50 amp boost,

Reg

$9999

5 OFF

6 gauge booster cable

12 ft. cable with ex- i099 tended clamps.

Dual, welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps, hangers extra.

80001

FREE INSTALLATION Muzzier muffler

Muzzle S/E for tQ99

most imports, 29.90

Limited Watlme warranty.asmn

WENSTALL

MAGINE! Heavy Duty GassHock

ONLY _

S14.M

Gas chargDd for a quicker response to bumps and curves than non-gas shocks.

All weathBr fluid to insure consistant ride performance in all types of weather.

4-YEARJ^,000 mile wamntf

*Whtchver comes tirst.

Sm stora lor datails.

Shock mstaHaiion extra

II OFF HOFF^ kwtaHedf

SteedMkhrLT OmJiiek QmJioek OmetrUdgm

18"

Rag.

$06.M

AS LOW AS

Inatalledl

SteadyRlder*

QaaaUuta

AS LOW AS

n<g QM

$119.99

Extra. 1

1 9AK^m

1 i49n jack wNh cam

1 Lifts up to 2 tons. mg%mm 1 Fits in most car 09m

$tM%

All mojan haadltahta

Entire stock is nowreduoedi Off

UdmtntGkbadllnar Protects bed and TOM

BIKES SO RUGGED-WE WARRANT THEM

Items on this page not in Ashland, Shelby or Williamson.

'FuN warranty on trame (not including front fotlt) tor usable life of bicycle. See store for details.

All-terrain or touring bike

AJO'Spbed all-torrain bike

Mens/womens 26-in. Side-pull caliper brakes, convenient thumb shifters, wide dual pressure tires, lug frame. Reg. $139.99

B./0-speed touring bike Men's/womens lightweight steel frame. Side-pull caliper brakes. Lug outlines. Comfortable touring saddle. Reg. $159.99*

C.27-inch lO-speed racer Lightweight steel lug frame. Dual position brakes. Mens/womens. Reg. $159.99*

In 1987 Annual Catalog. Quantitlas limited.

SAVE *20

Strada*

scooter

JQ99

"rw ng $69 99

BMX styling with rear caliper brakes.

SAVE *30

Exercise

bike

$129 99

22-lb. flywheel model. Other exercise bikes also at j sale prices.