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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, August 17,1988

25CCarter Forms

ftForce AimedAt Drug Abuse

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter on Tuesday announced the formation of a new citywide organization designed to deal with problems that undermine Greenvilles quality of life.

At a press conference at the comer of Bancroft and Fleming streets - a location which Carter said is a major area for drug trafficking the mayor described details of a new Community Improvement Association, the primary focus of which will be drug abuse. Carter emphasized, however, that all concerns which impact the community adversely will be targeted by the association.

STORIES FOR THE LITTLE ONESAs part of the summer reading activities for children at Sheppard Memorial Library, guest storyteller Sally Lewis of Washington, N.C., seated at right, recently entertained a gathering of small

'Temptation'

Representatives of a Farmville radio station presented petitions Tuesday with 7,600 or more names urging Pitt County theaters not to show the controversial movie, The Last Temptation of Christ.

The petitions were presented at the Plaza Cinema at The Plaza ^opmng Center by Tom Lam-precht, president of Southern Gospel radio station WGHB. Lamprect said he understands that neither the Plaza Cinema nor the Park Theater, owned by the same company, plan to show the controversial film.

The Buccaneer Theater on Arlington Boulevard announces in its recorded telephone message about

coming attractions and show times that it will not be showing The Last Temptation of Christ. No spokesman for the Plitt Theater at Carolina East Center shopping center could be reached for comment.

The petitions delivered to the theaters by Laminrect were circulated for about a month, he said.

The movie has been produced by Universal Pictures of California from a book by Nikos Kanzantzakis.' The studio announced last week that it was releasing the film a month earlier than had been planned to answer mounting criti

cism.

Airport Changes Rules On Fuels

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has agreed to create new, more flexible fueling regulations, but the group unanimously voted to reissue a $50 citation against a Greenville pilot accused of improperly fueling his aircraft.

Lonnie Wilier of 113 OSceola Drive, who is accused of using automobile gasoline in his aircraft and fueling the plane with handheld plastic jugs, has 72 hours to pay the fine or face civil charges.

Both charges violated the airports fueling regulations when the instances allegedly occurred on July 15, officials said. City Attorney Mac McCarley, counsel for the authority, mailed Wilier warning letters May 23 and June 1 regarding reports of prior violations.

The authority first cited Wilier at its July 19 meeting but allowed Wilier not to pay the fine until he could address the authority at its meeting Tuesday.

Wilier claims that because the FAA approved the use of gasoline in aircraft in 1984 and because he had FAA approval to put the fuel in his plane, the local airport regulation could supersede federal rules.

Other airports in the state sell gasoline, which is cheaper and runs better in his aircraft than the aviation fuel sold at Pitt-Greenville Airport, Wilier said At Tuesdays meeting the authority agreed to strike its regulation banning the use of automobile fuel, but airport director Jim Turcotte said he and McCarley have not been able to write new rules addressing how pilots are to load fuel into their air-n craft.

^ Therefore, the authority agreed to reissue the citation against Wilier, eliminating the reference to the violation of the old rule concerning the use of automobile fuel, but upholding the penalty against Wilier for break-

(See AIRPORT, A-16)

____________

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There are things we find that cause people to want to resort to drugs, such as delapidated housing, lack of jobs, lack of education, et cetera, and

weve

patrons. The occasion was the Toddler Story Hour for children 18 months to 3 years old. M j Daughtry, childrens librarian at Sheppard, holds a puppet used in the storytelling session. (Reflector Color Photo by Tommy Forrest)

assembled some of the best minds in the city of Greenville to try to address some of these problems, Carter said.

Appointed as association chajfrnan was Wade Johnson, alcohol and drug coordinator for the Pitt County schools. Carter said Sgt. Cecil J. Hardy of the Greenville Police Department will serve as vice president.

Carter said leaders from various segments of the community will be asked to serve on the association, representing local businesses, industry, religious organizations, public agencies, neighborhood groups, and educational institutions.

Also attending the press conference was Ed Walker, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce president, who has agreed to spearhead the business

(See TASK, A-16)Bush Picks Quayle For Veep

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS VAP) - George Bush bantered with reporters and joked from the podium today at the Louisiana Superdome, hours before he was to be nominated for the presidency by a Republican convention still abuzz over his choice of young, conservative Sen. Dan Quayle as his running mate.

He said the response to his choice has been overwhelmingly favorable.

Bush checked out the surroundings at the podium where he will return Thursday night to give the acceptance speech that by all accounts will be one of the most important addresses of his political life.

He seemed in a jovial mood, calling for questions from non-existant people in the mostly empty hall, banging the gavel and intoning, Alternates,

guests of the Republican National Convention, the 14th session of the 1988 convention is hereby called to order at 3:45 a.m.

Earlier today, he spoke at a Salute to Rural America breakfast, calling Quayle a son of the Midwest who would be a strong supporter of farmers. He planned q news conference with Quayle later.

The vice president spoke repeatedly of Quayles youth in announcing the choice Tuesday, and early reactions included many comments on Quayles youthful good looks. But top Bush aides emphasized experience in remarks today.

Quayle, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, has more defense and foreign policy experience, if I may say so, than the Democratic ticket combined, said James Baker III, who is taking over as Bushs campaign chief.

With the suspense ended about the vice presidential nomination, the Republican National Convention was practically on automatic pilot.

As the victor over five other rivals in caucuses and primaries stretching back into the winter. Bush came before the convention unopposed.

Underscoring the importance of Texas and its 29 electoral votes in the fall election. Bush chose Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, a onetime Democrat, to nominate him tonight.

In another bow to the Lone Star state, convention planners planned to interrupt the roll call'and turn to the Texas delegation - led by the vice presidents eldest son, George W. Bush to give Bush the majority needed to make him the nominee.

Former President Gerald Ford told the convention Tuesday night that Bush did not deserve to have the

Democrats ask: Where was George?

Speaking in a hall already vacated by many delegates, Ford said, Ill be damned if I will stand by and let anyone with a smirk and a sneer discredit the honor, service, accountability and competence of George Bush.

Former television evangelist Pat Robertson, whose army of fundamentalist Christian supporters threw a scare into the Republican establishment during the early primaries and caucuses, urged his supporters to rally with wholehearted support behind Bush.

|Gov. Thomas Kean of New Jersey, the keynote speaker, said, Add up the way-out programs of the Democratic Party. What does the name of Dukakis sound like to you? The delegates shouted back the answer Kean suggested: Moretaxes.

RUNNING MATES - Vice President George Bush shakes hands with Dan Quayle after announcing Tuesday that he had chosen the Indiana senator to be his running mate on the Republican ticket this fall. Marilyn Quayle is at the

left, and Barbara Bush is at the right. See related stories on A-10, A-11. (AP Laserphoto) |

Council Studies Charter Changes

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

IxKvifingAlMMtd

Qumce of thunderstorms Fn-

Members of the Greenville City Council and Mayor Ed Carter have expressed interest in changing the city charter relating to the form of (Jreenvilles city government and the city attorney has begun informing the community and obtaining feedback to the particular proposals.

members from two years to four years.

Staggering or overlapping the terms of council members. Increasing the mayors term of of

fice from two years to four years. Granting the mayor a vote on all

City Attorney Mac McCarley said Tuesday an information campaign will begin immediately in an effort to get public response over several proposed changes to the charter. Proposed changes include: Increasing the term of council

issues coming before the council, (currently the mayor votes only to break a tie of voting council members)

After distribution of materials, McCarley said he plans to arrange meeting with groups to elaborate on pros and cons regarding the proposed changes and to obtain citizen input.

"We will be saying to the people, Here is what the council is consider

ing and here are the options. Now the council would like your opinion on these proposes changes, Me Carley said.

"If the terms of office should stay at two years, tell me so and why. If they ought to go to four but ought not to be staggered, tell me so and why. The whole purpose of this is to educate the community and to get comments, he said.

If the comments are either neutral or positive, then I think the next part of this process will be to start moving toward preparing the community for accepting the change,

In order to make the changes, the

city will have to change its charter relating to form of government which requires a specific procedure.

Statutory requirements say the city has to put forth a resolution of intent. conduct a public hearing on the matter, adopt an ordinance, and submit it to the U.S. Justice Department for preclearance.

McCarey said instead of merely complying with the minimum requirements of the statute the council indicated a desire to first receive community input on the matter.

The paperwork to this is simple. The hard part is public education.

(See UHANGES. A-16)

7.In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police said six thefts were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Cwbett said the theft of a shotgun from 410 Plantation Apartments was reported at 1:58 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said $1,075 worth of jewelry a ring, a pendant and a pair of earringswas taken from the side pocket of a suitcase at Pitt-Greenvifle Airport in an incident reported at 10:35 a.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said $40 worth of clothing was taken from a line at 403 Able St. in an incident reported at J2:ll p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a bicycle was taken from 1543 Bridle Circle in an incident reported at 2:46 p.m.

According to Officer Alexander Batts, a purse was taken from a car parked at Rivergate Shopping Center m an incident reported at 4:11 p.m., while a radio-tape player was taken from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 7:16 p.m. by a juvenile who was turned ^over to the departments juvenile division.

Bloodmobile Planned

A Red Cross Bloodmobile will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. .3at the Greenville Public Works Department.

' The blood drive is open to people from throughout the community as well as city and county workers. Anyone who would like to schedule a visit ahead of time may call 752-4222 or 757-0270.

The collection goal for the drive is 150 units of blood. Only 87 people had signed up by 2 p.m. Tuesday, said Raquel Zimmerman, executive director of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Our donation must pick up during this month or we are. going to find ourselves in an emergency situation, the director said.

P&Z Chairman

Dr. Wallace Wooles has been reelected chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission for the upcoming year.

Wooles, who is serving his fourth year on the panel, was elected by commission members at the conclusion of Tuesdays monthly meeting at City Hall. {

Burney Warren, who is serving his fifth year on the board, was elected vice chairman.

French Study

Christy Leahy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Leahy, and Nora

BUCK-NAKED BILLBOARD? - A billboard featuring New Bern television personality Will C. Morgans face on a semi-nude male figure stares out at motorists on three

signs in the Greenville area. Several people have reported the signs offend them but city officials say the advertising is legal. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Will C. Draws Attention

Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, have returned from a month of studying French at the Center for French Studies, University of Nice, France.

The Greenville students are rising sophomores at J.H. Rose High lool.

La Leche,League

The La Leche League of Greenville will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be the art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties.

The organization provides breastfeeding education and mother-to-mother support.

For more information and location of the meeting call Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412, or Kathleen King at 7464728.

Club Registration

Registration for the Gymnastics Club is Tuesday through Aug. 27 from 5p.m.to7p.m.

Class number is limited for safety and structure. All classes are taught by April Butler.

For more information call Ms. .Butler at 752-9432 or 355-3232.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Will C. Morgans face grins at the cars and trucks passing by on the roadway. His head is topped by a hat. The body not his wears nothing but a tiny bathing suit.

Whether the billboard is funny as it was intended or offensive depends on an individuals point of view. But the semi-nude reclining man seems to have achieved its goal of calling peoples attention to the Carpet Bargain Center on Dickinson Avenue as the Largest Congoleum Dealer in N.C.

City officials said Tuesday they have received a dozen calls from people complaining that the image was inappropriate for a billboard.

But a close look by police, a city attorney and inspectors has resulted in a ruling that the billboard is legal because the figure is not nude.

City Manager Greg Knowles said, We find it is in poor taste and offensive to some people. But he said the signs do not violate outdoor advertising ordinances or laws on obscenity.

There is a lot of concern about the tastefulness of it, Knowles said. But the city manager said all that the city can do is notify the advertiser and sign compny of the complaints.

I think that if you were to drive by slow and take a look at it, its obn

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets thinp done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to hok. Enclose^ostaUc copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because o/ the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but K'e (kal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

PEA, BEAN SHELLING?

I would like to find out if there is anyone in this area still in the business of automatically shelling peas and beans for people?

The only place weve found is Manning Supply Co. on Main Street in Bethel.

If there are others, we will be glad to publish these in a later column.

viously not a nude person. But since most people drive by fast, it appears it is a nude person, he said.

The billboards, Knowles said, are probably in poor taste and could be offensive to a number of people. But at this point we dont see any legal problems in that there are no violations of laws or codes that we can determine.

But Knowles said, I think that while some pwple may find it cute or funny, especially the guy thats pictured, the billboards may have the exact opposite effect. The signs may be bringing the advertiser name recognition ... but may be keeping customers away because of the method used to bring their name to the publics attention.

But Barbara Puryear, manager of the Carpet Bargain Center, seems pleased with the ad campaign.

Weve had four complaints, she said this morning, but more positive comments.

A lady yesterday told me she thought they (the signs) were cute. Two ladies came in from New Bern that loved them.

Ms. Puryear said the idea for the billboards came from Jeff French of the French Agency, a Greenville advertising firm. The billboards are located on Memorial Drive, on Evans Street and on N.C. 33 east of Greenville.

French said today that, We did this with humor in mind. The face is Will C. Morgan, whom he described as a personality in eastern North Carolina for 15 or 16 years, and who has been doing Carpet Bargain Center television ads for about a year.

But French said those that have seen Morgan know that the body does not belong to the face. Its supposed to be done in humor, comedy.

Im very sorry that some people are taking the billboard with pornographic opinion. That was not at all the design when the billboard was put together.

Thb billboard was my idea, French said, but it is not a new idea. There have been many variations of this idea done across the nation, al-

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though French suggested that idea is new for this area. Suggesting that there are billboards all over town with women in bathing suits, French said one of the biggest outdoor advertising campaigns in history was the Cop-pertone ad with the little girl showing off her tan from behind. But he said, we didnt want to go that far. Thats for sure.

Warren On Panel

state Rep. Ed N. Warren, D-GreenVille, has been appointed to serve as a member of the Legislative Study Commission on merit pay for state employees.

The panel will consist of 16 members - six senators, six representatives and four persons appointed by the president of the state employees association. It will conduct a study of a system of merit pay

for state employees and will submit recommendations to the 1989 General Assembly.

Fellowship Meets

UPLIFT (United Pastors Ladies Intercessory Fellowship Time), a fellowship for lady pastors, lady assistant pastors and pastors wives, will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant in Greenville.

. For more information call 757-3119.

Benefit Art Auction

St. Petefs Catholic Church Womens Club will sponsor an art auction Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Shraton in Greenville.

'The event will benefit the church and St. Peters School.

Revival Under Way

Fountain revival is under way this week at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain, b^in-ning nightly at 7:30 through Friday with the Rev. Walter Cherry as guest evangelist.

Sundays service will be at 11 a.m.

Warren Chapel

Elder Robert Phillips will be featured as guest speaker Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville. Recently elected pastor, Elder W.H. Joyner, will be installed.

(SeelN,A-16)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wd*Widy, August 17,1988 A*3

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Bvent Raised Funds

Zoning Panel OKs Shopping Center Label

The 11th annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and WCTI-TV raised $150,320 on Saturday, the organizers announced.

The 12-hour event featured 43 talent acts from eastern North Carolina.

lung disease of children. Jaycee

chapters throu^out eastern North iQucted

Carolina conducted fund-raising events in their communities or manned satellite phone banks for pledges to help out in the effort.

St Jude Radiofhon

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday recommended approval of a request to rezone a 40.7-acre tract on Greenville Boulevard from highway commercial, office and institutional, and residential to a shopping center designation.

The request by Ann-Carr Inc. to rezone the property, located at the northeast corner of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road across from the Hilton and Sheraton hotels, was one of the items considered by the board at its monthly meeting at City Hall.

City Planner Harry Hamilton said the Greenville planning staff endorsed the rezoning because commerical use is recommended for the tract by

the citys Comprehensive Plan.

Hamilton said the size of the tract is adequate for the development of a limited access consolidated shopping center which would eliminate the existing strip commercial development along the adjacent major thoroughfare. He said no additional traffic would be generated by shopping center zoning, and CS zoning is less of a nuisance than highway commercial for adjoining property owners.

The request, accompanied with the commissions recommendation, will likely be considered by the City Council ifrSe|4ember.

In other action Tuesday, the commission voted to deny recommendation of a request by Christine H. Mc-Caskill to rezone a 30-acre tract north of N.C. 33, south of Proctor and Gamble and east of.Country Squire

Estates from RA-20 (residential/ agricultural) to R6-MH (residential/mobile home).

Approximately 25 people attended the meeting to oppose the request. Speaking against mobile home zoning for the tract were residential developers, homeowners, and an industry representative.

Hamilton said the planning staff also opposes the request. He said the location of a mobile home park adjacent to the neighboring subdivision would be incompatible with the existing develot>ment. It would prohibit expansion of the desirable medium-density residential development, and the current supply of mobile home space in the city is adequate, he said.

Hamilton said representatives of the Pitt County Development Commission expressed concern that

relocating industries might look unfavorably on the area if mobile home zoning existed on the requested site.

Meanwhile, the commission voted 8-1 to deny recommendation of a request by James D. Mellon Jr. to rezone a 3.26-acre tract located at the southwest corner of State Road 1725 and SR1708 from RA-20 to lU (unoffensive industry).

The same tract was requested to be rezoned to highway commercial at the boards July meeting and was denied recommendation at that time.

A request by the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to annex 81.7 acres located adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport facility was recommended for approval, while a preliminary plat of Brasswood Apartments, located north of Greenville Boulevard and west of Laughinghouse

Drive was also approved. The plat involves 176 units and 732 feet of public street on a 9.75-acre tract.

Also approved for recommendation was a request by the council to amend the subdivision ordinance by

deleting

Counci

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WRNS radio of Kinston announced that it will host a two-day radiothon to raise funds for St. Jude Childrens Research Hopsital in Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29-30.

Volunteers from the Pilot Club, the U.S. Jaycees and Epsilon Sigma Alpha will be sponsors for the event. Pledges may be phoned to the radio station, 522-4141.

Hospital Studies Need For Day Care Plan

Scholarship Given

Steve Spaanbroek, a senior in the East Carolina University Department of Construction Management, recently received a $1,000 scholarship from the Coastal Plains chapter of the Professional Construction Estimators Association.

Each year the organization provides the scholarship for a rising senior in construction management with an overall grade point average of 3.0 or better and having complet 12 semester hours in the construction concentration.

Guilty Plea

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A fifth man has pleaded guilty to heroin distribution charges just moments before he and two co-defendants were to go on trial in federal court.

liberto Pitino, a 42-year-old Italian citizen, was living in Greensboro until he was arrested by federal agents in April as part of an international drug sweep. Ten people were arrest in North Carolina.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees said they are looking at whether the hospital needs to sta a day care program for hospital employees children.

The board was told of a survey that has been conducted among employees of the hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine which seems to show that 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week day care is wanted and needed by hospital employees. Several other medical centers in the state have such programs, the board was told. It was agreed that the idea would be stud-i^.

Hospital President Jack Richardson announced that a meeting with Washington County officials to study affiliation and joint outreach possibilities between PCMH and the Washington County hospital will be held Aug. 29.

The board members were shown a film made entirely without audio other than music which depicted the services and the humanity offered at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This film was shown during a recent hearing on whether the hospital will be granted permission by the state to add an additional 143 beds and related services.

Trustees were invited to tour the0^edc

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A report was given on the training ilthpr.....

of health professionals engaged in by the hospital in conjunction with many educational institutions throughout the area. It was pointed out that 1,075 health professionals were trained by PCMH this year and 25 percent of these were later hired by the hospital.

Capital budget expenditures of $162,052 were approved. These include a sterilizer for central services at $37,200; modification to the gift shop and main lobby at $40,000; for magnetic resonance imaging, a dual

console switch and laser T upgrade package at $32,767 and a display console and specialty coil at $6,200; and for the informations systems, a copier with console for $5,885.

A sale of surplus hospital property was set for Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. at ABC Moving and Storage Warehouse No. 7.

followed as a matter of orgnaiza-tional policy.

The resignation of Dennison D. Garrett as the hospitals vice president for guest relations was announced.

requii

membership on the Subdivision Review Board, and a recommendation to amend the Planning and Zoning Contn^fsion rules of procedure by deleting reference to City Council membership on the review board.

.A request by Bernice C. Branch to rezone an 8.1-acre tract located east of Memorial Drive, west of Legion Street and being the Four Square Christian Church property from O&I to CH was withdrawn.

A request by the citys department of development to rezone a 1.54-acre tract located off the northeastern intersection of 14th Street and the railroad from R-6 and CDF (commercial downtown fringe) to lU was continued. The departments request had previously been considered by the City Council and has been referred back to the planning commission for further study and recommendation.

A resolution was adopted affirming that the hospitals Affirmative Action Plan for the equal employment opportunity of women and members of minority ethnic groups is being

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The Daily Reflector

Estoblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaiman oithe Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbhm

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

No Delay

Need For Expansion Unquestionable

Pitt County Memorial Hospital must be allowed to expand if it is to meet its commitment to providing regional health care and medical training for health professionals.

That was made abundantly clear at a certificate of need hearing held here by the N.C. Department of Human Resources Division of Facilities Services. The hearing addressed PCMHs application to construct 143 new beds to be added to the 565 beds currently in service. The $50 million project also calls for renovation of 100 beds and expansion of ancillary services. The entire project, however, hinges on the granting of a certificate of need by the division of facility services.

The addition would require 600 new employe^ and that raised concerns in area hospitals about creating a shortage of health care workers. However, PCMH and ECU officials pointed out that the hospital trains health care workers.

It was also reported that over 60 percent of the patients admitted are from outside Pitt County and most are referred for medical care which is not available in other area hospitals.

That the project is needed is unquestioned since the hospital is having to postpone admissions due to aU beds being filled.

The situation is also affecting the ECU School of Medicine which is hindered in expanding its numbers of medical students and also in expanding its residency program. The hospital is also involved in the training of nurses and other health professionals.

Thus we see a hospital that is already filled to capacity. It has a unique role in the training of health^ professionals and if it is not expanded then these additional professionals cannot become available to the hospitals of North Carolina. i

There is virtually no choice but to grant the certificate of need and provide the facilities which this regional hospital needs to serve Pitt County and the eastern area, as well as fulfilling its medical education role. There must be no delay in moving this project along.Goodbye, RonReagan Popularity Goes On & On

Monday night it was all Ronald Reagan.

The old warrior was saying his farewells to the Republican party with a final speech to the convention which will nominate his vice president, George Bush, as a candidate for president.

The Republicans overwhelmingly showed their love for Reagan. And well they should. There have been many crises during the Reagan administration, including some dark times. The Reagan popularity has shone through it all, however, and after nearly eight years in office the Reagan mystique is still the best thing the party has going for it.

The president handled his farewell to the Republican National Convention with accustomed class. He made it clear that he would fight for Bush as the vice president campaigns to succeed him. Reagan also made it known that, while he will continue to be heard, he has no intention of attempting to continue dominating the national scene.

Ill leave my phone number and address behind just in case you need a foot soldier, was the Reagan way of putting it.

He defended his record and urged a continuaticm of his policies, with enthusiastic response from G(MP well-wishers.

Unfortunately those outside the convention hall who' are not so enamored might recall some of the nonaccomplishments of the Reagan administration. The soaring national deficit, Iran-Contra and scandals which have rocked the administrations.

Economists might wonder just how solid an economic future Reagan will leave to the next president. The United States huge trade deficit puts the nation behind the eight ball in a global economy markets. The national debt, which Reagan promised, and failed, to ease, places this country in financial jeopardy. The government simply cant continue to spend more than it takes in.

In addition, the Reagan cabinet cannot live down its reputation of impropriety and it will take some time for the U.S. Justice Department to restore its image tarnished by Attorney General Ed Meeses sleaze.

But none of that was the issue Monday night to the adoring delegates at the Republican National Convention. They cheered their retiring leader and made it clear that they genuinely loved him.

Even with the warts on his eightyear tenure, no one

Cdeny Ronald Reagans extraordinary popularity his incredible endurance. Those characteristics * continue to shine through his farewdl. r

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Public Forum

TottieediUMr:

I agree with Alice Banks writeup.

for the

it.

removal of that unforgivable picture called The Last Temptation of______

During the last four years, I have written many letters to our President, senators, congressmen and four of the television networks to clean up all the garbage everywhere.

We cant see a decent conunercial without seeing a bikini girl on top of a car at the body shop to be fixed, at the car wash, selling pearls at the beach, and everything we look at has that bikini eirl. It is time for a heart and mind cleanup in all places and thii^. All of is hurting us. I feel we women are being used for a big show of fun for men.

Please, I beg the guilty ones to protect our little and young that they can haveagood, decent, caring place to grow up.

We wont stand divided and I do care about their future.

I feel for those little ones and I would like to tell each one each day that I love thei.

^ righteous heart of gold and you will end up one day at the Golden Gatera promise. kvaM.Jacks<ni Greenville

To the editor:

The board of directors of the Greenville Community Life Center expresses thanks to the Pitt County legislative delegation for their support and assistance.

Due to their effort, the center obtained a grant of money in the last session of the General Assembly to be used for the further development of shelter programs for honieless people.

The Greenville Shelter has operated for seven months, providing overnight care to homeless men, women and children. The success of this work has been due to the efforts of hundreds of volunteers who spend the night at the shelter or assist in other ways, and to all the individuals, churches and other grc * that have donated money, food and other material. The support of legislative delegation adds to this effort and allows the work to go forward David Ames, chairperson Greenville Community Life Center

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

^ Ellen Goodman

Image, Image, On The Superdome Wall

NEW ORLEANS - The talk of the town this week is equally divided between the Cajun cuisine and the Bush image. The spicy cooking gets raves. The image is, weU, a more complicated dish.

If politics were a kitchen art, many of these delegates would choose Paul Prudhbmme for vice president. They want something to get the salivary glands going.

Image, image on the Superdome wall. The people here dont use the wimp word very much. They talk instead about the stat-ure^ problem of the man who would be President. It is much more genteel.

It was bad enough in Atlanta when Jimmy Carter called the vice president kind of effeminate. After all. Carters a Deinqcrat. But nearly 32 percent of the Republican delegates cited Bushs image and speaking style as the obstacles he needs to overcome in his race for the White House.

And Bushs wife Barbara said, I think a good vice president goes through what a good wife goes through. However insightful that comment, it probably

doesnt help to compare her husband to Rmald Reagans wife.

George Bushs family and his supporters remain somewhat bewddered by the lingering impression of weakness that Bush is trying to shake. Talk to his people over coffee, stop them in the lobby of the Hyatt or the streets surrounding the Superdome, and sooner or later they will try to rebut the image wiUi the biography.

How can anyone think that a - guy who flew 58 missions in World War II, a war hero, the head of the CIA for gawdsakes, a Texas oil man, isnt strong enough? If Bush is the resume candidate, isnt he also the resume Man? Traditional father of five. Husband of one. Tall and athletic. Successful.

This is one of the puzzles of the 1988 campaign. How has it happened that the traditionalist George Bush has a stature problem? How has it happened that Michael Dukakis, the T-riding, power-walking, cooking, grocery-shopping man with the 25-year-old snow blower, has no such problem?

Ten years ago, the old boys of

Beacon Hill, in their charming vernacular, said the governor was Kitty-whipped because he went home for dinner every ni^t. Now Bush, the man who moved his wife some two dozen times, is at pains to portray himself publicly as a family man.

In part, there has been a shift in male values, which is to say the kind of maleness we value. The warrior is not automatically lauded in peacetime America. Todays wars are less a defense of homeland as in World War II, than a destruction of other peoples homelands. In contrast, a central drama of this era has been domestic; the story of men taking emotional risks at home.

So Bushs image suffers both ways. It suffers in traditional male terms among those who see him as a congenital number two, Reagans wife. And it suffers among those, particularly women, who judge him in non-traditional male terms.

When he kicked a little ass in 84, when he pats his wifes on television in 88, when he tries to be one of the guys, its embarrass

ing. Its like watching someone perform awkwardly on the stage. You want to look away. He is like the boss coming to the workingmans bar for a pop. The workers squirm until hes gone.

The mold for me is kind of Ivy League and I resist that, said Bush, and that is obvious. It is not so obvious why. He tells the world about a country-music station to prove his down-home credentials. He adds, I like pork rinds, and doesnt realize why everyone laughs.

The image, then, is of a misunderstood self-image. Americans were comfortable with Ronald Reagan because he was comfortable with himself. Bush is a man ill at ease in his own histo-}7, his own skin and that unease is what makes him appear weak. He cannot be the self he is resisting.

Will the image thing go away? Candidate George Bush te-lieves the public doesnt know him yet. But the public sees that Bush doesnt know himself.

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A-^ The Daily Reflector, Greenvilte, N.C.

inetday. Aupuat 17,1988

IN THE STATE

ecord Low Jobless, Rate'^ls Offset

By Low Wages, High Poverty Rate

Murder Charge

CLINTON, N.C. (API - A Sampson County man who reported an accidental shooting to authorities ended yp charged with first-degree murder in the death of his girlfriend, authorities say.

Wanda Kin Ingram, 22, of Roseboro. was found shot to death, with gunshot wounds to her head and back, in a wooded area eight miles south of Clinton late Monday. Sampson County sheriffs detective Lat^dis Lee said.

Alfred Arness Herring. 23. of Clinton. was jailed pending a court hearing, Lee said Tuesday.

Un Monday, Herring walked into the sheriffs department in Clinton, pulled a .25-caliber pistol out of his pocket and said he needed some help. Lee said. Herring told authorities that he had accidentally shot someone and that he did not know whether the person was dead. Lee said.

Extradited

RALEIGH (.\P; - A Raleigh man has been extradited to Montana, where he is charged in connection^ with the brutal slayings last mcTthrOf a wealthy retired* stock trader and his wife.

Terry .Allen Langford. 22, is charg- ' ed in the slayings of Ned and Celene Blackwood, whose bodies were found July 5 in their home in west central .Montana.

The couple was killed either July 1 or 2. according to The Missoulian. a Missoula. Mont., newspaper.

Langford reportedly was in Great Falls. .Mont.. on July 1, where witnesses said he boarded a bus that dropped him off in Ovando, a community near the Blackwoods' ranch.

^tore Death

left work at Phillips General Stwe in Maiden. She was taking money bags containing the days receipts, about $1,000, to store owmer Daniel Phillips ho^ about 10 p.m. Her body was found the next day in her husbands pickup truck on a road near the Lincoln County line. She had been shot twice in the face and stabbed 27 times. 1

Klan March

DURHAM (AP) - Durham officials have rejected a reauest from the Ku Klux Klan to hold a march Sept. 3, but a Klan spokesman says his group may seek a court hearing on the rejection.

The Durham City Council, in a 10-0, endorsed a decision by City Manager Orville Powell to deny ttie Sept. 3 permit request. Powell, who was ab^ sent from the meeting, has said city police will be stretched thin that day because of the Labor Day holiday and a football game at North Carolina Ceqtral University.

He sugge^ed the Klan parade in Durham OR the following Saturday, Sept,JJk

Embezzlement

> CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - The former director of the Moore County Childrens Center has been ordered to repay $13,000 she was accused of embezzling from the center over a three-year period.

Nancy Brostrum also got a three-year suspended sentence and was ordered to pay $113 in court costs after pleading no contest last week in Moore County Superior Court to one count of obtaining property by false pretense.

She will be on unsupervised probation for three years for the offense.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas work force has reached full employment, but officials say the low jobless rate masks problems such as low wages and the fact that some people who, although employed, are still living in poverty.

What is overlo(Aed among j<^less rates is the quality of jobs and the wages tht go with it, said Katherine McKee, associate duecUxr fw y Center for Conununity Self-Help, a non-profit agency in Durham.

As jobless rates go down, my hunch is that the prt^lem of the working poor does not disappear, McKee said.

N(Mlh Carolinas jobless rate was at 2.9 percent in July, its lowest level since the government began tracking such figures in 1974. At such a low rate, labor analysts say, the states work force is at full employment, meaning most people who do not have jobs are either unemployable or in the process of switching jobs.

But an employee earning $5 an hour, for example, would make $10,400 a year, stUl below the federal poverty guideline of $11,208 a year for a family of four.

The low jobless rate also doesnt count workers who have become frustrated in their search for work and have given up. And for purposes of the jobless figures, all part-time woiters are considered employed, even those who work as little as one hour a week.

Thats because many people who were laid off from factory jobs accepted lower-paying service

jobs, which rarely lift workers out of poverty, McKee said.

In addition. Tar Heel workers generally would rather accept a lower-paying job than a welfare chedc. So more workers are counted as employed in North Carolina, although the state has a relatively high poverty rate.

OUier states tove a higher jobless rate, but they have fewer people living in poverty, said Billy Ray Hall, dircUnr of N.C. Rural Economic Development Center in Raleigh. We have to realize that in North Carolina, we would rather work than be unemployed.

About 17 percent of all North Carolinians live below the poverty line, compared with about 13 percent nationwiae. In some rural North Carolina areas, however, as much as 25 percent of the population lives in poverty, federal studies have shown.

Hie relative {Hxisperity is not inclusive, said Ge<Hge Autry, president of MDC Inc. in Chapel Hill, an economic research firm. You have a high poverty rate in the face of a very low jobless rate.

But it is unclear how many North Carolinians who live in poverty also hold jobs. Nationwide, according to a 1986 federal study, 62 percent of impoverished adults living in rural areas and 54 percent of those living in urban areas - held jobs for at least a portion of the year.

Labor analysts expect a similar trend in North Carolina. The average factory wage of $8 an hour in North Carolina in the first three months of 1988

is the second-lowest among 10 Southeastern states, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. And Tar Heel factory wages are 25 percent lower than the national average of $10.07 an hour.

Of the states 3.3 million workers, 97,000 were unemployed last month,, own 33 percent from the same month last year, according to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

Thats about as robust as you can get, said Gregory B. Sampson, the commissions Sector of research. You would be hard-pressed to find a bettor situation.

The healthy numbers spilled into rural areas, with 81 of the states 100 counties reporting jobless rates under 5 percent. The rates could improve over the next year as large manufacturers open factories in rural areas, say analysts.

In Tarboro, for example, Sara Lee Corp. will hire 500 people to work in a new bakery. In Kinston, White Consolidated Industries Inc. expects to hire 850 workers to make dishwashers in a factory it plans to build there.

We are having trouble finding enough workers to fill orders that are coming in, John H. Thomas, manager of the state employment office that serves Rocky Mount and Tarboro, said.

Wages are going up also, he said. A year ago, (factory) trainees could expect $4.50 an hour (as a) starting wage. Now we get a lot of orders from companies that are paying $5 and $6 an hour.

EPA Report Says Vehicle Inspections Inadequate

NE,WTON. N.C. (AP) - A Catawba County Superior Court judge approved a plea agreement on Tuesday for a Lincoln County man charged with robbing and killing a .Maiden convenience store clerk last year.

Umar Dean Hensley, 19, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and armed robbery in the June 1987 killing of Deborah Foster Keever of Denver He was given two 40-year sentences, to be served concurrently.

Authorities believe Mrs. Keever, 33. was killed June 14,1987, after she

Suspended

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asheville Police officer has been suspended after a 20-year-old woman accused

Stephens has been suspended with

pay pending an investi^tion by the police department and a criminal probe by the State Bureau of Investigation, Chief of Police Fred Hensley said Tuesday. ^

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina is not cracking down on auto inspectors in Mecklenburg and Wake counties who fail to properly inspect exhaust emissions, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says.

The report criticized the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, which audits service stations to ensure that they are properly inspecting vehicles for acceptable carbon monoxide emissions.

The record clearly shows that... DMV management is not imposing tough penalties on stations that break the rules ..., said the report from EPAs Atlanta office, which was delivered to the state Tuesday..

The station failure rates and the condition of vehicles on the road in Charlotte and Raleigh, as well as the covert and overt observations by the (EPA) audit team, all indicate that improper testing is still a common problem in North Carolina, the report says.

A roadside survey conducted by the audit team showed that 19.7 per

cent of vehicles in Charlotte failed the test. Service stations have been failing only 4 percent of the vehicles they inspect, acccxrding to the report.

In some cases, the report said, service stations approve Uie inspection without checking the exhaust, then make up data.

For such violations, DMV has the power to suspend a service stations inspection license.

Gov. Jim Martin moved quickly Tuesday to respond to the report. In a memo to Jim Harrington, secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation, and Tommy Rhodes, secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, Martin directed them to meet to discuss the problem.

I would like for the end product of this meeting to result in a iHX>per course of action for the state, Martin wrote.

Were trying to get to the bottom of this, said Don Follmer, a spokesman for the Martin administration. *The governor feels

like if there is a problem with the divisions vehicle inspection gram, it needs to be fixed.

Mandatory auto exhaust inspections were started in Mecklenburg County in 1982 and in Wake County in 1986. Because of high carbon monoxide levels, those are the only two North Carolina counties now required to have the inspections.

In July a DMV and EPA audit team, working undercover, took vehicles to five service stations in Charlotte and three in Raleigh. The| vehicles were rigged to fail the emission inspection.

All eight stations conducted inaccurate or incomplete inspections, the report said.

Five stations approved vehicles that should have failed.

This includes one station that conducted no inspection and even made up analyzer results, the report said.

Three of the stations failed the vehicle but conducted the inspection improperly.

Money Kills Truck Guard

ARCHDALE, N.C. (AP) - A Wells Fargo guard was killed on Interstate 85 when the armored truck he was riding in overturned and money bags crushed him to death, authorities said.

The driver and another Wells Fargo guard, Scott Burger, 22, of Charlotte, were thrown from the truck in the accident Tuesday afternoon, and more than $1 million in coins and paper currency fell out the back door, officials said. Burger was killed.

The driver apparently fell asleep while traveling 55 mph on the highway about two miles south of Archdale in Randolph County, state trooper Ricky Doss said.

The truck was carrying money from Greensboro to a bank in Charlotte about 4 p.m. when it ran off southbound 1-85, crashed into a guard rail, rolled down an embankment and overturned in a ditch.

Driver Donald Carol Greenway, 42, of Charlotte, was in stable condition following surgery late Tuesday at High Point Regional Hospital.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Auowst 17.1988 A-7Water Shortage May Delay Chatham School Opening

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Chatluun County schools may delay opening some schools as scheduled Tuesday because of a water shortage, Siler City could move to water rationing by Friday and Orange County water officials say mandatory water restrictions could be invoked early next week.

If you dont have water, you cant do anything, said Perry Harrison, superintendent of Chatham County Schools.

Siler City, which enacted mandatory restrictions Aug. 4, had enough water on Tuesday to last for 30 to 35 days without rain. Six of the countys 12 schools get their water from Siler Citys supplies. About 2,700 of the countys 5,800 students attend the six schools.

Under the current level of restrictions, enacted Aug. 11 and classified as a water shortage emergency, no water can be used outside except in the case of a fire or an emergency.

Violators face a penalty of $50 and up to 30 days in jail.

Harrison said that on Monday he discussed with Siler City Town Manager Ben Shivar whether the schools should delay opening.

He felt we could go ahead and sort of play it by ear, Harrison said. In the meantime, the schools have ordered thousands of disposable plates, forks, knives and spoons to use in the lunchrooms of the six schpols.

Thats one way to save, Harrison said. We just hope there will be some rain to help us out.

If necessary, the schools could also shorten the school day to cut down on water consumption, Harrison said.

A decision to delay opening is not likely to be made until Monday, Harrison said.

Three of the schools - Siler City Elementary, Chatham Middle and Jordan Matthews High schools are in Siler City. Three others

Chatham Central High School and Bonlee and Bennett elementary schools are served by county water lines and buy their water from Siler City.

Five other county schools get their water from Pittsbwo, Harrison said. Silk Hope Elementary School gets its water from a well, he said.

Water allocations restricting the towns major water users to a percentage of their normal usage could go into effect by Friday, said Joel Brower, public works director for Siler City.

Consumption has dropped somewhat among the 6,000 customers served by Siler City, Brower said. But it hasnt made up for the lack of rain around Siler City.

Theres nothing but scattered showers, and theyre falling some where else, Brower said.

In the seven-day period that ended Sunday, average consumption was 2.23 million gallons a day - down

from an average of 2.47 million gallons a day, he said.

It does appear that there is some good conservation going on with some businesses and residences, Brower said.

For the past month, Siler City has piped a million gallons of water a day just less than half its cur rent daily usage from a private lake in

Alamance County, via an emergency pipeline laid to help out in last years water shortage.

But the town may have to stop taking water from that source with in two weeks, Brower said.

Orange Water and Sewer Authority could invoke mandatory restrictions by Monday, said Patrick Davis, assistant to the director.

With about 57,000 customers, mostly in southern Orange, OWASA hs about a two-month supply of water left without rain, Davis said Tuesday. The authority is buying nearly half its daily water usage, about 4 million gallons a day, under an emergency water agreement with the city of Durham.

High Point Furniture Market Takes On New Name

HIGH POINT (AP) - The Southern Furniture Market Center, the 2.5 million-square-foot building which dominates the worlds largest furniture trade show in High Point, is changing its name to reflect its global reputation.

After months of speculation, center officials announced this week the new name of the building will be the International Home Furnishings Center.

The switch was made to drive home the point that the center has become a truly international place to do business, drawing some 80 foreign exhibitors, they said.

These things are always symbolic, William DiPaolo, vice president of the center, said in a telephone interview Tuesday. We think it signals the direction of the High Point market for the future. It dem

onstrates where were going to be looking for growth.

DiPaolo was quick to point out that the word furniture does not appear in the new title.

We wanted to select a name that more accurately reflects what goes on here, he said. So we changed it from Southern to International and from Furniture to Home Furnishings.ONE WEEK ONLY!

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m V

Drought 3rd Longest Of Century I FinditFastinciassifled

By The Associated Press The drought plaguing western North Carolina and other parts of the country is the third-longest to hit the country in the 1900s, but this one is more severe than dry spells in the 1930s and 1950s, meteorologists say.

"The way to really end it would be to get about three or four hurricanes or hurricane remnants to move through the area nicely spaced about a week apart, said Richard Heim, a meteorologist with the National Climate Data Center in Asheville. But will we get it?" he asked. Probably not. In parts of the Southeast, including western North Carolina, the drought is almost 47 months old, having started in October 1984. Only 56-month stretches in the 1930s and the 1950s are longer.

A wet July halted the spread of the drought in North Carolina, but the dryness still persists.

\fter sprawling from 29 percent of the nations lahd area June 11 to 43.3 percent a month later, it appears to be holding steady at 42.5 percent now.

i'The drought hasnt gotten any bigger, but it hasnt gotten any smaller either, Heim said. Parts of New England, he said, have actually gone from dry to wet conditions over the past month. Biit the Southeast, the Northern Plains, the West add parts of the Midwest are still very dry, he stid.

The Weather Services forecast is for drier than normal weather over much of the region for the nixt several months.

Through Monday, only 0.2 of an inch had fallen tlis month at Piedmont Triad International Air

port - well shy of the 2.1 inches that is normal for this date.

The precipitation shortage has plagued much of the state this month, but there has been enough rain in many areas to revive crops hardy enough to have survived this long. It has rained enough now that every thing has greened up, said Clayton Davis, director of the Western North Carolina Farmers Market near Asheville.

Rains there and elsewhere across the state have been spotty, though. Officially, Asheville is still 16 inches below normal for the year, and this month has had only had 0.68 of an inch through Monday afternoon.

Theres been quite a bit of heavy rain today, said Craig Carpenter, a weather service specialist at the Asheville airport. But it doesnt seem to be where we have people recording for us.

For the 2,400 county extension agents from across the nation who are gathering in Charlotte, the drought is a major topic of conversation.

Everybodys concerned about it since were the people working directly with the farmers who are affected by it, said Ed Nolley of Newton, N.C., the chairman of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents convention. Weve had a lot of talk about that and about how its going to affect food prices.

In the Greensboro and Winston-Salem area, where rainfall is almost eight inches below normal for the year, there has been enough moisture at crucial times for crops to thrive.

Weve got one of the best tobacco crops weve

had in a while, said Rodney Speas, executive director of the Guilford Crnty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The dry weather has been brou^t on by the Bermuda High, a large area of high pressure extending west from the Atlantic now m control of the states weather.

There for a while we were getting these little fronts that would slide through the area, said Johnnie Smith, official in charge of the National Weather Service office at the Triad airport. They would bring the increased chance of shoVers and thunderstorms.

The Bermuda High, which began building over the state a couple weeks ago, has acted as a barrier preventing weather fronts from passing through, he said.

That means any rain must come from what meteorologists call convective storms. Such storms occur when the sun heats the earth, causing masses of moisture-laden hot air to rise. As the air climbs through the atmosphere, it cools, condenses and develops into storms.

This type of system would give you the widely scattered stuff, Smith said. Thereve been a few around, but nothing widespread. We just got back to a typical summer time pattern where we depend totally on convection.

The latest Palmer Drought Index, issued last week, indicates that conditions deteriorated in every section of the state except the Southern Coastal Plain - the only section of the state having a wet year.

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4 _ _

The Heat Goes On

By The .Associated Press ~ Air-conditioned government build-ins were opened for the elderly in tvi) states, state fair exhibitors packed livestock in ice and band 'members sweltered in a scorching stadium as record heat covered much of the nation.

Record highs fell Tuesday from the eastern Plains to the Ohio Valley, but the Northeast got a break.

Its great. 25-year-old New York City sanitation worker Frank Nahodyil said while sweeping a street.

"Weve been sweating like hell the last few weeks. I start at 6 in the, morning. Id be dripping wet by 7 and dying by 10. But now theres a breeze.

The temperature in New York City only reached 86 Tuesday, after 32 days' of 90-degree and above temperatures.

The heat continued elsewhere.

Temperature records for the date were reached in more than a dozen cities.

Milwaukee broke a 52-year-old record for the most days of triple-digit

temperatures in a year five. The

100-degree reading Tuesday also broke the high for the date of 98, set in 1937. f

In Chicago, the temperature hit 100, making the 46th day of 90s or higher this season.

Things didnt cool down much by early today: it was 86 in both St. Louis and Minneapolis-St. Paul after midnight.

High temperatures today were expected to range from the middle 90s to near 105 degrees from the mid-Atlantic states throu^ the lower Ohio, mid-Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys into the central Plains.

Four chickens at the Indiana State Fair became heat victims when the owners left the contest-bound fowl in their cars with the windows up in the

101-degree heat, said fair spokesman Jeff Fisher.

Livestock exhibitors were taking extra precautions in the fair barns.

Theyre packing some (animals) down with ice. Theyre putting ice in front of fans to blow cool air, Fisher said.

Monday's high temperatures and how much they exceeded normal highs for the day (F)

E3 .iF above normal 99

high temperature ^.23

93i

97"

+11"

f g^polis

= Denver 1 ..o

f ...............:.......101

Highs

below normal:

Miami -7"

San Francisco -7 Phoenix-2 Seattle >10

Cincinnati

Nashville'g.^3o Atlanta

Boston

New York Washington

New Orleans

Sources: National Waathar Sarvica; Accu-Waatar

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 17,1968 A-9

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A-1 o The Dally Reftector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, Auguat 17,1988

Tar Heel GOP Looking For Way To Recruit Blacks

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Large-scale racial integration of the Republican Party is unlikely until the GOP becomes more sensitive and blacks shed a plantation mentality keeping most of them loyal to the Democrats, a black North Carolinian says. V,

The Republican Party needs the black vote, said Howard Clement, the only black delegate among 54 representing the state at the partys national convention. To get that, it must become more people-oriented in terms of jobs, employment, retraining opportunities ... and less

ideologically focused on things like busing, abortion, school prayer.

Meanwhile, blacks must realize that individual initiative, rather than government largesse, is the key to prosperity, the Durham City Council member said.

Once black people relieve themselves of the plantation mentality as esj^used by the other party and start thinking for themselves, they will want to join us, said Clement, who was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1972 but jumped to the GOP in 1985.

Of the 106 members of the North Carolina delegation 54 delegates and 54 alternates three are black.

Aside from Clement, there are two black alternates.

Party leaders acknowledge the GOP needs more blacks but say they cannot make major philosophical concessions in wooing them.

We believe in the rights of the individual, said state Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Advance. We believe in )le working fw themselves, not to the government to take care of everything.

Bill Grahaip, state chairman of George Bushs campaign, said the state GOP had tried for years to enlist more blacks.

I wish to hell I knew how to attract the black voter to the party, he

said. We have run candidates, we have adopted platforms that some of the old-timers probably bite their teeth over.

Black voters must realize its a two-way street, Graham said. Thefve got to realize somewhere along the line that they waste their votes. The Democratic Party takes them for granted.

But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states highest-ranking Democrat, said blacks knew the Democratic Party historically had been more responsive to their needs and had no reason to switch.

I do not see anything thats been done by this administration that

N. Carolina Delegates Say Quayle Will Appeal To Tar Heel Republicans

should encourage blacks to support it, Jordan said. I dont think youll see any major movement in that direction until they (Republicans) become a party for ail the people. Clement, 54, said his father and grandfather were lifelong Republicans.

An official with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., the nations largest black-operated financial institution, Clement said he finally converted to the GOP after becoming convinced the partys economic philosophy held the answer to prosperity for blacks.

TTiere is an emerging black middle class that is becoming more noticeable in terms of numbers and impact... and they will be joining the Republican Party, he said.

The GOP can be more attractive to blacks by showing flexibility in areas where they are especially sensitive.

HOWARD CLEMENT

Clement said. For example, he said,' GOP opposition to the Martin Luther King Jr. national holiday has reint forced a widespread perception among blacks that Republicans dont care about them.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sen. Dan Quayles youth and solid conservative credentials make him an ideal vice presidential running mate for George Bush, members of North Carolinas delegation to the Republican National Convention said.

It is his philosophy that will appeal to North Carolina voters, Gov. Jim Martin said, calling the Indiana senator's selection a pleasant surprise ... a significant asset to our team.

Its the best possible choice, said Bill Graham, co-chairman of Bushs North Carolina campaign. He automatically closes the youth gap. He brings experience and energy to the ticket and he has no baggage.

Quayle is a great sp^ker and a go<^ values man, said Theresa Esposito, a state representative from Winston-Salem.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, North Carolinas highest-ranking Demo-(Sat, also voiced pleasure with the Quayle selection but for a different reason. He said he had worried that

Bush would pick Kansas Sen. Bob Dole or his wife, Elizabeth, a North Carolina native.

They would have had an appeal in North Carolina that could have created some real competition for us, he said in a telephone interview from Raleigh. I am not that familiar with Senator Quayle, but he certainly should not provide any extra difficulty for us.

In New Orleans, Republican state Rep. Betsy Cochrane wasted no time pinning a Bush-Quayle button to her jacket.

I had anticipated that he (Bush) would choose someone sort of in the unknown category, Mrs. Cochrane said. I see him as a young man who will appeal to a large segment of our society.

Youth was a recurrent theme in the North Carolina delegations initial reaction to Quayle, 41. Most responded positively to Quayle although several delegates acknowledged that ttiey did not know enough about the Indiana senator to provide much comment.

I dont know a lot about Quayle, but what J do know is that hes a pret

ty conservative fellow, said Barry McCarty, a professor at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City and an ally of the National Congressional Club. I think it is not a bad choice.

Carter Wrenn, the clubs executive director, said the selection was great.

Hes been a close friend of Jesse Helms and is one of the senators top choices, Wrenn said by telephone. Quayle will help motivate the conservatives, give them renewed enthusiasm for the ticket. Even more important, his voting record will help with the conservative Democrats and thats who weye got to reach.

Wrenn is skipping the convention, but some of his conservative allies had vowed to stage a public protest or push a rival if Bob Dole or former White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker were nominated for the No. 2 spot.

Doles past support of tax increases and Bakers support of the Panama Canal treaties made them unacceptable to the North Carolina conservatives.

Quayles conservative credentials and voting record are solid right

Broyhill And Funderburk Square Off On Alleged Slight Of Conservatives

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - David Funderburk has accused the state Republican leadership of slighting conservatives at the national party convention, bringing a sharp rebuke from the man who defeated him in the 1986 Senate primary.

Theyve just said, we dont need you, we dont want you, said Funderburk, former U.S. am-ba^dor to Romania and an alternate delegate to the Republican National Convention.

Former Sen. Jim Broyhill, the chairman of the North Carolina delegation who defeated Funderburk by a 2-to-l margin in the bitter Senate race, said the contention was just not true and questioned Funderburks motives.

Some of us are down here to win an election and it seems that some others are in it to play games, Broyhill said.

It just infuriates Republicans like me, who have been Republicans all our lives, to see these guys come along and join the party and right off say were not conservative enough, Broyhill said. Frankly, I resent it.

Republicans aligned with the state partys traditional, business-oriented faction have feuded with New Right Republicans, who emphasize anticommunism and social issues such fas abortion, since the early 1970s.

^ But the two factions generally have .coexisted peacefully at the conven-'tion, with old-guard Republicans loyal to George Bush and Gov. Jim Martin firmly in control. Most of the dozen or so delegates and alternates 'who backed Jack Kemp or Pat Robertson for president have stayed in the background.

I Funderburk, however, has been

outspoken, criticizing the state GOP leadership and describing Bush as a moderate pragmatist who has little to offer the conservative Democrats who crossed over to support Ronald Reagan.

Last week, Funderburk submitted a statement to the national conventions platform committee urging adoption of a resolution calling on the next administration to purge soft-on-communism liberals from the State Department.

After Tuesday mornings delegation caucus, Funderburk told reporters the leadership had not kept conservatives abreast of the schedule and had made no effort to involve them.

They might way, well, whos Funderburk and ... why doesnt he come to us, he said. But I think they should go to Funderburk and

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people like him and say we need you, we want you.

Jack Hawke, the state GOP chairman, said he didnt know what Funderburk was talking about, but that he appeared to want to stir up trouble.

I think its unfortunate if there are a few people who will go to any length to create a disturbance... that could distract attention from the importance of winning this election, Hawke said. In their self-centered approach, they tend to aid and comfort the enemy.

The party leadership has seated in the delegate section two alternates who supported Robertson and arranged for others to be on the floor for his Tuesday evening speech, Hawke said. Weve done everything we could to make everyone feel a part.

down the line, Wrenn said.

^Former Sen. \Jim Broyhill, the North Carolina delegation chairman, said Quayle was a good man. Hes a young, vigorous fellow. Hell bring a lot of excitement to the ticket.

State GOP chairman Jack Hawke said, Hes young, articulate, an exciting kind of guy.

Many delegates had voiced hope that Bush would choose a Southerner, especially since Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis running mate is Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. Mrs. Dole was a sentimental favorite for some North Carolinians.

But Mrs. Cochrane said most North Carolina delegates never saw Mrs. Dole as a top contender and therefore the disappointment was not acute.

Liddy was kind of a favorite son or daughter ... but it seemed that there wasnt evidence of much momentum for a Dole ticket, she said.

Hawke said the No. 2 spot on the presidential ticket wasnt a deciding factor for most voters.

I think Southerners would rather vote for a Southern president than a Southern vice president. George Bush is a Southerner. He has voted in Texas ... and its ridiculous to say hes not a Southerner.

Broyhill and Hawke were surprised that Bush announced his decision 'Tuesday instead of letting the drama build another day. But Hawke said making the choice public was probably a good move.

guess he was concerned about it leaking out and having the embarrassing situation the Democrats had when Jesse Jackson found out from the media and got upset, Hawke said.

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Bush Stirs Hispanies' Resentment

Dukakis Opens Four-Day Tour

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Wednesday, August 17,1988 A-11

Quayle Offers Youth, Freshness To GOP

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - George Bushs description of his three Mex* ican-American grandchildren as the little brown (mes drew a mixed reaction among some Hispanic-Americans. One Hispanic labor leader said the remark showed the vice president is insensitive.

Bush greeted President Reagan on Tuesday at Belle Chasse Naval Air Station, and the vice president told the president he wantM him to meet his grandchildren who had flown with him on Air Force Two from Washington.

These are Jebbys kids from Florida, the little brown ones, the vicepresident^said.

The three youngsters Jeb Jr., Noelle, and George P. are the children of Bushs son, Jeb, and his Mexican-born wife. Columba, r Roy Barrera Jr., a Hispanic dele-I' gate to the Republican National Convention from San Antonio, Texas, kaid Bushs comment was a remark of sincere affection that shouldnt be taken out of context.

* All my discussions with the Bushes has led me to believe that George Bush cherishes the uniqueness of his family, has an overwhelming love and affection for ^ grandchildren, Jebs children, said Barrera, who accompanied the Bush family on their riverboat ride bn Tuesday.

C The former district judge said jthere is nothing at all vulgar or insidious or disrespectful about being brown or being black. It is simply just a description.

: In Los Angeles, A1 Belmontez, vice president of one of the local labor phapters of the Mexican-American 'Political Association, said Bushs remark reflected insensitivity.

Just saying that means he knows theyre different. He didnt say those are my grandchildren. He didnt just refer to the kids by their names, Belmontez said in a telephone interview. TTiat just shows that hes ... insensitive.

: Belmontez said it was unlikely the remark would affect Bushs standing with members of his own party.

< Republicans will support him no matter what, Belmontez said.

: Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, Bushs campaign chair-:man, told reporters, 'The vice presi-;<tent is extremely prcnid of the fact -that his grandchildren are SO percent -Hispanic.

: Bush has often bragged about the family, which lives in Tallahassee, Fla.

George P. Bush, 13, gave the pledge of allegiance at Tuesdays session of the convention.

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sen. Dan Quayle, the conservative baby boomer who will be George Bushs running mate, introduces himself today to a party stunned by the choice of an unknown quantity but hopeful his youth will electrify the ticket,.

Air Station before phoning Quayle at his hotel at 2:06 p.m., aides said.

Bush and Quayle enjoy a warm relationship and talk often by telephone or in Bushs office in the Old Executive Office Building. Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., who polled Senate Republicans at Bushs request two weeks ago,

understated because congressional financial disclosure forms require that holdings be reported only in broad ranges.

Quayle made no major marks in two terms in the House before his Senate bid, defeating incumbent Democrat Birch Bayh in 1980 and

Bush aides already are inviting comparisons between the handsome, vigorous Indiana

said Quayle was not among those they recom-

- Ifo

winning re-election handily in 1986.

has

senator with John F. Kennedy, who galvanized young voters nearly three decades ago. Bush himself called Quayle a man of the future.

The two men make a joint appearance at a news conference today and Quayle presumably will be working on his acceptance speech for Thursday night.

The choice of Quayle, 41, a telegenic politician whose career rise has been meteoric, brought stunned silence and then applause from supporters who watched Bush make the announcement Tuesday after days of suspnse. Conservatives said they were pleased by the choice.

Quayle bounced up and down on his toes at the riverfront area where Bushs tour boat had cruised to greet supporters, and could hardly contain his enthusiasm. Lets go get em! he shouted.

Sheila Tate, Bushs press secretary, said Quayle was Bushs first choice, his only choice for the tickets No. 2 spot. He was picked over about a dozen hopefuls, whom Bush personally notified from Belle Chasse Naval

mended for the spot. But when McConnell gave Bush the recommendations. Bush asked, What about Dan Quayle?

Quayle is relatively unknown on the national stage, but he quickly seized the moment at Tues(lays riverfront festivities, his right hand chopping the air in a gesture reminiscent of Keni^y.

George Bushs America believes and has the commitment to the American family that is so important to all of us, he said, his voice rising to a shout. George Bushs America understands the problems that confront us and can lead us to ttie future and the 21st century. Quayle is married to the former Marilyn Tucker, a lawyer, and they have three children, the oldest 14. He comes from a prominent Indiana newspaper family and is the grandson of the late Eugene C. Pulliam, a multimillionaire publisher.

It is not clear how much, if any, of the family fortune Quayle himself has. He says his principal source of income is his Senate salary. He

In the Senate, Quayle has not attained the stature of his senior Indiana colleague, Richard Lugar. But in choosing Quayle, Bush opted for someone with whom he felt comfortable rather than someone with instant name recognition.

James A. Baker III, Burfis new campaign

stroke

lists more than $250,000 in stock in a family-controlled newspaper group as his only

BOSTON (AP) Democrat Michael Dukakis begins a four-day campaign swing today, hoping to steal some of the spotlight from the Republican National Convention after going on the offensive to counter criticism from President Reagan.

The Massachusetts governor was leaving Boston this morning for Minnesota to attend an early afternoon rally and a private reception before flying to Miami, where he was to address the convention of a Greek organization on Thursday.

Dukakis spent Monday and Tues-day on a tour of central Massachusetts but interrupted his busy schedule of state events long enough to turn Reagans facts are stubborn things refrain on the Republicans and their certain nominee. Vice President George Bush.

Facts are stubborn things, Dukakis aereed as he listed facts he said Republicans are failing to acknowledge at their convention: increases in the national crime rate and ttie federal trade and budget deficit.

This is a nation that eight years ago was the largest creditor nation in the world, Dukakis said in Worcester. Today we are the largest debtor nation in the world. Thats the consequence of eight vears of borrowing and spending an(i borrowing and spending,

substantial asset, but the figure may be

chairman, said the choice was a bold st across generations and predicted that those Republicans who dont now back Quayle will be enthusiastic su^wrters of his once they look at his record and see him perform.

Robert Teeter, Bushs pollster, said Quayle should strengthen the ticket in the Midwest, where Bush ran poorly in the primaries, and also help bridge the celebrated gender gap problem Bush has with women voters.

He is someone of the younger generation. He has a very attractive family, a wife that has been a professional woman, and I think he will be someone who will help the ticket with all the voters and particularly women voters of that generation, Teeter said.

Teeter also called Quayle a strong conservative. The senator has supported President Reagans Star Wars missile defense system and defense spending measures. He was a chief

Senate opponent of, the legislation, which Reagan also initially opposed, that required companies to give employees aclvance notice of plant closings.

Republican political consultant Eddie Mahe said Quayle, unlike other potential running mates for Bush, will not have to publicly change any position to be in complete agreement or sutetantial agreement with George Bush.

The choice of Quayle brought accolades from conservatives, who have bwn lobbying for a running mate from their ranks. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said he couldnt be more

pleased. Pat Robertson called Quayle a vei^

with

smart choice who is right down the line wit the evangelicals on areas like abortion and school prayer.

Others were less enthusiastic.

I was kind of stunned, said Sen. William Cohen of Maine. He doesnt have the stature of a (Bob) Dole ... or the following of Jack

Kemp. But, Cohen added, This may put

has

some spark and life into a campaign that been described as uninspiring.

Its risky, said Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., an outspoken conservative who called Quayle terrific on the issues but a total unknown.

Quayle said earlier this week he had provided exhaustive information to the Bush campaign on his personal, medical, financial and tax history.

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^.|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 17,1998

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" READ IT AND BELIEVE Artist Ilona Granet poses in New York with gressive men by posting a few more signs along the city streets. She said the some signs she created to urge men who must leer to do so in silence. Ms. signs came into being because I was bothered a lot." (AP Laserphoto)

Granet says she hopes to tame the animal instincts of the urban jungles ag-

NASA Technicians Trying To Seal

_ _ _

Gas Leak In Shuttle's Cargo Bay

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Technicians moved into Discoverys cargo bay to begin plugging a tiny gas leak that threatens to delay the first post-Challenger shuttle launch.

With the shuttle poised on the launch pad, the technicians today were to drill into the cargo bay wall and an engine compartment to repair the tiny leak discovered a month ago.

The leak in a steering engine compartment must be stopped before Discovery can be launched in late September or early October.

The plan was to use a routing tool to cut two holes in the rear bulkhead of the 60-foot-long cargo bay and two more in the adjoining aluminum hull of the steering engine compartment.

The dual openings would allow a technician to reach about 12 inches into the compartment to clamp a clamshell-shaped device over the leak and fill it under pressure with a sealant. The device measures 4 in

ches by 1 inch and should fit easily over a fitting that is slowly leaking nitrogen tetroxide gas from a vent line.

Because Discovery is poised vertically on the launch pad, the technicians would have to do much of the work on their hands and knees or lying on their stomachs on the cargo bays rear bulkhead.

On Tuesday, workers opened the bays doors and erected a tent-like structure over the work area to prevent debris from getting into the rest of the shuttle or into a nearby enclosure where Discoverys payload is waiting to be loaded. The payload, a communications satellite, would be placed aboard once the repairs are complete.

The line with the leak services a steering engine system that is separate from the three main engines test-fired on the launch pad last week.

The repair and subsequent testing are expected to take about a week,

said Lisa Malone, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokeswoman.

Although the leak was detected a month ago, NASA decided to put off repairing it until after the main engine test.

The launch team is continuing to troubleshoot the only fault resulting from the test firing: a small amount of hydrogen gas detected after the test by a sensor in an area where lines join the shuttle with its external fuel tank. For the firing, the tank was loaded with liquid hydrogen and oxygen to fuel the main engines.

Malone said the source of the hydrogen remains a mystery, and pressure tests on Monday failed to detect any leak. She said officials did not consider it a serious problem.

"Once the source of the hydrogen is found, engineers will determine whether it is an acceptable condition or what course of action is necessary to proceed, Malone said.

Steel Mill Bars Display Of U.S. Flag During Visit By Japanese

ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) - The management of a steel plant ordered workers to take down an American flag because company officials said it had been hung primarily to embarrass visiting Japanese businessmen.

However, Michael Hewlett, president of United Steelworkers of America Local 1865, said the flag was displayed at Armco Inc.'s Ashland Works to show the Japanese we are proud to be American steelworkers.

I hate to see a company that forgets what they are, or did they? he asked Monday.

Hewlett said hourly workers hung the 15-square-foot flag Sunday night from a beam in a cast house at one of the plants furnaces. It was removed Monday before the visiting officials of Kawasaki Steel Corp. saw it. he said.

Armco spokesman Bill Scaggs said the order to remove the flag was made after consulting with top managers at plant, which employs about 3,300 people.

"The f ag was put up principally to embarrass our visitors from Kawasaki, he said. It was much the same as not offending a guest in our homes. It was unfortunate that

Boy Carries Cash In Sack

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 9-year-old boy caught by department store security guards while trying to shoplift two pairs of sunglasses was carrying more than $121,000 and a revolver in a knapsack, police said.

The boys father was arrested by police and held in the Allegheny County Jail on charges of violating firearms laws.

The father, who was identified through fingerprints as Howard Page, was with the boy, Pittsburj^ Police Cmdr. Ronald Freeman said Tuesday. Page unsuccessfully tried to prevent security guards from opening the boys blue nylon knapsack, he said.

The father obviously didnt want the kid to be shoplifting with all that money on him, Freeman said. The kid tried to steal the sunglasses on impulse.

Upon discovering the gun and money Monday, security officers contacted police, who confiscated $121,00 from the bag and $1,741 found on Page. The guards said the boy was trying to steal two pairs of $40 sunglasses.

the American flag had to be hoisted under those circumstances. Patriotism is very much alive at Armco. Scaggs said the Kawasaki officials were at the mill to discuss trade agreements.

Hewlett was particularly incensed by a company offer to let steelworkers keep the flag up if they displayed a Japanese flag alongside.

These men didnt do that because of their proud heritage, Hewlett said. I didnt see Armco flying the Japanese flag from their flagpole. ^aggs said the Japanese traditionally display both countries flags during business meetings with Americans.

If our people wanted to follow that custom, it would have been acceptable to display both flags, Scaggs said. We also offered to let the men display the flag permanently after our guests left.

The union turned down the offer and gave no explanation for its decision, Scaggs said.

The issue of Japanese imports displacing American jobs has long been a sore spot with steelworkers. In 1982, union members here took sledgehammers and pounded a Japanese car into junk, then packed the pieces into a coffin and tried to ship it to Japan.

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Elsewhere, at the Morton Thiokol plant in Utah, engineers prepared for Thursdays fifth and final prelaunch test-firing of a redesigned solid fuel booster rocket. Insulation, seals and 0-rings have been deliberately flawed in segment joints to see how well backup systems contain the blazing exhaust gas.

A faulty booster rocket joint was blamed for the Jan. 28,1986 explosion of Challenger that killed its seven-member crew.

The Utah test is the last major hurdle before NASA sets a firm launch date for Discovery.

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Charleston Port Tops Baltimore

L.A. Times-Washington Post

BALTIMORE - Once a minor-league player in an industry dominated by North Atlantic superstars, the Port of Charleston, S.C., has officially joined the majors by surpassing Baltimore as the second busiest container port in the Atlantic and I Gulf coasts.

The port, which has benefited I richly from the same transportation industry deregulation that has hurt I Baltimore, reported 4.96 million tons of container cargo during the 12 months ending June 30.

Baltimore reported 4.45 million tons passing over its publicly owned [docks during the same period. Charleston operates its own terminals and has only publicly owned fa-I cilities.

New York, the undisputed king of 5 than

the coast, handled slightly less 13 million tons of container carg in calendar 1987. Sixth-month 1988 figures have not been calculated, a spokesman said.

Containerized cargo, which is merchandise transported in standardized, vanlike containers, is hotly sought after by ports because of the cargo-handling jobs it creates and the growth it has enjoyed in the transportation industry.

*As a port authority we are glad to be in the same league with those guys, said Duane Grantham, director of marketing and sales for the South Carolina State Ports Authority.

But, he added, Were not in competition with Baltimore. Its a competition for cargo.

David A. Wagner, executive director of the Maryland Port Administration, said, Theyve inched ahead of us.... Its indicative of the pressures in this industry.

He predict^ that the next two^or three years could see the No. 2 p(|si-tion pssed between several ports as the business continues to adjust to the deregulated world.

They better keep growing, because we plan to, Wagner said.

Report Says U.S. Agency Polluting Antarctic Bases

^WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Science Foundation says it is working taclean up its act in Antarctica, where an environmental group says the federal agencys research bases are polluting the frigid environment.

7Were making progress, says Jack Talmadge, head of NSFs polar coordination and information section. Nobody here wants to rape Antarctica. We want to preserve it.

Talmadge made the comments Tuesday after the Environmental Defense Fimd released a report alleging that the agencys bases in Antarctica are violating U.S. environmental laws and an international agreement governing use of the frozen continent.

The environmental practices of the NSF ... would not be permitted anywhere in the United States, said the EDf, which frequently brings lawsuits

against polluters in this country.

The group said the science agency is dumping untreated sewage and other wastes in Antarctic waters, engaging in open burning of some wastes and operating diesel power generators without emissions controls. *

The report said McMurdo Sound, adjacent to the largest U.S. installation, is more polluted than virtually any U.S. waterway and that higWy toxic polychlorinated biphenyls and heavy metals are being found in the tissues of penguins and seals.

It is incredible that these practices are observed by the U.S. government in the most pristine environment in the world, said Bruce Manheim, the reports author and an EDF attorney and scientist. Rather than addressing environmental tlu-eats in Antarctica, NSF has ignored them.

Talmadge said that many of the reports findings are true, but he said the agency is taking steps to improve environmental practices at its four bases.

NSF, which gets $125 million a year for its Antarctic activities, is in the process of adopting an environmental protection plan and may ask Congress for cleanup money, according to Talmadge.

We have been doing pollution control, maybe not as aggressively as theyd like, he said, referring to the EDF. We have been undertaking extensive efforts to clean up since 1^.

Talmadge said this year, NSF shipped 160 tons of scrap metal and more than 500 drums of waste oil out of Antarctica. He said those materials are no longer dumped in the Antarctic waters.

He said the agency is reviewing a recommendation by an internal safety panel that it stop using hazardous materials to ignite wastes in open-air burning pits. He said raw sewage is dumped into Antarctic waters because officials believe it is less harmful than the chemicals that could be used to treat it.

The EDF report said the United States is not the only polluter among the 18 nations with bases in Antarctica. It noted, however, that Australia and Japan remove all wastes from the continent and that Poland and New Zealand treat

ing the Antarctic summer months, violate U.S. laws regulating ocean dumping and land disposal of waste materials.

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Wednesday, August 17.1988Lifestyle

Clothing Retailers Bank On Demand Of Women

Klug-Tinlcer Vows Solemnized

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Clothing retailers are hoping female shoppers will like the new styles that are out for fall and will reverse the economic slide theyve endured for the past year, analysts say.

We need a strong fashion trend to get women back into the stores, said retail analyst Karen Sack of Standard & Poors Corp. in New York.

Women have been on strike or else their closets ar too full, she told The Greenville News, Theres got to be some pent-up demand. Analysts say women are crucial to clothing retailers because womens clothes make up the largest segment of the market and women also buy a significant portion of mens and childrens apparel.

Inc., an independent forecasting firm in Lexington, Mass.

Were anticipating at least a

rate of growth in consumer spending

gradual pickup over the next two quarters, said economist Scott Hoyt

slowed over the past year, said retail lorah Hoeft

Analysts also are confident that clothing sales in the second half of the year will be better than the same time last year. But they admit thats not saying much because late 1987 was dismal.

of Data Resources.

But its so hard to predict because its so dependent on fashion, and you never know whats going to appeal (tocustomers), he told the News.

Clothing store sales increased a hefty 1.6 percent in July, a month that left stores trying to clean out inventories of summer merchandise with large markdowns.

The first real indication of the success or failure of the fall season wont come for another month when August sales estimates are released by the Census Bureau.

The July numbers were quite encouraging, Hoyt said. It could be the fall fashions are catching on, or it

could be simply theyre discounting ......ylight

Higher clothing costs will account for much of the gain, and real improvement is not expected until the first quarter of next year, according to projections by Data Resources

the living daylights out of the old summer stuff and theyve finally lower^ the price enough that people

Retailers ordered clothing cautiously for the fall after experiencing poor sales of spring and summer merchandise and watching as the

analyst Deborah Hoeft of First Union Corp. in Charlotte, N.C.

Retailers are probably a little bit nervous, she said. Theyve been seeing fairly lackluster sales all year. That in general is something we could expect to continue somewhat.

Things went awry for retailers in the second half of 1987. Sales had been good and they ordered plenty of clothing to start the fall season.

The problem was the colors were too dull and not much seemed new except the shorter lengths of skirts, Ms. Sack said.

Consumers lost interest and inventories built up. In the first half of 1987, retailers kept a monthly average of $2.61 in clothing on hand for every $1 in sales.

This fall retailers think they have what women want: brighter, richer colors, a variety of skirt lengths and more career-oriented styles.

Fashion looks for fall are more exciting and will be a little different and generate more interest, said Ms. Hoeft. That was a big problem last year for apparel retailers.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -Jean Randolph Tinker and Rolf Klug were united in marriage Aug. 10 in North Myrtle Beach. The ceremony was conducted by William Bruner, magistrate, at the Beach Cove Clarion Resort.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph Forrest of Greenville,, N.C., and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul Klug of Krefeld, West Germany, and the late Mr. Klug.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory raw silk over pale pink taffeta. The tapered long waisted bodice featured handmade imported French lace sprinkled with pearl clusters and sequins. The gown had a sheer sweet

heart yote and a high scalloped fslee

neckline. The full puff sleeves of silk and taffeta were gathered and trim

med in matching French lace and pearl clusters. The full skirt flared and the train was shortened, tucked into a butterfly bustle. She wore a headpiece of ivory silk flowers with cascades of pearls. The bride carried a full length cascade of denrobium orchids and springerii with japhet orchids, white and pink sweetheart roses, pink tea roses and stephanotis.

It had accents of babys breath, white

shi

sea pearls, pink blush and ivory satin on satin mini-ribbons.

Grandma Has No Picnic

DEAR ABBY: Can you please tell me what makes some parents think that leaving their children with Grandma is a joy to Grandma?

My mother is 65 years old and has been a widow for the last five years. She still works, and is allowed two weeks vacation a year. I feel that those two weeks should be hers to do with as she pleases. My sisters have a different idea. They think its a good time for their children to visit Grandma!

Abby, my mother loves her grandchildren, but being in charge of a houseful of kids (whose ages range

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

from 9 to 16) for two weeks is too much for her to handle. I try to nelp

her out by making meals and having them all to my house for supper or a sleep-over, but I have four kids of my own and cannot help her as much as Id like to.

Poor Mom just cant say no. Im sure shed enjoy her grandchildren more if their visits were shorter, or if their parents were around to help with the cleanup, meals and supervision. Mom feels uncomfortable disciplining her grandchildren, so they walk all over her.

Abby, please print this. All my sisters read your column. Maybe it will wake them up. UPSET IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR UPSET: Your sisters are wide-awake. Your mother is sleeping. If she cannot or will not tell her daughters that her idea of a vacation is not looking after their children for two weeks. I doubt if a letter in my column will do the trick. Perhaps you could be more emphatic in convincing your sisters that having all the children for two weeks is an imposition. If that fails, urge your mother to gather the gumption to speak for herself. Otherwise, the meek shall inherit a two-week headache.

DEAR RAY: Thanks for enabling me to give credit where credit is due. This letter just surfaced concerning that inspirational poem:

DEAR ABBY: This concerns the poem The Man in the Glass. The actual title is The Guy in the Glass. It was written by Dale Wim-brow and copyrighted in 1984.

It was sent to me by Sallydale Wimbrow, the authors daughter. Dale Wimbrow died in Sebastian, Fla., in 1954. 1 hope this sets the record straight. - PHYLLIS CLARKE. NEWPORT NEWS. VA.

DEAR PHYLLIS CLARKE: The record is indeed set straight, but I have a neat pile of letters on my desk from many people all claiming authorship of The Guy in the Glass. Shattering?

such as his sisters birthday and the grandparents, too. Ill bet it works. - SENTIMENTAL MAMA IN NEW JERSEY DEAR SENTIMENTAL: 1 hope so. but it wouldnt hurt to back your bet with a telephone call.

PlayMakers Ball Set For October

Following the ceremony a dinner was given

CHAPEL HILL - The first PlayMakers Ball, featuring Peter Duchin and his orchestra, will.be held Oct. 21 at the Carolina Inn. Tickets for the event will go on sale Sept.

The ball was organized to benefit PlayMakers Repertory Company. It is also planned in conjunction with homecoming weekend at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Kimberly Kyser, an Atlanta designer and UNC alumna, is chairman of the ball. Her late father, tend leader Kay Kyser, was an actor with the Carolina Playmakers, the theatre group which preceded Playmakers Repertory Company.

Serving on the ball committee are Jack and Jean Welch and Dave and Judith Whichard, all of Greenville.

For information call the Department of Dramatic Art administrative offices at 962-1132.

ing I

__ . jn by the brides parents at the Parsons Table in Myrtle Beach.

The couple will temporarily live in Nettetal, West Germany, before moving their home to Santa Barbara, Calif.

Welcomes To Our Staff

Frankie

Williams

M-W-F 9a.m.-5:30p.m. T-T 9a.m.-Until Sat. 9a.m.-1p.m.

758-7570 103 Eastbrook Dr.

MRS. KLUG

Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: We have a problem concerning our two pet cats. We have had Brandy and Spice for 13 and 14 years. They are now old, and becoming increasingly difficult to care for. They rarely use the kitty litter anymore, and relieve themselves on the bedroom and bathroom rugs. These rugs are very difficult to clean and the mess they make is very unsanitary. We cannot prevent them from doing this.

The whole family agrees that we need to find a new home for these pets. Mom wants to have them put to sleep. Dad wants to find someone to take them. We have put ads in the

Thursday

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange 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 Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian' Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm 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

icmiccii^n C4

discussion group meets at St. Pauls IChurcn.

We are pleased to announce the association of

Tina

Getsinger

(formerly of Paradise Hair Design)

with

Shear Hair Design, Inc.

514 E. 14th St.

Call Today For An Appointment 752-7910/752-9706

Episcopal

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed andlelight meeting at Arlington Street aptist Church.

candlelig

Baptist C.._.....

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous ^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

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.

EUBEKA

SUPEH_

SAVE

^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

iirch.

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

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeatefs Anonymous

Crimesfoppers

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

newspaper, but no one wants to take two old cats who cannot relieve

DEAR ABBY: You recently printed the poem The Man in the Glass with Author Unknown. Abby, that poem has been on display in our real estate office for 15 years, and the author is Dale Wimbrow.

Jim Picci of Novato, Calif., who taught a real estate course in Clearwater, Fla., gave everyone in his class a copy of that poem, and at graduation time he recited it from memory. It was an inspiration to all. - RAY ESTES, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

themselves properly.

Would it be inhumane to put them tosleep?-C.B. IN PHOENIX DEAR C.B.: If you can no longer care for these pets, rather than place them in a home in which they may be mistreated in their declining years, it would be far kinder to have a veterinarian put them to sleep.

Coming August 29th Beat The Heat

& Less

DEAR ABBY: My grown son also forgets me on my birthday and Mothers Day. He started to forget right after he got married.

I came up with a good idea. I am going to send him a calendar around Christmas time with big red circles around Mothers Day, my birthday, and other important family dates

In Our All New Budget Department Every Day For Your Convenience After Classes In Air Conditioned Areas.

Greenville Gymnastics Club

with East Carolina University announces Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program An Open Registration Will Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Fall Semester Classes

Tom Togs Factory Outlet

1800 Dlcklnioii Av*. OrMiwlllc, N.C.

NatMu SirMt Voungtvlll*, N.C.

The classes include basic Instruction on the varloua pieces of gymnastics equipment; floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizontal bar instnjc-tlonal classes are open to boys and girts, ages 3-17.

Hwy. 84 E. Conatoa Batwaan Balhal A

Tartwro

OPEN REGISTRATION

Will Be Held Monday, August 22 Through Thursday September 1 From 9:00 a.m. - Noon, 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pre-register by telephone and complete registration on the first day of class Call Darlene Rose 757-6583

TROCADERO

TOM TOGS Fashions

Back To School For Your Shopping Convenience

Sweaters. Sale 912.99 ea or 2/920.00

rcg. retail $40.(M)

Claaaaa held In Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campua Claaaea begin the week of September 6 through September 10.

Payment for the aemeater la due on the firat day of claaa.

pfod''* ^ Trocadero Tom Toga Faahiona Only

Locstad on S, Memorial Dr.

^ (Naxt 10 Tons ol Toys

Qraenville, N.C.)

A. Oil*** Houra: 10-6 Mon.-Thura.

T4s<* 19-9 FrI. Sat.

4 Days Only!

V.A. Merritt & Sons

Electrical Appliances since 1928

**Wa kaap our pricas low and sarvlca what wa ssH

c.niv.ni 207 Evans Street

Back Downtown Qraanvllla

EntraiM 752-3736

8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Frlday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Saturday

Heart And Flowers Decorate Pillows

Appealing heart and flower motifs enibellish two romantic, charming quickpoint pillow tops, worked from a chart on five-mesh canvas with double strands of w(H*sted-wei^t yam. A delight for any neeme-pointer, they are simple to make, and add an elegant look to your decora-,tiM scene.

. To complete the romantic look, add a ruffle and backing (not included in kit) or simply whipstitch the finished needlepoint to the top pf a pre-made pillow. The flowered pillow measures 12 inches square; the heart design is .9 by 12 inches.

To obtain directions for making the

Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxler

Pat frexler Crafts, The Daily Reflec tor, P.O. Box 4190148, Kansas aty. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-081488 by sending a check or money or order for $18.95 to Pat Trexler Oafts at the same a^lress. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet.

canvas and yam in your choice of blue, rose, yellow or peach shades.

Dear Pat: Why is it that graph charts for edlejMint show die stitch symbols in the holes rather than crossii^ the lines as stitches actually do? I find this very confusing when deciding exactly how far to come in from a particular edge or comer. Debbie T., Harrisburg, Pa.

Dear Debbie: For those who have not worked from graph charts, perhaps a word of explanation would be in order.

When you start with blank canvas, unless you are a talented artist, you need a guide or map of where to place the various colored stitches in order to stitch a picture onto the canvas. A graph chart is used to represent the canvas, with the chart Imes representing the canvas threads or rite and the blank squares denoting the canvas holes.

Symbols are then drawn on the chart to represent the color of the stitch to be used in particular place on the canvas. For example, X may represent red, and 0 might represent green, with all blank squares to be worked in white. Therefore, you will work one red stitch for each X, one green stitch for each 0 and one white stitch for each blank square.

Usually, in this type of needlepoint, the simple tent stitch (also called half-cross, contrnental and basketweave) is used, crossing one mesh or intersection of the canvas

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. QREENVILLE, NC

PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

WACOVERIN^

30-50% OFF

BUY IN THE SOUTH FROM SOUTHERNERS

4^free 800-848-7283

Kinston, N.C. 28501

QUICKPOINT Decorator pillows are designed with hearts and flowers.

follow the symbols when they a| in the squares. If you will think

the

symbol when they appear in the 1 will think of the sym-

It would seem more logical to place the symbols directly over the intersection of the lines, but the stitchers usually find it easier to see and

squares. If you' bol position as the hole in which your needle comes up, you should have no difficulty in finding the proper placement for the stitch itself.

The sur^t way to center your design prbpefly ixto mark the.exacL center of both design and canvas. On the graph chart, draw lines at the outer eages of the top, bottom, left

and right sides of the design. Then, draw a vertical line halfway in from the edges and a horizontal line' halfway between the top and bottom line. The point where these two lines cross is the design center.

Fold the fabric or canvas in half first in one direction and then the other. The point where the fold lines meet is the center of your working material. You can start by working the stitch at the design chart center then working out from there.

Wetlding Vows Said In Twilight Ceremony

Home-Based Work Called Profitable

Smockwg ttass

4 Sessions Sept. 8,15, 22 & 29

Gome In To Register $10 Fee

Beautiful Fall & Winter Fabrics Make Your Selections Early

TIm Yardage Sheppe

2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250

DAVIDSON - Christi Lynn Baggett became the bride of M. Shannon Stanforth in a twilight ceremony Aug. 6 in Lingle Chapel of Davidson CoUege Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Chrolyn Hicks Baggett of Chnyers, Ga., and Chester H. Baggett of Thomasville, Ga. The bridegrooms parents are Mary Box Stanforth and Melvin S. Stanforth of Greenville.

The Rev. (harlie Summers a former chaplain of Davidson College, officiated. Philip Baird of Charlotte and Chapel Hill read a selection of poetry and an excerpt from an essay by Samuel Johnson. Nuptial music

----------nted by the bndes father

lane Cain, pianist.

was

- The bride wore a chapel-length gown of tissue taffeta with a fitted bodice covered with Irish lace and encrusted with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

stephanotis and white sweetheart roses.

Attendants for the bride were her mother as matron of honor, the bridegrooms sister. Dr. Cameron Stanforth of Greenville, Kaye Baggett of Atlanta, and Kaudie McLean of Richmond, Va.

The bride^ooms attendants were his father as best man, his brother, Patrick Stanforth of Greenville, Shaun Wallace of diarlotte, Kevin ONeal of Athens, Ga., and Vince Hankins and Jim Hamilton of Raleigh.

After the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Davidson College Guest House. On Friday evening, the bridegrooms parents ave a rehearsal dinner.

After a trip to Nova Scotia, the couple will live in C3iapel Hill, where the bride will begin graduate studies at the University of North Carolina in the fall.

NEW YORK (AP) - Many American women are finding their homes can be a profitable environment.

Of the estimted 2.2 milion Americans who work exclusively at home, some two-thirds of them are women, according to the U.S. Small Business Adminstration. By the 1990s, home-based businesses are expected to double, the agency adds.

In 1985, female-owned business generated $65 billion in revenues, a 78 percent increase over $36 billion in I960, while revenues of male-owned businesses increased by 22 percent over the same period.

Indicative of the trend, threC of the five 1988 Women of Enterprise Awards winners selected in a nationwide serach by Avon Products Inc. and the U.S.Small Business Administration, began their thriving enterprises at home. The awards program was launched last year to salute the courage and determination of self-employed women who beat odds to achieve success.

Two of the award winners, M. Charito Kruvant, owner of a multimillion-dolla'r management consulting firm in Washington D.C., and Mary G. Winston, founder of the

largest female-owned janitorial service in Indiana, started their firms in

their basements.

A third award winner, Sydney A. Stoeppelwerth of Prairie Village, Kan., who is blind, owns an oil production company and four years ago started a blossoming motivational speaking busing. She runs her entrepreneurial ventures from an office in her home.

The other two winners are Laura Balverde-Sanchez, president of New El Rey Sausage Co. in Vernon, Calif.,

who purchased a bankrupt sausage cominy and made it profitable; and

Susan K. Terry, president of SKT Construction Inc., West Des Moines, Iowa, who started a successful construction business while she was a 23-year-old secretary at a plumbing company.

OFFICML SCHOa OF D>1NCE Am THE/1TRE

A Cnatin Movement Class

Fall Registration August 22-26,3 p.m.-7 p.m.

NC Academy of Dance Arts offers an excellent curriculum for children and adults Creative movement Performance Groups

Ballet

Jazz

Modern,

Sherryl Mercer Artistic Director

For further information 355-2140

- -

A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose marginally this morning in moderate trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.78 to 2,(^.29 as of 10a.m. EDT.

Among broader market indicatcnrs, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues rose 0.12 to 147.61. The American Stock Exchanges market-value index fell 0.09 to 294.48.

Gaining NYSE issues slightly outnumbered declines, with 436 up, 388 down and 518 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board totaled 36.91 million shares after the first 30 minutes.

But about two-thirds of the volume was accounted for by divi-dend-capture trading in Philadelphia Electric, unchanged at 18V4. The utility carries a 12 percent dividend yield.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average rose 17.24 points to 2,021.51.

In composite trading of NYSE-listed stocks, advancing issues outnumbered declines by about an 8-to-5 margin, with 884 up, 579 down and 509 unchanged.

Volume on the NYSE floor totaled 162.79 million shares, up from 128.56 million in the previous session.

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

49'j 74

48^

74^

39*4 39',*

34 33='4

37'*

46'Vf

36* 46',4

57* 57',4

24t* 24'H.

39'2 39>4

314* 3t'/2

45--'h 45'4t

61% 61>/4

34 33%

47^4 474*

intlPaper InURect JamesRivr KMart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kr

36'4 116

115'ii

4344 43'*i

6',4 6'/4

24'/4 23,

32 3144

1744

2'4

1744

2>/a

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

32's! 324*

41 40'^

184*

69'a

3344 3344

38 38%

384 38%

61',* 604*

43''4 43

81% 81'4

27% 2714

29'/4 29',4

5% 54*

27V4 27',

64 63%

434* 43'4i

PennwJC BsiCo

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLaSs

viAllisChal Alcoa

AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstWacnov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTE Gorp GenCorp

GnDynam

GenI

jynar

Elct

-Midday

Hich

454* 11-16 * 48'j 47'2

474*

89'*

60*

74%

69'*

21%

58*

42'*

52*2

26'*

334*

32'* 45', 22* 38'4 4244 284* 30'*

474

83'

814 43'2 43'* 76'4 - 45* 29* 39'4 34'2 50 27'a 40'4 19

49*

40'*

stocks: Low Last

PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakeKlat Quantum KJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsKocb Shaklec Shawind Skyline Cp

28>* 28 4744 47'!2

35'

9044

17'4 43*

27'2 72-u 5344 89'4 50% 50'

35'*

3744

904*

17'

43'*

53',4

76*2 76'

19% 194,

.30% 304*

35* 35%

42%

48'4

604*

244,

74'*

3944 21'* 584* 42 52'4 25* 33'4 32 45 22'4 37* 42'2 28'* 30 47'* 82'* 814* 43'* 42'4 76'4

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;19

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494,

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354

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22%

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

Westghm

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

534* 53'4

21/* 2144

37',

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254* 25'4

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23'2 28'2 324*

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3544 354*

31'* 30"4

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39'/4

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38'4 38*4 61', 43'/* 81 >2 27% 29'4 5% 27'4 63* 43'2 28 47'2 35'4 37* 90% 17'4 4344 274* 72'* 53' 89 504* 764

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Acklin

Mr. Mitchell Acklin of 1106 Van Dyke St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Alien

' A funeral for Mr. Forbes Allen, 78, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funral Chapel I by the Rev. Harry Grubbs. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Allen, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a farmer for 50 years. Froip 1959 until he retired in 1974, he operated a service station on Memorial Drive. He was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church. He moved to Texas in June to live with his son.

Surviving are his son, Sidney E. Allen of San Angelo, Texas; two sisters, Carrie Forbes and Lillian Jenkins, both of Greenville; three grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

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

Mr. Joyner was a retired furniture store operator and a member of the First United Methodist Church, where he served on the administrative board.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Teeny Joyner; four sons, Carl Joyner and Tim Joyner, both of Greenville, and George L. Joyner Jr. and Alan Joyner, both of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Roscoe Joyner of Wilson, Lloyd Joyner of Wilmington, and Richard Joyner of Rocky Mount; a sister, Alice Thompson of Charlotte, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home, 1200 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount. There will be no visitation at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church Building Fund, 100 S. Church St., Rocky Mount, N.C., 28204.

Arrangements are being handled by Gay-Yost Funeral Home of Rocky Mount.

Joyner

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. G. Lynwood Joyner, 65, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the First United Methodist Church of Rocky Mount. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

Airport Rules

(Continued from A-l)

Crimestoppers

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

49 48, 49

jteroxip M* M% 53 -4 ing airport safety regulations by fuel

ing the plane himself.

Following are selected stock quotations as authority S Operations Com-

of 11:00a m.: mittee recommended that Turcotte

Ashland Oil ....... 33j2 and McCarley devise new fueling

FiScr^'t iviiiis^^^ regulations, and the two say they

Flowers inds ........................\6- a hope to have the rules drafted by the

Securities 15% authoritys next meeting^which is set

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................43 i c

Jefferson Pilot. ...............................36'4 *0^ Sept. 15.

John Deere......................................, 43 Until the new rules are approved,

teLfeSftes..........................*7^ filler - or any other

Wickes...................piiot who does not have permission

Southmark Corporation!......................3' from the airport will continue to be

Unit^ Telwommunications..................34 g violation, Turcotte said.

Dominion Resources..........................42*^ i?aa

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22*4 Wlli6r Sdid FAA officiflls in

OVER THE COUNTER Washington D.C., have told him his

I t; method of fueling is safe, but Tur-

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14'4 i u __*_i

Vermont American..................21'2 to 21 cotte said Wilier should use metal

integon .............................6' to 6 % Containers to pour gasoline into the

SpiS"k"^' **4 to 14' P* instead of plastic containers.

North Carolina Natural Gas 16*4 to 17 GasoHne is not sold at the airport.

Cooper LaserSonics.................10' - to 10 and airport regulations do not allow

ii "o! 1!- Piiots to bring any fuel into the air-

Burroughs Wellcome..................8% to 8% * -.u * i m -j

Johnsoi & Johnson..................80'4 to80' Port without approval. Turcotte said

Food Lion A.............................10 ' to 10'. Wilier did not have permission to br-

FoodLionB................................11 to 11' ing in the gasoline.

Wilier also did not follow the airports self-fueling regulations and ob-

^ ____l tain approval for fuel storage, safety

V^nailQGS rrOpOSCU ^ui_^nulelectrical^^

^ ; Though gasoline has been approv*

In two years, officials arent ef- ed for use, Turcotte said the airport

fective. In the first year you are in will still not sell the fuel because of

the process of learning the job, while the high liability,

in the second year, officals might be Turcotte also said the new fueling

sensitive to running again and not regulations will be very specific and

make the decisions they ordinarily restrictive to ensure that all pilots us-

might make, she said.

Mrs. Shinn also said the high cost of campaigning is a reason why she prefers four-year terms for the council and mayor.

Its very expensive running for election, she said. If elections happen every two years, you probably have people who might want to run or to run again for office but dont because they cant afford it.

She also said allowing the mayor vote would prevent situations from occuring where council members delay a vote on an issue by being absent.

Meanwhile, Council member Nancy Jenkins said she likes the current system of two-year terms and prefers the mayor not have a vote in city matters.

However, Mrs. Jenkins said she is more than willing to listen to information and arguments about possible changes.

"Lets say 1 dont have a closed mind on the subject. she said.

I just think things are fuctioning all right just the way it is.

First-year council member Rufus Huggins also a^eed a four-year term for the council is desirable.

Being a new council member, I think I can truly express an opinion on this, he said. This has been truly a learning experience, and it is still a learning process. By the time you fully understand cmincil matters and methods, your term is up.

Huggins also said he is concerned about council members being particularly concerned over re-election

(Continued from A-l) he said. My belief is this is going to have strong community support to pass.

Currently the city has two-year terms, which means everbody on the council jincluding the mayor is elected every time there is a municipal election every two years.

A person has to run every two years to keep the seat, McCarley said. "The council is talking about wanting a four-year term.

"Theres no requirement that what you choose for the mayor (must) match the council members, he ex-lained. "For example, you could have a four-year term for council members and the mayor elected every two years.

As for the mayor being allowed to vote, McCarley said that was the policy Greenville had before 1981.

In 1981, the city went before the Legislature for a major charter revision and in that revision, they took out the mayors vote, he said. "The proposal now is to go back to the system that Greenville had in 1981 and before.

McCarley pointed out that any changes this council should make reganding terms of office or the mayors' vote would not affect this council.

The earliest they cold be effective is the November 1989 election, he said.

I think we should go to four-year terms and have them staggered, Carter said. I think by the time one gets productive as a member of the council, its time for re-election.

Carter also said council members whose terms are coming to an end

ing gasoline follow uniform procedures, and pilots will also have to pay a fee to self-fuel.

Wilier said pilots have been pouring gasoline in their planes at Pitt-Greenville for years, and he asked the authority why he was the only one punished.

Turcotte and authority Chairman Jack Duffus said they contact every pilot who reportedly violates a rule, and most of them voluntarily comply with the regulations.

McCarley pointed out that he had written the two letters to Wilier asking him to stop, yet reports of the violations continued.

Wilier also repeatedly demanded to know what pilot reported the violation and agreed to testify in court, but Duffus and McCarley declined to release the name.

I really want to know the name of the pilot, Wilier said to the authority. This isnt a communist state. Im supposed to be told who my accuser is.

McCarley said the authority was satisfied by the report that the violation actually occurred, and the authority was acting as the accuser.

MacCarley recommended that the board reissue the citation, and if Wilier refuses to pay the fine, the board should file a civil suit to collect the money. If Wilier contests the suit, court testimony could show who reported the violation, MacCarley said.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt fluen^ured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 16,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Ahoskie.

Robrsnvl.

Season Totals..........

..Pounds

Daily

Value

Daily Avg. no sa e

469,055

141.31

472,325

133.31

626,216

884,009

141.17

1,015,977

143.12

.1,043,096

1,478,994

141.79

791,758

1,173,768

148.25

495,144

142.66

565,973

137.50

.no sale no sale

509,805

iaV iJliAAV

137.41

1,562.071

2,262,648

144.85

554,850

137.70

.6,951,903

9.882,548

142.16

.55,149,370

79.512.894

144.18

reflect assessments.

might have a tendency to be overly ticula

cautious about particular decisions if the vote is perceived to be politically sensitive.

I dont see any reasons not to make the changes, Carter said.

By having the councils terms sta^ered, Carter said council continuity would be better ensured.

"Currently its possible to lose the entire council at one election I think its important to have some continuity in leadership, he said.

Carter also said he is a supporter of allowing the mayor to vote.

I think its only fair, he said. Currently we have a mayor who has a lot of responsibility and no authority and I dont think thats fair.

Council member Lorraine Shinn also said she believes the council should have four-year terms.

campaigning as the term of office ickd

winds down.

"Its no different from presidential or senatorial elections, he said.

Cash Re^sters

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Centwy Daia Systems

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Surviving are three daughters, Mary Louise Andrews of Rolbrson-ville, and Edna Brown and Mamie Ruth Ware, both of Newark, N.J., three sisters, Melissa Green, Martha Carney and Laura Vereen, all of Greenville; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at St. Marvs Church and at other times at the home, Route 1, Box 262, Rober-sonville.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

S. Clark St., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Hoiqe.

Leathers A funeral for Mrs. Louise Leathers will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs, Leathers was born in Pitt County and was a member of St. Marys Church.

Lewis

Mrs. Leanore Louise Lewis, 65, of 1510 Hollybrier Lane, died today.

Her funeral will be private.

Mrs. Lewis, a native of New York City, was a former employee of American Telephone and Tel^raph Co. She was a resident of Harrington Park, N.J., for 25 years, where she was a member of the Dutch Reform Church. She had been a resident of Greenville since 1981.

Surviving are her husband, James C. Lewis; one son, Fred Lewis of San Jose, Calif.; two daughters, Amy King of Berea, Ohio, and Patricia J. Lewis of Alexandria, Va.; one sister, Joan Blanc of New London, N.H., and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Eastern Carolina Home Health Service, 1003

Strong

A funeral for Mr. Claymond L. Strong Sr., 45, will be con(fucted at 2 p.m. Friday in Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 118 near Vanceboro by the Rev. Dink Smith Jr. Burial wiU be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Strong was an employee of the Best Provision Co. of Newark, N.J. He was a graduate of Boys High School in Brooklyn, N.Y., and a member of Chapman Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Rachel Ellis Strong; a son, Claymond L. Strong Jr. of Utica, N.Y., three daughters, Ronda Strong of Brooklyn, N.Y., Lisa Sanks of Piscataway, N.J., and Evone Boston of Orlando, Fla.; his mother, Helen Garris Strong of Washington, N.C.; a brother, Floyd D. Strong of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sisters, Reola S. Cox of Hauptauge, N.Y., Nevada S. Butcher of Washington, D.C., and Ginder S. Hallums of Fort Campbell, Ky., and four grandchildren.

Viewing will be in the chapel of Norcott Funeral Home in A\

from 10 a.m. to noon Friday and the body will be carried to the church one

hour before the funeral. The family will greet friends at the home near St. Peters FWB Church on N.C. 43 north of Vanceboro.

Fatal Crash

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq and U.S. Ambassador Arnold L. Raphel were killed today when their Pakistani military plane exploded in the eastern irt of the country, official radio said.

The Pakistan air force C-130 transport plane had just taken off from Bahawalpur, 330 miles southwest of Islamabad, when it exploded, the report sai(l. The government statement read over radio at 8 p.m. (11 a.m. EDT) said that none of 37 people

aboard were believed to have survived. -

In addition to Zia and Raphel, the passengers included several seni(r Pakistani army generals, the radio said. An earlier report said the plan? crashed after taking off from an air port in Lahore.

In Washington, State Departmeik and congressional sources confirm^ Zia and Raphel died in the crash. Thb sources, who smke on condition (tf anonymity, said two Pakistani generals were on board and there were

no survivors.

Task Force Set

(Continued from A-l) and industrial sector effort for the organization.

Carter said the first {diase oi the groups eff(Ht will be a series of Mayors Community Nights during which the mayor will present an overview of the association to interested citizens.

The first meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at Sadie Saulter Elementary School on Fleming Street.

' I hope to get input from citizens and their comments and their committment to this effort, Carter said. If enough citizens are willing to make a commitment to improve the quality of life in Greenville, the CIA (committee)

can have a positive impact throughout the entire community, Carter said. Its high time that we get rid of some of these, what I call scum factors in

our community. I have no sympathy in my heart for drug pushers. Were going to deal severely with them, Carter warned. Ive made necessary c(m-tact with law enforcement agencies and judges, and Ive asked them to be extremely hard on drug pushers in our community. They must go.

For the victims, the dn^ addicts, 1 do have sympathy, Carter commented. I do sympathize with them beacause they are victims of their particular problem and we have programs to deal with their particular problems.

But as for the drug dealers, Carter took a tough stance, saying,We are going to eradicate this scum in our community.

Id like to ask every citizen in this community to refuse to stand the bond of anyone who is found or convicted or charged with pushing drugs. We feel the judicial system will afford them some protection and let it rest there. My feeling is that if you are not part of the solution, youre part of the problem, he said.

Johnson said he is looking forward to the task of coordinating a variety of agencies and groups to work together to fight for common causes such as reducing the demand for drugs.

You cant place responsiblity on the police department or (the) mental health (department) or any other agency, Johnson said. It has to be placed

on the citizens of the community, those families, moms and dads, are going to have to teach and take control of the situation. That has to come from Um

community. All the churclKS, all the businesses, its got to be placed on the community.

City Council member Rufus Huggins said he is supportive of the may(s association.

Someone had to take the initiative in this community and I commend the mayor for doing that, said. We have a mayor now thats taking a stance an(l enacting something and if we continue to do that, theres no telling where well lead to.

Upcoming Mayors Community Ni^ts are scheduled for Aug. 24 at the Rotary Building, 809 Jetton St., aiuTon Aug. 31 at the Church of Christ, 264 Crestline Drive. Both meetings will begin at7:30p.m.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 17,1988

Sports

District Court Science & Medicine Classifieds

Mets |iVorm Up In Cold Candlestick; Run Past San Francisco By 13-6

By The Associated Press

In the heat of the East, the Mets bats have been weak. But in the chill of Candlestick Park, New York heated up.

The Mets scored nine runs in the first inning against San Francisco on Tuesday night and beat the Giants 13^. The Mets remained games ahead of Pittsburgh in the National League East.

The cool weather definitely was refreshing, no question about it, said Mookie Wilson, who had two hits and scored two runs in the first inning.

It was 60 degrees in windy Candlestick, a marked change from the 90-and 100-degree days in the East of late.

The nine runs helped more than the weather did. Ill tell you, Wilson said.

, Ive never seen anything as tough as that first inning, Giants^manager Roger Craig said.

Dwi^t Gooden, who won for the first time in four starts, waited 35 minutes after the start of the game to face his first batter.

Gooden, 14-6, allowed six hits and two runs in seven innings, striking out five. He said he felt a little pain as well as tightness early in the game.

Im fine, he said. Ive had a little tightness like this my last five or six starts. Ill try to do some exercises for it.

I think its minor, but it does concern me, Mets manager Davey Johnson said. I took him out after seven innings as a precautionary

move... but I dont think hell miss a start.

In other games, Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 7-5, Pitteburgh beat Atlanta 4-2, Cincinnati beat Chicago 6-4, St. Louis beat Houston 3-0 and San Diego beat Montreal 6-2.

Kevin McReynolds and Darryl Strawberry hit two-run homers in the Mets 15-hit attack. It was the 19th home run for McReynolds, the 30th for Strawberry.

Atlee Hammaker, 6-5, gave up seven runs and six of New Yorks eight first-inning hits.

Joe Price relieved, felt an arm problem and left with an inflamed shoulder that will put him on the 15-day disabled list. Veteran righthander Lary Sorensen will be brought up from the minors today.

Dodgers 7, Phillies 5

Kirk Gibson triggered a five-run fifth inning with his 23rd homer and Rick Dempsey drove in two runs with a double and sacrifice fly as Los Angeles increased its lead to 3>/2 games over Houston

Tim Leary, 13-8, won for the sixth time in eight starts, allowing five runs and nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Jay Howell allowed one hit in two innings for his 15th save.

Phil Bradley tied his career high with five hits, including a double in that ninth that was knocked down above the wall by John Shelby in center.

Don Carman, 9-7, lost his second strai^t game after five consecutive victories.

Pirates 4, Braves 2

Barry Bonds hit a tie-breaking

two-run single in the fifth inning and Doug Drabek won his sixth consecutive decision since June 21.

Drabek, 12-5, struck out six and walked none. Jim Gott got three outs for his 21st save. Pete Smith, 5-12, allowed six hits and five runs in six innings.

R.J. Reynolds hit his sixth home run of the season in the second and singled to start Pittsburghs two-run fifth.

Reds 6, Cubs 4 Eric Davis hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning off reliever Les Lancaster to snap a 4-4 tie as Cincinnati rallied from a 3-0 deficit.

Frank Williams, 3-1, got one out for the victory before John Franco, the Reds fourth pitcher, threw one inning for his 26th save, his 103rd as a Red, surpassing Clay Carrolls club record.

Cardinals 3, Astros 0 Vince Coleman got two singles, stole three bases and scored two runs in the Cardinals third shutout in their last six games.

Scott Terry, 3-3, allowed five hits in 6 2-3 innings. Ken Dayley, the third St. Louis pitcher, threw two innings for his fourth save. Jim Deshaies, 8-10, allowed six hits and all three runs in six innings.

Padres 6, Expos 2 Tony Gwynn had three hits, raising his average to .320, and drove in two runs as Montreal lost its third consecutive game. Keith Moreland singled twice and drove in two runs, and Carmelo Martinez hit a two-run single in the Padres 10-hit attack.Adios, Pedro

Los Angeles Dodger manager Tommy Lasor-da and now>former Dodger Pedro Guerrero embrace in the Dodger Stadium clubhouse as Guerrero paid a farewell visit Tuesday after

noon. It was announced Tuesday that Guerrero would go to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for their pitcher John Tudor. (AP Laserphoto)Tudor Says Guerrero Will Get Chance To Earn Bucks

tLong-Distance Breakup

A sliding Phil Bradley of the Philadelphia Phillies really has to reach out to *touch second baseman Steve Sox of the Los Angeles

Dodgers in order to break up Sax double play to first where Milt Thompson reached safely in the third inning Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - John Tudor says Pedro Guerrero will have a chance to earn the $6.2 million the beleaguered St. Louis Cardinals will pay him the next three years.

Hes a big power hitter, and thats what we need right now the Cardinals need right now, Tudor said Tuesday after St. Louis traded his pitching arm to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Guerreros bat. I knew it could happen. We were struggling to score runs, and they needed to do something.

Guerrero, who reportedly had been seeking a three-year contract worth $5.5 million to succeed one paying him $1.72 million for 1988, fared better than that.

Its a bit low, St. Louis general manager Dal Maxvill said of that sum compared with what Guerrero agreed to. He was earning $1.72 (annually). Youre not going to pay yesterdays prices.

Guerrero, 32, will be paid $1.7 million by the Cardinals in 1989, followed by $1.95 million in 1990 and $2.15 million in 1991. In addition, he will receive a $400,000 bonus.

Basically, its a premier pitcher for a premier hitter, St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said of an exchange the Cardinals hope will revive an offense averaging only 3.5 runs a game.

Were looking for a premier hitter. We cant continue to go the way

were going. Weve played (118) ballgames; 65 times weve had three runs or less. Youre not going to win many ballgames hitting like that. Herzog said he is not worried abmit Guerreros health despite the 59 games the slugger has missed this season with a pinched nerve in his neck.

Pedros the kind of guy that can carry a ballclub, Herzog said of Guerrero, who has a .298 batting average with only five home runs and 35 runs-batted-in. Hes had some injuries this year, but his history hasnt been that way.

Los Angeles, likewise, expressed hope that Tudor will be able to take up the slack left in its pitching staff by an injury that has disabled Fernando Valenzuela.

This is something that we need, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. Hes a big, big addition to our staff. 1 love Pete (Guerrero), but we needed a left-handed pitcher. You have to give up something to get something.

Tudor, 34, has a 6-5 record this season but leads the National League with a 2.29 earned-run average.

Off-season arthroscopic surgery and the flu slowed his start. Last year, h suffered a broken leg in an April dugout collision but returned in time to post a 10-2 record. His 50-22 overall record for St. Louis featured a 21-8 mark in 1^ followed by a 13-7

ledger in 1986.

A lot of days John went out there when he wasnt really 100 percent, Herzog said of Tudors grit. He always took the baseball. It really was a pleasure to manage him. Herzog said Guerrero would be in the Cardinals lineup tonight at first base in a game at Busch Stadium against the Houston Astros as Tudor was making his frst start in Dodger Stadium for Los Angeles.

Weve got to hope Guerrero not only complements the other players in the lineup (but) that he just sparks the whole team offensively, Herzog said. Hes going to hit third or fourth, but Ive got to mull that over a little bit to see which is the way Im going to go. But wherever hes at in Uie lineup you know hes going to do the job for us.

St. Louis, heading into tonights game, is fifth in the NL East after a year ago winning its second league pennant in three seasons.

1 think the two things that really come back to me are two World Series championships blown. Im just the type of guy that cant accept negative things as opposed to positive things, 'Tudor said of his 3>/^ years with the Cardinals.

I remember the times that hurt more than the times that felt good. Its been a lot of fun here, but the

(See TUDOR, B-4)Beating Goes On For AL East

By REN WALKER AP Baseball Writer ; The beat goes on in the American League East. Detroit, Boston and : New York each lost a game and a chance to improve its position atop the division.

. I cant explain why were sud-:denly beating Detroit, Kirby : Puckeit said after Minnesota again

tripped the Tigers 4-1 Tuesday night.

The Twins, who defeated the Tigers in five games in last years playoffs, . are 7-1 against them this season.

: Detroit managed to hold its three-; game lead over Boston and 3'/2-game ;edge over New York as both con-temlers were routed.

. Seattle trounced the Red Sox 7-0 and California crushed the Yankees 15.

We got hit awfully hard tonight,

the game was out of reach early and 'there was nothing much we could

do, Yankees manager Lou Pinella said.

:: In other games, Oakland downed Baltimore 6-3, (Chicago held off Toronto 5-4, Texas topped Kansas City 5-4 and Cleveland beat Milwaukee 6-5 in 10 innings.

Bert Blyleven pitched six shutout innings at Tiger Stadium and ended his five-game losing streak. He gave up four hits in his first start since July 29, when he sprained his right thumb and went on the disabled list.

The layoff gave me time to sit for a couple of weeks, collect my

thoughts, Blyleven said. I came in with a positive frame of mind. When youve lost five straight, you need something.

Jack Morris, 10-12, saw his three-game winning streak stopped. He has lost four consecutive decisions to Minnesota starting with Game 2 of the playoffs.

Youre intellegent people. You saw the game. Go ahead and write about it, Morris said as he left the clubhouse.

Kent Hrbek hit his 22nd home run, all of them against AL East opponents, to lead off the second inning. A wild pitch by Morris enabled another run to score in the third.

Puckett, who earlier threw out Lou Whitaker at the plate from center field, hit a two-run single in the fifth. Whitaker homered in the ninth and Jeff Reardon relieved for his 31st save.

Mariners 7, Red Sox U Scott Bankhead scattered nine hits for his first major league shutout as Seattle won at B(^ton.

The Red Sox lost their second straight game at Fenway Park since setting an AL record with 24 consecutive victories at home.

Bankhead, 6-7, walked none and struck out eight. It was his second complete game since April 30,1987.

Scott Bradley went 4-for-4 and Rey Quinones hit a three-run homer. Wes (Gardner, 5-4, was the loser.

Angels 15, Yankees 6 Wally Joyner homered and drove in five runs and California took an 11-0 lead in the third inning and coasted at Yankee Stadium.

The Angels scored their most runs ever against New York and tied a season high with 19 hits. Brian Down

ing hit a two-run homer. Chili Davis singled twice during a seven-run third and Mark McLemore doubled twice and drove in two runs.

Willie Fraser, 9-10, got the victory despite allowing a team-record five home runs in 61-3 innings. Don Mattingly homered twice for the Yankees

and Dave Winfield, Claudell Washington and Randy Velarde also connected.

Rick Rhoden, 7-9, lasted only 11-3 innings for his shortest start since Sept. 21,1985, for Pittsburgh, a span of 86 outings.Getting An Earfull

Texas Hanger players keep themselves occupied during the ninth inning of Tuesday nights game against the Kansas City Royals, From left the players are Jeff Russell, Bohhy

wItt, Paul Kilgus and Pete Incaviglia. The Rangers were able to continue their easygoing behavior as they won 5-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Athletics 6. Orioles 3

Storm Davis, starting for the first time against his former team, won his seventh straight decision as Oakland won at Baltimore.

Davis, 12-4, helped the Athletics win for the sixth time in seven games. Dennis Eckersley got his 34th save.

Mark McGwire had three hits and drove in two runs. Dave Henderson hit his 18th home run off Jay Tibbs,

4-10.

Eddie Murray hit a three-run homer, his 23rd, for the Orioles. He has homered 19 times since June 7, most in the majors during that stretch.

While Sox .5, Blue Jays 4

Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer and an RBI single that led Chicago past visiting Toronto.

Fisk caught his 1,804th game, one behind Rick Ferrells AL record. Fisk has hit 315 career homers and 295 as a catcher, 18 behind Yogi Berras league mark.

Jack McDowell, 5-8, got the victory and Bobby Thigpen earned his 26th save. Jimmy Key, 7-3, took the Iks.

Indians 6, Brewers 5

Andy Allanson singled home the winning run in the bottom of the lOth innins as Cleveland beat Milwaukee.

Willie U^haw opened the 10th with a single off Chuck Crim, 5-6, and stole

(See AMERICAN, B-2)

Sports N^tes Howks Ink Moses Mdlone

Fenner To Play Football For Gardner-Webb

BOILING SPRINGS (AP) As former Atlantic Coast Conference rushing leader Derrick Fenner prepares to play football with Gardner-Webb of the NAIA, it appears that many eyes will be watching to make sure he doesnH do anything he s not supposed to.

There will be some stringent guidelines placed upon Derrick and he has accepted these restrictions, Woody Fish, the schools athletic director and heaa football coach, said Tuesday as Fenner accepted a scholarship to play at Uie college in Boiling Springs. We cannot divulge the guidelii^.

Fenner, who last played in the 1986 seasoiifor North Carolina, will report for football practice Saturday, said Gardner-Webb Sports Information Director Ozie McFarland.

We have decided to allow Derrick Fenner to continue his academic and football careers at Gardner-Webb College, Fish said. Given the nature of the institution, we believe in giving some folks who are sincere another chance. Derrick has expressed his desire to be a positive campus citizen and student.

Fenner led the ACC in rushing as a sophomore in 1986 with 1,250 yards nd set a single-game record of 328 yards against Virginia.

He was suspended from the Tar Heel team for academic reasons before the Aloha Bowl in December 1986.

Fenner was arrested June 2,1987, and charged with first-degree murder in a drug-related shooting shooting in Hyattsville, Md. That charge was later dropped, but Fenner pleaded guilty in April to one count of cocaine possession and was placed on three years probation.

Fenner, who has two years of football eligibility left, had planned to reenroll at North Carolina and rejoin the Tar Heel football team, but was told earlier this year by Athletic Director John Swofford Uiat he would not be allowed to do so because of the drug conviction.

McFarland said Fenner is taking a summer school course at North Carolina and must make at least a C to be eligible to play football this year under SAC-8 guidelines.

Its not a haphazard decision, McFarland said. They made a decision based on what they feel like is a pretty decent kid, one that Gardner-Webb College can help.

Fenner was driving to his home in Oxon Hill, Md., Tuesday and could not be reached for comment.

Gardner-Webb was 11-2 last season, winning the SAC-8 championship. The Bulldogs lost in the quarter-finals of the NAIA playoffs to Carson-Newman.

Auburn Senate Supports Measure

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) The Auburn University faculty senate unanimously passed a resolution Tuesday expressing support for President James Martin and a new Southeastern Conference academic rule that football coach Pat Dye has criticized.

The resolution contained no language critical of Dye, as some faculty members had earlier said it might. Dye, who also serves as athletic (Urector ' at Auburn, has said he opposed the policy because it leaves the little guy from an impoverished background without a chance to use athletic skills to earn a college education.

The rule will eventually eliminate an SEC standard that allows league schools to accept on a non-playing basis athletes who dont immediately meet NCAA academic r^uirements.

Ian Hardin, chairman of the university senates commission of academic . studies and athletics, said the senate had on a number of occasions support^ the idea of recruiting only those students who have a good chance to graauate.

The senate has reaffirmed a commitment to trying to upgrade the academic standards for the entire university and to getting the b^t combination of students and athletes that we can, Hardin said.

. Hardin said copies of the resolution will be sent to presidents and athletic directors at each SEC institution.

Baker's Surgery Termed Very Successful

CHARLOTTE Stock car driver Buddy Baker may be moved soon from the intensive care unit at Charlotte Memorial Hospital if he continues to recover from a brain operation to remove a blood clot.

Doctors removed the clot from Bakers brain on Tuesday in an operation that was called ve^ successful.

Baker, in good spirits following the surgery, joked that he felt well enough to come to the hospitals auditorium and hold a press conference on his condition, according to Dr. Jerry Petty, Bakers neurosurgeon.

Well keep Buddy in the intensive care unit overnight and hopefully move him to a re^r room Wednesday if everything goes well, Petty said. I expect him tobe hospitalized about a week.

Id say the healing process will take six weeks minimum, but these race drivers are amazing people and often theyre not on ie same timetable as others.

Petty would not say exactly when Bakers could return to racing the cars he co-owns with Danny Schiff. But told that the Southern 500 on Sept. 4 at Darlington, S.C., is especially meaningful to Baker, Petty shod( his head and softly said, Noway.

Baker won the classic in 1970, one of the biggest of his 19 career victories, and hasnt missed the race since.

Morgan Shepherd will drive the Bakers car in the Champion 400 Sunday at Michigan International Speedway. However, he will be unavailable beyond that, and team manager John Suggs said no decision has been made on who will drive thereafter.

Baker was cracking one-liners after surgery.

Theyve taken a perfectly decent lo<^ng head and turned me into the Frankenstein monsters brother, the 47-year-old driver said.

The blood clot was removed from the ri^t frontal lobe of Bakers brain. The clot was just under the covering of the brain, the result of trauma suffered in a crash at Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 29.

Pressure from the clot had cau^ the ri^t side of Bakers brain to almost overlap the left.

Although optimistic about full recovery. Petty said while Baker is healing we will worry about the reaccumulation of fluid in the area of the brain from which the clot was removed. Its a process where well have to wait and see what happens

ATLANTA (AP) - The Aanta Hawks finally landed the center they had been seeking by signing free-agent Moses Malone to a three-year contract that is fueling dreams of an NBA championship.

Despite his age - 33 Malone made the All-Star squad for the 11th consecutive year last season, averaging 20.3 points and 11.2 rebounds.

The Hawks declined to release

details of the agreement during a news conference Tuesday, but the 6-foot-10 Malone reportedly signed a deal worth a minimum of $4.67 million over the three years.

People look at my age. But 1 feel like Im 18, Malone said as he unveiled a Hawks jersey with his name and the No. 2 on the back. I work hard and prepare myself to be in shape. People dont understand..

But I think the Lord is taking care of me.... My name is Moses, isnl it?

I may be in my 30s, but I still will get my 20 points and 10 rebminds a game. Pecle just dont realize I can still do it, he said, after 14 years of professional basketball. In 12 NBA seasons, he has been selected Most Valuable Player three times.

My goal is to win, to bring a

Falcons Continue To Trim Roster

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) The Atlanta Falcons cut 12th-round draft pick Carter Wiley and two other players to trim the NFL clubs roster to 83 players.

Wiley, a defensive back from Virginia Tech, was the first of the Falcons 1988 draft choices to be cut.

Also waived were free agent tight end Joel Williams of Notre Dame and free agent safety Anthony Anderson of Grambling.

All NFL squads must reduce their rosters to 60 players by Aug. 23.

No. 1 draft choice Aundray Bruce, a linebacker from Auburn, worked out in pads Tuesday, the second day since his return from time off with a knee injury.

He looks ready and will play Saturday against Tampa Bay, said Coach Marion Campbell. The Falcons host the Bucs Saturday night in Atlanta in the third pre-season game for both clubs.

The Falcons also said there was no progress in negotiations with five veteran starters from last season who are holding out. They are defensive end Rick Bryan, comerback Scott Case, punter Rick Donnelly, offensive tackle Leonard Mitchell and inside linebacker John Rade.

Starting nose tackle Tony Casillas, the No. 1 draft choice in 1986, also remained absent from camp for personal reasons.

Leonard-Lalonde Fight Date Is Set

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) Sugar Ray Leonards latest comeback fight will take place on Nov. 7 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., his opponents manager confirmed.

Leonard will fight Donny Lalonde of Canada, the World Boxing Councils light heavyweight champion, in an attempt to become the first five-time champion. Also up for grabs in the bout will be the new WBC super middleweight crown.

"Well, at least we werent the ones who leaked it, Lalondes manager, David Wolf, said Tuesday night.

Details of the fight are to be announced Thursday at a 10:30 a.m. (EDT) news conference in New York.

Wolf said he is pleased the fight will take place at Caesars.

I like it. They have a history of doing the biggest and best events. There's something about saying a fight is coming from Caesars that has an extra lustre to it.

The fight is to take place in a stadium to be constructed on the hotels parking lot or its tennis courts.

Malone Now A Hawk

Moses Malone (left) poses with an Atlanta Hawks jersey as club president Stan Kasten peeks around from the other side. Malone

signed a three-year contract with the NBA team after leaving the Washington Bullets as a free agent. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemens To Miss A Start Due To A Pulled Musc le

BOSTON (AP) American League Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox will miss a scheduled start for the first time in three years because of a muscle strain in his back.

Clemens, 15-8, said Tuesday that he will skip a scheduled appearance against Oakland at Fenway Park on Friday night.

The right-handed pitcher said he and Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team physician, didnt want to risk a possible arm injury by a change in his pitching mechanics because of the muscle strain in the left ribcage area.

Ive had things like this before, but Ive been able to pitch my way through it, Clemens said. Thats what I tried to do Sunday (against Detroit), but I couldnt do it.

Clemens said he will take a couple

American...

(Continued From B-1)

second. After a walk, Allanson singled to center field.

Scott Bailes, 8-11, pitched one inning for the victory.

Mel Hall hit a three-run homer and Cory Snyder followed with his 2lst home run in the Indians third. B.J. Surhoff drove in three runs for the visiting Brewers.

Rangers 5, Royals 4

Curtis Wilkerson and Scott Fletcher hit RBI triples duri^ a ttiree-run rally in the seventh inning that led Texas over host Kansas City.

Trailing 4-2, Cecil Espy hit a leadoff single against Mark Gubicza, 14-7. With two outs, Wilkerson tripled, Oddibe McDowell hit a run-scoring double and Fletcher tripled.

Charlie Hough, 10-13, gave up six hits in 8 2-3 innings. He walked seven and struck out eight before Mitch Williams got the final out for his 15th save.

of days off and let it heal, rather than pitch as scheduled against Oakland.

Dr. Pappas is afraid I might hurt my arm by changing my mechanics trying to compensate for the injury and I dont want to take a chance on that, he said. Hopefully, IU be able to pitch again a week from Wednesday.

With time running out on his bid for a third cmisecutive Cy Young Award, Clemens confirmed he hurt his back doing household chores about 15 days ago in his suburban Boston home.

Maybe I shouldnt have, but I like doing things around the house, he said before the Red Sox game Tuesday night with Seattle.

Since the injury, Clemens has lost three starts in a row for the first time in his career, dropping his record to 15-8.

Clemens has not missed a start in the rotation because of injury since he came back in 1986 from shoulder surgery on Aug. 30,1985.

Clemens was rocked for eight runs on five hits and four walks in 113 innings against Detroit on Sunday.

Pappas said then he didnt know when Clemens would be able to pitch again, but emphasized the disabled list would not be necessary. Muscle relaxants and rest were prescribed.

Hes mentally ana physically tough, but I think Roger knows that hes not right and he needs some time, B(ton Manager Joe Morgan said.

After allowing seven runs on nine hits and four walks in 513 innings in Detroit on Aug. 4, his 26th birthday, Clemens said he had hurt his back while moving furniture.

But he came back as scheduled against the Brewers in Milwaukee on Aug. 9, only to drop a 3-2 decision on Joey Meyers leadoff homer in the ninth inning. Clemens said the home run on the first pitch oif the inning also was a first in his career.

Clemens was bombed by the Tigers again Sunday as Detroit ended Bostons 24-game home winning streak with an 18-6 romp.

After the shoulder surgeiv three years a^o, Clemens was brought along slowly in Florida the next spring. He responded with 14 consecutive victories and finished with a 24-4 record and a 2.48 earned run average in leading the Red Sox to the American League pennant.

Clemens walked out of training camp in a bitter salary dispute in 1987 and boycotted the entire exhibition season. Then, after rejoining the team for the season opener in Milwaukee, he made a belated start April 11.

He struggled to a 4-6 record as he regained his form, but finished 20-9 with a 2.97 ERA to win his second straight Cy Young Award.

Malone m just a

championship to Atlanta, said. Im not a superstar. I player, but Im a better player with a good team and the Hawks are a good team. Now that Im here, they (other teams) will have to pay attention to me and the other plyers. It will create problems for other teams. Hes a winner. Moses is a guy that bums to win games. All hes talked about since getting here is about winning a championship in Atlanta, said Hawks president Stan Kasten, who negotiated the deal with Malones agent, Lee Fentress.

It will be a difficult job for the coaches because weve got a lot of talent and egos to mesh, he said. But every great team has had that problem. Were taking a gamble with talent. Without talent, you have no chance. We think we have that talent now.

Coach Mike Fratello said the addition of Malone and an earlier deal that brought high-scoring guard Reggie Theus to the Hawks makes his club a legitimate title threat.

Los Angeles and Detroit, the two teams that met in the NBA finals, have to be considered the favorites, Fratello said. But we like to look at it that we have two new starting pieces and hopefully well be stronger.

I know that one player guarantees nothing and that to win a championship you need a lot of luck and everything has to mesh, team owner Ted 'Turner said. This was the piece of the puzzle we all felt we needed to give us our best chance at a championship.

Atlanta has never won a championship since the franchise moved from St. Louis in 1968. The Hawks last won a title in 1958.

'The Hawks have won at least 50 games the last three seasons, but each year were eliminated in the second round of the playoffs. This is a great situation for me, said Malone, who played the last two seasons at Washington.

Noting that he has won only one NBA championship in his careerin 1983 with the Philadelphia 76ers Malone said, I need some rin^. Ive got five fingers and only one and I think weve got the team to it.

The Hawks first expressed interest in Malone last month, but efforts to confirm negotiations between Atlanta and the 6-foot-lO center were met with a firm no comment from Kasten. He admitted Tuesday that an agreement was reached with Malone Aug. 5, but was kept quiet because Malone was overseas on a tour and Fentress was vacationing in Europe.

Atlantas starting center last year, Wayne Tree Rollins, averaged 4.4 points and 6 rebounds. Rollins, also an unrestricted free agent, signed recently with the Cleveland Cavaliers.

The 255-piund Malone has led the NBA in rebounding six times, most recently in 1985. During his career, he has averaged 23.7 points and 13.9 rebounds per game while playing with Houston, Philadelphia and Washington.

The Ibwks front office had promised to pursue scorers at both guard and center after last season, llie first goal was met with the acquisition of Theus in a trade with Sacramento.

Malone went directly from Petersburg High School in Virginia to the old American Basketball Association in 1974 as a third-round draft choice by Utah. He moved to the NBA in the 1976 ABA dispersal draft.

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Wednesday Notebook

First Football Scrimmage Set East Carolinas football team will meet on the grounds of Ficklen Stadium this evening at 7:15 p.m. for its first scrimmage of the fall season. The Pirates will also scrimmage again Saturday at 7:30 p.m. One player to look for tonight will be junior college transfer Charles Freeman. Firman, a 6-3, 210-pounder, from Clearwater, Fla., has impressed the Pirates coaches ttius far in fall practices at the tight end position.

HTS To Televise Four ECU Games

Four East Carolina University football games this season will be televised on a tape-delay basis, Home Team Sports officials announced earlier this week.

Home Team Sports is a cable television network based out of Washington, D.C., which plans to televise 57 games this year, including four Pirate games all in the month of October.

HTS is available to cable subscribers within the Greenville area and to more than one million subscribers on the east coast.

Scheduled home games with West Virginia, Syracuse and Miami along with ECUs road game at Florida State are the games to be shown.

Dates to be televised: West Virginia (Oct. 117:30 p.m.); Florida State (Oct. 18,

7:30 p.m.-tentative); Syracuse (Oct. 23,9:30a.m.) ana Miami (Oct. 30,7 p.m.)

ECUs Growing frid Injury List

Starting tailback Reggie McKinney has been hampered with a hamstring pull and is doubtful for tonights scrimmage, but the injury doesnt appear serious.

Andre li^ds, wide receiver, back on the team after a oni^ear absence, is on the injured list with a leg injury. His status is uncertain at present.

Also ailing with injuries are sophomore slotback Charlie Tyson and freshman wide receiver Terry Bennett. Both players have received injuries in fall camp. Tyson injured his thumb and Bennett injured his shoulder.

Applewhite Impresses At Lower Weight

Junior defensive tackle Mike Applewhite impressed Pirate coaches before he even set a foot on the practice field this fall. Applewhite, who transferred from the University of North Carolina prior to last season, trimmed 41 pounds from his 285-pound frame of spring practice over the summer. Applewhite is just one of the reasons wl^ Pirate coach Art Baker says this is his best conditioned team in his four years at ECU.

Walk-on Davis Is Getting Attention

Walk-on defensive lineman Norwood Davis has been making a good impression on Pirate coaches since joining the team in the spring. Davis, who played on the Gold team at the end of spring drills, has been getting a lot of reps on the defensive line this week in practice.

Errol McCorvey Heads To Seminles

Former East Carolina defensive back Errol McCorvey has returned to his home state of Florida and plans to walk-on the Florida State football squad. McCorvey, a 6-0,176-pounder, from Pensacola, who was recently found guilty of assault on a female in Pitt County Superior Court, completed a 48-hour jail sentence last week and will be allowed to serve his two years of probation in Florida.

Libretto May Move Up Depth Chart

The departure of backup quarterback Brad Walsh from the Pirate football squad earlier in the week may open up the door for Charlie Libretto to fill the spot. Libretto returned to the team at the beginning of fall drills after having quit the squad for the second time. Libretto is currently battling for the number two spot with walk-on Darren Bynum and freshman Jeff Blake. The Pirate coaches like what they see in Blake, but look for him to be red-shirted this year if at all possible.

Pirates Turn To Music Video

Several Pirate football players might be looking for a spot on the television talent show Star Search after making a debut video. At the recent Photo Day held at Ficklen Stadium, some of the team got together and made a music video. Requests for copies were already pouring in even before the taping had been completed.

QBs Move Over To Defensive Backfield

Former quarterbacks Sam Beverly and Andrew Ward have been working exclusively on defense so far in practice, both in the defensive backfield.

Kicking Battles Are Continuing On

The punting situation is in a dead heat as Craig Losito and Jdlm Jett battle for the starting spot. The scrimmages will be a good indicator of who gets the starting nod.

Dodgers Trade May Win Pennant

Robtr Imperato is the leading challenger to replace place kicker Chuck Berleth, but is being challenged by Jake Fine.

Hats Off To Snow Hills Jim Fulghum

One has to admire the coaching job done this year by Greene Central baseball coach and athletic director Jim Fulghum. Ful^um just missed claiming two baseball state championships this year. His high school team lost only two games all year in making it to the eastern finals and his American Legion baseball team stretched Kernersville to seven games in the state finals before bowing out.

Tar Heels Have A Tough Schedule Too

Youve heard a lot about ECUs murderous schedule for the 1988 season, but what about the tough start first-year North Carolina coach Mac Brown has awaiting him? The Tar Heels open their season Sept. 3 on the road at South Carolina. They then return home the next week to face Oklahoma in Kenan Stadium and two weeks later have to travel to Auburn. Toss in the ACC schedule and Brown could be in for a long year in Chapel Hill.

Dyes Golf Course Took A Beating

Pete Dyes famed Oak Tree Golf Club course took a beating from the PGA professionals over the weekend. Th^ course, rated the tough^t par-71 in the country, yielded four holes-in-one over the weekend and a 12-under par winning score by Jeff Sluman.

Another First-Time Winner In PGA

The victory for the 30-year old Sluman, by the way, marked his first tournament championship. Ironically, Sluman was the seventh straight first-time winner on the PGA tour this season and ninth overall.

Baylor Goes For Three Series Appearances

Oakland As designated hitter Don Baylor may get the unusual thrill this season of playing for his third consecutive different World Series team. Baylor played for the Boston Red Sox in 1986 when they lost in seven games to the New York Mets. He also played for the Minnesota Twins last season when they took the series in seven games over the Cardinals.

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By Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The Dodgers win the pennant!

Excuse me. Geez, I guess I lost my head there for a minute.

The rule is, No cheering in the press box. As an objective reporter, I must maintain my detached perspective. But Im excited about the Dodgersbig trade.

I just got the news that the Los Angeles Dodgers have traded Pedro Guerrero to the St. Louis Cardinals for a pitcher. Or maybe it was a bat-boy, or a veteran Clydesdale. Early reports are sketchy. It doesnt matter. Whomever or whatever the Dodgers get, they have significantly improved a team that is already leading its division.

If Im a San Francisco Giant or a Houston Astro, right about now Ive got to be cursing and slamming my morning newspaper to the floor.

What a Week in baseball, as Mel Allen might say. Within a nin-day span, lights go on at Wrigley Field and in thg Dodgers front-office cerebrums.

Not that Guerrero was a cancer on the team. Thats pretty harsh terminology. But at this stage of his career, lets just say Pedro was at least an inflamed appendix.

On defense, Guerrero was OK unless someone hit or threw the ball

to him. I was going to say Pedro plaved first base with all the verve anil enthusiasm of a rubbish-truck can-slinger, but that would be a cheap shot. My neighborhood happens to be blessed with the services of two refuse collection men who are the Pete Rose and Ernie Banks of their profession.

Guerrero will be missed, of course. He could hit, and he had a certain style, an athletic grace and power, and a pride and cockiness that could set a tone for a team. Faint heart neer won fair pennant.

I love the Guerrero home run trot, for instance. But not on ground balls to short.

The Dodgerss front office and Tommy Lasorda were tolerant of Guerreros shortcomings. When he threw away an entire season with a half-hearted slide in spring training two years ago, Pedro received only praise for his comeback efforts.

When he actually reported to training camp on time last spring, Lasorda did everything but present Pete with a dozen blueToses.

When Guerrero, paid $l.72\million a year to play a team game, finally volunteered to play third tpse, where the team desperately needed him, Dodgers leaders all but nominated Pete for the Nobel Prize in humani-tarianism.

Guerrero missed almost two months of action this season with a

chronic pinched nerve in his neck. He was supposed to undergo daily traction treatments, but eventually he stopped.

He didnt do it very religiously, Dodgers trainer Bill Buhler said at the time. He just stopped coming in, and we stopped nagging him about

it.

Nagging. Whew.

Ironically, when Mike Marshall was missing chunks of action last season with a variety of injuries that some Dodgers players felt were less than life-threatening, Guerrero was one of the chief finger-pointers.

Monday night, apparently because of the impending trade, Guerrero sat out the Dodgerss game against the San Francisco Giants. The Dodgers won, 1-0. That has been the pattern this season, the Dodgers winning with Pedro sitting.

Its not all Guerreros fault that the Dodgers play better without him. Maybe its pure coincidence, although I doubt it. But baseball is a superstitious sport. In a winning streak, guys wont even change their underwear, so obviously you dont want to break up a winning lineup. Pedros too good a hitter to sit, so a trade made perfect sense.

This is the type of dynamic, do-it-now move that has characterized the Dodgers under Fast Freddie Claire. If the general manager waits until

the end of the season to shop Guerrero, the Dodgers lose him to free agency and gain nothing. The kid executive who was laughed at during the baseball winter meetings for his seeming hesitancy to make any kind of deal, is gainiiiig a reputation for decisive action.

When the Dodgers needed a pitcher last week, instead of playing it safe by keeping Don Sutton or finding a semi-serviceable retread starter somewhere, Claire called up a 20-year-old beanpole from the minor leagues and throws the kid into the jaws of the pennant race.

Then Fast Freddie deals Slow Petey to St. Louie and gets a real starting pitcher in return.

Maybe Claire has just been lucky, but I wouldnt want to bring my rent money into a poker game if hes dealing.

This week in history, then, will leave us with two enduring though surely not of equal magnitude news images. In New Orleans, Ronald Reagan bids farewell to Americans, walking away carrying a gigantic, symbolic gavel. In Los Angeles, Pedro Guerrero will be packing up his oversized bats and bidding farewell to Los Angeles.

Two heavy hitters, both somewhat battered and tattered, moving on.

The Gipper and the Ripper. Close the door on your way out, fellas.

Lomax Not Concerned With Start

By The Associated Press

Phoenix Cardinals quarterback Neil Lomax, an eight-year veteran and two-time Pro Bowl player, is not overly concerned with his slow start this preseason.

Lomax has completed just two of 10 passes for 20 yardis in a 21-7 loss Aug. 4 at Seattle in the Cardinals exhibition opener. Last Friday night in Tempe, Lomax got off to a slow start before hitting eight of 16 passes for 110 yards in his half of work.

Cliff Stoudt came on in the second half to complete 11 of 17 psses for 129 yards and two touchdowns, but the New Orleans Saints still beat Phoenix 33-28

Yeah, I think thats our game plan. I go out there and throw four or hve incompletions, then Cliff brings us back, Lomax said. Im working for the (regular-season) opener (Sept. 4 at Cincinnati). But still, when Im out there, I have to perform.

Lomax severely has looked nothing like the quarterback who completed 275 of 463 attempts for 3,387 yards and 24 touchdowns last season.

^The only thing I can figure is hes wanting to perform so well, maybe hes too tight, Coach Gene Stallings said. This is sort of a new start. People here like him. Sometimes when you want to really do well, you play bad.

HOLDING OUT

The Seattle Seahawks have tried to trade holdout defensive end Jeff Bryant, but havent been successful became of Bryants salary demands, president Mike McCormack said.

Ive tried trading him, but other teams wont pay him what I've already offered, McCormack said.

Biyant, a six-year veteran from Clemson who was Seattles first-round draft choice in 1982, reportedly is seeking $750,000 a year. The Seahawks reportedly have offered him about $500,000 a year. He made a reported $450,000 last season.

McCormack said Bryants agent, Marvin Demoff of Los Angeles, told him Tuesday nothing had changed in Bryants contract demands.

I said, Then were at an impasse because I dont feel thats where we should be, McCormack said.

According to McCormack, Demoff then asked him if hed tried to trade his client.

He (Demoff) said he knows 18 clubs that will pay (Bryant) him that ($750.000), so I said. Fine, if you

" want to be an ipso facto general manager, make the phone calls and you work out the financial arrangements and well work out the compensation and make the trade.

McCormack said he hadnt heard from Demoff since that conversation.

McCormack said there also is no progress in bringing walkout linebacker Fredd Young back to camp.

Young, a four-time Pro Bowler, left camp three weeks ago and wants his contract renegotiated.

SIGNING UP

Linebacker Duane Bickett has signed a contract extension with the Indianapolis Colts that will put him in the upper echelon of defensive players in the league, General Manager Jim Irsay said.

Terms of the deal were not announced, although Irsay said the contract will run through the 1992 season.

We have in Duane Bickett one of the top defensive players in the game today and weve done a contract to reflect that," said Irsay.

Bickett, the Colts first-round draft pick in 1985, led the club with 113 tackles and eight sacks last season.

A veteran punter for three National Football League teams, Jeff Gossett, was obtained by the Los Angeles Raiders, who also released veteran offensive lineman Brad Budde.

The Raiders said they obtained Gossett from the Houston Oilers in exchange for previous considerations.

Gossett, 31, joined the Oilers at midseason last year as a free agent after being cut by the Cleveland Browns. He finished up the 1987 season with an average punt of 40.4 yards and a longest punt of 55 yards.

Budde was the Kansas City Chiefs first-round draft choice in 1980 from Southern California. He played at offensive guard for seven seasons with the Chiefs before being signed as a free agent by the Raiders in the offseason.

Defensive lineman Shawn Miller ended a 26-day holdout and reported to the Los Angeles Rams training camp in time for a light evening practice.

Terms of the contract Miller signed after a 13-hour drive from Ogden, Utah were not disclosed.

The Rams also announced that they had claimed rookie punter Scott Tabor from the Los Angeles Raiders. Fourth-year punter Dale Hatcher is

still recovering from knee surgery.

Miller, a five-year veteran who joined the Rams as a rookie free agent in 1984, has been a starter since 1985. I

AROUND THE CAMPS Hot or not, the Minnesota Vikings are back home.

And despite the 102-degree temperatures and the humidity Tuesday, most Vikings are glad theyre back from their journey to Sweden.

Im just glad to be home, Tim Irwin said. It was nice over there, but I got it out of my system.

Added Chuck Nelson; It was in the low-60s over there in Sweden (where the Vikings beat the Chicago Bears on Sunday). So if you average them out with what weve had here, wed have some nice 80-degree days. Still, even though it was cooler over there, were glad to be home. I would say it was a good experience more than it was fun.

Veteran quarterback Steve Fuller has left the San Diego Chargers training camp to consider whether he wants to stay with the team or seek employment elsewhere. Coach A1 Saunders said.

Fuller, an eight-year veteran, missed practices Monday and Tuesday for personal reasons, team officials said.

The Chargers are still seeking a replacement for retired quarterback Dan Fouts. The starting position is being contested among Mark Malone, Babe Laufenberg and Mark Vlasic.

Miami Dolphins linebacker Hugh Green, recovering from a rib injury, might be able to work out in pads today and could play in Fridays preseason game against Denver, the team said.

Green missed Saturdays game against Denver.

Two-time Pro Bowl pick Rueben Mayes was premature in leaving the New Orleans Saints preseason training camp in a salary huff. General Manager Jim Finks said.

I feel like I faUed a litUe bit that he didnt feel he could come to me with those kinds of problems, Finks said.

Mayes, in the fmal season of a three-year contract, has a base salary of $175,000, lower than the base salary of three other Saints running backs. He was a third-round pick in 1986 and wound up Rookie of the Year.

The point I want to make with him is that we cant renegotiate the contracts of everyone who has one year to go,Finks said.

If Mayes is patient, a new contract will be negotiated, Finks said.

Cowboys ro(^e linebacker Ken Norton returned to Dallas for ;ery on his right thumb, which he in Saturdays exhibition game against the Los Angeles Raiders.

Norton, the Cowboys second-round draft choice in April, is scheduled to undergo surgery today, and is expected to be out for six weeks.

Norton was being tried at outside linebacker after playing inside linebacker in college.

Bills-Lions Set To Play Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Buffalo Bills and Detroit Lions will play an NFL exhibition game at a site to be determined in Charlotte next year.

Charlotte Motor Speedwav, Memorial Stadium and perhaps the new (Charlotte) Knights Stadium are all possibilities, said attorney Swncer Stolpen, who is representing George Shinn and partner Cy Bahakel in their bid for an NFL expansion team.

Stolpen said more study was need

ed before a site would be selected for the game, which will be the fourth preseason game of the 1989 season.

We dont have a first choice until we learn more about the possibilities, he said.

Improvements to the speedway to add a field and temporary bleachers would cost about $900,000, he said. A recent request by the spe^way to obtain funding for the project was turned down by the city of Concord.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Texas

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

Chicago

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

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

59 66 65 73

.585

.559

.557

.504

.500

.471

.331

3*2

134

West Division

2-4-6

4-6

2-6-4

2-4-6

2-3-7

Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2

Pet

633

.568

.513

.504

.445

.444

.387

144

15'2

224

29'2

LIO

2-8-2

6-4

2-6-4

2-4-6

5-5

2-5-5

5-5

Streak Home Away

Lost 2 38-22 31-S7

Lost 2 40-20 26-32

Lost 1 33-25 31-26

Lost 1 35-26 26-34

28-30 32-30

32-28 24-35 24-34 15-^

Streak Home Awa| Won 1 38-22 38-2

33-24 34-27 32-28 29-30 26-32 34-27 30-32 23-34 28-31 24-34 26-33 20-40

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

MILWAUKEE CLEVELAND

abrhbl sbrbbl

Holitor Sb S 12 0 Jimenx 2b 9 0 10

Leonard If 5 2 3 0 Franco dh 912 0

Yount ef 912 1 Carter cf 4110

Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Hall it 9 2 3 3

Deer r( 4 110 Snyder rf 9121 Surboff c 9 0 2 3 Upshaw lb 41 2 1

Adduci dh 4 0 11 Jacoby 3b 2 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Allanion c 9 0 2 1

Sveum St 4 0 2 0 Zuvella tt 4 0 0 0

Totals 44113 9 Totals 39 013 0

Milwaukee 310 IIO 010 0-0

OcvelaBd 014 NO 400 1-0

None out when winniilg run scored.

Game Winning RBI - AUanson (9). E-MolitoTlieer. DP-Milwaukee 2, Cleveland 3. XlB-MUwaukee 7, Cleveland 11.2B-Hall. Deer, Adduci. HR- HaU (9), Snyder l21).ISB-Vount (17), I^w (0).

IP H RER BE SO

Milwaakee

9 0 9 9 2 2

2 1 0 0 2 0

2 3 1113

Webster, Daniels. ffi-Grace. (10),Jackton(4),EDavit(21l.

don (3). ^Browning. SF-

Grace, Dawson.

IP HRERBB80

Chicago

Pico

PPerry

Lancaster L.44 DiPino CiacianaU Browning FWilliams W.3-1

9 5

1 2 M -2 11-3 1

62-3 7 1-3 M) 1 0 1 0

B^L

Umphes-lTome. Rennert; First, Wende^tedf.Thi^II^. T-2:30.A-,8K.

August

Clear

Crim

rim L.S4 Cleveland

63 57 52 51

64 62

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

.597

.550

.534

.491

.441

.432

5'2

7'2

12'2

18'2

19*2

z-5-5

z-6-4

z-4-6

5-5

4-6

Streak Home Awa Won 3 Won 1

Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3

kway

38-21 33-27 34-27 32-27 32-26 31-29

29-29 28-30 28-32 24-34

30-29 21-38

RNichols 02-3 8 4 4 0 4

Gordon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

DJones 2 9 1111

Bailes W,9-ll 1 0 0 0 1 0

Crim pitched to3 batters in the 10th. BK-RNichdi, Clear.

Umpiret-Home, Brinkman; First, Welke; Second, dut; Third, Cooney. T-3:01.A-t^.

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbi

Gant 2b 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 3 0 2 2 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 010 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 111 Thomas tt 412 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 412 0 Bream lb 4 010 Simmns lb3 0 11 RReylds rf 4 2 3 1 DJames If 4 0 2 1 LVIIre c 3 10 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Royster 3b 2 0 0 0 Drabek p 10 0 0 Blocker cf 4 01 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 PSmith p 2 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0

Virgil c Totals

Atlaate

2 010 Gott p 39 2 1 2 Totals

0000 30 4 8 4

West Division L Pet GB LIO

51 55 57 57 63 41 78

.568

538

.521

.513

.471

.345

3*2 54 6'.'2 114 26*2

5-5

z-5-5

a-5-5

z-7-3

z-6-4

3-7

Streak Home Away Won 2 31-28 36-23 36-24 28-31 34-26 28-31 31-27 29-30 33-27 23-36 20-38 21-40

Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 1

z-denotes first game was a win

\MERK AS LEAGUE Tuesdays Games California 15, New .York 6 Oakland 6. Baltimore 3 Seattle?. Boston 0 Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 5. 10 innings

Minnesota 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 5, Toronto 4 Texas 5, Kansas City 4

Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Anderson 10-7) at Detroit (Alexander 11-7), 1:35p.m.

California (Clark 5-1) at New York (Eiland0-0).7.30p.m Oakland (Young6-7) at Baltimore (Peraza5-5),7;35p m Seattle (Swift 6-9) at Boston (Hurst 13-4). 7:35 pm Milwaukee (Birkbeck 8-5) at Cleveland (Farrell 12-7), 7:3^.m.

Toronto (Clancy 6-12) at Qiicago (Reuss 8-7), 8:30p.m.

Texas (Guzman 10-9) at Kansas City (Bannister9-10).8:35p,m. Thursday's Games California at New York, 7:30p.m. Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Boston. 7:35p.m. Milwaukee at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 7:35p.m.

Texas at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LE AGUE Tursdav's Games Cincinnati 6. Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 3. Houston 0 San Diego 6. Montreal 2 Los Angeles 7. Philadelphia 5 New York 13, San Francisco 6 Wednesday's Games Chicago (Sutcliffe 9-tO) at Cincinnati (Armstrong2-5).7:35p m.

Atlanta (Glavine 4-13) at Pitt sburgh>( LaPoint 0-0). 7:35 p m.

Xnepper 124) at Louis (Magra ne 2-6). 8:35

St.

Houston (Kn

35p.m

Montreal (Smith 8-6) at San Diego

(Rasmussen 11-7), 10:(fip.m.

Philadelphia (M Maddux 3-2) at Los Angeles (Tudor 6-5), lU:35p m New York (Cone 12-2) al San Francisco (Reuschel 15-6), 10:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles. 4:05 p.m.

Montreal at San Dirao. 4:05 p.m. New York at San Francisco, 4 .05 p.m.

Chicago at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m. Houston alSt. Louis. 8 35 pm Only games scheduled

League Leaders

Bv The .Associated Press

American league

BATTING (353 at bats)Boggs, Boston. .359. Puckett. Minnesota. 357: Greenwell. Boston, 336; Trammell. Detroit. 329: RHender son. New York. :I28 RUNS-Canseco. Oakland. 91; Boggs. Boston. 86; RHenderson. New York, 84; .Molitor. Milwraukee, 81. McGhff. Toronto. 77; Puckett. Minnesota, 77 RBl-Canseco, Oakland. 92; Greenwell. Boston. 92; Puckett, Minnesota. 88; Brett, Kansas City. 86. DwEvans. Boston. 82.

HTrS--Puckett, Minnesota. 171; Boggs. Boston. 156. Franco, Cleveland 146; Greenwell. Boston, 143; Brett. Kansas City. 142, Molitor. Milwaukee. 142 DOUBLES-Brett, Kansas City. 35; Boggs. Boston. 33; Greenwell. Boston.41: Gladden, Minnesota. 30; Puckett, Minnesota. :1U TRIPLES-Revnolds, Seattle. 9; Wilson. Kansas City. 9; Young, Milwaukee. 9, Gagne, Minnesota, 6, 10 are tied with 5 Home RUNS- Canseco, Oakland. 31. McGriff, Toronto, 27. Gaelti. Minnesota. 26; Murray. Baltimore. 23 Hrbek. Minnesota. 22; JClark, New York. 22; McGwire. Oakland. 22

STOLEN BASES RHenderson. New York. 67 Pettis, Detroit, ;16; Molitor, Milwaukee, :I4 Canseco. Oakland, 31. Reynolds, Seattle, 27.

PITCHING (11 decisionsi-Viola. Minnesota. 19-4, 826. 2 36; Hurst, Boston, 13-4. 765. 4 24. GDavis. Oakland, I2 4. 75u. :i 10; Berengucr. Minnesota. 83 . 727 . 3.t; Welch, Oakland. 14-6. 7INI 3.21 STRIKEOUTS Clemens, Boston, 242; l^ngston. Seattle. 177. Viola. Minnesota. 142: Higuera. Milwaukee. i:i8. Hough,Texas. 137 SAVES- Eckersley. Oakland. ;M: Reardon. Minnesota. 31: Plesae, Milwaukee. 28. DJones. Cleveland. 26; Thigpen, Chicago. 26

NATION \Ll.E\t.UE

B.ATTING <35;t at bats)GPerry, Atlanta. 321 Gwy^nn, San Diegb. 320 Daw.son. Chicago. :tl2; Palmeiro. Chicago. :mi5 Galarraga, Montreal 3W RUNS- Butler San Francisco. H9 Gibson. 1.0S Angeles, 85, VanSlvke. Pittsburgh. K4 Bonds. Pittsburgh. Kt Strawtierry New York. 80 KBI-Clark San Francisco. H8, GDavis, Houston. HI Strawberry New York, Ho VanSlyke. I'lil sburgh. 78; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 74. McKeynolds New York. 74 HITS Galarraga. .Montreal. 141. McGee St Louis. 141 Sax, Los Angeles 141 Palmeiro, Chicago. i:iH Dawson, Chicago, 137. DOUBLES Sabo. Cincinnati. 35;

Galarraga, Montreal, 32; Bream, Pittsburgh, 30; DMurphy, Atlanta, 29: BoniB. Pittsburgh, 28; Palmeiro, Chicago, 28.

TRfri-ES-VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 15: Coleman, St. Louis, 10; Gant, Atlanta, 8; Mitchell, San Francisco, 7; Samuel, Philadelphia, 7.

HOME kUNS-Slrawberry, New York, 30; Clark, San Francisco, 24; GDavis, Houston, 23; Gibson, Los Angeles. 23' DMurphy, Atlanta, 22; Galarraga, Montreal, 22; HJohron, New York, 22.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 61; GYoung, Houston, 58; OSmith. St. Louis. 41; McGee, St. Louis, 36; Sabo, Cincinnati, 34.

PITCHING (11 decisions)-Cone, New York, 12-2, .857, 2.31; JRobin-son, Pittsburgh, 9-2, .818,3.06; Scott, Houston, 13-3, .813, 2.51; Parrett, Montreal, 10-3, .769,2.25; DJackson, Cincinnati, 185, .762,2.63.

STRIKEOUT*S-Ryan, Houston, 171; Scott, Houston, 151; Fernandez, New York 148; DeLeon, St. Louis, 145; Riid Cincinnati, 141.

SAVESFranco, Cincinnati, 26; Worrell, St. Louis, 22; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 21; DSmith, Houston, 21;Gott,Tittsburgh,21.

American League

CALIFORNIA NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

DWhite cf 5 2 12 RHndsn It 4 0 2 0

Ray 2b 4 0 2 1 Wshgtn cf 4 12 1

Mctmr 2b 2 1 2 2 Mtngly lb 4 2 2 2

Joyner lb 6 3 3 5 JClark dh 4 12 0

Dwnng dh 5 2 2 2 Winfield rf 4 11 2 CDavis rf 5 13 2 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Armas If 5 0 10 Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 5 2 2 0 Velarde 2b 4 111 Boone c 2 2 2 1 Skinner c 2 0 0 0 Miller c 3 0 0 0 Slaught c 10 0 0 Schofild ss 4 2 1 0 Totals 1919 IS Totals 39 If 0

Calitomia 227 MO 022-19

New York Mi 203 II*- 0

Game Winning RBI - Downing (11) E-Washington DP-California 1. U)B-Calilomia 6, New York 2. 2B-RHenderson. DWhile. Downing. Ray, McLemore 2, Howell HR-Downuig (19), Washington (7). Mattingly 2 (13), WinTield

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrbbi abrbbi

Newmn 3^1110 WbiUkr 2b4 1 3 1 Moses rf 3% 10 Sheridan H4000 Puckett cf 3 0 I 2 Tramml ss 4 0 3 0 Hrbek lb 3 111 Bergmn Ib4000 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 00 Laudner c 3 o 0 0 DEvns dh 3 0 10 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Pettis et 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 4 2 2 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 ratals 32 4 1 3 Tstali 31171

MinnesoU 111 0 M*-4

Oelnit 000 Off fOI-1

Game Winning RBI - Hrbek (lb). DP-Minnesota 1. LOB-MinnesoU 5, Detroit 4. HR-Hrbek (22), Whitaker (I).

IP H R ER BB 80

010 101 ffO-2

010 021 Olx-4

Game^tinnini RBI - Bonds (3). E-Drabek. DP-Pittsbu^ 2. LOB-Allanta 7, Pitteburgh 0. ffi-DMuiphy, Hiomas. mmmons. HR-RReynolds (0), VanSlyke (21). S-Drabek.

IP HRERBBSO

AlUala

PSmith L.9-12 9

Alvarez 2

Pttubanh Drabek VM2-5 7

JRobinson l

Gott S,21 1

WP-JRobinson2. Umpires-Home, Froemi Tata;

T-2:S5.A-13,4.

0 0

First,

MtauMiota

B^tom W,81l

Reardon S,31 Delroil Morris L,10-I2 WP-Morris.

21-3

2-3

6 4 4 4 4

TORONTO CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Fernndz si 9 110 Redus If 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 012 Lyons cf 4 11 0 Mllnks dh 2 010 Bainei dh 2 10 0 Fielder ph 1 0 1 0 Fiak c 3 2 2 3 Gruber pr 0 0 0 0 Paris 3b 4110 Leach ph lOOOGdllghr M 2000 GBell If 3 0 0 1 Hormn lb 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 010 Manriq 2b 4 0 11 Barfield rf 4000 Guillen n 30 10 Moseby cf 2 110 Liriano 2b 4 12 0 Lee 3b 4121 Totals 314II4 ratals 28114

HOUSTON STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

GYoung cf 4 0 2 0 Coleman If 4 2 2 0 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 12 0 .Puhl rf 2 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 011 Pnkvta ph 10 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 1 Candiel rf 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 010 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0 Pagnzz lb 3 0 10 Camin ph 10 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 BHatchr H4 00 0 Dayley p 10 00 Ramirz ss 3 0 2 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 2 0 Terry p 2 0 0 0 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 Laga lb 10 0 0 Bass ph 1000 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 010 Totals 30 3 7 2

101 010 OOs-3 Game Winning RBI-None.

E-Deahaies, Doran. Triple Play-St. Louis 1. LOB-Houaton 6, SlLouta 7. 2B-PemOeton. SB-GYoung (98), Coleman 3 (61),^ OSmith 2 (41). SF-Brunansky,

Pendleton.

IP H RER BBSO

20N-4

Wx-S

RB1-Hanrique(3l. Clucago I. LOB-Toronto SB- McGriH (22), Lirtano

H RER BB80

Terealo Cbkaga

GameWi DP-Toronlo

' (11). OT-

().SF-GBeO.Whitt2.

TsnaU

Key L,7-3 3

Stieb 9

Chkagi JlldMl VM 4

Horton

Pall I

Thtoieo SM 2

JMdOoweU pitched to2 batters in the 7lh. BK-lbigpen.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First Hincbb^; Second, ScoU: Third, Reed. T-3:OO.A-15,70O.

Deshaies L,0-10 Andersen StUais Terry W,3-3 Costello

5,4

62-3 5 0 0 1 1-31001 2 0 0 0 0,

to2battminthe8th.' lies, Costello. Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Hi ji^jey^;^ Second, Davidson; Thiri

T-2:46.-20,044.

BK-I

(21), Velarde (4)

CaHfonia Fraser W.9-10 Minton New York

Rhoden L.7-9 Guterman Allen Guante

yneri9)

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3

22-3

11-3 11-3 Sl-3 1

2 1

HBP-Schofield by Rhoden Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, Ford, Second. Johnson; Ihird. Reilly T-2:53 A-30W

OAKLAND BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrkbi

Polonia If 4 0 0 1 Orsulak rf 3 0 1 0

DHedsn cf 9 2 2 I Stanicek If 1 0 0 0

Canseco rf 5 1 1 0 Lynn cf 3 110 McGwir lb9 13 2 CRipkn ss 4 110 Hassey c 3 110 Murray dh 411 3 Baylor dh 3110 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Stenbch 3b 3 0 0 I Traber lb 3 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 I Kennedy c 4 0 0 0

Weiss ss 4 0 10 Gonzals 3b 3 0 l 0 BKipkn 2b 30 10 Totals ISSltsTstaU 32 3 S 3

Oakland 431 130 Nl-S

Bahimarr IN M3 MO-3

Game Winning RBI - Steinbacb (4). DP-Oakland 1 LOB-Oakland 8. Baltimore 4 2B-Canseco. CRipken. McGwire. Hubbard HR-Murray i23), DHendcrson HO) SF-Steinbach, Poionia IP H R ER BB SO

TEXAS KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrbbi

McDwel cf 9 2 3 1 WWilsn cf 4 0 1 1

Pletchr ss 4 12 1 SUIwll ss 3 0 0 0

Sierra rf 40 1 I Breil lb 90 10 OBrien lb 4 0 0 0 Tabler dh 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 3 011 Trtabll rf 310 0 Espy If 4 110 FWhile 2b 3 0 0 l

See dh 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 2 2 0

Buechle 3b 4 0 0 0 ^irk c 3110 Wilkrsn 2b4121 PecoU 3b 2012 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 Tetab 30 91#9 Teltls 31 40 4

Texas

Kutu Citv S3S Ml IS-4

Game Winning RBI - Fletcher 14). DP-Texu lUOB-Texas 9, Kansas Oty s. 2B-MeDoweU. 3B-Pecota, Wikmo Fletcher. SB-TartabuU II), BJackson _ (20), Tabler (3), Es <> SF-Petralli, FWhite.

IP H

Texas

02-3 0 1-3 0

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrbbi

DHrtnz cf 3 0 11 Jeffersn cf 4 2 0 0

Raines If 3 010 RAIomr 2b 4 11 0

Nettles lb 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 2 3 2

Brooks rf 2 0 10 Morind lb 3 0 2 2

Wallach 3b40l0 Kruk If 3 0ou Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 CMartnz If I 0 1 2

Santoven c 411 0 Santiago c 4 0 I 0

Hudler ss 412 0 Ready 3b 3 0 0 0

Holman p 2 0 11 Tmplln ss 4 0 0 0

Parrett p 0 0 0 0 JJones p 2 12 0

ONixon ph 1 0 1 0 Wynne ph 10 0 0

Heaton p 0 0 0 0 McCllers p 1 0 0 0

Totah 31212 Totals 33 4 is t

MtMrtal

m IM MO-2

102 IIO 2tx-S

Stu Dim Ca^maiM RBI - Moreland (10)

W,10-13 S,15 City Gubicza L,l*7 Fatr PB-PetralU2.

Umpires-Home, Runge, First, Williams; Second, Engel; TUra. Ifrest. T-2:40.A-U,727.

OaktaMi

GDavis W.12-4 Cadaret Eckersley S.34 Bahimorr Tibbs L.4-10

6 4

11-3 2

12-3 0

II 6 6 3 4

Umpires-Home, Roe, First, Cousins. Second. Barnett: Third. Kosc T-2 42 A-22J39

abrhbi

4 0 3 0

SEATTLE BOSTON

abrbbi Cotio cl 5 0 2 1 Boggs 3b

Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 Barrett 3b 4 0 2 0

Brantley If 5 0 2 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0

ADavis lb 3 12 0 Greenwl It 4 0 1 0

Balboni dh 9 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 10 Bradley c 4 2 4 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 2 0 Buhner rf 4 2 2 1 Rice dh 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 31 0 l JoKeed ss 4 0 0 0 (luinons ss 51 1 3 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 13 i Totals 39 11

Seattle Ml t22 030-7

Bosloo Ml MO MO-I

GameWinningRBI-Nooe E- Quinones DP Boston 2 LOB- Seattle It. Boston 8 2B-Boggs 2, GreenweU, Beniinger, Barrett HR-^inones (10) SB-Colto(25i SF-Prtsley Vvj IP fl

Umpircs-Home, Hendry; FirsL Young; SecoiA Evans; Third. IMta. T-2;Sl.A-24,728.

National League

CHICAGO CINaNNATI

abrbbi abrhbi

Webster cf 9 2 2 0 Daniels If 3 0 3 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 6 0 0 Winghm If 2 0 1 0 Grace lb 1112 Sabo 3b 310 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 1 Larkin ss 4 0 0 6 Palmeir If 4 0 0 0 EDavis ef 3112 Law 3b 4 0 10 ONeill rf 9 0 0 0 Berrytall e 4 0 10 Esasky lb 4 11 0 Dunston u 3 0 10 BDiaz c 4 2 2 2 Pico p 2 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 11 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 6 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Jacksn ph 1111 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 RMrpby p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 6 McCIna ^1010 JDavis ph 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 4 7 4 TolsU 11 4 If 0

Cbksgo IM I IM-I

CbMtaMli IM 022 2lx*

Game Winning RBi - EDavis 114)

E-ONeill, Browniii DP-CinclnnaU 1__

LOB-Chicago I, uncinnoti 7 2B- Carman

Pblliirjpkls

rmin L9?

TANK IPNANAIMr

PHILA LU8 ANGELS

abrbbi abrhbi

Bradley If 5 2 5 2 Sax 2b 4 12 1 MThmp cf 5 0 11 Griffin ss 3 0 I I Samuel 2b 4 0 2 I MHtchr rf 2 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0 MiDavis rf 2 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 2 2 1 Jordan Ib 4 110 Shelby cf 4 2 2 1 Jeltz SI 3 2 2 0 Dempsy c 21 1 2 Guticrz 3b 3 0 0 0 Wootun lb 311 1 KNMilr ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 3 0 2 0 Carman p 1 0 0 0 Leary p 10 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Heep ph 10 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 JHowefi p 0 0 0 0 MYongphlOOO Totals 31911 4 Totals 29 7 11 7

IM 010 ]S-9

^ Anries IM 092 Mx-7

GtineWinning RBI - Woodson (4). E-Shel^n^ DP-Philadelphia 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB-tadielphia 0, Los Angeles l. 2B-Bri^ 2. Dempsey 3B-Shmby HR-Gibson (23) SB-Somuel (27), Anderson I4) S-Carman. Leary SF-Dempiey

IP H R ER BB SO

by Jeff Miflar & Bill Hinds

h:z=Dc=:^

MAV&1DI0AIT .

10 00^A60r AGiAIK).--

Leary APena JHoweU S.1S

WP-Leaiy BK-Carman, Leary Umpiies-lfome, Paltone: Firsf, Kibler; Second, Halikm; Third, QiMt.

T-2;56.A-32,42

KinstonatLyi Virginia at Wi

NFL Preseason

By The Associated Preu All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Esat

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 6 2 3 1 Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 6 2 2 2 DNizon cf 2 0 0 0 KHrndt lb 4 111 RThpin 2b 311 0 Mazzilli lb 1 0 0 0 SMier 2b 1110 Strwbry rf 5 3 3 2 Aldrete lb 4 0 11 McRyls H42 12 Mitchell If 322 2 Carter c 3 121 MIdndo rf 41,2 3 Lyons c 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 010 HJohsn 3b 4 111 MWIms 3b 4 0 10 Elster ss 4 12 1 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Gooden p 4 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Clark ph 10 0 0 Sasser ph i o 0 0 Lefferts p o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 10 0 0

Nunez p

Hamakr p 00 00 Price p 0000 RDavis p 100 0 Riles ss 3 120 431315II Totals 30 0II 0

Totals

New Verb 9M 2N 020-I3

Saa Fraacisco III IM 044-1

Game Winning RBI - KHernandez (8).

E-MaIdona, Mitchell, RThompun,

Wils(. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 7, San Francisco 4.2B-Teufej, MitcheU,

^ier. HR-McReynolds (19), Strawberry New Orleans ^), Maldonado (8) SF-MitcheU. Atlanta

New York

Gooden W,144 McClure Nunez 8u Fraacisco Hamaker L,6-5 Price RDavis Brantley Lefferts

IP H RER BBSO

TPcl. PF

Indianapolis

1.000

Miami

.333

Buffalo

.000

New England N Y. JeF

.000

Central

Cleveland

1.000

Houston

1.000

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

1.000

.667

West

Denver

1.000

Kansas City

1.000

Seattle

1.000

San Diego L.A. Raiders

.900

.000

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

East

N.Y. Giante

1.000

Dallas

.500

Philadelphia

Was^

.500

Phoenix

.000

Central

Oikago

.500

Minnesota ,

.500

Detroit

.000

Green Bay

.000

Tampa Bay

.000

West

New Orleans

1.000

Atlanta

.500

L.A. Rams

.333

San Francisco

333

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Natiooal League PHIUDELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Lance Nichols director of player development, Jay Hankins director of scouting and Don Blasingame minor leauge coordinator.

ST. LOUIS CARDINAlJ-Traded John Tudor pitcher, to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Pedro Guerrero, ouTfielder-nrst taiseman. Announced tnat Guerrero had agreed to terms on a three-year contract. ESctended the c;ontract of Dal Maxvill, general manager, through 1990. Placed Danny Cox, pitcher, on the iS^y disabled list. Activated Greg Mathetws, pitcher, from the

Bob^ Micho, running back-tight end, from the Denver Broncos tor undisclosed draft pick. Signed Ted Wilson, wide receiver,

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League Charleston, S.C. 7, Gastonia 1 Fayetteville 3, Columbia 2 Greensboro 5, Myrtle Beach 1

Bowling

2 1

1-3 6

2-3 2 4 3

2 1 2 3

WP-Gooden, McClure. BK-Hammaker

Umpires-Home, Bonin; First, Bro^nder; Second, PuUi; Third, Montague.

T-2:54.A-29,134.

Carolina League

By The Aiiactated prCu SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB Hagerstown lOriols) 35 19 .648 -

LyncbburglRdSx) 33 22 .000 2>2

x-SalemilHratesl 26 28 .481 9

Pr.William (Ynks) 19 36 .349 lO'i

SOUTHERN DIVISION x Kinstondndutts) 33 22 .600 -

Durham I Braves I 28 27 .909 5

Winston-SalmiCbs) 25 30 .495 0

Virginia ICO^I 20 39 .364 13

x-won first-half title.

Tbesday's Ganes

WinstothSalmen8,Prince William?

Hagerstown 6. Durham I Wedacsdav's

Prince William at WinstoiYSalem

Durham at Hagerstown

Thnnday's Games

Hagerstown al Salem

Duroam at Prince William

Hmrsday'sGame Seattle 16, Detroit 13, or Fridays Game New Orleans 33. Pnoenix 28 Saturday's Games Dallas 27,Los Angeles Raiders 17

^Mi bS> ^

Kansas City 27, Atlanta 13 Houston 27, New England 14 Washington 27, Miami 10 New York Giants 24. New York Jets 21 Indianapolis 25,Green Bay 21 Denver 34, San Francisco 24 Lh Angeles Rams 27, San Diego6

Suday's Games Minnesota 28, Chicago21 Pittsburgh 21, Philadd^a 16 Ibwsday'sGame Cleveland vs. New York Jets at Montreal, 7:30p.m.

Fridav. Aw

Kansas City vs. Green I

OD.m

.19

ay at Milwaukee,

rat Miami, 9p.m. BdfaloatSnitUe, 10:30 p.m.

Salnrday.Aug.2l Detroit at Cincinnali.7:30p.m. NewEnglandatPhiladelphia,7;30p.m. Tampa Bay al Atlanta,?: p.m. ttstiiirgb at New York Giants, 8p.m New Orlnins at Indianapolis, 8:30p.m. San Francisco at San Dmo, 9 p. m. Houshmal Los Angeles Rams, top m WasMiMtan at Los Angeles Raiders, 10 p.m.

SHday.Aug.2l Minnesota at Phoenix. 8 p.m.

NMidJiy u 22

Chicagoat Dallas, Bp

BASKETBALL National Basketball .Association

ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Moses Malone, center, to a three-year contract.

CLEVeuID CAVALIERS-Signed Ran^l^ Keys, forward, to a four-year

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Gan Grant, nmrd, to a multiyear contract.

UTAH JAZZ-Cut Clarence Martin, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Waived Carter Wiley, defensive back; Joel Williams, tight end,and Anthony Anderson, safety.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Chris Duliban, linebacker; Brian McClure, quarterback, and Tony Simmons, defensive end.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Released Leonard Bell, safely.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Extended the contract of Duane Bickett, linebacker, through 1992.

U)S ANGELES RAMS-Signed Shawn Miller, defensive lineman. Claimed Scolt Tabor, punter, from the Los Angeles Raiders

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Jeff Gossett, punter. Released Brad Budde, offensive lineman, and Ralph Giacomarra. punter.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Announced that ard, has voluntarily lelt [ Wimberly, defensive

camp. Waived I end.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Placed Art Plunkett, offensive tackle: Ed Willims, linebacker, and Matt Knizner, quarterback, on injured reserve. Waived Dave Nugent, nose tackle; Dan Henning, quarterback; Dieter Hren and Terry Tumey, linebackers; Bill Kirker, offensive lineman; Bruce Richardson, safety: David Smith, cornerback; Jason Staurovsky, kicker; Dan Stokes, offensive guard; Peter Wilkins, defensive end, and Tom Yahn, running back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Announced that Reuben Mayes, tailback, has left

nIw YORK JETS-Placed Bob wide receiver, and Matt I linebacker, on injured reserve.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Joe Conwell, offensive tackle, to a three-year contract and placed him on injured reserve Waived D.D.Hoggard, cornerback: Marlin Booker wide receiver, and Troy Jackson, linebacker.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Signed Mike Prindle.placekicker.

PIimURGH STEELERS-Released Brian Cobb, wide receiver, and John Bruno, punter

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed

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Pitt Memorial 010 120 610

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i'ilv League

Cooke & Elks. . ."..........400 030 1-8

HanI Times...............501 300 x9

Leading hitters: CE Russell Holton 4-4, Bob Moser 3-3, Greg Hardison 3-4; HT Randy Daniels 2-3.

Hard Times wins City League Tournament championship.

Tudor-Guerrero Trade...

42-3 0 9 4 1 9

(Continued From B-1) times I remember most were having two chances to win World Series and just not doing it.

Tudor, who said last month that 1969 might be his final in the major leagues, said Tuesday that he has not changed his mind.

It s not written in stone, but its pretty set right now, said Tudor, whose py is $1.1 million this year and wifi be the same next summer under the final year of his contract.

Tm just going to go dav to day, like I did here, he said of what he envisions with the Dodgers, leaders by games in the NL West. I dont

relish tie idea of being the ^y that goes over there to try to pick it up for them.

Guerreros top seasons for Los Angeles were 1982, when he totaled 100 RBI, and 1963, when he had 103. He hit a career-high 33 home runs in 1965 and last year rebounded from knee surgery that idled him for all but a few games the summer before to hit .338.

Ive always admired him, said outfielder Tom Brunansky, the lone slugger before of Guerreros arrival

on a St. Louis team still reeling from last winters loss of free agent Jack Clark to the New York Yankees. Instead of one power hitter, we have two now.

Guerrero said he is happy with the contract he will sign with the Cardinal but has bittersweet feelings

toward the Dodgers because of their failure to offer him similar riches.

Of course Im hurt. Ive been in this organization for so many years, Guerrero said. But these things happen. I knew they werent going to sign me, and Im glad there was someone else who was interested.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1968 B*SPerles Wants Spartans To Return To Basics

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - In an era of fancy formations and potent passing attacks, George Perles wants to get back to basics.

I dream of the day when we need three inches and we tell everybody where were going, what the play is, and they cant stop it, the Michigan State football coach said. That turns me on.

We tell everybody when they go

out the door, Throw out the Xs and the Os. Go out there and beat em up. Go out there and play the game like it was meant to be played.

Thats exactly what the Spartans did last year, going 8-2-1, winning the Big Ten championship, then beating Southern Cal 20-17 in the Rose Bowl.

The Spartans could afford to keep things simple a year ago. All they had to do was hand the ball to

tailback Lorenzo White. In four years. White rushed for 4,513 yards and a school-record 41 touchdowns.

Its a simple game. Weve told coaches that from coast to coast, Perles said. The only ones who goof up the game are the ones who come into it and think theyre scientists, theyre surgeons. They get so fancy that everything gets goofed up.

Its a simple game for simple Behind Ezor, the Spartans have people. Most of us are phys ed ma- Hyland Hickson, another Floridian jors. who broke most of Whites prep

Kimball Says Diving Will Help Him Cope With Grief

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Bruce Kimball says competing in the U.S. Olympic diving trials will help him cope with the grief he feels about an auto accident that left two Florida teen-agers dead and six injured.

If I were in the workforce, 1 would go back to work. For me, diving is my work and at times my job and, therefore, a means for me to cope with each day, Kimball said during a news conference Tuesday.

The 1984 Olympic silver medalist held back tears and tried to calm his shaking hands as he read a statement explaining why he would compete despite five felony charges pending against him from the Aug. 1 traffic accident at Brandon, Fla.

Ive come to Indianapolis with the feeling that I will compete in these Olympic trials and will attempt to do the very best I can under the circumstances, said Kimball, who was flanked by a security guard, his lawyers, family, friends and teammates.

Ive dedicated 21 years of my life to the sport of diving. Ive made incredible sacrifices to achieve the level of excellence which Ive pursued, and I hold a strong bond of commitment towards the people who have encouraged me, supported me and, most importantly, instilled a piece of themselves inside of me, he said. I cannot disappoint my family, friends and teammates by giving up on myself. Barb McLaughlin, assistant executive director for U.S. Diving Inc., declined comment on Kimballs decision. She had said earlier, however, that the sanctioning body has no rule that would disqualify Kimball because of the charges and that the judicial system will have to run its course.

Kimballs lawyers, Frank Quesada and Lee Fugate of Clearwater, Fla., said they do not expect the case to reach the courtroom before the Olympics are over because of the large number of witnesses expected to testify.

Its unlikely well be ready to go to trial before December, at best, Fugate said.

Kimball could face up to 45 years in prison if convicted of the two counts of driving under the influence-manslaughter and three counts of driving under the influence with serious personal injuries that were filed against him Monday at Tampa, authorities said.

Some residents of the Tampa suburb of Brandon were u^et Tuesday about Kimballs decision to try for a spot on the Olympic team.

If he really dives, it will show me that lie doesnt care. I dont know how he could even go to Indianapolis, said 19-year-old Steve Chesser, who suffered minor injuries when Kimballs car crashed into a crowd at a teen-age hangout in Brandon.

Robert Bedell, whose 19-year-old son, Robbie, was killed in the crash, was stunned by the announcement.

He doesnt represent Olympic caliber. I cant imagine they would let such a person represent the United States, Bedell said from his home.

Bedell said he would try to stop Kimball from competing.

Ill pursue it through the U.S. Olympic Committee, but I dont know how just yet, he said.

During the news conference on the Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis campus, where the diving trials are scheduled through Sunday, members of Mothers Against Drunk Driving also spoke out against Kimball.

As he left the room, Kathryn Owen of the Hamilton County chapter of MADD shouted, Go home, Bruce. People are not going to tolerate this, sne said later, adding that protests are likely during the diving trials.

Mrs. Owen, whose teen-age daughter was killed by a drunken driver three years ago, contended Kimball came to Indianapolis because he thought his problems would be swept under the rug here.

I wanted him and his attorneys... to know the people of Indiana agree with the people of Florida that we dont want him to compete in the Summer Olympics, she said, adding that she does not believe Kimball has

By The Associated Press

ers

g dlTVCIJw

were given a great gift and should try and give something back. You don t have to be in the Hall of Fame to do that, but if you are, then you have even more 01 an obligation. -Willie Stargell.

the right to put the United States up to ridicule during the competition at Seoul.

Veteran University of Texas diving coach Mike Brown took a different stand, saying: The system that we have in this country is, youre innocent until proven otherwise. He hasnt had his day in court.

Kimball, who followed his lawyers advice that he not answer questions, said he did not make a statement before Tuesday because he has been emotionally devastated and "didnt know what to say.

He stressed in a quavering voice that he felt grief and remorse and

wanted to express his deepest sympathies to the families and friends of the victims of this tragedy.

Kimball also said he was in Indianapolis for three reasons tb help him get from one day to the next; to reinforce the feelings of love and friendship hes shared with his fellow divers, and to face up to what lies in front of him.

Ive dealt with a tremendous amount of adversity in my life. Ive experienced enough to know that a person doesnt give up, he said.

I dont give up and I wont give up. Im not sure I could live with myself if I do.

The Perles philosophy will be put to the test this season with White gone. If junior Blake Ezor can fill Whites shoes, the Spartans can keep things simple.

If not, then quarterback Bobby McAllister is going to have to air it out more, and passing is not his strength.

McAllister ran for 601 yards last season. He threw just 139 times, completing 71 for 1,171 yards and six touchdowns.

As Whites backup last year, Ezor rushed 112 times for 592 yards and three touchdowns. He averaged 4.9 yards per carry.

I think Im the guy to replace Lorenzo White, the.5-foot-10, 180-pound Ezor said. Thats what Ive worked for since the end of last season. I had a good spring. I think the coaches have confidence in me now.

Confidence isnt a problem, as far as Perles is concerned. Durability is. Perles has been trying to get Ezor to try running away from people rather than trying to run over them.

Blake might be the type of back who cant carry the ball 100 times, Perles said. I wish he could. Someday, I have a dream that a back carries the ball 100 times in one game. It makes it very simple on the sidelines.

prep

rushing records at Fort Lauderdales Dillard High School. Hickson was a Proposition 48 casualty in 1987.

If the Spartans have to throw the football, they have a first-class receiver in split end Andre Rison, who is closing in on school records despite playing in a run-orientd offense.

Im close to being the No. 1 receiver in Michigan State history and thats playing with one of the greatest tailbacks ever, said Rison, who also played on the Spartans basketball team last season. I know I couldnt ask for much more.

The Spartans lost only two starters on the offensive line, tackle David Houle and center Pat Shurmur. But the fate of All-American tackle Tony Mandarich, a 6-6, 303-pound senior, has been in doubt.

Mandarich, who, asked to be included in the NFL supplementary draft and later changed his mind, was ruled ineligible by the NCAA. Michigan State appealed, and the NCAA ruled Thursday that Mandarich could play in all but the first three games of the season. The school planned to appeal that decision as well.

Everybody is going to lose some people, Perles said. Nobody has everybody back. Well play with the people we have.

The Spartans defense was the best

in the nation against the rush last year and second in fewest total yards allowed. With all but three starters returning, the defense figures to be respectable again in 1988.

Linebacker Percy Snow, who was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Rose Bowl game, is the heart and soul of the defense. A punishing hitter, Snow had 110 tackles during the regular season.

I dont think youll see us ever have a bad defense, said Perles, who uses the same 4-3 scheme at East Lansing that he used when the Pittsburgh Steelers won four Suger Bowls. Weve got people that can run, people that have the right size for the positions, and we do have a good scheme.

If Perles has a problem, it could be special teams. The Spartans held an open tryout among students to find a capable replacement for punter Greg Montgomery because Perles was unhappy with what he saw from freshman Josh Butland.

The placekicking will be handled by John Langloh, who made 17 of 24 field goal attempts and all 28 extra point attempts last season.

We should be one of the contenders if we stay healthy, Perles said. Thats the biggest factor. If we do, we should be in there slugging it out with our opponents.

The Spartans open with Rutgers and Notre Dame in East Lansing, then travel to Florida State before beginning Big Ten play.

SALE GOOD AUGUST 18TH THRU 20TH THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

New QB Set To Take Up The Slack

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - For two years, Reggie Slack stood on the sidelines while Jeff Burger led Auburn to 19 victories and a Southeastern Conference championship. Now it is Slacks turn.

"Its been awhile since I got the attention Im getting now, and it feels good, said Slack, a junior quarter

back who will start for the Tigers this season. Last year, everything depended on Jeff.

It appeared Slack might take over the Auburn offense last year after Burger was suspended by a university committee for alleged plagiarism. But a school official overturned the decision, and Burger played.

Another preseason cloud is hanging over the Tigers this year.

The father of highly recruited prep starCharlie Dare has accused Coach Pat Dye of offering to ensure Dares academic eligibility if he signed with the Tigers.

Dye has denied the charges, but both the school and SEC are

Yow Is Still Crusading For Women's Basketball

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sometimes it seems that Kay Yow. coach of the womens Olympic basketball team and head coach at North Carolina State, spends almost as much time talking to people about the changes in womens basketball as she does courtside.

"We re changing, said Yow, but it takes a generation to change attitudes about womens basketball.

"Thats why we work so hard to develop a quality product; if people who watch us dont like what they see. they just will give up on womens basketball, she said. "We dont get a second and third chance like most sports.

Right now. members of this years U.S. Olympic team say theyre having a problem convincing people that there is more to womens amateur basketball than one talented player.

"Excuse me? a spectator said to the University of Georgias Teresa Edwards. "I thought Cheryl Miller was on the team?

No, said Edwards, then taking a water break during practice at downtown Charlottes Central YMCA. "She had a little bit of trouble with injuries and she isnt on the team any more.

"Uh.

By the time Edwards finished her drink, the spectator was gone.

The recently released former USC star casts a long shadow, say this years team members.

Losing a player of Millers caliber would have devastated a U.S. National team as recently as four years ago, Yow said. But not this year.

I see anybody in this country coaching womens basketball as having the ability to be an ambassador for the sport. she said. From community teams to national teams to those that bring basketball to the world in international competition.

We just need as many p^ple talking about womens basketball, as many articles and as much visibility as we can get.

Yows visibility as a basketball coach is considerable. After coming to N.C. State after five years at Elon, the Gibsonville native led the Wolfpack to three ACC championships. Along the way she served as assistant coach for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, which won the gold medal in Los Angeles.

In 1986, she was picked to coach the USA Goodwill games team, and led the U.S. to a win over the Soviets - in Moscow. It was the first time the Russians had been defeated in major international competition in 28 years.

The U.S came back and beat the Soviets again in the 1986 World Basketball Championships. American officials named Yow coach of this years Olympic team. The Soviet coach was fired. The Soviet staff was fired.

This Olympic squad has several players with the potential to be dominating players like Miller was 6-8 center Anne Donovan, for one. But the rest of the worlds teams will be gunning for the Americans this time around. Winning once is tough, says the coach. Twice even more so. Three times...

The top four teams are the U.S., the Soviets, Yugoslavia and China, she said. But look for South Korea to be strong on their home court. Czechoslovakia is a big team and is strong off the boards. Australia has a good defensive team.

Winning, then, is going to be tough. But Yow is not as much pleased with winning as she is with simply competing; competing with people, instead of against them.

I want to go and make friends, and promote peace and friendship, she said. Thats what the Olympics are all about.

Women's Olympic Team Set For 2 Exhibition Games

riSURFSlDE BEACH. S.C. (AP) -The U.S. Womens Olympic basketball team squares off in an exhibition against the Cuban national team tonight one of two exhibition games the Americans will play during 12 days of workouts in South Carolina.

* During practice at this beachside iTsort, the team will also be trimmed from the 14 players who remain on the roster to the 12 who will make the trip to Seoul next month.

"We have no specific date to make the cuts, but we will make them while we re here, said Kay Yow, the head coach at North Carolina State whos also head coach of the Olympic s(|iiad.

On Tuesday, the roster dwindled from 1.5 to 14 with the departure of Clarissa Davis, a 6-1 forward from the University of Texas.

.She was the Naismith womens player of the year in 1987, but had suffered a bruised kneecap and had been unable to rehabilitate the knee. She had not participated in any of the workouts since the team arrived in .South Carolina .Monday.

Davis was averaging 24.8 points and 9.7 rebounds for Texas before injuring her knee during a Dec. 29.1987 game against Rutgers. She had received an injury waiver from the initial Olympic Trials in May.

"Clarissa Davis has departed ... fiecause of her injury status. Yow ^aid. She said Davis just frankly needed more time to recover and I don't have that kind of time.

She told reporters Tuesday the

team will be built around three strengths.

The most important thing for us is our defense to have a very aggressive man-to-man defense, she said.

The team will also stress a strong transition game pushing the ball up and down the court, she said, adding the club will look for a lot of ball movement in the half court game on offense.

Our strength is our quickness. We have a lot of quickness and we play tall. Thats more important than just having size, Yow said.

The squad plays the Cuban National Womens team during exhibitions at Francis Marion College in Florence tonight and again at Socastee High School on Saturday.

The 12 players selected for the I Olympic squad will get a few days off following workouts in South Carolina, she said. Then the group will reassemble in Los Angeles, practice a week there, and then head on to Hawaii and Seoul.

The team is on track, Yow said, adding her players are hard workers and enthusiastic.

Theres pressure on all the players because theres still one cut to be made, said Katrina McClain, a Charleston, S.C., native who played at the University of Georgia.

Were all competing for those 12 spots, she said. You cant deny the fact that two are going to be left out.

The pressure to win the gold medal

will come after the team roster is finalized, she said.

But I would not be satisfied with anything less than winning the gold, said Teresa Edwards, who also played college basketball at Georgia.

Im pretty confident in this team and Im pretty confident in the coaching staff, she added.

Anne Donovan, who played at Old Dominion, was a member of the 1984 team which won the gold. She characterizes the 1988 squad as probably a better team in terms of talent and athletes.

There is pressure, make the final cut.

reportedly investigating. Dare, a 305-pound offensive tackle, signed with Alabama.

Burger completed a school-record 66.7 percent of his passes last season, leading the Tigers to a 9-1-2 record, their second SEC title in five years and a No. 7 national ranking.

Slack started one game, completing 11 of 17 passes for 185 yards and three touchdowns in the Tigers 38-7 victory over Mississippi State. Although he lacks Burgers experience, Slack has more speed and quickness than his predecessor.

A defenses worst nightmare is a quarterback who can run or throw, Slack said. 1 believe I can do both. Hes got great speed, hes got a. great arm, Dye said. Hes got no limitations, but hes got to go out there and do it on Satui^y.

The Auburn coach is hoping his running backs will take some of the pressure off Slack, but theres no Bo Jackson or Brent Fullwood in the backfield.

We dont have a game-breaker,

Dye said. I like our running backs, but we do not have one who can go all the way.

The No. 1 tailback is 6-foot-3, 206-pound sophomore Stacy Danley, who led Auburn in rushing with 468 yards last season even though he didnt become a starter until the seventh game.

Dyes other major concern is linebacker, anchored the last two years by Kurt Crain and Edward Phillips inside and Aundray Bruce outside. The Atlanta Falcons made Bruce the No. 1 pick in the NFL draft.

You cannot have a good defense unless youre solid at linebacker, Dye said.

Dye sees plenty of talent and depth at wide receiver and along the defensive line and in the kicking game.

Lawyer Tillman, an All-SEC selection, caught 32 passes last season for 600 yards and six touchdowns. Freddy Weygand was the Tigers leading receiver in 1984 and 1985, and Alexander Wright averaged nearly 28

PGA Tourney Titles Are Up In The Air

yards a catch last season to lead the team.

Tracy Rocker, a finalist for the Lombardi Trophy as the nations top defensive lineman, returns for his senior season after missing the final three games last year with a knee injury that required surgei7.

Ron Stallworth, who filled in when Rocker was injured, and nose guard Benji Roland, a two-year starter, also are back.

Junior placekicker Win Lyle made 15 of 19 field goal attempts in 1987, and punter Brian Shulman was third in the SEC with a 40.7 average.

Dye said his team has the talent to repeat as SEC champion, but hes worried about th schedule.

Im excited about the season and Im excited about this football team, he said.

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she said, to

We know its going to happen and we cant stop it. Weve got to grow up fast, she added.

The strongest teams in Seoul will be from the United States, the Soviet Union, Yug(lavia and China, Yow said.

But she said South Korea, which won the silver medal four years ago, could also be a factor.

The home team will have the advantage of a crowd of 20,000 people cheering for them, she said.

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Seven straight weeks of first-time winners has sent a surge of optimism through locker rooms on the PGA Tour. ,

Youre seeing guys in the locker room saying, 1 havent won; is it my time next? said John Cook, defending champion of the $1 million International golf tournament, which begins today.

Guys like Mike Donald and David Frost are licking their chops.

Donald and Frost are two of the more prominent non-winners on the Tour, and both must feel this could be the week for their own breakthroughs.

Starting with the Western Open in early July, which was won by Jim Benepe, the Tour has seen Tom Sieckmann, Blaine McCallister, Mark Brooks, Scott Verplank, Jodie Mudd and Jeff Sluman post their first professional victories. >

Slumans first triumph came in last weeks PGA Championship, when he posted a 6-under-par 65 in the final round to overtake Paul Az-inger.

Cook, of course, would like to put a stop to the trend.

Im very proud to be the defending champion, and its a title I dont plan to give up easily, Cook said. My game is in good shape, and I kind of got pump^ up going around the course in Tuesdays practice round.

Cook had an eagle-3 on the par-5 17th hole in the final round of last years International, earning five points under the modified Stableford scoring system used in this event, now in its third year.

A birdie is worth two points, a par zero points, a bogey minus-1 point and double bogey or worse minus-3 points. There are also daily cuts and typically daily playoffs, with the surviving 18 golfers on Saturday playing for a first-place prize of $180,000 on Sunday.

The first round is split over two days. Half of the field, 81 players, will compete for 39 qualifying spots both today and Thursday. On Friday, the 78 survivors will be whittled to 54. On Saturday, those 54 players will be narrowed to 18.

You have to play day by day in this tournament because the scores dont carry over, Cook said. Aggressive play pays off. You have to try to get yourself in p^ition for birdie or eagle, while avoiding the double bogeys.

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Swedish Report Cites Decline In Arms Trade

By ARTHUR MAX Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Global arms sales are on the decline and the superpowers are losing an important source of political leverage as nations that once relied on them for weapons turn elsewhere, a report said today.

In its 1988 yearbook, the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute said international arms trading reached $35 billion last year.

It said $24.7 billion worth of weapons, about 70 percent, were delivered to Third World countries. India was the worlds largest buyer with $5.2 billion.

The United States, Soviet Union, France, Britain and China supplied

80 percent of the international market, the report said.

But developing countries are reducing their dependency on the superpowers for weaponry, buying less and varying their sources, and military hardware is not the foreign policy tool it was in the 1960s and 1970s, according to the institute.

Buyers are increasingly able to insulate themselves from the suppliers influence, it said.

In addition, it said developing countries cannot afford U.S.-built first-line weapons systems, they dont want inferior Soviet-built equipment, and they are turning to omer manufacturers.

The institute, an independent group mostly funded by the Swedish

Parliament, monitors worldwide developments in weapons and arms control.

The 600-page annual report said arms deliveries increased last year by $2.8 billion, the largest jump in at least five years. It attributed the increase to U.S. and Soviet supplies of jet fighters ordered in the early 1980s.

But it said orders were declining, and with an end to the wars in Afghanistan and the Persian "Gulf, the trade in major weapons could drop precipitously.

The Iran-Iraq war spawned a thriving black market. Virtually all Western nations found themselves embroiled in controversies over illegal arms sales, said the report.

TIRE CHANGE? A Goodyear earthmover tire is moved into position by a truck-mounted tire handler at a mine site in Muswellbrook, New South Wales, .Australia.

The tire hangers boom extends up to 12 feet when clasping a 10-ton tire, and up to 24.5 feet when it is working with a five-ton tire. (AP Laserphoto)

Arabs Close Shops, Stay Out Of Jobs

JERUSALEM (AP) - Palestinians boycotted their jobs in Israel today, and Arab-owned businesses across the occupied lands were closed in observance of a general strike called by leaders of the PaleOtinian uprising.

In the West Bank, witnesses said protesters blocked roads with burning tires,' waved Palestinian flags and scribbled anti-Israeli slogans on walls in the cities of Bethlehem and Nablus.

Soldiers sealed off the occupied Gaza Strip, confining 650,000 Palestinians to their homes for a third straight day following an upsurge of violence.

Troops and police were on high alert in Jerusalem and the occupied lands after calls by underground leaders for confrontations with Israeli forces.

Many of the 110,000 Palestinians who work in Israel boycotted their jobs. Arab-owned shops and businesses were closed in at least a dozen towns and cities in lands Israel seized in the 1967 Middle East war.

The strike came in response to a leaflet issued this month by underground leaders of the uprising. It said the strike was in honor of Jerusalem, the capital of our Palestinian state and to protest oppressive measures and arrests.

Israfl says about 5,000 Palestinains have been jailed since the revolt began, about half without trial.

The Palestine Liberation Organization has said it plans to declare a state or set up a government-in-exile for the occupied lands in response to Jordans decision to sever administrative ties with the territories. Israel opposes a Palestinian state.

Tensions were high following a riot Tuesday afternoon in the desert prison of Ketziot, 20 miles south of the Gaza Strip, by hundreds of Palestinian prisoners.

The army said two Palestinians were shot to death in the melee and a third was wounded, but it refused to elaborate, saying the riot was under investigation,

The deaths brought to 247 the number of Palestinians killed since the uprising began Dec. 8. Four Israelis have died.

Miners At Second Unit Go On Strike

JASTRZEBIE, Poland (AP) -Workers at a second coal mine in southwestern Poland today declared a sympathy strike with miners occupying a nearby colliery who are demanding reinstatement of Solidarity, opposition activists said.

In support of an estimated 3,000 colleagues holed up for a second day at the July Manifesto mine in Jastrzebie, workers at Morcinek mine refused early to take up their tools and launched their own occupation strike.

Andrzej Andrzejczak, head of the Morcinek mine strike committee, said: We support all of the demands of the July Manifesto mine workers.

The mine is about 12 miles south of July Manifesto, where strikers were demanding legalization of the outlawed independent labor federation, pay raises and reinstatement of workers fired for trade union ac-tivites.

Police ringing July Manifesto, one of Polands largest coal mines, today turned away area residents who tried to bring food to the strikers.

Andrzejczak said the Morcinek miners broke off talks with management when they were refused access to loudspeakers and contact with the strikers at July Manifesto. He said miners erected a large Polish flag atop the administration building and were blocking the complexs main entrance.

It was not immediately known how many workers were involved.

The second strike came as Solidarity strike committee members met

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with management and representatives of the Industry Ministry at the July Manifesto colliery.

Adam Kowalczyk, a regional Solidarity leader, said more workers were joining colleagues inside by leaping over police barricades.

The strike committee issued a communique today saying the workers would not end their stoppage until their demands are met and charged; The mine management is trying to end the strike by hunger. Police surrounded the mine after workers put down their tools on Tuesday. Witnesses said about 600 officers were outside and about 3,000 strikers inside.

The strikes mark the eighth anniversary of the birth of the Solidarity, which Communist authorities crushed in a 1981 military crackdown.

Miners leaving July Manifesto this morning said wage demands were based on hardships caused by Polands worsening economy, including 60 percent inflation.

The economy is in ruins, one told The Associated Press. Miners cannot live on their salaries because of recent price hikes.

Miners earn nearly twice the average national salary and receive extra benefits because of the vital role they play in the economy.

written by Aaron Karp, a researcher from the institute.

A gray market of officially a proved covert sales was thought to worth $2 billion last year, the report said. Illegal or covert sales to Iran over the last few years included anti-tank missiles and Hawk anti-aircraft missiles from the United States, explosives and speedboats from Sweden, artillery shells from Frnce, and a factory from Czechoslovakia for producing AK-47 assault rifles.

Government-to-govemment sales still dominated the arms market, but more deals involved licensing agreements, technology transfers, and the modernization of outdated systems.

Burmese

Renewing

Rallies

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -About 3,000 people staged an anti-government rally today in Rangoon, an Asian diplomat said. It was the largest such protest reported in the Burmese capital since last weeks bloody riots.

The diplomat said protesters rallied in front of Rangoon General Hospital, a gathering spot for demonstrators after security forces allegedly shot doctors and nurses there during last weeks unrest.

The diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, had no details on the rally. He said the city was otherwise quiet.

Student leaders called for demonstrations today to press for an end to 26 years of authoritarian, one-party rule in the Southeast Asian nation, where economic woes borne of isolationist policies have triggered widespread public resentment.

A Western diplomat said about 1,000 people gathered in front of the hospital Tuesday to hear speeches by student leaders and read anti-government leaflets and posters that demanded the dismantlement of the government and the countrys sole political party, the Burma Socialist Program Party.

There were no reports of any attempt by security forces to interfere with the peaceW demonstration, he said.

The arms business is becoming less tidy. It has diversified into many new forms, making the trade less predictable and harder to evaluate, said the report.

The report also said;

At the end of last year, 36 major wars were in progress, as defined by more than 1,000 fatalities. Many of them involved several conflicts among various factions.

Despite the breakthrough in the U.S.-Soviet agreement to smantle medium-range nuclear missiles, both countries deployed a total of 1,250 new long-range missiles last year. Britain and France moved toward a collaboration agreement on a new missile, and China continued its modernization program.

The five countries that admit they have nuclear arms conducted test explosions last year at an average rate of one per week, about the same level as before the 18-month Soviet moratorium that ended in February 1987.

The Soviets conducted 23 tests, the United States 14, France 8, China 1 and Britain 1.

A re-examination of seismic data revealed that the United States conducted dozens of unannounced t^ts from 1963 to 1986. Moscow, ending its policy of secrecy, announced all tests since the moratorium ended.

Last year, 85 satellites were launched with military functions, or about 75 percent of all satellites put into orbit. The Soviet Union reported four launch failures - compared with two for the United States and three other Soviet satellites malfunctioned.

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WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded oh major roll call votes in the week . ehding August 12. HOUSE

*MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD PARK By a vote of 307 for and 98 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4526) authoriz- ing the federal government to ac- quire 542 privately owned acres next to Manassas National Battlefield Park at an unspecified cost. The Civil Wars Second Battle of Manassas om 1862 occurred on and near the northern Virginia site, . which if not federally protected will be developed as a shopping mall. Supporter Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y.., saild soldiers buried at the site are owed more than having their graves

peved over with a Burger King or a

sloomingdales,

Opponent Ron Marlenee, R-Mont.,

said I object to...the U.S. Con being us to settle a local land zon- ing dispute.

sMembers voting yes favored fed-

efal protection of the Manassas tfact.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes:

alter Jones, D-1, Martin Lancaster, 13, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal,

D-5, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex

McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10,

James Clarke, D-11.

sVoting no: Tim Valentin, D-2, Kowa Coble, R-6, Charles Rose,

eT Not voting: None.

aFREE TRADE PACT By a vote

of 366 for and 40 against, the House ssed a bill (HR 5090) implementing he U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agree-

ment, a newly-negotiated pact to ' phase out all tariffs and dismantle many other trade barriers between the North American neighbors. sDespite the many protectionist measures each country has layered of over the years t safeguard its in- tries, Canada and the United

tes have emerged as the worlds niost prolific pair of trading part-

nrs, exchanging more than $166 billion in goods and services last

year. Both the U.S. Senate and the Cana-

dian Parliament also must aprove the agreement if it is to take effect.

Supporter Philip Crane, R-IIl., said there is vast potential for economic expansion and growth under this his- toric agreement.

Opponent Olympt Snowe, R-Maine, complained that pact negotiators have run rough-shod over the

agriculture and natural resource in-

dhstries in my state... Members voting yes want the trade agreement implemented.

_ District Court

. tend alcohol school and

Judges H. Horton Rountree and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the fol-

lowing cases during the July 18-22 term of District Court in Pitt County:

* Ronald Sewell Cummings, Ayden, non

Support, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Tonya L. Daniels, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

. David Forbes, Ayden, assault on a female, 8 months jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, not assault

prosecuting witness.

Herlene Freeman, Ayden, assault

with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not

assault prosecuting witness. Opal Lee, Rayfield Place, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost,

not assault or threaten prosecut: witness; harassing phone call, not guil-

Voregory Norris, Winterville, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50

restitution to Vera Norris. *Lindia Earl Stancill, Ayden, assault Pe female, voluntary dismissal by

Fernando Moore, Bethel, non support 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and r week for support.

pees yo slisich dad bal easy c , 30 days jail suspended on pay-

ment of $25 and costs and check.

Robert Graham, Grifton, assault on a

female, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Nicole Booker, Rural Hall, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ida Williams Whitehead, Tarboro,

exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Gwendolyn Gorham Lawrence, Bir-

chwood Sands, Se) af and uttering,

voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kim in Norma White, Camelot Nas larceny, voluntary dismissal by

Terence Christopher Harris, West . Fourth Street, cnery concenied weapon -and possession of 6 perepierne ia, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Barbara Jean Hester, Ford Street, . Shoplifting, 12 months State Depart-

ment of Correction. Shelia Levonne Dixon, Ernul, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Darry Hall, Fremont, red light viola- on voluntary dismissal b aes oe

onis ayne ke. ashington, bo and ary while impaired, 60

ys jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive for 60 days or later licensed, attend alcohol school and pay

fee, obtain assessment at Mental

Health. Erick R. Flores, Moss Hill, no driver's license and driving while im- paired, 60 days jail suspended on pay- ment of $100 and costs, surrender opera- tors license, not drive for 60 days, ob-

tain assessment at Mental Health, at- tend alcohol school and pay fee. Ruby Mae Slade, F Street, driv- ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Surrender operator's license, attend

alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 60 days.

Steven D. Puryear, Route 3, Green-

ville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and

costs, surrender operator's license, at- perform 72 hours community service and pay fi ,

obtain at Mental Hea

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster,

Price, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke. Voting no: Rose.

Not voting: None.

THE HUD BUDGET By a vote of 373 for and 30 against, the House ap-

eat the conference report on a 9.4 billion fiscal 1989 appropria- tions bill (HR 4800) for the Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Devel-

opment and agencies such as the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-

ministration, Environmental Protec-

tion Agency and Veterans Ad-

ministration, Environmental Protec- tion Agency and Veterans Ad- ministration. While funding scores of existing

housing, environmental, scientific and veterans programs, the bill also provides money for a major new ven- ture -- the manned space station --

and kills the Urban Development Ac- tion Grant (UDAG) program much favored by city revitalization of- ficials, .

Supporter Bob Traxler, D-Mic., called the bill the best we could (do) under very difficult economic cir- cumstances...

Opponent Robert Walker, R-Pa., complained that the bill exceeds President Reagans budget request by $719 million. : atgelaee voting yes supported the ill. NORTH CAROLINA Votin yes:

Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster,

Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner,

McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke. Voting no: None,

Not voting: None.

SENATE .

CONTRA AID The Senat

adopted, 49 for and 47 against, an amendment providing $27.1 million

in additional non-military aid to Con- tra rebels fighting Nicaraguas Marxist government.

This Democratic-drafted aid package po ipa short of supplying military aid sought by the White

House and most GOP senators (see issue below). But it did set the stage

for later House and Senate votes on

sending $16.3 million worth. of stockpiled arms and military sup- plies to the Contras.

The amendment was attached to a fiscal 1989 defense appropriations bill

(MR 4781) later sent to conference

with the House.

Senators voting yes favored

another installement of non-lethal

aid to the Contras.

NC Terry Sanford, D, voted yes.

Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

TO REARM CONTRAS By a

vote of 57 for and 39 against, the

Senate tabled (killed) a GOP-drafted Contra funding package providing for the immediate delivery of $16.3 million in military aid and $27.1 mil- lion in non-lethal assistance to the

Nicaraguan rebels. The Administration 4nd GOP lead-

ers in th Senate supported the pro- posal, which sought to resume mili- tary aid that has been banned by Congress pending the outcome of Central american peace talks.

Senators voting yes were opposed to sending military as well as non- lethal aid to the Contras.

NC Sanford vtoed yes. Helms voted

no.

Newspaper In Education

The newspaper is a

living textbook -

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

~ How They Voted _| Librarian

Se EL lg ae ah gE ig ple yee a BED GF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, August 17,1988 8-9

Says Soviets

Purging Pre-Gorby Books

MOSCOW (AP) Public libraries in some Soviet cities have been

ordered to remove from their shelves

all political and economic literature

ublished before Mikhail S. Gor-

chev came to power, a librarian

Says in a letter published by Izvestia.

In a brief letter appearing in the

government daily on Tuesday, I. Zavgordnyaya said authorities also

ordered the removal of works by

Leonid I. Brezhnev and other former

leaders now in disgrace.

The librarian said the directive to

library workers suggested they tell

people asking for the removed mate- rials that they are all on loan. Within the past few days, we,

workers of city public libraries, were

summoned to an irregular seminar

and they, relying on the distribution of high-standing orders; demanded

that we remove from the funds the

works of Brezhnev, Grishin, Suslov,

Chernenko and a series of other authors, said Zavgordnyaya, whose

library is in the Crimean region of

the Ukraine.

Soviet Foreign Ministry

spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov

said he was surprised by the letter

and had heard of no such order. In a

telephone interview, he said the ac-

tion sounded like a local initiative

by officials who were doing more

than necessary to set the country on

the right course.

He also cited a Russian proverb to point to incompetence of some local

officials: Make a fool bow and he

will be sure to knock his head.

It is not clear whether the order af-

fects public libraries throughout the

Soviet Union, and the letter didnt

mention specific cities. The letter did

not say who issued the order, al-

though regional officials have the

power todo so. Viktor V. Grishin was the Moscow party leader under

Brezhnev, who ruled from 1964 until

his death in 1982. Mikhail A. Suslov

was Brezhnevs ideologist. Yuri V.

Andropov replaced Brezhnev, died in

February 1984 and was succeeded by

Konstantin U. Chernenko.

Chernenko died in March 1985, and

Gorbachev was named party chief.

Brezhnevs rule has been criticized

as plagued by corruption, cronyism,

nepotism and economic stagnation.

He and his aides have also been

blamed for covering up the countrys

problems and repressing indepen-

dent political and cultural thinkers.

Zavgordnyaya said authorities

ordered the removal of all political and economic literature published

before the March 1985 Communist

Party congress at which Gorbachev

was named general secretary. It specifically cited reports on the Communist Party congresses from

1961-1981. The order said this material is

outdated in its content and is no

longer topical, according to the let-

ter in Izvestia. The order seems to go against the new trend of taking the wraps off ma- terials that were closed to the public for many years, the librarian said.

Wouldnt this mean that, while

opening access to archival materials

of a half-century ago, we are creating

new blank spots in our most recent history? Zavgorodnyaya asked in

the letter, published under the

headline New Blank Spots. Gorbachev, under his policy of

glasnost, or openness, has encourag- ed a more accurate and honest exam-

ination of Soviet history.

Uncooperative Robbers

GLADBECK, West Germany (AP) Police plans to pursue two bank rob- bers who fled with hostages and a small fortune in a getaway car provided b

authorities backfired when the pair commandeered a high-powered BMW, of- ficials said today. Authorities said they provided the first automobile and the bulk of the 420,000 marks ($227,000) the robbers demanded to prevent any harm to the two captive bank employees, and had planned to pursue the getaway car.

Then, in a statement issued 24 hours after the rob began, police in Gladbeck said they had lost contact with the gunmen and their victims. The statement said the bank robbers switched cars twice after fleeing the scene with their hostages late Tuesday.

In the first, the gunmen rushed into a restaurant and demanded the keys to a high-powered BMW, which they used as part of the escape. Details of the second car change were not included in the police statment, which added that the fugitives presumably had left the Gladeck area in central Germany.

The gunmen had burst into a bank early Tuesday in this town 50 miles north of Cologne and held police at bay for 14 hours before fleeing with $65,000 stolen from the bank and an additional $162,000 provided by authorities.

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0.^0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, August 17,1988

sDistrict Court

Judges James E. Martin and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Rebecca Denise Muzychka, Grifton, trespass and purchase alcohol underage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Norman Ray Pollard Jr., Lee Drive, ex-

Eired registration, voluntary dismissal by i.A.

Anthony Rogers, North Summit, no driver's license and fictitious registration, pay $10 and costs.

Dean Charles Sewell, Fairlane Farms, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Benjamin Smith, Woodlawn Avenue, fail to report accident and exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James R. Staton, Clairmont Circle, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Anthony Johnathon Stewart, Pearl Drive, fictitious registration and no liabili-

t y

insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Linda Jean Tyson, Pitt Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Alfred Harris Yongue II, East Fifth Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Leroy A. Barnes, Dickinson Avenue, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; assault inflicting serious injury and damage to personal property, not more or less than 2 years State Department of Correction.

Benjamin Scott McDonough, Kernersville, driving after drinking by provisional license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cathy Jean Graham, Church Hill Road, expired registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit cost; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Braxton Earl Gray, Fleming Street, hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Diane Lynn Gardner, Battle Drive, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Evelyn Louise Buck, Fairview Way. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of cost.

'Tracey Roland Cain, Summit Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Ray Streeter, Farmville, intoxicated, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, assault with a deadly weapon and disruptive and carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Troy Allen Anderson, Lennon Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, spend 24 hours in jail; driving while license revoked and spading, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Alexis Bobbins, Connecticut, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Carricia Margaret Page, Cotten Hall, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Fletcher Neal, Clayton, larceny, (2 counts) 30 days jail suspended onray-ment of costs and $39 restitution to ECU Bookstore, pay $50 attorneys fees, spend 8 hours in jail, not go on premises of ECU.

Sammy Perkins, Village Drive, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ervin Pollard, Barney Lane, resist arrest (2 counts), dismissed by the court.

Jamie Van Purvis, Route 8, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marty Dru Smith, Crestline Boulevard, trespass and purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Wilbert McPhaul Jr., Norcott Circle, possess beer on unauthorized premises, not guilty.

Melissa Anne Miller, Simpson, trespass, and purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cheryl D. Moye, Ford Street, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Felicia Carrasco Joy, Spring Lake, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Teresa Lynne Hadley, Elm Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

William Henry Dudley Jr., Church Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Arlene Edwards Ellis, Route 4, speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia Wilkes Faulkner, Florida, unsafe movement, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Diane Lynn Gardner, Battle Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Brenda Gooding Grady, Kinston, unsafe movement, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Anthony Charles Davis, Winterville, improper brakes, voluntary dismissal by

Georgia Byrd Caulk, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Earl Adams, Route 8, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William Hall Stroud, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Shawn Anthony Bennett, Horseshoe Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lisa Ann Walker, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Earl Edwards, West Thirteenth Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey Dale Padgfett, Hooker Road, expired owrators license and fail to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal by D A.

William Slade Tripp, Highland Trailer Park, fail to comply with restrictions, pay $5 and costs.

James Alan Murphy, Ayden, speeding, pay $3 and costs.

Woodrow Mitchel King, Clinton, speeding and seat belt violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 and costs

Mary Elizabeth Beckman, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Arthur Smith Johnston, Gloria Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lemmie Dolphus Lee, Club Pines Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of costs.

Charles Sandlin, Beulaville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robertson Barnes Scott, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Charlie Nathaniel Smith, Castle Hayne, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Tony David Lloyd, Carrboro, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melanie Martin Lynn. Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Earl Hannah, Grimesland. improper passing, voluntary dismissal by DA

Edwin Leon Burney, Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay $5 and costs Douglas Alan Davenport, Route 3, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Walser Yarbrough, Summit Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Lee Williams, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

James Earl Ross, Route 14, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Anthony Johnathon Stewart, Pearl Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

.Shauna Lynn McGirk, Rollins Drive, speeding, pay costs William Darling Meeks Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay costs Robert William Lawler, Littleton, inspection violation, pay $15 and costs George Frederick Grimes, Roherson-ville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Francis Edward Kennedy II, Adams Boulevard, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Pablo Chavez, Kinston, speeding and no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Earl Edwards, West Thirteenth Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, spend 45 days in jail. -

Donald Earl Hannah, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jimmie Floyd Harris, Howard Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Clay Owens III, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Peggy Lee Rose, Wallingford Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Dennis Kay Adams, West Fourth Street, no drivers license,pay $25 and costs.

Jimmy Spencer Jr., Ford Street, escape and damage to real property, 30 days jail; trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Freddie Hudson, Oakwood Acres, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Marcus Joseph Karachun, Ayden, misuse portable fire extinguisher, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

^Armeta Floyd, Washington, worthless checks (4 counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case.

Gina Marie Edmundson, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Steven Gregory Parker, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Arnold T. Robinson, Williamston, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Billy Wayne Ayers, Greenville, ex-

Tonjf Lenwo^Bramon, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lisa Faye Cox, Route 2, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stiaron Lee Dawson, Tarboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Robert Stoneman Holliday Jr., Randleman, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Glenn Daniel Sellers, Wallace, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Stanley Williams, Scotland Neck, exceeding safe speed and unsafe movement, pay costs.

Roy Kittrell Jr., Morehead City, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Billy Ray Anderson, Battle Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Christopher Ray Brown, Route 5, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Guy Matthew Bulley, Wilson, speeding, pay and costs.

Joseph Guy Carraway, Grimesland, spewing, pay and costs.

Dianne Holloway Chaffee, Jamestown Road, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Eccles Cheatham, Route 9, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Wayne Dail, Route 2, speeding, pay and costs.

David Carlton Evans, Winterville, speeding, pay and costs.

Jerry Blair Ferguson, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Pal Harvey Gibbs, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ella Murrell Hunter, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Benjamin Steven Jewell, Snow Hill, spe^ng, pay and costs.

Virginia Ann Lambeth, Greensboro, speeding, pay costs.

Paul Andrew Lamotte, Paul Circle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Todd Haven Leavitt, Wilmington,

and costs, surj^ender operator 's license, at

tend alcohol school ana pertorm Z4 nours community service and pay fees.

Grady Davis Haddocx Jr., West Gum Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Todd Harmon, Durham, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Elayne Simmons Harper, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and j^y fees.

Joyce Ann Brann, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail, probation 1 year, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Jeffrey Wayne Davis, Tripp Avenue, driving While impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Andrew Lee Anderson Jr., Bailey, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 90 days; stop sign violation and hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

James Herbert Adams, Grifton, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 12 months, spend 2 weekends per month in jail for 4 months.

James Lyn Little, Farmville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender oj^rators license for 45 days, attend alcohol school and pav fees.

Joy Moe, Whitehurst Trailer Park, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jerry Brian Lee, Route 1, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs, surrender ^rator s license.

Melissa Carol Cfoombs, Kinston, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Samuel Glenn Williams, Roundtree Drive, possess with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, no probable cause found.

Joyce Ann Brann, Shady Knoll, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Thelbert Lee Warren, West Fourth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Henderson May, Farmville, assault on a female, not guilty.

James Grady Williams, Winterville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Bernice Mayo, Tarboro, injury to per

sonal property, not guilty.

James McPhaul Jr., Allen Street,

Dana Beth Lieberman, King George Road, fail to stop at intersection, pay costs.

Robert D. McCarthy, Massachusetts,

*!^n^(!?room McCullen, Warsaw, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

William David McRoy Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, pay and costs.

Harold Rav Mills, Route 3, improper loading of vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Spencer Monroe Murray, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Luci Anne Pennington, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jessica Martin Presser, Lee Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Melissa Lynn Purgason, Washington, speeding, pay and costs.

David Lamont Rabun, Route 5, exceeding safe sp^, pay $5 and costs.

Anthony Wilson Sauls, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Allen Sharp, Apex, speeding, pay and costs.

Kon Sang Tse, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Susan Garduque Tse, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued 0 n

pavment of costs.

Arthur Earl Sutton Jr., Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Thomas Earl Harris, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and c(ts, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $50 attorneys fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

John Allen Conway Jr., Robin Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gene Erskine Willoughby, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Randall Lynn Washington, Cary, speeding, pay and costs.

Charles R. Weatherington, Riverbluff Apartments, speeding, prayer for judg

ment continued on payment of costs. Michael Daryl King, Bunch Lane, fail to

wear safety helmet and no registration, pay costs.

Keith Robert Henry Jr., Garner, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Paula Jean Fricke, Matthews, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Randy Smith Dixon, Washington, fail to reduce speed, voluntan dismissal by D.A.

because case is accident case, damages have been paid.

Alfred W. Dixon, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Julie Anne Langley, Grimesland, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Shannon Dale Moore, Walstonburg, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jessie Daniel Strickland. Farmville, fail to stop for traffic device, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nancy Gorham Ctieiry, Farmville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because this is an accident case, civil rather than criminal case.

Teresa Lloyd Coward, Edgewood Trailer Park, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D A

Patricia Colby Terrell, Library Street, speeding, pay costs.

John Allen Conway Jr., Robin Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onnaymentofcosts

Gene Erskine Willoughby, Farmville, speeding, pay costs

James Herbert Adams, Grifton, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Sandra E. I.<ee, Greensboro, speeding, pay costs

William Herman Leggett, Falkland driving while impaired 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender oMrator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com munitv service and pay fees.

Michael l.,ee Isler, Kinston, driving while impaired and no drivers license, (lo days jail suspended on payment of $ii)ii

with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Alfred B. Ross, West Fourth Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A,

Alton Rouse, Eastwood Country, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault DavidHarrell.

Danny Seagroves, Route 3, fraudulently dispose of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissafby D.A.

Irene Stallings, Route 2, trespass, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Larry Warren, Dickinson Avenue, assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

David HoOker, Greenville, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marlain McMillan, Farmville, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 5 restitution to prosecuting witness, remit costs, spend 1 day in jail.

Raymond Harold Glisson, Roberson-ville, domestic criminal trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Godley, Meadowbrook Drive, assault on a female (2 counts), 24 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 1 year, $291 restitution to prosecuting witness, not assault or harass prosecuting witness.

Linwood Grimes, Country Paradise, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michelle Hardy, Melody Lane, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Samuel Earl Hardy, Route 3, assault, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Eva Marie Harris, Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness; assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Harris, Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not return to premises of prosecuting witness.

James A. Hunter,, Contentnea Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Freeman Alfonzo Hyman, Pirates Landing, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not assault nrosecuting witness.

issault prosecuting wit_______

Juan Garcia, Huinbles Trailer Park,

assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William H. Mitchell Jr., Ayden, fail to return hired property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $844.80 restitution to Colortyme Rental.

Frank Norris, Bancroft Avenue, assault

assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Kenneth Wayne Garrish, Brownlea Drive, non support and domestic criminal trespass (2 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Theadford Brinkley HI, Kennedy Circle, communicating threats and assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness, attend SAFE program.

Joe cherry. Fountain, assault by pointing a gun, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness; trespass, not guilty-

Abigail Coward, Broad Street, harassing phone call, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Karen Vines, Kings Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness; assault, voluntary dismissal because prosecuting witness failed to appear.

Bonnie S. Moore, Farmville, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness does not wish to prosecute.

Willie Moore, West Third Street, non support, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness failed to appear.

Jennis Melton, Farmville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 5 hours in'jail, attend Mental Health.

Martin Ray Johnson, Farmville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Dana Andrew Hunter, Farmville, assault, not guilty.

Freddie Baptist, Farmville, assault on a female and damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $20.50 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Billy W. Brann, Ridge Place, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Raymond Perkins, Bethel, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wilbert Ray Barnes, Route 4, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Christine Leigh Dolan, Greensboro, ex-

Eired registration, voluntary dismissal by I.A.

Henry Junior Seward, Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs.

Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, drive while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, damage to personal property, and fail to heed light and siren, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opiera-tors license, spend 25 days in jail, pay 51 restitution to Farmville Police Department, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spring to elude arrest and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A..

Linwood E. Carlton, Farmville, assault, 5 days jail.

James Marshall Payne, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Billy Joe Bunting, Farmville, no drivers license, pay costs.

Teresa LlOyd Coward, Edgewood Trailer Park, fail to yield right of way and driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender license for 15 days.

Patricia Colby Terrell, Library Street, speeding, pay costs.

William Wallace Respess, Pantego, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal bv D.A.; careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Thomas Earl Kennedy, Kinston, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Billy Edward Grimes, Kennedy Circle, unauthorized use of motor vehicle and larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wayland Williams, West Fifth Street, common law robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting

serious injury, no probable cause found.

Kevin Forrest, Alley Street, fictitious information to officer, voluntary dismissi||l by D.A.

Eric Stephen Hayes, Winterville, alter serial number, voluntary, disil^issal m D.A.; larceny and tamper with vehicle, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spends hours in jail, surrender operators license, for 60 days. , ^

Kyle Dwayne Stembridge, Daventry Drive, no drivers license, pay costs.

Kenneth Baker, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on , payment of $100 and costs, surrender opl'i erators liranse, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and r. pay fees.

Lisa Faye Cox, Route 2, driving whHtiil. impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pay j ment of oo and costs, surrender orra^ tors license, attend alcohol school and pay I fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assess' ment at Mental Health.

Rodney Donnell Taylor, La Grange,-^

driving while impaired, 60 days jailt

. i

suspended on payment of $100 and cost/' surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com-,* munity service andbay fees. * *

James Marshall Payne, Farmville, driv< ing while impaired, 60 days jail suspended > on payment of $150 and costs, surrender ;, operators license, and not drive for 30;^ days. ,

Sonja Tina Holland, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended oql payment of $100 and costs, surrender o[1h I erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Biy fees, obtain assessment at Mental-i ealth. in

Johnnie Jones Jr., Winterville, drivinf while impaired, defendant is deceased, ac->i tion is abated.

Harry Waller, Farmville, driving while'' impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-1 erators license, spend 7 days in jail. ,

David William Jolly, Kinston, driving, while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on' payment of $100 and costs, surrender op- erators license, attend alcohol school and; perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health. ,[

Lester Carrol Fields Jr., Thomas Trailer)' Park, injury to personal property, 90 day| jail suspended on payment of $25 and' costs, not go on premises of prosecuting* witness. '

Price Fine

CHARLOTTE (AP) -iThomaS Nash, president, chief executive of ficer and co-owner of an Asheyilib ^ based Coca-Cola bottler, was fine4t $100,000 Tuesday for fixing soft-drinK prices. . g

The maximum fine, imposed bH U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jc in federal court in Statesville, wi the largest levied on an individual date in the U.S. Justice Department^ two-year old probe of bft-* '

price-fixing.

For Just $1.00, Give a Child More Insight Into the U.S. Government.

Federal Facts - a poster designed to increase a child's awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflector's Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.

For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short defnitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and party affiliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all grade levels will accompany your order.

For your copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon to: Federal Facts Poster

' NIE Department, The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

*Plus $.50 postage and handling.

I Enclosed is $1.50 per poster ordered:

Name

Address

I Number of Posters Ordered

Amount Enclosed

(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published by The Daily Reflector each Wednesday of the school year, for additional information concerning U.S. Government. Our column entitled "Federal Facts" is a wonderful supplement to the poster, and can be clipped out and saved for future reference, or to make a government scrapbook. Together its a great way to learn!)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Nt'uspii^vr In blikjhon P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe. N.C._Wednesday, August 17,1986 B-l-lScience And Medicine

Tmiimn PCMH One Of Four lumnq specialized Centers

By SALLIE WHELAN PCMH Information and Publications Trauma kills approximately 150,000 Americans each year, four times the capacity of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium. Trauma permanently maims another 340,000, according to. Dr. Paul Cunnin^am, medical director of the trauma service of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Trauma is the medical term for injury any kind of injury. Motor vehicle crashes, shootings, falls, drownings, poisonings and fires account for most trauma deaths in the United States, according to Qmn-ingham, who is also assistant professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Trauma frequently occurs to peo-le who have limited resources. It af-ects young people who are busy building their lives. It is the leading cause of death among people younger than age 45. For those people ages 1 to 34, trauma claims more lives than all other causes combined. That age span, for many people, is the most productive time of their lives, he added.

Pitt Memorial became a Level 1 Regional Trauma Center in November 1965, making it one of only four hospitals in ttie state wiUi that designation. The other hospitals are

N.C. Memorial in Chapi Hill, Duke in Durham, and N.C. Baptist in Winston-Salem. All are affiliated with medical schools.

Each month approximately 100 trauma victims are admitted to Pitt Memorial through the trauma service which provides specialized care to 29 counties in eastern North Carolina.

Trauma is a specific disease that requires a certain level of care and a defined approach. Our Level I status means we nave made a hospital-wide decision to provide an optimum level of care to trauma victims, Cunningham explained.

To obtain Level I status, a hospital must have a variety of specia ized reseources available, including 24-hour coverage in the emergency department, anesthesiology and operating room, the immediate availability of skilled surgeons, intensive care units for trauma patients, a variety of clinical laboratory services, a trauma research program, a training program for medical personnel, and a system for evaluating the medical care given. Cunningtmm says an air ambulance system, like the hospitals EastCare, is an important asset at a Level I center, particularly in eastern North Carolina.

In our rural situation, EastCare is

crucial, Cunningham said. Approximately half of our patients come from outside Pitt County. It is essential that we tie in with supporting institutions and emergency medical services and have this critical care transport capacity. We complement the emergency services provided in neighboring counties.

The hospital is able to track the quality of care it gives as well as gather statistics about trauma, through use of a computerized trauma registry.

The trauma registry is an integral part of the trauma service. You cant have an effective quality assurance system if you cant track trauma patients, Cunningham said.

Trauma registrar Bonnie Long enters and analyzes data on each patient seen in the trauma service. She collects demographic and financial information, as well as specific data on the nature and cause of injury. This information is linked to a statewide trauma registry.

We have used the data for the first time in eastern North Carolina to document the types of injuries that occur at higher frequency here than in other areas of the country, Cunningham explains. We find that many rural injuries are related to motor vehicle accidents. These accidents occur at greater frequency

TRAUMA REGISTRY Bonnie Long, trauma registrar at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, shows Dr. Paul Cunningham, medical director, and Kathy Bailey, R.N.,

trauma program manager, the registry of traumatic injuries in eastern North Carolina. (PCMH Photo By Sallie Whelan)

RESCUERS ARRIVE Many volunteer and a few paid rescue squads play an important role in trauma care of people in this region, according to Dr. Paul Cunn

ingham, medical director of Pitt County*!yiemorial Hospitals trauma program.

here than in urban areas and the outcome is less satisfactory. The data is still preliminary, but seem to be pointing in that direction.

Several factors contribute to the poor outcome, he says. Many of the accidents involve one vehicle and one driver. The rural environment sometimes makes it difficult to get to a victim. Another factor is the time between identification of the accident and transfer of the patient to the first medical intervention site and possible transfer to a trauma center.

Trauma Program Manager Kathy Bailey says much can be done to prevent trauma.

Prevention is an important part of the trauma service, she said. We are committed to educating the public regarding the prevention of in-in the home, industry, and on the highways. Programs aimed at increasing public awareness can reduce the needless suffering, death and disability due to trauma, she said.

Ms. Baileys interest in trauma care stems from her experiences as a volunteer emergency medical technician with the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad and as a head nurse in Pitt Memorials neurosurgical intensive care unit. She now directs the trauma services outreach programs, including an active seatbelt safety program in which hospital employees encourage seatbelt use to civic, professional and school groups throughout eastern North Carolina. She ako serves as a resource for hospital employees and a liaison with

other trauma centers and outlying hospitals.

A support group was recently formed for survivors of traumatic injury. Developed by S e Collier, head nurse in Pitt Memorials surgical intensive care unit, the group called TraumaCare provides inciividuals recovering from serious injuries and their families an opportunity to meet with people who have been through similar experiences.

But there is still work to be done, Cunningham says.

Trauma is a $100-billion-a-year problem. Yet it has not been until very recently that the government has recognized the need to put research dollars into trauma. We

need to be awre of what is happening at the state and federal levels and to lobby the legislature appropriately to make changes that will improve trauma care. We need more research funding, more support for emergency medical services systems throughout the state and more support for regionalization and coordination of trauma centers throughout the country.

For more information about Pitt County Memorial Hospitals trauma service and its outreach programs, call 551-4299 or write to lYauma Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Greenville, N.C. 27835-6028.

Soviet Water Area Explored

WASHINGTON (AP) - The first U.S. research vessel in a decade to steam through the waters of a restricted Soviet economic zone is making scientific and diplomatic breakthroughs, say officials involved.

Its going well. All the equipment is working and the weather is fine, said Peter Lonsdale, chief scientist aboard the Thomas Washington, owned by the U.S. Navy and operated by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography of the University of California at San Diego.

Lonsdale, in a telephone interview Tuesday from the ship, said the expedition was using a range 'of measuring and sampling techniques

to understand a period of volcanic activity on the sea floor 100 million years ago.

The research, Lonsdale said, will contribute to scientific understanding of the giant plates which form the earths crust, moving and shifting to form continents, island chains and mountain ranges.

The ship was charting an undersea plateau at the intersection of the North Pacific Ocean and the Bering Sea, 190 miles from the Soviet island of Medny, and 220 miles from the U.S. island of Attu at the eastern tip of the Aleutian chain.

The vessel, with Soviet scientists Mikhail Krasny and Vyacheslav Par-tikeyev aboard, began the 33-day expedition Aug. 5,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166classified

rotes

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .66* per line per day 4^ Days.. .61* per line per day M4 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourt!

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m.

THeOAN.VREFLECTOn retanM nw rlglH to mM or ( lod tny edrortlsomeol tubn

AOVERtlSEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS Staled bids will be received by the Finance Oeparlnrient of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Inc. until 1:00 p.m. and publicly opened at:

TIME; a oop.m.

DATE : AuoustN, I9M LOCATION: Gaiklns Leslie Building. Room 238 Conference Room

at Pitt County Momorlal HospI tel, Inc., Greenville, North

Hire extra help! CALL CLASSIFIED

The Dally Reflector

752-6166

errors

Please read your ad carefully Ihe first lime it appears In the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it lor you The Dally Reflector cannot make allowanGas lor errors after the tsidayofpubllcallon

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. ploasa call before 930 am. on the day that Is Is scheduled to run and wo will remove It Wo cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am. _

001 Public Notices

Caroline, for the lease financing of a Cardiac Cath Lab. The Hos pital will be the Lessee, and Ihorefore, all benefits of owner ship are for the account of the L#StOf.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of

the Finance Department, Pitt il Hospital, Inc. and nay be obtained upon re

County Memorial

quest between the hours of 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m.. Monday through Friday

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive for mallties and take spch actions as are In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President August?, 17,1988

AbVbtlSEMNT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2 30 p.m (EDST) on September t, 1988, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of one (I) 750 KVA Three Phase Padmount Trans former, fifty (50) 50 KVA Pad mount Transformers, One hun dred (too) 15 KVA CSP Distrlbu tion Transformers and fIfW (50) 50 KVA CSP Distribution Trans formers Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Enmneering Center, 80) Mumford Road, Greenville.

deadlines

Claasified Oiepley Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues 4 p m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m j

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon

Fri 4

Tues..

.....Mon 3

p m

Wed

Tues 3

Thurs ..

Wed. 3

p.m

Fri

Thurs. 3

p.m.

Sun.....

p.m.i

001 Public Notices

North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

August 17.1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Housing Authority of the Cl ty of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 3:00 P.M., September 13, 1988 for all storm sewer work for Project NC 82 t In accordance with plans 8. specifications

Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty Street. Ayden, NC (919 ) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar (535.00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to It Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10 September 9,1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the Cl ty of Ayden wilt accept sealed bids In triplicate until 2 P.M., September I2, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Project NC 83 I in accordance with plans 8. specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Otilce, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden. NC (919 ) 744 2129, lor a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders Bids will beopene^fpubllcly and read aloud

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memo'iam

003

Card 01 Thanks

005

Special Notices..

007

Travel 4 Tours.....

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Healthcare

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost An Found

AilQlftAtQ CAAiiroC

115

iin

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Professional

124

Technical 4 Trades

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

,190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Help Warned

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Clencal

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical

059

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Hem

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Houses For Rent Lois Fot Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Ollice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rem Rooms For Rent

173

175

177

179

180 181 184 18*

SALE

001 Public Notices

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and alt bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to II.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10 September 9,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice Is given to the public that the Town of Bethel proposes to accept an otter made by James Harold Brown for the purpose of Ihe personal properly hereinafter described for the sum of SI. too 00 to wit:

1983 Chevrolet Impala 4 door automobile Serial number 3GIAL69L9CI317480 The public Is further notified that the proposed offer of pur chase by James Harold Brown as aforesaid, may be raised by any other person, firm, or cor poration within 10 days from the first publication of this notice by raising said bid not less than 10% of the first one thousand dollars (51.000) and 5% of the remainder and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of Ihe raise# bid with Ihe Town of Bethel This the I2fh day of August. 1988. TOWN OF BETHEL BY. Martha J.Mewborn Town Administrator August 17,1988

NOTICE

The Board of Trustees of Ihe BHM Regional Library, Washington, N.C., will accept sealed bids on the lollowing surplus equipment one A 8 Dick electric mimeoaraph model 545 E approximately 9 years old; and one A B Dick electric stencil maker, model 588, approximately 8 years old

001 Public Notices

To be sold In as is condition. Bids will be opened August 24.1988, at noon. Bids should be addressed to:

BIO

BHM Regional Library 158 North Market Street Washington, N.C. 27889 Equipment may be seen M F, 9 5 p.m at the same address. Aug. IS. 16, 17, 18, 19,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor qf the estate of Fred J. Holec, I6te of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E x ecutor on or before February 17, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted fo said estate please make Immediate payment

This 12th day of August, 1988 FredS Holec 305Stanwood Drive Greenville, N C 27834 Executor of the estate of FredJ Holec, deceased August 17. 34.31. Sept 7, 1988

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State of North Carolina wishes to acquire bids on Coin Op Laundry (Machines in Green vllle. North Carolina on the campus proper of East Carolina University. Cut oft time lor receiving proposals is 2.00 P.M. on August 18, 1988, For specifications, proposals, and additional Information, contact Roddy W Seymour, Director o' Purchasing, East Carolina Uni versify, cTrecnvllle. NC 278SB 4353, telephone; 9)9 757 6434. August 14,15,16,17 I

002

Personals

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Hemes Sale

102

Trucks For Sale

U4t

Mobile Home insurance

103

Pels

050

Musical insirumenis

1C5

Aniiqucs

066

Sponmq Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

' Building Supplies

072

Commercial Prooeny

132

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

*44

Heavy Equipment

084

Business inwesimem Prooeny

147

Household Goods

085

Investment Propeny

148

Farm Equ'nment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lots Foi Sale

152

Livestock

092

Reson Propeny For Sale

155

Insurance

095

''imberiand 4 Timoer

156

Miscellaneous

099

Toyynhouses For Sale

157

014

Cadillac

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Sr vices. 778 3579 any time.

1, J.B. SURLES, III, will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself J B. Surtes, III.

1978 EL DORADO Blue, fully loaded, runs great. Clean car, must see to appreciate 758 4588.

015 Chevrolet

1963 CHEVY Needs batfery, $200. 758 6645.

007 Special Notices

1983 CHEVROLET CITATION

4 door, automatic, power steer

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2453. WEEKEND SPECIALI West End Laundromat, 1414 W. 14th Street First load of clothes dryed free. Saturday and Sun day only.

Ing and brakes, air, stereo. 51.800 Dealer 12686. 355 4949

198 CELEBRITY Air, power steering and brakes, AM FM Stereo, cruise. 757 I960 1987 CHEVROLET Z24 Red, AM/FM, air, cruise, till wheel, 58,800. Call 946 3742.

PUT EXTRA CASH In vour pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an inexpensive Classified Ad.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"Creativa Financing"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 3193

016 Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER LeBARON 4

door, fully equipped, black. 55,500 Dealer 12686, 355 4949

983 CENTURY BUICK. 53395 1979 MAZDA Pick up truck B 2000 51395 Call 756 9019.

1987 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue Fully equipped, like new, 21,000 miles. 512.800 Call 756 4204 or 7568715

012 AMC

018 Ford

1974 AMC Hornet 5350 Call 830 1183, between 10:00a.m. 3:30 p.m , Monday Friday.

1982 FORD ESCORT. 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, low miles. $1,975. Dealer 12686 355 4949

CADn AAICTAMA

013 Buick

981 BUICK Riviera 71,000 miles, weH taken care of. 53600.

746 3137

iTi3 rUKU IVIU T A N G .

Automatic, power steering, brakes, air, stereo, sunroof 55,500, Dealer 12686 355 4949

018

Ford

1985 FORD THUNOERBIRD

Full power, extra clean. 55.600 Dealer 412686. Call 355 4949.

1987 ESCORT Wagon. Air, tilt, cruise, AM FM, charcoal, assume loan. Call after 2 30 758 6994

1987 T-BIRO. All extras I owner. 31,000 miles Perfect condition 510,700 756 0193 even Ings.

020

Mercury

I985'i LINK. 2 door Low mile age. Excellent condition 756 1133

021

Oldsmobile

1973 OLDS 758 6329

Firm $350. Call

1984 DELTA 88 ROYALE

Brougham. 4 door, all buttons 55.975 Dealer 13686 355 4949

1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme Coupe. Fully equipped, white, red vinyl root, red velour Interior $4,975 Dealer 12486 Call 355 4949

023

Pontiac

1980 LEMANS Stationwagon Good condition 51500 355 S8$9

1985 PONTIAC FIERO GT All

buttons. 4 speed, sunroof, black, low miles 56.500 Dealer 12686 Call 355 4949

024 Foreign Cars

MUST SELLI 1978 Flat 128 88,000 miles, good running con ditlon. needs carb 5500 756 7736 TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN, 1980 Scirocco S, 5 speed, air, loaded. Excellent condition Call 757 3797.

1970 TRIUMPH TR6, excellent body, good Interior 758 1554 days, night 753 5923

1971 VOLKSWAGEN, 5275 Call 756 3379.

1976 OATSUN B210. Good condi Hon 51,000. 756 6691 or 757 6086. 1979 380 ZX, automatic, claan, dependable. Average miles. 758 1554 days: night 753 5932.

1981 SUBARU Brat 4 whwl drive Good condition AM FM radio 752 7556

1983 BLACK 280ZX, with leather interior, automatic, digital dash, air, all power. 56995 or best offer Call after 6 p.m., at 752 5648

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

1984 300 ZX, 35,000 miles, every option except turbo. Must sell. 758 1554 days; night 753 5933.

1986 200 SX Coupe Red. 15,000 miles Excellent condition. 355 5002 after 6p.m. weekdays.

1987 Honda Prelude. Automatic, sunroof, air. U.900 miles. 512,900.830 1652. after 5 p.m.

1987 VW CABRIOLET Whlte with white convertible top, low mlleaoe. great condition. 752 3627 after 5 pm.

1987 VW QUANTUM 33,000 miles, fully equipped with power sunrool. Still under warranty. Price negotiable 753 9736 1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL. factory warranty, power steering, air conditioning. Assume loan. 41 payments at 5336. 753 5833 alter 6:00 p.m

B-12 The Daily Reflector, GreenyillejN^

029 Auto Parts & ' Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

030 Bicycles For Sale

LADIES 10 SPEED bike with child carrier. $50. Call 355 5755 alter 6:00 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

A NICE 1974 18' Dixie Boat with 100 horsepower Evinrude motor. Also has new seats, in very good condition. 752 9215after 6p.m.

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Wednesday, August 17,1988

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

DARK BROWN, back to back boat seat . $75. Call 758 2029

GLASSPAR 14 FOOT. Cabin boat and trailer. Must sell $450 or best offer 825 7748.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Piff Counfy's oldesf marine dealership We sell everyfhing at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

15 FOOT, ALUMICRAFT boat. 25 HP, Mariner, trolling motor and depth finder. $1,700. 355 3126.

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built In ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900. Call 830 1124.

1987 GALAXY 189. 165 horse power Mercruiser I/O, closed cooling system, great 18' ski boat, used freshwater only. Includes custom trailer, cover, stereo, skis and more. Like new, 20 hours. $8500. 757 0495.

1987 16 CENTER CONSOLE

Cobia, 70 Evinrude, Power tilt trim, like new, $6900. 756 8126.

034 Camping Equipment

NEW 1988 AVALON 39' 2

bedroom park model. $11,900. No trade Camptown RV. 602 W Greenville Boulevard. Green ville, NC, 355 6493.

NEW 1989 JAYCO DESIGNER

titth-wheels have arrived. Stand up bedroom, fully inclosed underbelly, solid oak cabinets and many exclusive features All Jayco Designer and Jay Series travel trailers and fifth wheels have beautiful interior decor. Available in traditional, contemporary or country style decor. 2 locations to better serve you. Camptown RV, 602 W Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC, 355-6493. 402 Highway 70 East. Garner, NC, 779 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash & Karry.

SKILL

TRAINING

AND

EXPERIENCE

COME

TOGETHER.

It you've applied tor a job and been turned down because you don't have experience, we know you're going to like how Army training works. You're on the job. getting experience as you train with us This list contains just a few of the skills the Army trains quajified people in: /

Musician r'Mchinst

Mechanic C Printer

Accountant

C Plumber C Electrician The list could go on and on. Talk over your interests with an Army Recruiter Something good will come of it

115 R*d Bonks Rood South Pork Shopping Contor 756-9695

ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

034CampingJ|qi^^

1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752 0738 or 746 6433.

036 Cycles For Sale

GaCART FOR SALE. 2 weeks old, 5horsepower, 1 sealer. $395. 752 3174.

HONDA XR80. Good condition, $100 or make offer. 758 1661 after 6p.m.

1982 YAMAHA AAaxim 750. 5500 miles, immaculate condition. $1200. Call 355 7200 ask tor Pat Cunningham.

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soft tail Excellent condition. Call 752 6420.

1988 HONDA Hurricane 600cc 3,000 miles, $350 and take up payments or best otter. Must sell. 830 0912 ask for Phil

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Air, lock out hubs, looks good, good condi lion, $2450 negotiable. 756 8987 atter6p.m.

1975 JEEP TRUCK, $2300 Call 1 244 0723 after 5:00p.m

041

Trucks

1967 CLASSIC RANCHERO V 8,

3 speed, blue metallic. $1,475. Dealer 112686. Call 355 4949.

1973 CHEVROLET pick up 65,000 actual miles. Excellent condition $1,500. 756-8107 days or 757 1695 evenings.

1974 GMC SPRINT Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 350 engine, 84,000 actual miles, bright red, extra clean. $2,975. Dealer 12686. Call 355 4949.

1978 FORD One ton with dump body. $4,500 firm. 355 5405 or 757 0122.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1981 CHEVROLET Pick up. Good condition. 355 5405, 757 0122 nights.

1984 ISUZU TROOPER II. Ex

cellent shape, 1 owner. Call anytime, 752 1849.

1984 NISSAN KING CAB, $3,950. Call I 244 0723after 5:00p.m.

I98S CHEVY SILVERADO 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Red exterior, charcoal interior. Call 756 1339.

1985 DODGE OSO. Extra clean. $3,675. Dealer 12686. Call 355 4949.

1985 NISSAN Sport Truck Tilt, air, Am/Fm, cloth seats, $4500. 756 9448.

1986 TOYOTA, $4,950. Call I-244 0723after5:00p.m. .

1987 DODGE DAKOTA pickup, air, power steering/brakes, tool box, bedliner, towing package, rear sliding window, 27,000 miles, $9,000 negotiable. Call 825-0277 evenings.

1987 FORD F250. 3/4 ton, 8.500 miles, like new. Dual tanks, air, Am/Fm radio with clock, 4 speed, granny transmission. Call 756 7773.

1987 GMC Sierra Classic. Loaded. 355 5405 or 7570122.

1988 FORD RANGER truck. 4 cylinder, take over payments, paid $1849.39. Call 752 3701.

044 Child Care

ESTABLISHED HOME day

care has 2 spaces for newborn to 3 year olds. Full schedule of activities daily. Call 752 2644

EXPERIENCED MATURE

lady will keep children in your home all day, Monday, Wednes day and Friday References furnished. Call anytime, 746-3916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CafeMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

SINCE 1168

FULL TIME CARPET CLEANER WANTED

Will train on the job and in the classroom. Benefits package.

Call Frank Corey 756-5700, between 9-11 a.m. Monday-Friday

044

Child Care

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

Days, nights, and weekends. Very reasonable rales. 830-3789.

MOTHER OF 2 CHILDREN

with education degree would like to keep a child during the night. Cherry Oaks neighborhood. Call 756 8187 after 6:00, anytime on weekends.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER puppies for sale. 7 weeks old. 756-4366.

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies, 5 weeks old, taking deposit. Males and females, all colors. Call after 6,795-4537.

MOTHER OF TODDLER looking tor infants to keep. Lots of experience and previous nursing experience. Near industrial park area 5 miles from Bur

roughs Wellcome. Call 758 5169 anyllme.

NEED A RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? 22 year old mother of one would love to bapysif any Monday-Friday in own home. Reasonable rates. Located In Bells Fork area. Call 756-7724 between 7.00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m.-10.00 p.m., ask for Michelle.

NEED BABYSITTER in my

home. Call 752 6173 after 6:30 p.m.

NEW DAYCARE in Shady Knoll/Mumford Road area has 2 spaces-one baby and one tod dier. Sjsecial care and activities. Call 830-1009.

SITTER NEEDED after school, 2:30 5, for 4 year old. 758-3746. 633 1584, after 5.

SITTER NEEDED to keep 8 year old son, in home, after school, 3:30-5:30. Call 355-5294, after 5:30.

WILL KEEP children in my home. 2-4 year olds, preferably. 756-0608.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Call 757-1026 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Please call 355 3420 after 6:00 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, day or nights. Reasonable rates. 746-2954.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Call anytime, 758-0437.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home in the Winterville area. Have refer enees. Call 756 0751.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT HOUND pups, tri color. Call I 237-6981 after 5;00p.m.

AKC BASSET HOUND pups. Champion lines. 7 weeks. Ador able and ready to go. 752-2084.

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterville. NC 28590 756-5989

AKC BOXERS. I male pup, 7 weeks old, $150. 1 female, 8 months old, $100. Call after 5, 7526979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

Blacks, black/brown, male and female. $125.752-5676.

COCKER SPANIEL pups. 3 leH. No papers. 746-2222 or 355-2312. $75each.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOMER SERVICE RECEPTIONIST

EXPEMENCED KWING MACHINE 0PEU10IS NEEKDIMMEDIATEIT

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

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 experience required. If you ore looking for o change then apply in person at 115 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. No phone colls please.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE

Resume composition, typing, cover letter packages, letters of application, interview | thank-you letters, reference sheets and salary _ history. NEXT DAY SERVICE.

ATUNTIC PfRSONNEL SERVICES

209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

10% Discount With This Coupon

How to sell a playpen, a camera, a motorcycle...

How to find a car, a home, a job...The Daily Reflector 752-6166

pwople read classifiad

Need sales oriented person who enjoys working with the public and is able to handle general office responsibilities. 5 days a week includes Saturday. Good benefits. Apply at:

124 SE Greenville Boulevard See Alan

COST ACCOUNTANT

Accounting degree required. 2-3 years experience in cost accounting in on industrial environment.

$25K starting salary. Comprehensive benefit package including health insurance, pension, life, dental, vacation, sick leave and holidays.

Send resume to:

DR 1136 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED

Single needle-lock stitch machine operators and serging machine operators needed at once.

PAID VACATION-PAID HOLIDAYS

(No waiting period)

Hospital - Dental Life Insurance and Prescription cards available.

Michele Palmer, Inc. Highway 11 South

(Across from Pitt Community College)

756-1044The Power Of OneGrpeT

More than 700 million in annual sales make Carpet One the moat powerful retailing force in floorcovering history.

We ere looking for:

We will oHer you:

People that are selfstarters, ambitious, enthusiastic and goal oriented

Dynamic, hardworking Individuals that love serving their customers

Individuals with sales experience

Floorcovering, design, home furnishing experience helpful

The most comprehensive product selection

Major hospitalization and life Insurance plan

7 holidays and vacation

Factory and company Incentives (cash bonus, price discounts and others)

The Industries leading training program to help Insure success

Draw and commission. No cap.

Management development

Join th winnors circle of Carpet One , at Larry's Carpetland Inc.

Call 758-2300 for a personal InterviewJarrys (arpetland (^PET

057 Help Wanted Administrative

Rvi^MN^f

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloxtlines. Call 752-2611 after 7 p.m.

AKC pUpS fw sale. Toy Poo dies, chows, cocker spaniels and Cockapoos. 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. 8-19-88. $250 males. $225 females. 752-3914, after 5:30. -

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard pups. Ready August IS, 1988.753-3520.

PLANNER

(PLANNER I) Professional Planner to provide environmental reviews related to the city's development standards and regulations. Assist in city compliance with federal and state environmental rules and regulations. Provide staff assistance to the Environmental Advisory Commission. This position will require considerable contact with the general public. Candidate should have very good interpersonal, organizational and communication skills. Must possess a good understanding of the principles and practices of urban planning. Graduation from a 4-year col-

HAPPY JACK FLEA TRAP;

Control fleas in the home without pesticides or exter minator. Results overnight. Money back guarantee!!! Southern States Coop, corner of Line/Chestnut, Greenville, NC.

lege or university with a major in biology, environmental science, ecology, or a related natural science degree or master's degree in urban or

regional planning with an en-ital concer

BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC

Cocker spaniel puppies. 746-2103 nights.

vironmental concentration or an equivalent combination of education and experlenc. Salary range $18,096-$22,630. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 26 to City of Greenville Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE AAM/F/H.

DESPERATE: Need home tor adult cats and kittens. Please call Jackie. 946-8731, after 6 p.m.

058

DUCK DOG, AKC yellow lab, I year old, professionally trained, bog lot and house included. Will self lor $400 or trade for shotgun or boat motor. Call 756 9433 after 7:00p.m.

FREE LONG HAIRED Kittens to someone with a loving home. Call 758-3302.

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 10

month old Lab/Shepherd/Collie mixed. Friendly and active. Needs a place in the country. 752-2675.

FULL BLOODED Chow Chows for sale. Call 757-1590.

HAPPY JACK FLEA TRAP;

Control fleas in the home without pesticides or exterminator. Results overnight. Money back guarantee!!! Southern States Coop, South Fields Street, Farmville, NC.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

PUPPIES: Irish setter mother and German Shepherd father. $5 each. 946 8908.

TINY AKC CHIHUAHUA pup

pies. 3 females, 1 male. $200 each. Loving disposition. Call 756 3015 or 355 3598.

CLERK TYPIST II Responsible clerical position in the Administrative Ottlce of the Fire/Rescue Department. Duties include report preparation and inventory review. Position requires general knowledge basic office skills, typing skills and accuracy of 50-60 wpm, and some previous office experience. Hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday through Friday. Salary $5.87 per hour. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Monday, August 22, 1988, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA/ M/F/H.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER.

KEEPER. Permanent part-time position for experienced bookkeeper in a busy pro fessional office. Flexible hours. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 701, Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED SYSTEM 38

operators needed. Weekend work. Call Trida at Manpower Temporary, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST I Responsible clerical position In the Records Division of the Greenville Police Defurtment.

Duties include typing, report preparation, indexing, filing.

and related work. Position requires excellent interpersonal skills and typing speed and ac curacy ol 40-50 wpm. Must have general knowledge of basic office skills and some previous office experience. Salary range: $11,481.60-S14,352.00. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Monday, August 22, 1988, to City of Grienvllle, Per sonnel Departmebt, 201 W. 5th Weet, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

OFFICE MANAGER. Salary negotiable. Good company. Attantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST (Parttime). Part-time receptionist position In The Administrative Office Recreation Parks Department. Duties include answering tele phone, light typing and filing. Applicant must be available to work 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., AAonday-Friday. Salary $5 per hour. Apply by 5 p.m., Monday, August 22, 1988 to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE AA M/F/H.

REMOTE FILE STORAGE CLERK

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an immediate <^ning for a full time Remote File Storage

Clerk. Duties include heavy iTt-Good

ting and climbing organizational skills a must. Salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits. For consideration, call 551-4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A405, W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL-TIME. Pleasant, outgo Ing personality needed for duties, including computer data Input, customer relations, and general office work. Computer experience helpful. Call Mon day, Tuesday, or Friday. 756-9565. Ask for Scott.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

All shifts. Apply in person.

SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR

1200 North Groane Street

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

For Route sales trainee in the Greenville area. Must be at least 18 years of age, aggressive, quick learner and interested in a career in sales. Call 1-800-682-4326, Monday, August 15 thru Wednesday, August 17, between 8 a.m.-12 p.m. ask for Personnel Department.

INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS

for General Laborers

WE HAVE JOBS NOW! For persons with and without Bxperitnco. All shifts available. Some heavy lifting required. Must have tranaportation and phonal

PERSONNEL

MeebngYour Tempoiaiy Needs

355-4636 202 Arilngton Boulavard, SuHs F GrMnvllla, NC 27834

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

invites you toGtme Grow WfthUs!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideof Comlidote Wouid Be:

Aggns$lv0 Poss0$$ Some Sale Experience (not neceetarlly eutomobllea}

Committed To Earning In Exce Of $35,000 Per Year WellQroomed

KYw Are Sehcted, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan An Opportunity For A Car Allowance Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Poaltlve Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person only: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Or.*Qreenvllle, N.C.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist. A large accounting firm seeks a

secretary/recepTionist for its Greenville office. The position

requires a parson who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties Include greeting clients, answering phone, filing, dictaphone transcription and typing. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to:

McGladreyA Pullen Attn: R. Wooten PO Box 7184 Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CARDIAC GRAPHICS

Technologist. This individual will be primarily responsible for Echocardiographic, Electrocardiographic, and Stress Protocols. Prior Echocar diographic education and experience desired. Excellent benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience. Contact:

Katie Curtis East Carolina Heart Specialist, PA 2000 Venture Tower Drive Suite 300 Greenville, NC 27834 919757 3266

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT, X ray

Certified, excellent opportunity in a tun office. 752-1600.

EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital has an Immediate opening tor an exercise instructor. CPR Certification and previous experience teaching fitness classes.. Must be available for 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., 23 hours per week, classes will be taught on sight for PCMH employees. For con sideration, call 551-4556 or apply at Pitt County Office Building, Room A-40S, West 5th Stret, Greenville, NC.

MEDICAL RECORDS

Immediate opening for Quality Control Coordinator. Work

hours Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.- 5 applb

p.m. Qualified applicant must nave the following; ART or equivalent knowledge and experience. Prior experience as Coder/Abstractor. Sound background ICO 9-CM Coding, DRGs, Medical Terminology, Anatomy/Physiology antf CPT Coding.

Competitive salary, excellent benefits package. For more information contact Rhonda Brock, Personnel Department, NC Baptist Hospital, 300 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 27103. 919-748-4236. EOE

RN OR LPN NEEDED for busy ophthalmic practice. Exoeri-ence a plus, but will provide on the job training. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to DR 1134, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oak Tree Acura

Greenville, N.C.

is currently interviewing to staff their dealership with professional salespeople.

The ideal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess of $35,000 per year and well groomed. If you are selected we offer: an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive benefits package

To schedule a confidential interview call Bill Warren or Jeff Davis at

355-2258

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

^NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

WHITES STORES LTD. has openings for experienced CASHIERS and SALES ASSOCIATES in their Greenville stores.

We are seeking energetic individuals who enjoy retail sales and public contact. We require employees to have high standards of customer satisfaction.

Call Jim Price James Branton Whites Stores LTD.

P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834 752-6127, 10-5 E.O.EBODY

REPAIRMAN

We are in need of 3 body-men. Experience is necessary. Plenty of work.

Excellent pay plan and benefits package.

All applications will be held in the strictist confidence.

Contact Danny Powell at 291-6000 or 1-800-682-7906 for an interview.

^T^SSA

iWT'NClN.Mn

HiOnlyASbOftDrlv)ABlrrDe4l 1-800-682-8523

r ..^ V- *^*i 'J--

059

Help Wanted Medical

PRIVATE PHYSICIAN Has

'"T'edlate openings for RN, LPN or Medical Assistant. 20-30 hours weekly. Call the office for Interview, 830 1035.

RN's/LPN's

Would you like every weekend off, competitive salary based on experience, excellent benefits with alternate pay options? If so, you may be the person we are looking for to compliment our staffing needs on 3-11 p.m., shift. We also offer a professional environment with individualized orientation and growth opportunity.

Contact Sarah Hall RN, DON, University Nursing Center, AAonday-Priday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., 758-7100 for interview appointment.

EOE M/F/H/V

RN't NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full

and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682 0019. EOE.

WANTED: DENTAL Assistant and Receptionist for dental office. Respond to DR 1132, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

060

Help Wanted elli

Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics. C.R. Writing355 6390.

A 9 MONTH SECRETARIAL

course starting August 29. Greenville School of Commerce,

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE MANAGER $260 up. Greenville's best employer needs your bookkeeping background. Large benefit package. Personality plus lands this!

PAINTER/SANDBLASTER to $400-1-. Top industry will put you to work today!

MAINTENANCE TRAINEE $160-t. Like to use hammer and saw? Responsible needed now!

FRONT OFFICE $160. Meet and greet public. Will teach you

office procedures. No typing! SALES talk your way to the \of

Auto plus benefits!

CASHIER $150. Will train eager

outgoing person!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING

accepted for licensed hair stylist and manicurist. Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. For an appointment, call 758 8553. ARBY'S RESTUARANT in Greenville Square hiring part-time day help. Perfect for housewives. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. No calls.

ARTISTIC PERSON Needed for days only. Names 8, Things, The Plaza Mall.

AUTO MECHANICS and Body Man wanted. Salary based on experience. Call between 85, Monday Friday 830 0345.

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065.

BEEF BARN

Lunch*, time help needed; waitresses and hostesses posi tions. Apply Monday Friday, 11:00 2 00.

"BEGINNERSO.K.

Raise your income $150.00 to $250.00 per week while raising your family:

Flexible Hours Work Near Home Benefits Earn while you learn For an appointment, call 792 2040. EOE

BOOKKEEPER. Cashier expe

rience preferred. Salary nego . Join a growing company.

liable

Apply in person to Obnafd Barber, Foodland, Buyer's Market.

CAB DRIVER needed. Full time or part time. Call or come by. 752-6148.613 McKinley Avenue.

CASHIER/CLERK 30 40 hours Some nights till 8. Some Sundays 16. Apply White's, 2808 E. 10th Street.

CATO'S at Pitt Plaza, now taking applications lor Assistant Manager. Must be a mature person and able to work flexible hours. Good benefits. No phone calls please.

CHEF needed for a large institu tional contract account in Greenville. High school gradu ate with formal culinary train ing required. Experience helpful Send resume to: POBox 2486, Greenville, NC 27836.

COOKS, COOKS, COOKS. Beef Barn needs 2 cooks. Experience required. Apply in person. Im mediate need!

COUNTER HELP NEEDED

Must be dependable and able to work flexible hours. Apply in person at West End Circle Drive In or Tom's Restaurant.

CREDIT TRAINEE For expan ding financial service company seeks enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. High school grjJjatc with some col lege preferred, previous credit

experience helpful. Possibility of relocation. Send resume to

Credit Manager, Coastal Leas ing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHEF

Mature and responsible with references. Apply In person at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall,, Greenville, Wednesday Friday, 8:00 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 4:00 p.m. No phone calls. DELIVERY PERSON. Green ville's leading appliance dealer is looking for a mature responsible applicant to join our delivery staff. Apply in person Greenville TV 8, Appliances, 200 E. Greenville Boulevard.

DEPENDABLE PART-TIME

person wanted. Apply in person at Baldwin's, The Plaza, Green

ville.

DO YOU HAVE AN Ou

personality, friendly attitude towards people, deal with public well, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months, medical and dental in surance, advancement within if qualified? If you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. itoply 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., except Tuesday, at. Waffle House. No phone calls. I

Do You Want To Work

CRUSTY'S PIZZA NOWHIRING

FOR ALL POSITIONS

25 30 Delivery Drivers Earn $4 $8 per hour. Flexible hours. 8 10 inside personnel. Must have own car and Insurance Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVFL AGLNT TOUR GUIDf-AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

mart toeaNy. b Umo, Mki on INi aMno on-

dono Sfotnlnti* FHionotot oM o*

Pom

A.C.T.TRAmiCMOOL

TRAIN .TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SKMTAIT SK./lfCimOIIIST OHCUnVI SKMTART

Start locally, lull tintolpart timo Loarn word procatsing wtd rololod sacralsrial akilts. Moma Study and Waaldant Training Nai'i Haadquart ars, Pompano Baaeh, Florida

mmmmpiiMmt

mfummtamuia

M00-I27-772S

OMitonatA.C.T Carp teMlMd MMiaar NJiAC,

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with Interesting assignments at leading com panies in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS KELLY SERVICES

355-7850

204 E. Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency-Never a fee U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work in the U.S. EOE/M/F/H

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greenville? Try us-we are prettier, happier, and most important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley tor appointment, 793 2100, Plumblee Nurs ing Center, Plymouth, N.C.

DRIVERS NEEDED For local delivery. Home every night. Heavy lifting and bonding re quired. Class A License and tractor trailer experience re quired. Call 756-6412 from 1-5,

ji^p Foods, Monday-Friday.

EARN AN AVERAGE OF $6 $10

per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If. you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, autb in

surance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at 106

North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers, metal framers, and finishers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics tor heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8 9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.

EXPERIENCEDMeat Wrapper and Deli clerk needed. Apply at

Foodland, Buyer's Market, Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED Concrete fin isher and laborer needed. Call 746 2849ask for Bret.

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4'3 days work week Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed at Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street Apply in person, 3 30 4:30 p m. daily. No phone calls, please.

FULL TIME DRY CLEANING

presser. Call 758 6621.

FULL-TIME position in retail hardware/paint store available immediately. Involves sales, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate. E xperience preferred. Hours, Monday Saturday 8 5:30. I Weekday off. Salary commen surate with ability and experi ence Call 752 6176 for appointment.

HELP WANTED: convenience store clerk, 3rd shift. Rate of pay, $5.10 per hour. Apply between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., 1110 N. Memorial Drive. HELPERS WANTED for heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8 9am.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 5 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. Call Will^ Maid Service 355 7374.

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!

KENNEL HELP Part time. Ap ply Helen's Grooming World, 758 6333

LITTE CAESARS PIZZA

Students, homemakers and retirees consider this. Flexible hours/shifts, Monday Friday days, weekend and evenings. Apply at any location, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long term employment. Will train right person. Send response to DR 1131, % The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management. We're looking for some highly motivated individuals who are

hard working as well as people oriented. We offer Blue Cross/

Blue Shield, paid vacations, and its.

other benefits. Interested persons should contact our main office at 346 6150 for more infor mation.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8-5, Monday Friday.

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed for 100 unit apartment complex. Need working knowledge in heating, air, refrigeration, plumbing, electrical, landscap ing. 355-6302.

MATURE LADY TO stay with semi-invalid lady. Call 758 1471.

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist:

Part-time position for SOO-family parish. Working knowledge of

post-Vatican II liturgy prefer red. 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.

DIRECTOR/Organist: ie position for 500-family parish. Working knowledge of

MUSIC

Part-time i

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.

NEEDED; Plumber's and heating and air conditionii

helper

ling and air conditioning helper. CaTl 758-4106 between 8 ind5.

NEEDED; Responsible, mature person for I Ip.m.-7a.m. shift. Apply at any Kash-N-Karry location.

NEEDED: Part-time recep tionlst. Good telephone and communication skills. Light typ ing may be required. Call 355 2477. Evenings: 752-2040 or 752 7552. Monday Friday 3 7 P.M.

NEEDED: Apartment Complex Maintenance person. Should have air conditioning, heating, plumbing, carpentry and electrical skills. Also be willing to do other complex maintenance. Call 752 1557, 9-5, Monday Fri day.

NEEDED; One full-time ca shier and one part time sales person. Must be able to work some nights and weekends. Ex

perience helpful. Apply in person, Cato's, Stanton Square

Shopping Center.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOR Our O'/AjriFD gradual

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

i DC-T CEST.(.rTf ' F Al A ,s '.TAM'. F

Fuu 4 PAPr Time cla,sf,es ' jCf plaCEmEmt asSiSamCE

BLANTON'S

/KIOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Lumborton N C l*R00S22.u;ft W.K.tn NCOlf'Ce '9lSi2Sl 4144

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...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

Piano Lessons

For Children

At Reasonable Price Call 756-7821 (after 6 p.m.)

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and instali air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Elctrico!, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Wintarville

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaron

Daily Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRllCK&AinD

aSALES LEA.SI NG .SERVTCR

P.O. Box 8367 1-800-682-2216

OrBBnvlllB. N.C. 7S6-3635

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: Experienced plumb er. Call 758-4106 between 8 and 5.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IIOED; Delivery person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street. Previous applicants need not apply.

NEEDED: Soccer coaches. Must be available Tuesdays and Thursdays, after 2 p.m. Starting salary: $5 per hour. For more information, contact: Rita Roy, Pitt County Community Schools, at 830 4216._

NEEDED: Phone solicitors. Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour-I- bonuses. Sunday Thursday from 5p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite D2, Greenville, Monday Friday from 9-5. 756 1317.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for day waitresses and day cooks at Pizza Inn. 758 6266.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part-time help. Good work history and references required. Starting pay $3.75 per hour with 3-month evaluation

at Short-Stqp Food Mart, Greenville Boulevard or

I4fh Street, please.

No phone calls

PART-TIME waiters or waitresses needed. Must be neat and dependable. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME BREAKFAST

cook needed. Approximately 3 days a week, 5:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Salary negotiable. Apply at front desk. Comfort Inn Hotel, 264 By Pass.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, them Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.

PART TIME PERSON needed to service newspaper machines in Greenville. Must have own car and be available Monday-Friday from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30

p.m. and after midnights on Saturday nights. Musf have ref erences. Contact Circulation

Director, The Daily Reflector, 752 3952.

PART-TIME CASHIER and res

taurant help needed immediately. Apply in person, Bissette's, 416 Evans Street Mall.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PICTURE FRAMER for local

frame shop needed immeidiafe serlei

ly. Experience and ability to woirk well with customer

must. Apply in person after you call for an appointment, 752-4620

ask for AAeg.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation andtools. 830 1124.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

PTA PIZZA NOW HIRING

Drivers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner of 14th and Charles, next fo Kash 8, Karry.

ROUTE DELIVERY PERSON:

Wanted female 30 years old or older. Honest and dependable. Must be able to lift 40 to 50 pounds. Prefer married settled person but will consider unmarried if person is mature and settled. Person must be able to handle figures and be able to fill out money reports. High school education or equivalent. Send resume of work history to Route Delivery Person, PO Box 8171, Greenville, NC 27834.

SCOTCHMAN FOOD STORES

is now interviewing for the posi tion of Assistant Manager at their location in Greenville. Must have experience in convenient store business, minimum of 3-6 months. We are looking for the individual to put on a fast track training program. Above

no . .

average hourly rate for the right 'dah

candidate. Benefits for the full time employee with our com

include hospital major , sick

medical, vacation with pay. leave, retirement program, ad vancement within, and regular pay reviews.

ALSO: We are taking applica tions for a Deli-employee. Hours for Deli position will be from 5:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m., Monday Friday.

Applications may be picked up at: The Scotchman Stores Located at Rt. 3, Highway 33, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW IKSTALLATK3M8 .RtPAjnS PUMPtWO 4 CLEANIMO Pitt County Peonll 1104 14 Yr$ Exprhnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I GreenvlHejq^_

RURAL NEWSPAPER Carrier needed to deliver newspapers in Pitt County. Must have own car and be bondable. Most have ref

erences. Apply by letter to: DR 1133, c/o The Dal

Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Elec Ironies background. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. SMITHFIELD~ CHICKEN B

Bar-B-Que now taking applications for employment. Need responsible, mature and en thusiastic individuals with restaurant experience preferred. Apply in person at our Greenville location, IMemorial Drive after 2 p.m.)

SNELLIN6 & SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er position available with Howell's Child Care Center, Inc/River Bend Facility. Indi vidual must posses a BS in Special Education with experi ence in Mental Retardation. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of edcua tional service, both indirectly and directly to our residents. We offer comparable salaries.

Vocational assistance, ojtpor

tunity tor advancement......

terested forward resume to Director of Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638 6519.

SUPERINTENDENT tor resi dential apartment project in Greenville, N.C. Minimum 5 years experience. Reply to P.O. Box 2775, AAatthews NC 28106.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SWITCHBaAROaPERATOR

Requlremeols:

Ability to gel along well with CO workers.

Excellent diction with ability to pronounce International names.

Excellent/accurate handwrit

WAITRESSES NEEDED. One

for lunches and 1 for weekends. Weekdays, week nights and weekend waitresses. Bus boys, only on Sundays, Apply at Szechuan Garden. 3 5. No phone calls.

ing and spelling.

Must be trusted with confiden tial Information.

Ability to work under custom er pressure and pressure involv ing emergency medical situa tions.

Ability to follow and carry out direction.

Must be reliable, dependable, and prompt worker.

Must be community spirited.

WANTED: LPN'S AND RN'S

for long term health care facility in Washington, College tuition assistance, paid holidays and group health insurance along with salaries comparable to area hospitals are just b few of our many benefiH. For further information, call Ms. R. AAoore or J. O'Neal at 946 9570, Mon day Friday, 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. An EOE Employer.

Written/verbal tests will be given. Hours available: Part time weekend and weeknight hours. Call Anserphone at 752 4163 from 10:00 AM to 4PM. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED; AAanager Trainee to operate the Christie Fashion Jewelry Store at Carolina East Mall. Starting salary $5 per hour, good benefits. Call Carol lor an appointment, 756 8870.

WANTED; Cart maintenance person. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Green ville Country Club Pro Shop, Friday, August 19,8:30 11:30.

TEACHER NEEDS housekeep er/child care with own transpor lation, references. Call 746 3664 evenings. Needed to begin Auousf 22.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: SECRETARY. Ex-

perience preferred, but not required. Accounting skills and a genuine love of animals and

people are an asset. Call Amelia at 753:

view.

12611 to arrange an Inter-

WENDY'S now accepting ap-

glications for manag'i^ent m reenville area. Must enjoy

working in fast paced environment. AAanagement experience

helpful, but not required. 5 day work week, benefit package.

and competitive salary. Contact Jacksonville office 346 2146.

061

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED-lnside Salesperson. Must have good written and oral skills and be enthusiastic. Rewarding job with good com

pany benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 75, Greenville, NC

27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Openings For

Social Services Director WithBSW Fulltime RN for 7/3

Activity Director

ContactiKayron C. Mason Administrator

Biritthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington. N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

The New Heartbeat!

The Heartbeat of America is now at Slpon!

We are now Sigmon Chevroiet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC! lb serve you better. Now you can shop Sigmon Chevrolet for the heartbeat of your choiceand get it for less.

Come celebrate with us. Were offering fantastic sale prices on our entire Chevrolet collectionmost with manufacturers rebate! And of course, were still the place to find a great selection and super savings on Buicks, Pontiacs and GMC trucks.

Were so excited about our new Chevrolet line our hearts are beating faster! And when you see our great selection, super introductory prices and manufacturer rebatesyour heart will beat faster too!

CHEVROLET

Get Ibur Favorite HeartbeatFor Less!

1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up

Get Station vvagonflexjb%, sedan (X)mfort and all the Just

rugged perforrnance of a tough Chevy truck!

Discover how comfortable this smooth-riding pickup can be. Its equipped with air condtioning, ralty wheels and more!

60nnntBlvmxl19%AffiMh)ttMdcnml<995 down, cash or Iride band lags are stta

1988 Chevrolet Spectrum

European-inspired styfing plus American room and comfort equals the intelligent choiceSpectrum. Mxj'I enjoy air conditioning, 5-speed transmission, cut-pie carpeting, contoured recftiing front bucket seats, and more!

Only

*7,545

60 motshs isrm at 119% all approwd cnrH and *995 donwL cash or trade bandtagsaresata

m*i37

Just g^^jP^^^ermonth!

1988Chevrolet SHveradoTruck

Five "b Choose From! Loaded, including: Air cwiditioning Automatic transmission AM/FM stereo 5.7 liter V-8 engine Front stabilizer bar

Cruise control 34 gallon fuel tank Sport steering vvheel Auidliary lighting Tilt-wheel steering

Chrome bumpers Power windows Power door locks Styled wheels 1w)-tone paint

*4lpnmrelBCt

Get Terrific Savinas On Pontiacs and Buicks Now!

1988 Pontiac Grand Am D3192

Starting From Just

All colors and options are available! VW have 13 in stock! Oneofthe hottest road cars ^ng just got more affordable! If you demand a lot from your car, demand the road-hugging suspension, power rack-and-pinion steering, electronic fuel-irqection that only a Grand Am can offer Now you can drive the excitement!

*10,688

r988BtekR^T^*

coupon fo cash back from Buck. Use it towards the purchase of your

M2489

With your ^Coupon!

Our Best Selection Ever Of Quality Previously-Owned Cars And HiicksAil On Sale!

new Buck Reg or put it in your pocket!

LfnEmnon rgoMAciMnptWcu)Uiwt VMbi

Buick Rebates Continue!

Get manufacturer rebates on most Buick models in stock.

1988 Buck Regal Only

Stock WU/WWIMU

3204A1985 Mercury Lynx L

Local one WWW. very no8

*3,995

3195A1984 Pontiac Sunbvd

Local one WWW, aitomak mOi *

3,995

#8154 1985CtievroletCavaker

4 don automaK Mih ar. daan car*

4,995

#8130 19650kismobileFvenza

2 door auRxnatx: Mtt) arind m* mies

5,495.

3196A1985 Buick Somerset Limited

One oww, loaded orty 39.000 mies

6,495

#8161 1985 OUsmobie Calas Sujireme

loaded YWlh low mies, extra sharp

6,995

#8116 19870UsmobleFvenza

Automate wiVi aa. only 10,000 mies

7,495

#8t5 1986 Pontiac Grand Am

4 door. only 20,000 mies, a great buy*

7,995

#8124A 1986 Buick Century Umited

4 door local car loaded*

7,995

#0179 1987 Pontiac 6000

4 door only 26.000 mies. 1 great vakje*

8,495

2364A 1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

Only 29.000 nillei. local one owner loaded

8,495

Slock f Urnimrnmm

#8171 1987PonlHCfirehrd #8174 1988 ChevroletS-10 Pickup 8175 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer #8166 1986 Buck LeSabre Limited 2303C 1987 Buck LeSabre 4182A 1984 GMC Starcraft Van #8160 1986 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4x4 #8152 1987 Chevrolet Astro Van #8176 1988 Cadlac Sedan deWle

*'M ptvNMlY <wnM cm ant hxtt noudi 1W E 3 moiti

Localone owner, only 28,000 extra Sharp Short lied automaiK wRh ar. arty 6.000 mies 2WD. automalK wilh a and 6 cytder engra Local one owner .Ultod. only 26,000 rnles QMoiti 4 door, local w low miles. We new* ConversKXi Van. loaded NjpieUher. (v ol a ke^ lihoe package, loaded. onlyHoOO rnles 8 passenger, CL model, only 19.000 mies CatxnW lop. loade with leatfier. kw rnkR. SiVBlhOUSJXXlS' aOOOmaannrrmy Sllipncai6DnMnckiilitmaindligliiri

8,995

9.495

10.495

11.495

11.495 12,995

20,699

Chevrolet- Buick'Pontiac'GMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-71031bll-Free 1-800-451-5837

f 'p w m".

R.1d The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1968

041

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT REP^

044 Work Wanted

t28,000+ Full Expenses. Volume, established Green-

villebased territory. AAature, degreed, "trainee" with minimum 1 year sales track record. Arant Personnel Service, CharloHe, NC.

704 527-8803.

Ing, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT

Representative. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks j|nd repairs. No job too large or^ too small. Freeestlmate.

752 9915.

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Train

ing programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Reai Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 6-66M.

756(

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele & Sons "FREE ESTIMATES" 753-2833

BRICKLAYER: CAN DO plain

ATTENTION: Licensed Reai Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents. Excellent working conditions with

No job to small or too hard. Call 756-9488.

BUSINESS MAN experienced In various types of management

a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

Greenville.

1135, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AND ASSOCIATES for your

your

confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson. Due to an increase in sales volume, we are in need of an automotive salesperson. Complete training program with ex cellent income potential. Con tact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen/Audi, Greenville Boulevard, Green ville.N.C.

CLEANING PERSON Houses, offices, trailers, apartments. Any size. Reasonable priced. 830-9210 anytime.

CONCRETE PATIOS, walks, and driveways. Also treated decks or repair work. AAax Pollard, 757 0444aHer6;00.

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE

World now hiring demonstrators. No investment. S300 kit FREE. Earn S8 and up per hour. Phone and car a must. Call 752 3925.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoll/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity. Major southeastern home builder offers career opportunity for motivated Sales Representative. 525K-I- first year potential, no travel, comprehensive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree of significant tangible goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr. Whitson, Oakwood Homes Corp., for confidential interview. 756 5434.

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from '/4 acre to 50 acres. Call 757 1590.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE.

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785.

EXPERIENCED PIANIST

wants to play for church in Greenville area. 758-1265. EXPERT LAWN CARE

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

sales coordinator to assist in contractor sales. Excellent pay. benefits and future. No phone calls. Lowe's of Greenville.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to llassifled

boy, they turn to the Classil.._ Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

NOW ACCEPTING Applications acher's aides

for teachers and teaci full time and part-time posi tions. Apply in person at either Kinder Care location.

PART-TIME TEACHING Assis fant. Minimum requirements: Associate Degree in child development or background In special education. Send resume to: UCP Center, 1111 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858. EOE.

PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER

needed for 1988-89 school year in a progressive Church Weekday Education program. Must be NC certified and experienced in teaching the pre-school child. For more information call 756 5314or 355 2127.

TEACHERS POSITION avail able for full-time pre-school teacher. Also part-time position open Call 756 8250

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN. If

you are hardworking, energetic and career minded, we have just the position for you!

We offer you the opportunity to earn from S25,000 to $40,000 per year. We also offer life in surance, hospitalization, vaca tion and 5 days paid holidays each year.

We have modern equipment and excellent working conditions. If you think you could meet these qualifications, and are looking for a fulfilling career with an es tablished company, please send a letter with your qualifications to;

OR 1116. % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

CaRPENTER; 4 years experi ence in residentail framing siding and trim as well as com mercial trim and millwork in stallatioo seeks employment in Greenville area Call Peter Brown, 355 3231

DRAFTSMAN NEEDED im

mediately Full time salaried position. Eastern NC industrial construction and fabrication company needs experienced draftsman for shop drawings and design Send resume, 3 references and salary require ments to The Robert's Com

^^ny, PO Box 499, Winterville,

>tC 28590

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/

dump truck driver. Must have A or B license 756 1339

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS,

HVAC installers, mechanics and

service technician needed. Call Snow Hill Plumbing, 758 8450

FULL TIME. Engraving and locksmith work. Must be neat dependable, and willing to work and learn. Now taking applica tions. 757 0075, before 5.

HAVE A STRONG desire to ex cell and a strong work ethic? From auxiliary to supervisory positions. Call 355 5358

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed Ex perience required. Call 355-7582 8 00 9:00pm.

Immediate Openings For Industrial iPositions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machine operators and slated

related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor lation A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply in per son at

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

LOGGER'S HELPER needed some experience. Call 758 8962

EXPERIENCED

NEED AN

Machinist. Good Pay, good benefits, must have own hand fools For more Information call 827 4840, 7:30 4 30, Mon day Friday

ftRINTING TECHNICIAN

2 years Graphic Arts degree or Intlnc

years printing experience Off set printing, camera, and layout experience. Position available Immediately. Application deadline: August 29. Call 830 4242. Extension 263, for applica flon information.

ROOFERS HELPERS (Male or Female) Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically profi cient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits Call 746 2042 ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need

construction knowledge mechanical ability, driver': license and good driving record Will train Call 757 3355 WANTED

ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers

Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street N

No phone calls please.

WANTED; Carpenters and helpers 756 0063

044 Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN y5J home or business Call Betty. 827 4972.

arages, improvements, repair, laddock Construction. 355-7866.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

*************

nagen

seeking responsible position In . ^d response to OR

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Mobile home repairs. Call James Falkner, 746-3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TYPES, ANY SIZE

Call 756-8200 for free estimate.

HOUSECLEANING Services available at any time. Call day or night, 758-73M.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint Ob at reasonable prices, call '58-3598.35 years experience. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, guttering, and roof

repair,'general home Improve-Sl wi

ments. All work professionally done. 28 years experience. Free - ne752

estimates. Phone 752-4171.

J. McNEILL A SONS: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Ail

work guaranteed. 830-9001.

MANNING REMODELING.

Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4849.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

rlr Service. Free Estimates. Hiram Gallop 758 5697, 9

a.m. 10 p.m., 7 days a week.

NOT JUST ANOTHER

Housecleaner, whether you need help once or on a regular basis; tor dependable quality and trustworthy service call Mrs. Black, 355 5164.

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of customer satisfaction. Honest satisfaction is my goal. 524-3396.

PAINTING, exterior/interior.

Professional job at an economy

-. -----

price. Phone 758-0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. C^l

nsured for your protection Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

"QUALITYHOME REPAIRS^

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roof ing and all masonry. 830-9357.

REPAIR WORK, small add! tions, decks, and other construe tion done by professional with reasonable rates. 757-1301

REPAIR WORK of all kinds

Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painting. New number: 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years

ence. Work guaranteed. A< p.m. call 752 5906.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

VINYL INSTALLATION and

repairs. Work guaranteed. For free estimate cal

1355-7303. WORK WANTED; 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 more. Call 752-4291 days; 746 2538 night and weekends

048

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9W

NOW Open Hawley's Antiques, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Stables, 2 miles south of Falkland Cash paid for an tiques. We buy and sell daily Phone 830 8990 or 758-6518.

072 Building Supplies

FINE HARDWOODS White Oak SI.SO $3.00 per board foot Red oak $1.50 $3 00 per board foot Basswood $1.60 per board foot. Marupa $1.60 per board foot Other items available. Cherry, ash, maple, and walnut. Salt Wood Products, 5)4 E. Ver non Avenue, Kinston, NC. 1 800 522 0184.

075 Computers

AREA BORDER RUGS-custom made. Excellent condition. Forest green, celedn, deep red. Sizes 8'x1V and 8'x8<,^'. $300 and $200.355-6558.

BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW 2

background with floral print. Quilted on one side. Only 1 year old. Sears Kenmore microwave. Onl^^/y years old. Best offer.

APPLE He COMPUTER. Dual disc drive, mono chrome display, image writer printer Appleworks software package, and all manuals, less than hours usage. $1400 for total package. 823 4025 or I 800 336-3467 between 8 and 5 p.m., Mon day-Friday. _

081

Furnitur

EXECUTIVE Leather High

back chair. Great for office. $400 or best offer. 355-0316 PINE BUNK BEDS, $90

cellent condition. Call 756 1007 or 355 6003

SOFA/SLEEPER, coral color, asking $125. Only 4 left. Call 758 5544, extension 300, Cricket Inn.

USED COUCH and dishes 752 8097

6 MONTH OLD Carolina waterbed with headboard, $250 Call 756-1415 between 8;(>0 and 11:00p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

AWESOME YARD SALE Saturday, August 20 Get a new wardrobe, furniture, appll anees, and miscellaneous 205 Plantation Apartments, 355 6731.

SOCK LADY will be at Tice

Drive in Flea Market, Saturday, August 70 Come out early, will leave early because of heat

YARD AND BAKE SALE will be

held at Greenville Middle School, August 20th, 712 SALf

YARD SALE SATURDAY

August 20, 7:00 a.m. Toys, fur niture, clothes. Highway 33 (

6 miles out

least

084 Heavy Equipment

1987 CASE S80E loader/ backhoe 450 hours. Like new Call 756 1339

084 Farm Equipment FAS^ALL?U^?ft^O^

mower, $2200.830-1675.

002

Livestock

HAY

COASTAL 758-8454 after dark.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237. I S'tALLS FOR RENr Close to lare.

Greenville, fulLi

pasture turn out. 753

addockor

099 Miscelianeous

I i^cwditmer^^^w

$150-$550. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro-tisserie and bun warmer, Scotsman Ice machine, chest drink box, 4-door sliding glass

cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, allrebuilt like new and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at

shelvin

Black Jack, 753-2878.

746-2446, nights

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

carat diamond clustered ring. $995. Call 752^17.

BRAND NEiA, still In the box.

king size, Sealy mattress and box spring and frame. Price $750 new, will sell for $550.757-0075.

BROYHILL SOFA. Dark blue

BUNK BEOS, solid oak, 1 year old, with mattresses. Call Dawne after 7:00 p.m., 752-5886.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAMERA, Minolta XGl, Sunpak

flash, Vivitar, Zoom lens. Like new. $350; Computer XT Compatible, HD, monitor plus software $800.830 0072, after 6.

CAMPER TOP for^lcl^truck.

Sleeps 4. $350. Call!

CAPTAIN BED $45, 2 small drawers and ) large drawer attached, unfinished with mattress. Full size headboard, velvet gold, $15.830 0213 after 6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiscBllaneous

ASH for glass and other racyclablas, Gllsson Enter-

Srises, phone 758-2548 and reenvllle Recycling Project, phone 752-7)51.

COMPLETE KINO bookcase

waterbed, $225.3 bookcases, $35 for all 3. Sofa bed, $60. 25" color W. $90. Top quality fan back ritfan chair, $50. Lighted solid maple rattan etegere with glass shelves, $250. Can be seen at Arlington Minl-Storage across from Cable TV, Thur$aay, August 18,

between 4:00 and 6:00._

COMPUTER, Commodore 128,

Includes disk drive, printer, modem and large assortment of software. $600.355-0399 after 7.

CRAGER LUVERS for a Camaro and front cover, black. 758 2872.

DECK LUMBER 5/4 x 6, 20 per

feet. Reject plyboard-1/2, $5^; 5/8, $6.20, 3/4 $6.90. LaHlce $8.85. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522-2400 or 1 800-522-2400.

DESKS: LARGE QUANTITY of

like-new refurbished desks. Several various sizes. Now liquidating at Clark Auction Warehouse in Goldsboro, 2300 N. William Street (Business 117 N)

at Fedlon Trail, just behind Also several

Open Air Market, antique refurbished desks. Also large quantity of secretarial chairs, executive and high-back judges chairs, new and used. Many Greenville residents and businesses have been taking advantage of our great savings. Call today for directions and appointment, 734 5020 or 734-2497.

FIRE SALE

F&J SALVAGE 258 N KINSTON, N.C.

Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers, chairs, iots more. We need to ciean 'em out. Up to 50% discount. Our loss Is your gain. 522 0806 Monday Friday, 9:00AM-5:O0 PM., Saturday 9:00AM-1: PM.

FOR SALE: 13" black and white TV, TV stand, oven/broiler, $40 each; white Priscilla curtains, hot plate $15 each. Call 825-5061 days or 756-3769after 6:00 p.m.

GI 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.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HEAVY DUTY yvasher and dryer. White, $100 each. 752-2625 756

or 756 8193. Anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KENMORE Washer and dryer, heavy duty. Large capacity, excellent condition. Harvest. $325.756-8997, after 5:30 p.m.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

A PfiOCIiAM THAT STICKS!

STOP

SMOKING

NEW TECHNOLOGY

Technology can and will help control smoking habit without hypnosis...no special gum to chew.,.no injec-tions...no group therapy...no acupunc-ture...and no pacifiers.

SIMPLE TO USE PATCH

Simply place a patch on your wrist in the morning and remove at bedtime. The FDA approved ingredients in the patch are slowly released during the day and acts to curb your desire for nicotine. Its simple and effective!

ORDER NOW!!! At our Introductory offer of $29.95 30 day supply.

Send check or money order to:

Stop Smoking

PO Box 7271 Greenvllle, NC 27835 With return address

Also Available

APPETITE

CONTROL

PATCH!! (Same Prices)

^Freih From The Gortlen Frozen Vegetoble$

Prico* Subjoct To Chongo Without Notice Coll Ahood For Pricoo And Avollability

752-5025

ALL ITEMS, CLEANED BLANCHED, AND READY FOR YOUR FREEZER

DotcripHon Six* Prico

GerdtR (Green) Pees.......

.20ki.

$13.98

Petite Gerden Pees........

.28 I.

$19.9S

Cut YeNew Com...........

.20!.

$14.98

White Shoe Peg Com.......

.28 at.

$16.98

$21.98

Com On The Coh.........n r m%

$17.98

neMPeesWhhSiwps.......

.28ai.

$17.98

Mnck Eye Pens............

.20 at.

$17.98

Crowder Pens.............

.20 at.

$17.98

ehy Umas-AH Green-Mtdhim.io no.

$19.98

Tiny Inhy Lhnns (Pocehoiitas).28 no.

$21.98

Specklnd Intttr leans......

.20 at.

$19.98

Breaded Ohm............

.20 at.

$14.98

Apple Jncht..............

78-1 01.

$17.98

Trent Fillets..............

.10 at.

$14.98

Cut Green Beans..........

$13.98

Cut Okra (iM-IMroaM).......

.20 at.

$12.98

Squash (iroaM)............

.28 at.

$17.98

Whole Bahy Ohm..........

$17.98

French Fried Petatees----<*) s a. ka$$

$14.98

Onion Rings (imM)........

.10 at.

$14.98

OVEBTOiS

099 Miscellaneous

LADY'S DIAMOND Sollfare. 1/3 Karat. Yellow gold, with 2 mm bands. Call af far 5:30,830-090A

LIMltED NUMBER OP

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool.

Membership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up fo four. Call 752-4225 for information.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

ONE 40 CHANNEL base

Midland radio. Less than one year old. $75. Call 746-6679.

SAMPLE SALE. You don't want to miss this one. Salesman's sample line. Men's and boys' wear at honest-to-goodness wholesale prices. Also, a few an-tiqdbs. Some very nice oriental pieces. Hand-crocheted ladies' sweaters. Doll house kits. All good prices. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10-5.204 Queen Street, Griffon; Across from ABC Store.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders

Bargain Center, Greenville, 7061.

758-7

SMALL UTILITY TRAILER,

$100. Call 756-5516.

SOLOFLEX Exercise machine. $750 new, best offer. 355-0316.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12$725; 10x12$850; 10x14$925; 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689-2381 nights.

SUNTANNER TANNING BED

for sale. 758-1389.

USES LEASED EQUIPMENT

Computers by Radio Shack, Zenith, Kaypro, and Epson;

Cash registers by DTS; Telephone systems by Telerad, NEC, Northcom; Mobile radios, by Uniden, GE, and Midland; Copiers by Monroe and Panasonic. Fireproof 4 drawer file cabinet, ice cream machine by Electro, Welch slush

machine, Dainippon screen camera Model C670D, Ditch

Witch R-40 tractor with backhoe and blade, Manitowac ice machine and storage bins. Con-

storage

tact Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2820 E. 10th Street, or

phone 752-3850 during normal business hours.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929. DON'T THROW IT away! Sell ft for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

WASHER AND Dryer, set of crystal, depression glass, dining room set. Miscellaneous items. 757-1218, anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446 Or nights, 753-2878.

10" RADIAL arm saw, with coasters. Like new. $275. 355-3126.

099 MiscellBiMous

16 CHAkkEL FNDER Mixing board, power amps, and extension. (jood condition. 756-2724.

17.2 CUBIT Foot Whirlpool refrigerator. 2 years old, toast color, frost-free with ice maker, like new. $450. 752-0313 before 6; after6,355 7052.

1$ CUBIC FEET Frost free refridgerator. $100. 355-5958, after 5.

4 PAIRS girls' roller-skates, sizes 13,1, and 2. 756 WS, after 5. (Hug-A-Bunchend (Sarfield)

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12X48 Center Kitchen, 2 bedrooms only $395 down and payments under $1)8 per month. Sef up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and payments under $150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 1989 Doublewldes are

now on display. Come get one last. Luv Homes, 850

while they ____________

Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay

ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financiaify? If so.

we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893. ATTENTION COLLEGE stu dent parents, why hot purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of $$ a month on rent. We at Luv Homes want to help you with that Investment. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

BOB, HENRY, RAY AND

Richard want to say Thanks to past customers and also keep sending those referrals fo Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

CHAMPION OOUBLEWIDE

1600 square feet. Must go! Was 5,900, Now M1,4M. Hurry to

AAartindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800-637-1228.

CHEAP AS HAMBURGER. 1989 mobile homes for sale. $1.79 per pound, minimum order, 8300 pounds. Only at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

CHEAPER THAN RENT va

can) trailer all ready to move in. Take over payments of $234.05 for 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh mobile home. Eating bar, china cabinet. Range refrigerator, central air/heat. Call out of town owner at 1 240-1751 for arrangement to see.

CHOCOWINITY, NC. Drive a little and save a lot. Used homes as low as $1,500. New 14' wides as low as $11,500. Delivery and set up included. Doublewide

payments under $200 a month. Our(

overhead Is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy the best for less. Tri County Homes, Chocowinity, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPE RSI

July Is the bast month to buy your new hdlne from Martindala Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $1000's-like hun

dreds of our happy customers have. Martindala Homes, 301 South, Wilson, NC.

'1228.

OOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, completely 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 14x70' mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat-ln

kitchen and a large living room. id!"

Having a large deck'and situated on .8 of an acre makes ft a steal at $21,500, For more

details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

_____ your H

Mansion home. (Colors, ca wall boards etc) $z^ve

irpets,

------ Thou

sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

HAVE YOU BEEN ASKED to assume a loan at a low down

payment? It may cost you Thousands! Come to Luv Homes to

comi

van

npare. 850 Greenville Boule-d, 756-6996;

LOOKING FOR a new home, but lack enough for a down payment? Join our lay-away program, and we'll match your dollars. For info, call Gina at Carefree Housing at 355-7893. MUST SELL: 1978 Titan 14x60. Furnished with washer/dryer. Good shape.7S8 3904.

PRE-OWNED Mobile Homes. Large selection. Late models. All 14 feet wide 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, refurbished, clean. Excellent financing. No down payment. Lbw Interest rate. Very affordable monthly payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455 7287.

SALE OR RENT; Double wide with nice lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Stokes area. 830-5298.

SANDPOINTE by Fleetwood mobile home. 1987. $500 down and take over payments. Call after 5; 30,752 9586 or 756 1233.

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold a large amount of doublewldes. Need to move nice used homes we took on trade. Come early and get the best pick. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

14x76 ONE YEAR OLD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, utility room, 2 decks, vinyl skirting, $800 and assume payments of $220.22.752 2821 or 752 0770.

1975 AMERICAN 12x64, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition. Will move and set up. Call Lawrence AAannIng Homes, Inc. 946-0017 in Washington. 946-0017.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

ALTD SAXOPHONE. Excellent condition. $225.355-0399 after 7.

WE MAY DOZE, BUT WE don't close. Luv Homes, open 7 days a week. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

MUST SELL. Less than 1 veer old, never been used Wurlltzer piano. Save $400. After 5:30, 757-1542.

1978 MOBILE HOME, 14x52 two bedroom, front kitchen, central air, complete Set-up. Ideal for place at river. $6,000. Call 752-6309 attar 7:00 p.m. or anytime weekends.

OLDER UPRIGHT perfect for new learners. 7-347i.

ONE FLUTE for sale, $100 Good condition. Call 830 1697.

1979 VOGUE 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air and deck. Al 7M^7** > Call

YAMAHA Clavinova, CVP 5. Electric keyboard. All options. ROM Song books. 757 3429.

HOBAR'T-CABLE SPINET

piano. $500. Good condition. Call 746-^.

1979 VOGUE. 14x60. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, storms, set up and delivery included. 10% down, $130.67 month. Lawrence Manning Homes, in Washington. 946 0017.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV WOOD HEATER In sort with electric fan, $300. Call 752-2366.

1984 GUARDIAN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, must sell, can assume loan. Day and night 7M-2041.

118 Business Services

1984 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths on $ large private lot. Assume loan with $600 rebate at closing. 355-7134.

CREATIVE GRAPHICS Corporate images, logos, letterheads. Phone 946-1506.

1906 AaKWOOD. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, central air, underpinning, front door awning, ceiling stereo system, no furniture. Immaculate condition. Equity and assume loan. Set-up in small quiet park. Need to sell im-mpdlately. Phone 830-1700.

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience. Calf 830-0962 Barbara Venters

122 Business Opportunities

19M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CONSTRUCTION Specialty Company with over 5 offices in-NC looking to expand in the Greenville/Wilson area. Prior construction experience helpful but not required. It you have a strong desire to succeed and sales and/or management experience, we need to hear from you. An Investment is required. For additional Information, call 804-971-5641.

1988 MOBILE HOMES. Lowest prices in Eastern NCI Low simple Interest rate. Down payments as low as 5%. Low monthly payment includes delivery, set-up, steps, sales tax, title tee, and insurance. No hidden charges. Large selection of 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All types of financing. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

MACHINE SHOP for sale. Greenville area. Set up and ready to go. 7,000. Days: 355-2657. Nights: 355-3461.

2 BEDROOM 12x65. Remodeled, furnished, underpinned. Will consider any reasonable offer. 758-1758.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, 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, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed 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. Sidney (404) 252 4489.

24X52 DESTINY. 3 bed^m, 2 bath, masonite sidlngJshingle roof, storms. Fireplaeb, set up and delivery Included. Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc. 946-0017 in Washington. 946-0017.

3 BEDROOM, V/z BATH mobile home, furnished and with washer. $6450. Call 756-3865.

105 Musical Instruments

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. L-ike new, ,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CNTVI

WIIIE 757-1463 c

oesoD

)eliver r 758-2704

Purchase any in-stock Honda, Acura, Volvo, BMW, Jeep/Eagle, or any used cor from our over 300 cor inventory and inside you will find on envelope with additional savings of up to $5,000!

DAYS ONLY

Hurry! For Best Selection!

Over 300

New 4 Cars To Choose Ftow-

Shop Our Extended Store Hours Thursday and Friday 'Til 10 P.M. And All Day Saturday 'Til The Last Customer Is Served!

iV\Cl

r>*.

.I*

Bob Barbour

Honda

3300 S. Mamoriol Dr. GrecnvilU, N.C. 355-2500

Bob Barbour Inc.

Jeep/Eagle

imorial Dr.

BMW Volvo

3303 S. Memorial Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

Bob Barbour

Quality Used Cars

3006 S. Memoriol Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-5099

Oak Tree

Acura

3325 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-2258

122

Busintss Opportunitifs

lINKSSr Buy or mII your bualnm with C J. Harria & Co., Inc. Financial a AAarkatlng Con-aultanta. Sarving th Southaaatern United Statea. Greenville, N.C. 35S-7799, nights 756-44-

rent.

S%1

t. GdM

SR5p OOtHi For parking conditlona

Ba route ^ by a<^.7-318; nighta 7M-10 aak tor Christine.

FOR SAL Lawn maintenance

buslneu. Equipment and SO 581*.

clients. 355-581

124 Professional

"cid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, e.f.

Farmvllle.

125

Home Improvements

S5Su?Y'SS^^fLl67 ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland

Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

132

Commercial

Property

iaIoSh

A BAROAINI 200'x200' for 817,500. Off N.E. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1*83. Nights and weekends, 355-6558. APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shoeing area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. 86.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, ^nights 756-19*7.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In a great location!* This building has 5 offices In the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference rodm and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENnjRY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

7472.

FOR LEASE. 1668 square foot warehouse. Includes office and bath. 8350 per month. Call 756-9565.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage. On concrete floor. Folly sprinkled. 752-2807.

NEW OFFERING. 6.7 acres on N.E. Greenville Boulevard. 897,150. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space avail-abte-lease or buy. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

OVER 11JHW SQUARE FEET on

14th Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

SPACE AVAILABLE in University Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approximately 86 per square foot. Call 'M49I.

758

134

Condominiums For Sale

HERI

lERITAGE VILLAGE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Heritage Village. Can assume VA fixed loan wifh small equity. 756-9107. RINGGOLD TOWERS Before you rent, let me show you how easy it Is to buyl We have all styles of condos available for sale, from 1 fo 4 occupants. Priced from the upper 820's to the 870's, excellent financlira available, investors, donl overlook the value here; It's a buyer's market. Contact Jean Hopper at Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 756 9142.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 155 acre farm, 120 cleared with 15,880 pounds tobacco, 50,308 pounds peanuts, 9,000 bushel grain bins, heated shop, shelters, and good

road frontage. Located In'the Robersonvlue area. 8215,000.

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge

lerla ' ^

& Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1 795 3222.

SMALL MOBILE HOME Court with 10 spaces, 9 rented with community water averaging 855 monthly per space. Located on the Belvoir Highway. 835,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

STTfNTN^i^f^T!^

Honw Buyer. Dont let this cute 2 bedroom ranch slip away from you. You are even getting new carpet in the living room and dining room, plus a new bathroom floor. Sit on your deck and admire the nicely landscaped yard that is partially fenced, and keep your tools in the wired workshop. Can you believe all this for 839,900? Call

Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 OR 355 7472.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.

Month to month. 2 bedroom, 1/' bath townhouse, with fireplace. 8365 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

BEAUTfFUL Williamsburg home at a reasonable price in a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge storage house, gorgious, wooded yard. All for 871,500. Call Sheri Carter 756-3500 or 758 4651.

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot in prime Lyndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more information. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 6054.

BREAK OUT OF THE Confines of that small home to the roomi ness of this 4 bedroom home. Plus finished game room completed with half bath and storage Screened porch, storage building, great neighborhood. 8105,000. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties. 355-5444.42505

BY OWNli; tucker states. 1 owner home. In great shape, Irt and out. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace. Spacious eat-in kitchen, chair rail and crown molding, beautiful wooded lot and 16x16 deck. 756-0793.

caTIOSy: Wintervllle city limits, city water and sewer, curb and gutter streets New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; formal dining. Mid 80's. Call for details. Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 355 5494.

CHRRY OAk. a proven area deserves attention. New custom built farmhouse design Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs Formal dining, double garage with unfinished area overhead lOO's. Call Jack Gordon. The Evans Company, 752 2815 or 355 5494.

COUNTRV SOUlik Itop

Dreamlngl Start living the real Ity of home ownership In this

brick ranch. Only minutes from the city. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, eat-In kitchen, greatroom with celling fan. Nice neighborhood. Great starter home *45,000 Call Mary Clay. 756 9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

ftAFf-Lf'HMi: Gustom home builder We build and II nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or I 800 942 5211 anytime

cUifoM YoUGHti' you'll ap precate Built-In bookcases, chalrrall, crown mouldings, private den, country site porch and deck overlooking the wood ad yard. 891,000. ^Iler pays 81,500 closing costs Very spacious and rww 3 bedroom plan Please call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane. 752 8819.

N'f Lif Th Low FrlS

fool you. this Is a quality buyl bile

Two lots and a l3x4S' mobi home at Crystal Beach lor 817,900 Call BUI Padoetl, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7000 or 746 2524 I

144 Housts For Salt

EASTBERRVOH highway 43 Sooth. New starter home. Throe bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded lot, 849,500. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 355-5494.

ECONOMICAL STARTER: 3

bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great

way to get startedi Bargain priced at 2,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-0580.

FAIRLANE - Quality others are measured by Is found throughout this home. In excellent condition and just right for the growing family. Features Include 3 bedrooms, family room, formal living room and (lining room. 2 car carport with extra storage. Ready to occupy. 882,900. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-3

bedroom, 2 bath rahch on corner tot. Large deck and storage building. Located in Cherry Oaks area. 888,000. Please call 756-7352.

FOR SAL BY OWNER 3500-1-square feet Williamsburg Home located In Briarwood Subdivi Sion. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, 2'/8 baths, double garage, large lot. Call 756 3836

FOREST HILLS/Smart set con temporary ranch. 8115,000. Smashing fantasy home. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, built-in microwave. PLUS Corner lot, foyer, patio, fencing. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395. -

HAEOEEAlllES.BeautHutfull view glan door accents the entrance to this 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick home. This home has brand new carpeting, new wallpapers, new floor covering, offers central heat and air, garage and a fenced in yard. An excellent value at 849,900. Owner-Broker. Please call Win nie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814or 752 4224.

HOME FOR SALE By Owner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. 854,500. Call 756-4511.

INVESTORS.

Nice 2 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch and amenities. 2 blocks from ECU with 2 additional rental units. Outstanding buy at 874.000. Call 752-4287.

large countBy estaTe

for under 8100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, exposed beatns, skylights, huge fireplace, double carport, screened porch, split rail and chain link fence, and storage galore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more. All for 895,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 758 4651.

LOW EQUITY, non qualifying loan with owner financing avair able. Townhome with 2 bedrooms, I'/? baths in excellent condition. Priced in the 40's. Call today! Ben SIngelton 355-7800. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES.

LOW LOW LOAN Assumption! On a nice starter house in a nice

neighborhood In Ayden. Priced in the low 40's. It won't last long.

Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace. Break the rent habit and put

your money In your pocket. Move up to the comforts of own

ing your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bisdrooms, ara a very spacious kitchen with lots of cusfom-built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area. NC Housing money avalL able at A75% fixed rate. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company,T52-3814or 752 4224.

N% oONfY" homI~

For

sale by owner. Farm style home 1,681 square foot, 3 be<lrooms, 2 baths on large *<y acre wooded lot; Wintervllle School District. Must Sell! Asking I86,00Q. 758 9210 or 758 9546.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY Loca tion- Take Highway 33 to Simp son turn-off, continue on SR1755 for 5 miles to house on left. This beautiful four year old I'/i story home has all formal areas, plus large I5'x24 family room, 3 beorooms, 2W baths. An

outstanding nice country home. Priced in the 90's, calf today.

Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

NON QUALIFYING assumable low equity for sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, hardwood foyer, many extras. Corner lot in Planter's Walk. 87,000 will out you in this beautiful home. Call for appointment, 756-4960.

OPEN tH OOR and walk in to a quality custom built home you can feel proud to own. In Mutiful Cherry Oaks, this 3 bedroom, IVt bath home features large greatroom with built-ins, wet bar, formal dining, master suite on main floor and unfinished nxHn for work or play area. 8110,000. Please call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 752-2690.

PINE BROOK. New-ln the city, but under 850,000. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump. 848,000. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 355-5494.

PRICED TO SELLI Whether you're an Indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat In country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard. Let me show you what all you can get for 847,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

144 Housbb For Sate

Nici THREE Bedroom home located on large corner 3225.

lot. 849,900. Call 757

PRIZED ROCK SPRINGS

Area: A home to love forever. Main house 2300 square feet, en-chantlngly remodeled, 3

bedrooms, study, living room with fireplace, hardwood floors.

cook's dream of a kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room, guest house with bath. Plain Jane front yard; Private, beautifully landscaped back yard. 897,000.758 0812.

SIMPLY CHARMINGI Thats what^you'll think when you see this 3 bedroom brick ranch In College Court. This well-appointed home has had lots of TLC and shows It! Beautiful shady backyard with pecan trees, covered car port, and great central location, add up to great choice! Comparatively priced at 8,900. See Janet Boswer at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756-8580.

TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely new ivy story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll appreciate in this 4 bedroom, V/t bath brick home offering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chalrraillng, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hardwood floors. Master bedroom suite is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 752-4224 for ap polntment.

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. 8129,500. Call Rena 919 752 3963.

WESTHAVEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with living

dining room, toyer, den firepli

with fireptace and built-in bookshelf. Kitchen with eat-in, extra large screened In back porch. New carpet, wallpaper, paint and vinyL 888,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 355-2260 or 756 2753.

WESTHAVEN Ilf. Your family will love this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home. Is Situated on beautiful wooded lot. An excellent value priced in the low 90's. For your private showing please call Robert Dean, CEI^ TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-1147. WESTHAVEN - Dreams do come true! See for yourself in this spectacular home. Features include greatroom with old brick fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, master on first floor, formal dining room with french doors to deck, bright sunny, eat-in kitchen. This home is super convenient to shopping, churches and recreation. Detached double garage with large play room. Vacant and ready to occupy. 8112,000. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or IMavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

WINDSOR A stand out in any crowd best describes this home. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, formal dining room with hardwood tioors, and bay window, large spacious kitchen with tots of cabinets and bay window in breakfast nook. Small bonus room on 2nd floor ideally suited for study or sewing room. 8105,000. Call Shirley Morrison. 756 6343 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home In Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer. A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious greatroom. Nicely

landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely

home. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 752-4224.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE just outside the city limits? This cute three bedroom home offers a country setting plus numerous other amenities. Owner relocating and wants to sell. Af fordably priced at 845,900. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

8127,900. 218* Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes. Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.

848,000. 3 bedrooms. Vn baths. Fairfield neighborhood. Winter vilie Schools. Easily assume loan. Fenced yard. 355 6303 days; 756-5743 evenings. No Agents.

148 investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 8650 month Income. 861,500.752 8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income 8335 a month. 820,000.756-0452 aHer5:00p.m.

ISO Land For Sate

161 ACRES Woodsland located Highway 30 in the Stokes area. 850,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland. 756

3500; nights 1 795 3222._

40 ACRES All cleared with good road frontage located between Stokes and Bear Grass. 830,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795-3222.

82 ACltlES 70 cleared with lots of road frontage located in the Stokes area. 875,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldri> A Southerland, 756 3500; nights I-795 3222

152 Uts For Sate

beau?iful^d?^^^

1/3 to 1/2 acre. In fabulous area. 824,0IFU5.000 Call now! Geep Johnson, 355 2000 or 756-1719.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

152 Uts For Sale

ciy water and ew8r.

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots.

city schools, 824,000 to 830,000. Call

I George Jenkins at 355-3558 or 946-1509 lor more Information. Westminster Homes.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. 85,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with 8500 down payment. Payments as low as 880.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224 LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758-6218 nights

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water, no' down ga|mmt,^^aranteed financing.

LOTS FOR SALE- Wintervllle. Biggest residential lots, 100rx300', city water, septic permits In place. Price includes lot clearing, ready to build. 813,500. 758-9210 days; 758-9546 nights.

NICE RURAL 2-6 acre lots starting at 811,500. Semi-restrlcted with doublewides and conventional housing accepted. Located V/2 miles northeast of Highway 264 By Pass. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 1 795-3222.

RESIDENTIAL OR MOBILE.

200' frontage, 175' depth, SR1556, located below Pactolus off 264. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

RIVERFflONTi.OT.~310 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green-viUe. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for 852,500. Call Don MUelle, Hearthside Realty 35^3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul-de-sac, starting at 811.000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Ot-

fered at 828,500 RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. 88,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. 821,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green

ville. 100'x250'. 89.000 each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINDSOR. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. 819,500.756 9726. m ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter-vllle area. 817,500.752 0737.

155

Resort Property For Sate

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes Perfect weekend get-away. Con tract purchase with only 895 down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for details. 758 1389.

1*63 MODEL 12x60 mobile home. Extra large treated deck. Must sell. 84,500. Southport area. 756 2186.

157

Townhouses For Sate

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Upton Court, End Unit Flat, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with cathedral ceiling, grass cloth, fireplace, oak parquet foyer, 32'x14' private patio, only 1 owner. Assumable loan. 355-6818.

INVESTMENT Opportunity Near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell. 839,900. Call (404) 984 1855.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, Moss Creek, 2 bedrooms, 9*/i% loan assumption, 866,870. 919 778

5136 or 778 4656, Ask for Danny.

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, neutral color scheme. In quiet area with trees. Call 35V6229 evenings.

160

Rentals

COURTHOUSE BUSINESS

District. Solid location near courthouse for law office, insurance office, real estate of fice, etc. Ample parking close at hand. Rent negotiable. Call 758 2111.

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property (Manager Division, 355 2i 12.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E.Sth Street Located Near ECU

Near (Major Shopping Centers Limiteo Offer-83(W a month

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937

(UALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. 8205a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. /Apartments In Aialea

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Dont Put Off. Til Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

161 ApjirtniBnts For Ront

AQifittPiact '

NEWIBEDROOMTOWNHOUSE'S

WILLIAAASBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy in August. Young professionals desired. No pets. 8385

756-7480 or 756-8444 After 6 p.m. 355-6562.

APARTMENT FOR rent, 8195 a month Including utilities and water. Call 756-7294.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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 depos It. No pots, washer/dryer hook

ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Pro

operty (Manager Division, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. 8220. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I,

clean 2 bedroom duplex near RIvergate Shopping Center. Eat-in kitchen, living room, 1 bath, laundry and cable TV hookups. Quiet neighborhood. Rent 8295 a month includes water. Deposit required. Call 756 7316.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

townhomes near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

CAMPUS AREA 1 bedroom 8170 or Central air 2 bedroom 8270 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ChercyCouri

:lous 2 becfroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/? baths. Also ) bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central he

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_

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

RAND NEW Luxury apartment 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, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay Windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTAAENTS

FAAmvILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook-up. central air, 8250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FOR RENT Duplex apartment, 3 befdrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, for family only neighborhood. Heat and air, slove and

refrigerator, 1 year's lease. 8275 or 25 redecorated; 108 Stancil

Drive. Phone 752-6176,3-5 p.m.

FOR RENT Two bedroom Avallle September 1, 1988. Townrause apartment, 2 years old, tastetully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and '/I bathroom. Large living room, dining area. Super kitchen with slove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Fully carpeted, air conoitloner and heat pump. '/? bath downstairs, patio and outside storage. 75.00 a month, 12 month lease and 1 month rent security depos-it. No pets. Convenient location-1 block off 264 East By-Pass, 3003 Adams Boulevard.

FOR RENT-Available September 1, 1988. 2 bedroom duplex, fully carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 1 bathroom. Electric heat andeir conditioning. Yard maintained by owner. 100-B White Hollow Rood, corner of E. 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Convenient location. 8290.00 a month, 12 month lease, 1 month rent security deposit. No pets.

Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furnlti jreCo.,

Purr

401W. 10th streets GroenvHler

758-2513; nights and weekends, 756

756 9238.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1988 B*15

161

Apartmonts For Ront

EASTBROOK AND * VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacllltles, swimming pools, .fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/^ baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN. One and two bedroom duplexes available on 2nd and 3rd Streets. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refridgerator. Pets under 20 pounds.

I09A PAUL CIRCLE. Two bedroom duplex. l'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. NEW CARPET!! AvaUable late August.

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhome available. Fireplace. 2'/^ baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and^outside

storage. POOL.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Two

bedroom townhome. baths, designer wallpaper, microwave oven, washer and dryer, and window treatments included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom flat available. Built in 1987. Two full baths, celling tan, fireplace, appliances, anrl washer/dryerRiook ups. Water, sewer, and cable Included. POOL and tennis courts.

REMCOEASIINC.

(Sh9) 758-6061

Askf(HT JoAnn

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

month to month; 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse with firralace. 8365 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty. 756 2121._

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heafandair, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchqn appliances including dishwasher, central

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (8300). 756 6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nflture 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, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

(Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AtMrtments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174. FURNISHED I bedroom 8200 Air or spacious 1 bedroom 8300 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic 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 Hardee's on East 10th Street. *

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. 8360.355 6002/756 7541.

NEAT Clean 1 bedroom 8210 Air/3 bedroom 8380 ECU area 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEW LUXURIOUS two

bedroom townhouse, energy ef ticient, the right amenities throughout, and the right loca tion for single or married career persons. 8385 per month. Call 756 8444.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups Quiet area. 756 2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plazaiand University. Now leasing (or September and October.

Office hours 95:30, (Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

PushlLPullt

1Ugtt,1bwlt!

Whatever It Hdces! Vbur Old Car Is Worth More Now!

Wdre outtoset sales reoordstNs month, SO weVe puled out al tie

slops! Bring us^oldcluniterwelgiveyou more tian you ever dreamed posscte on a tade^ Ihen, wel show you OMer ISO

quality, previousiy-CRMied models and letyoutakeyourpidd

But hurry! ffyoureone of our firstfllly buyers, welglveyouyour oil andfilterchangeslofanetitiieyeii!Pius,you1recerveatnonthly full service wash and wax for tie first ^ you own your car!

What are you waMngfor? Push it pul 1^ lug I(towl--buta9t there now! August is tie rnonti.Prernium Values is tie place The only

you back is a fillle ebow grease!

Well GiveVbu:

Oil & Filter Changes foraYear! Wash&Wax fbraVhar!

1988SUZUM Samurai

morBi!

A1300Uy rekndable 80CUW dipoal and a $l,(X)Ocapiyzad(xMraducnntaaiaquirad upondaliimMiteapprov(xadinmon8il)) payimra total SB^aa Piichaaa option N WM and; aHad raaxtual walua You pw 8 (xnb per miie ovar 7SJ)00 at laaaa and. Tax andtogaaraaxta.

1988*6 Isuzu l-MakXS

Msnp

Premium Values Price

*10323

9,995

60 monia torni at 115% APR wB) appiopved iimand

Arnstka's moNpoputeanl lovwst-prkMt-Hxinvwtbte Twtteftjn, Awheol drive v6hi(teoroeandyou1nevwwar<todrireanylhingel9efEqulpp^ punchy 1S iiW engira. chrotm wheels, and more, ffiis sporty We Samurai iMfl gel you inloal sorts of piaces~and gel you (xi

cradl and fZjOOO down caah or ada * tagaaawn

Luxuywasneversoalbfdat)WStebehindtte4KtoQrsedans4Nheel steering andatwatyourselD tie ooiTifcrt and convenience ot automatic tansmission. air

condteining.AM/FM8lBreocatiBOBD.alunwnumaloyvrtioals.ieaftDM-doam seats and more)

Here Are Just A Few Premium Values From Our Selection!

Stock

P9789

1987

P9788

1987

P9787

1988

P9785

1987

P9784

1964

P9783

1986

P9777

1983

P9762

1987

P9/61

1964

P9739-A

1986

P9783

1986

P9783A

1961

P9732

1962

H97/28

1966

P9709

1967

P9706

1967

P9697-A

1963

1968

P9679A

1965

P9671

1964

P9645A

1964

P9456B

1985

P7e04A

1983

Daaolplion

NiSSanSentra 5-speedwttiaKOondllioning.AM/FM9lBreo,graynicecar

ChaVfDiatSilveradO AutornalicIransnrsiorLaraxidkionn^

MnnSentoa 5-speed,r(xxidttonng,AM/FM stereo, blue

Pontiac6000LE Aulo(Tialctransmissi(XLair(X)ndaxiing,AM/FMslereDbu(gundy

Oklt Delta88 Royal Brougham AulorTiaEctransmission.aircondttoning,l(iade(Lwhtewiti

Buick Regal UmHad Mazda RX7 IbyolaCamry Buick Regal UmHad Dodge Caravan La Buick Ragd UmHad Chevrolet CapiloaClaeaic Pontiac6000LE FbfdThundafMd Chevrolet Barata Chevrolet Cordca VolcawaganRabM Ihyotalhroaf Coupe Poid Mustang Chevrolet Camaro Pontiac Flaro Ford Bronco OtdsmobHaCutiassCiorB

AubrnafctFarnnkSstoa air (X)ndK(xiing,loade(LV-8, white Aulc)fnailctransmtS8ioaairoofidonin9,AM/FMsteteo,tyg^ Delu)te.aulorrialicEansniiissi(,air oondEoTng,AM/FM stereo, while ^ 4-dixy, aulomalic IransmissiorL air oxidKoning, AM/FM stereo, gray AulorTiaiic transniissiorL airoorxilicxiing AM/FM siBteo. butgurxl^ 2-<loor, aulomalio Eansnriission, air (xxidoriing, loaded, white, V-6 WagoTLaulornalictrarisrnissicnaircondiliorii^

Aulorna: IrwisrTiissiorL air oondQoning, loaded, burgun^

Aulornalio IransrnissiorL air oondloning loaded, V-8, butguid^

AuExnafc iwsniissiofL air ocmvoning, AM/FM stereo Wue

Auternalte tansrnisstorL air oonclioriirig, AM/FM stereo, ^

5-speed, sunroot AM/FM stereo gray

Auternaio WnsiTitesiorL aroondtexwig, AM/FM stereo, blue

5-speed, air corxfllioning, AM/FM stereo, beige

Auternaic EansrnissiotL air oorxannirig, T-tepe, black

5-speed, air oondKoning, AM/FM stereo, while

4x4. autemafc larisrnissioa air oondiloning, AM/FM stereo, blue

Auternalic Eansrnission, ar oondKoning, AM/FM stereo, vvhite

Seeking Basic Transportation? $4% AAri

GetAmazingTrade-InValueAll Below

Stock

P3040B

1985

P4064B

1982

Pf)!>fiOA

1983

P9319B

1983

P9684F

1978

P4484A

1963

P4637A

1960

P7537

1984

P7586A

1978

P7623

1961

P9/35

1979

OklamobiiaCutiaasSifirHna 1979 Pontiac Bonnavilia

OawxteMon

4-door, auternaic tansrniseicn air oondKoning, white 2-do(x, auternaic Irratiisaion, ax ocxYlllKXiing. whte 2-<fcxx,auternaltelrwteniis8iorL air oondKoning Wagon, auternafc: fransrnis6ior\ air oondKoning, bto 2-door, autemafc BansniiaatoL air oondKoning, loaded, vvh^ 2-<tocx coupe. 5-epeed, air oondKoning, bkie

5-speed, air oondKoning 4-speed, AM/FM stereo whte 4-dow,auternafciwsrni8aiorLar oondKoning, gray 2-<toor,auterTiafclwisniiS8ion.aircorxlKonfig,bufgixidy 4-doa, auternafc Esmnisaicxi air ocxidlfcning. loadBd. btee

Premium Values

by Toyota East

A Sigmon

Company

109TradeSlteelGieenville756-3228CallUsTollFree1-qp&682-5437mm

B*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

kE BEDROOM apartment Hat, hot and cold water.

sewage included, $2S0 monthly 201 N. Woodlawn. 7M 0S45 or

7SI063S.

ONE BEDROOM, W Gum Road SIDO.

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, S175.

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans

Street, upstairs, share bath, wafer and electricity furnished

$175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

PEACEFUL ANDQUIET

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laun dry area, energy efficient, nice decor. No pets. $365.

Property Managements 355 6562

PETS OK 1 bedroom $215 Air or 2 bedroom $275 Utilities Paid 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now tor Fall semester. 752 2865.

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

*at ECU Campus Fully Furnisned Kitchen Utensils Air, Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

756-8410

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS! Handy Campus 1-2-3 bedrooms Don't wait call 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. FREE RENT FOR ONE YEAR LEASE Private furnished rooms. Semi-private bathroom. An alternative to dormitory housing! Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities included In rent! SEMESTER AND SCHOOL YEAR LEASE AVAILABLE!

113 E. UTH STREET. HOUSE close to campus. Three bedrooms, now undergoing several renovations that include new paint and appliances ONE BEDR(X>M ADDITION also be Ing renovated will rent as sepa

rrtment. Available late

August

REMCO EAST. INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

located on Brownlea Drive. Available September 2. Call 752 8179.

TWO I BEDROOM Apartments 5 blocks from campus. Available August 1st. Neyvly remodeled. Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758 0600.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/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 de velopments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. $395. 355 6562

Wednesday, August 17.1988

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 cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer con

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOW! 2 bedroom duplex $175 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 Air 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO, TREETOPS. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees, pool, tennis courts. $425. per month. Call 756 8647.

IN QUAIL RIDGE, large 3 bedroom, all appliances, fireplace, cable TV, swimming pool, tennis courts and club house included. $525. 752-5167 or 746-6372.

THREE BEDROOM, 2'^ bath condo with fireplace at Windy Ridge. Available September S. Call 756 9061 after 7p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

VORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms, I'v bath, available after September 21. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500.

YQRKTOWN SQUARE Luxury 2 bedrooms, \'/j baths. Quiet with trees, tennis courts, near Greenville Athletic Club, par tially furnished, washer/dryer. $425.355 5928.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/3 bafh. pets allowed. $335. 830 0899,

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st

in Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 1 2 bath home with stove and dishwasher. Approx imately 1400 square feet, $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, large lot in country near Simpson. Rents for $375 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I,

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot in country near Simpson. Rents for $375.00 per month. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty; 355 7653.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. $425 per month, de posit required. Available now. 746 2134.

BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, swimming pool, no pets, $500 a month. 752 6390.

CAMPUS 3 bedroom, den $350 or 3 bedroom Renovated $450 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2baths, den, office, carport. East Greenville Boulevard $650. Available about August 15. J.L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $325 Deposit $150 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEW: 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, appliances. Desire professional single or couple, no pets. Avail able now. $500 a month, plus deposit. Close to hospital. Call Mary; Days 355 2000;

756 1997.

Nights

THREE BEDROOMS, I bath, wooded lot, hardwood floors, new paint, very nice. Charles Street, $375. Speight Realty, 756-4156 night only.

Ill SPEIGHT, approximately 3 miles from hospital oft Stan tonsburg Road; 3 bedrooms, Vn baths, greatroom, dining area separate from kitchen, washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, outside storage building, year lease and deposit required Rent $450 a month. Available September I. Call 355 2961

173 Houses For Rent

STOP HEREI 3 bedroom $350or 3 bedroom $425 Fenced yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, large yard, privacy. Belvoir Highway. $290. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

2107 MONTCLAIR; next to Guy Smith Stadium, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/a baths, living room, large kitchen, year lease and deposit required. Rent $350 a month. Available September 1. Call 355-2961 after6;00p.m.

3 BEDROOM, IVi BATH, cen

tral air and heat. Fenced yard. $375 per month. Deposit re-ed. Call 469-9559, days. Call

quire

543-8839, after 5. 113 ^Melissa Drive, Farmville, NC

3 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, cen tral heat and air. Wall to wall carpet. Located 4 miles northwest of GreenvMle. $300 per month -I- deposit. Available September 1. Call 758 2635 be tween 6 9 p.m.

3 BEDROOM $425 Garage Fenc ed yard/3 bedroom $500. Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 at

Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom., 2'/i bath townhouse with over-1450 square feet. Stove, refridgerator, dishwasher, fireplace. $550 per monfh. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

FOR RENT! LEXINGTON

Square townhome. 3 bedroom fownhome available for $525.00 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6. ASSOCIATES,355-7800 or 756 8580.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional 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.

QUIET AREA. Duplex, 2 bedrooms, VAt baths, appli anees, almost new. No undergraduates. 756 3057.

THREE BEDROOM

Townhouse. Quiet area, prefer professional people or couple, no pets. $550 a month, deposit required. 756-5494.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent in Williamsburg AAanor. $375 per month. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

SEARCHING for the right Watch Classified

townhouse? every day.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $235 2 full baths 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTRACTIVE 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot. Fenced in yard. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, partially furnished, washer, dryer, refridgerator, stove. Pines In front yard. Fruit trees centered in backyard. 2 storage houses. 4 miles from hospital, north of Greenville. $250 month, negotiable. 758 8568, after 8 p.m.

COUNTRY SETTING, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, air on I acre lot. $345a month. 756 3419.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, washer, dryer, fully carpeted, available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679.

MUST RENT! Special discount. Must see to believe. $50 dis count. Convenient location for shopping. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, full bath, and bar kitchen. Cen tral heat and air. Washer hook up, and dryer included. After 5:30, call 757 1542. Leave time, name, and number.

NEAR GREENVILLE on

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, private lot, $210. Speight Realty, 756 4156 night only.

PARTIALY FURNISHE0nice2

bedroom mobile home with washer/dryer, central air, located in nice park. 830 0832.

WHY STORE THINGS you

use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

!3tand

ujLtk a iouc^ of cHaii!

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

9a|t

Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

RfikT/LEASE FTION TO

Buy. Owner finance. 1986 14x70 lovable home on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Deposit required. Call after 6 p.m., until 11:30,758 6258.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 1986 Oakwood 14 x 60 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $250 a month plus lot rent. Couple or single only. No

children, no pets. 1 year lease ........Phor

plus $250 deposit 1708.

hone 830-.

TWO BEDROOMS Unfurnished $145 a month. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM, 1</i BATH. $100 deposit. $185 per month. Available August 22. Call anytime 757 3209.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air, no pets. Call 752-6051 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM $150 Near hospital or new 3 bedroom 14x70 $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM LOCATED in small park in country. One child OK, no pets. 756 0975.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUPLE OF LOTS IN NICE

modern park, all conveniences. Call 752-6245.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Call 752-4577.

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 of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756-9990.

181

Office Space For Rent

A BARGAIN! 800 square feet for $400 per month. Former dental office. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

A FIRST CLASS 2 office suite for $504 per month at the Charles

Centre, ^rden Realty, 758-1983,

nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD-

For rent or sale. Professional office space up to 2000 feet. Williamsburg decor, bath and kitchenette. 355-4977,9 5 PM.

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet

$7 per square foot

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new oftices or sales space. Private entrdnces, utilities furnished. $150 a monfh. 757 1626._^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

OffiCBSpact For Rant

OFFI SPAt available, aae

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528-!S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square teet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance 8, Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756-3292

OFFICES IN DUNN-ORIER

Building with conference room and copy machine aoailable. 7S6-1076OT 758 0423.

OFFICE SUITES For rent. Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

PITTMAN BUILDING. Conve nience and elegance at a reasonable rate. 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices, reception area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 758-4651.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent

includes janitorial and utilities. 1.75

Call BUI, 752-3937.

SINGLE OFFICE. Utilities in eluded. 1902 S. Charles Street. 355-0364.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. 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.

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms. IVz baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse carpeted, all appliances washer/dryer hookups.

2 bedrooms at Cypress Gardens E. 10th. Street. Appliances. washer/dryer hook-ups.

756-6209

181

OffictSpacB

ForRBBt

$4.00TlQkRE FOt 1,000 and 2,000 square foot space available. 757-0123 or 756-0765.

184 Resort Property For Rent

atlaBTS

front condo at Beacon's Reach, 2 bedrooms. Available August 22-September 30.756-8152.

EMERALD ISLE CONDO. 1 bedroom, m bath. Sleeps 4. 355-7125.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas aitp tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872 6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, Sth floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 dt 1-800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

PINE KNOLL TOWNS Con

dominmum on ocean. Beginning August 14. Call 355-5928.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

185 Rooms For Rent

mTrFUftNISHlI" Kdrbbbt's near collego. 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wented

immediately. $92 a month plus ufllifios. 756-3722 or 830-9207.

Pemale roommate

wanted, $93 month plus 1/3

Utllltios. 7581

FOR ENERGY efficient townhouse. Residentlally located. Fully furnished. Rent $95 month. For more Information call 355-4647. Ask for Beth or Karen.

MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted to share nice house. S160 plus 1/3 utllifies/phone. Deposit required. 752-6448 after 6:30.

TO LIVE IN new mobile home; $135 monthly. '/i utilities and phone. Furnished with washer and dryer. Close to university. Call Mitch, at 756-3409, between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. After 6 p.m., call 752-4836.

NON-SMOKING FEMALE

wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment. Call Denise at 522 6065 days, 756 2089 nights.

NON SMOKING male room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment at S180-F</? utilities. 752-7405, leave message tor Ivey.

NON-SMOKING FEMALE Pro

fessionat person or graduate student tor 2 bedroom apartment. $160 a month plus '/i utilities. 830-6870 between 5-9.

SPACI FOR LEASE

327 Arlington Boulevard, beside TCBY Yogurt. 2500 square feet. 757-0123 or 756-

0765.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 minutes from hospital. New house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room. On wooded lot at Candlewick Estates.

752-2807

192 Roommate Wanted

KSbMMAn WAHtto to

share 3 bedroom furnished house. Jacuzzi. Non-smoker preferred. $215 por month, plus 1/3 utilities. Available after August 10th. Many extras. Call 7524614.

ROOMMATE WANTED, $112.50 plus Vk utilities. Will have own room, 2 blocks from campus. 758-5846.

AOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital. Non-smoker preferred. 757 1653.

IT'S NEARING YhE END of summer making this a good tima to shop tor a good buy In

boats and marine'^ulpm'ent.

Find them In Classifli

ACT NOW FOR

192 Roommate Wantod

4 BEDROOM apartment. $1 month. Private robm. Wildwood Villas. 757-04S1, loavt message for Frank or Steve.

194 Wanted To Buy

f^TuSf^R^K^unde

$1500. (xood condition. Call 8840.

SOLAFLEX EXERCI8

/Machine. Good condition. 1-97 '6622 days til 5; 946-6470 nights.

WANT TO BUY pine and her wood timber. Pamlico Timbe Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights

WANTED TO BUY Use

NInetendo cartridges. 830-5107,

0 TO 10 ACRES OR small farm

with house and out buildings ( large garage In the Belvoir i Stokes area. 946-1506.

Were ready to pre-lease super spacious 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartment homes for September 1. Our community of families, professionals and students enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area and quiet wooded surroundings. Close to ECU.

COME CHECK OUT OUR AFFORDABLY PRICED APARTMENTS FOR FALL.

752-4225

14(X) Willow Street One

Hours 9-6 M-F., 1-5 Sat. and Sun.

Shelter MunuKemeni Group

-TarlRive^

ESTATE^^

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1987loyota Cressida

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1987 Toyota Clica GT Coupe

Siliter,aulornaictransfTiis8ion,air(X)ndilioni^

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1987ToyotaMR2

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If if s a 1988Toyota youre lookingfor, ori our great selecliori of Toyota ericas in stock! Save rnore ou ever dreamed on Tovc

than you ever drearned on Toyota perfonriance. style, cornfort and convenierioe! This oiler is good for a NrnilBd tirne only, so come in while selection is at its peak!^500 Cash-Back!

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Make your best offer on our great selection of Toyola2-wheel

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r^,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 17,1988

Features

Comics

^Entertainment

Ex-City Slicker Takes New Life In Wilderness

By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer POINT WASHINGTON, Fla. (AP) Carl Forresters old city friends were stunned when he told them he had become a wilderness guide.

*^e 42-yrar-old former corporate-jet pilot and marketing representative

^ l^aavt. wiu iiiailW^LUlg IC|/iCilCUUIUVC

had lived virtually all his life in Birmingham, Ala., and Chicago before giving up the city lights four years ago for the beaches, forests and swamps of the Florida Panhandle.

They said, Man, you are Croct^ile Dundee, recalled Forrester, known

similarities, although the plot is reversed.

Instead of the wily rustic from the Australian Outback going to the bitcity, the city slicker has come to the alligator-infested Choctawhatchee River ' Swamp.

When we got down here we didnt try to change this world to fit our world, Forrester said.during a recent swamp tour aboard the Marsh Hen, his 18-foot, * flat-bottom outboard. We tried to adapt to a different way of life. And I sell samples of it.

Forrester, who has a business administration degree from Auburn University, left Chicago with his wife, Alice, and daughter, Dara, 15, after business reversals compelled him to seek refuge ... under the federal bankruptcy . laws. I

They decided to look first for a new life in nearby Sea Grove Beach, a favorite family vacation spot. Forrester mowed lawns, spun records in a disco bar and was a school janitor.

The couple also has undergone a role reversal.

Mrs. Forrester, who never before worked outside the home, became a real estate broker and the familys breadwinner, while her husbands swamp tour enterprise has yet to show a profit.

But no one is complaining.

Im all for him; its one thing he really loves to do, Mrs. Forrester said. I love having a career. For once, I feel Im " .....

MOUNTAIN SUMMER - An old barn sits on a hillside in the North Carolina mountains as haze in the sky makes a foggy appearance on the horizon. The

barn was Imated off N.C. 194 near Valle Crucis, west of Boone. (Refelctor Photo by Thomas Forrest)

They live in The Palmetto Patch, a comfortable wooden home friends

^ They live in The Palmetto Patch, helped them build on the swamps edge. Forrester charges $100 to take ud to i

^ orrester charges $100 to take up to six passengers on tours of four to five hours They see few other people, but plenty of alligators, fish, birds and other wildlife. The emerald forest reflects in the still waters like a scene from a ju^e movie.

'niere is a stop at the Chocatawhatchee Hilton, a shack built by hunters and fishermen that can be shared by anyone.

Forrester wears a Dundee-style hat and clothing. Strapped to his waist is a large knife like the one favored by the movie character. He professes no use for the oversize knife, saying a friend gave it to him because people expect Crocodile Dundee to have one.

Along the way he tells stories about creatures and people of the swamp. Afterwards hell strum a guitar and sing about his new life.

As the Marsh Hen scooted down the river, Forrester spotted a large gator. The gator dived and he slowed, waiting for it to surface.

But after a couple minutes the reptile still hadnt reappeared.

This is bad voodoo, Forrester murmured as he pushed on.

I believe in voodoo, he said. I never say my engine runs perfect, never say my boat wont sink, never say I wont get lost.

Forrester said he has overcome a fear of snakes and is unworried by the gators because they are just as scared of people as peonare of them.

The tour includes Cooter Lake, Watermelon Bayou, Muddy Lake, Nancys Cut, Little Bunker, Big Bunker and Pine Log Creek.

Forrester admits hes not a real Dundee, but says hes learned from those who are: fishermen, lumbermen and others who make a living from the land and waters of the Panhandle.

Those people know the things that are necessary to survive and know them well, and they are my mentors, Forrester said. Some people might say the real Dundees are tattooed and toothless and not very interesting.

But he said thats not the case.

They talk slow, but they are not stupid, he said.

Forrester, who suffers from a heart condition and other ailments despite his athletic appearance, said he is a storyteller rather than adventurer, a naturalist not a hunter.

Once, however, he did shoot a 200-pound wild pig, although all he was thinking about was getting away as the hog charged toward him.

When I jerked, the gun happened to be pointed right between the eyes and killed him, Forrester said.

(See LIFESTYLE. C-3)

Castro Hints He Wants Havana Become Tourist Mecca Again

By JULIO PRESTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HAVANA Fidel Castro has decided that Cuba, once a main Caribbean mecca for sun-seekers and

America are to be a source of dollars second only to sugar. From 193,000 pure capitalist tourists, as they are called here, expected in 1988, Cuba is hoping for 600,000 by 1991.

high-rollers, should becoine a major|^_The plan is fraught with ideolc^cal

tourist attraction once again.

At palm-lined resort spots all over Castros communist island, painters are at work on peeling, neglected hotels, and construction crews are working around the clock to raise new ones. Castro has rattled off hes in recmt weeks exhorting ns to welcome vacationers.

But Castro is not suddenly throw-in the doors of his long-isolated

revolution to let the traffic of humanity flow freely. On the contrary, in a speech July 26, he made one of his toughest rejections of outside influences, be they capitalist or even Soviet, on Cuban socialism.

We must guard the ideological purity of our revolution, he said. We will use nothing of any method that smells of capitalism.

Castro does not really like tourists, the international arm of consumerism. But the bottom line, he

contradictions, and you can feel them at work the minute you reach your hotel.

During a summer heat wave, a wayfarer is greeted at the front doors of the Havana Libre, formerly Uie Hilton, by a tCMTiid wave of even hotter air rolling out from the lobby. Inside, dozens of gasping, perspiring ' guests are laid about on chairs fanning and mopping themsetoes.

Even the kindly ladies who run the airless and infrequently arriving elevators, many of whom have been at their posts for a decade or more, cant remember a time when the hotels air conditioning worked properly.

Much of the original 1950s carpeting has been preserved by a coat of waxy grime. Although the skyscraping Havana Libre is Cubas premier and most conspicuous luxury hotel, it serves a luncheon buffet that would draw grumbles at a reformatory in the United States.

firmly and without explanation that if your registration ID card is green, you MUST sit in one sweltering corner. If it is orange, you MUST sit in another.

Until Castros changed attitude began to take hold about a year ago, tourism was considered a scar from Cubas debauched, prerevolutionary

past. Hotels, deemed unworthy of jed. Today,

maintenance, sag)^

Havana has half the hotel rooms it had when Castro ousted Fulgencio Batista in 1959.

Under capitalism... tourism here was prostitution, gambling, drugs. Thats over now, Castro said recently. But he also admitted, What we need is experience. How a hotel is run. How to treat a tourist. If we ever had any of that, there is none today. Up to now, travelers lived by the same egalitarian ethic as Cultons: You couldnt get exactly what you wanted, but you could settle for what you got on the theory that all Cubans

(See CUBA. C-3)

Carolina Events

Special Program At Millpond State Park

GATESVILLE At 10 a.m. Saturday, a program titled Natures Home Sweet Homes will be given at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville. The program is designed to give a look at many different kinds of home created by wildlife inhabitants of the park.

The program will be of special interest to school-age children and will be

says, is that Cuba needs western

foreign exchange. _________________________________

Castro lamented in his July speech Moreover, you cant just plop that Cubas need for hard cash had yourself down anywhere you want in

never in 30 years been more pressing the huge dining room, once a salon

than today. Foreigners from for glitzy balls. An elderly maitre d

Canada, West Germany, Latin at the door will tell you cordially but

held in the^parks interpretive buil^ng in the canoe rentaarea. It is expects

ind( ......

to last about 90 minutes and is free and open to the public.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Vice will play a high ball special.

Friday: Avalanche will play show rock music.

Saturday: Jesse Bolt will perform.

Sunday: Toys in the Attic and Nouvean Campaign will perform.

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.

Corrigan's

Thursday: Mike Edwards will perform. ....... mlD '

Saturday: Lahnn and Loftin will perform. _

;| Open Saturday through Thursday from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.; open Fridays ' from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m.

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 d^nat 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

Wc^esday: Silver Wings will perform. Ladies admitted free ail night. Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings will perform.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladiesnight out.

Friday-Saturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing. I

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: Pool party begins at 7:30 p.m. Superbodies finals begin at 9 p.m.

^Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

Saturday: A weekend bash will^ 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: $1.25 high balls will be played.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday-Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday: Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Weavings To Be*Shown At New Hanover

WILMINGTON From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at New Hanover County Museum of the Lower Cape Gear, Mary Browder will show selected items from her collection of weavings, including examples of finger weaving and items from back-strap and inkle looms.

A hand weaver at Tryon Palace, Mrs. Browder is a member of Seashore Spinners and Weavers Guild. She will be available throughout the afternoon to answer questions and to discuss weaving with interested persons.

The program is free. The museum is located at 814 Market St., Wilmington

First Free Flight For Kitty Hawk Balloon

RALEIGH - The first free flight of North Carolinas official balloon, The Spirit of Kitty Hawk, will take place at 5:30 p.m. Saturday during the Trian-g e Balloon Classic being held Friday and Saturday. The event will take place at the classics 200-acre site located 15 minutes drive east of Raleigh off U S 70.

Signs will be posted directing travelers. For more details relative to other events and admission, call 829-4500.

ECU's Jazz 'Bones In New Bern Concert

NEW BERN The Jazz Bones, an ensemble of trombonists and rhythm section from the school of music. East Carolina University, will be featured in the Sounds of Summer concert series on Sunday. The concert will take place at Union Point, New Bern, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

In the event of rain, the concert will be presented at the Farmers Market. Those attending the free outcoor concert may bring along a blanket of lawn chair for more easty listening.

Ticket Sales For Bob Dylan Concert

CHAPEL HILL Tickets for the Bob Dylan concert at 8 p m. on Sept. 15 at the Smith Center, UNC-Chapel Hill, will go on sale Friday at the ticket office and at Ticketron outlets. Tickets are $17.50 each and can be purchased at the ce.iters box office or by calling 1-800-233-4050. A $1.50 service charge will be added per ticket at Ticketron outlets, and a $2 charge will be added per ticket by phone order.

MOTHERLY CARE A mother lion named Baby takes her cub, in preparation for a trip across their cage area, by the neck Tuesday at the Zoon Hagenbeck in Hamburg, West Germany. The cub is one of three born six weeks ago. (AP Laserphoto)

Wright Memorial Events Scheduled

KILL DEVIL HILLS - Commemorative events are scheduled Friday at the Wright Brothers National Memorial in recognition of National Aviation Day and m celebration of Orville Wrights birthday.

Visitors will be able to enter the grounds, view the exhibits and attend ranger-conducted activities at no cost on Friday.

Evening events scheduled include a performance at 6:30 p.m. by the First Flight Four, a barbershop quartet. At 6:50 p.m., ceremonies will be held for the display of Frank Wootens original oil painting of mans first successful flight. The painting, which is used for Time-Lifes The Road To Kitty Hawk, will hang for a year at the Memorial Visitor Center. q

Beginning at 7 p.m., NASA scientists Bill Sleeman and Larry Hunt will speak on the deve opment of aviation. Francis Rogallo, a local resident and inventor of the flex wing, will be honored in ceremonies at the Visitor Center Flight Room. iiU"

Tne final event will be a 7:25 p.m. fly-over by Air Force military jets Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro.

C-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1988

WITN

WNCT

ABC

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00

7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

3's Company

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel-Fortune

Innovation

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Benson

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

The Karate Kid Cont'd

SportsCenter

Schol. Sports

White Water Summer'

Foley Square

'La Chevre

Easy Street

Comedy

Back to the Beach' Cont'd

8:00 8:30

Crazy Like a Fox

16 Days of Glory

Jake and the Fatman

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Summer Night Music

Straight Talk Snapshots

Alive From Off Center

Republican National Convention

Movie: Mad Max'

J.J. Starbuck

Jake and the Fatman

Gro. Pams

Edison Twins

Golden Links

Head of Class

Danger Bay

News

Republican National Convention

Movie: "Going Ape!'

Billiards: World Open 9-Ball

Zorro

PBA Bowling: Sr. Touring Pro Doubles

Movie: La Bamba

Vietnam War

Cagney & Lacey

Hitchhiker

Movie: '-Nurse"

Movie: The Lost Boys

Brothers

Super Dave

Movie: Splash"

Movie: Masters of the Universe"

Movie: Six Weeks Cont d

Airwolf

Movie: No Way Out'

Movie: "Up the Academy"

Movie: "Psycho III"

Movie: Divine Madness"

WTBS [Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie: Charley Varrick"

'Sesame Street' Characters Beginning 20th TV Season

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 20th season of PBS Sesame Street, beginning this November, will lead up to the birth of a baby for Maria and Luis, two of the characters who married last season.

This season will also mark the 20th anniversary of two of the shows charter cast members singer-actor Bob McGrath and Carol! Spinney, the man inside Big Bird.

They recalled their beginnings on the now historic PBS chilc&ens series at a recent news conference.

When I first heard about it, I didnt think I wanted to be involved with a new childrens show, because there was nothing that exciting in terms of childrens shows at that point, said McGrath, who had been

featured on the Mitch Miller show and joined Sesame Street in 1969. But when I saw some of the film and animation that Jim Henson and some

the ordinary television before.

The producers of the show expect

to add new graphics and use more uding one

films, including ones by director Jonathan Demme and photograph-er-artist William Wegman, this season, a likely response to the trend toward multimedia kids shows like Pee-wees Playhouse.

Guest stars will include Lily

Tomlin, Tracey Ullman, Susan St.

- pc

Shy Cuban-Born Singer Finds Her

Power With Miami Sound Machine

Bv RICHARD HARRINGTON

K..V. Times-Washington Post News Service

Gloria Estefan should be an inspiration to shy people everywhere.

After all, it wasn't that long ago that she was a painfully shy parochi-al-school student who'd married the first man she ever dated.

Luckily that man, Emilio Estefan, happened to be leading a band called th Miami Sound Machine, and soon, putting aside her brand new B,A. in psychology from the University of Miami, Gloria Estefan was moving into the spotlight - first singing, then writing and singing a string of pop and dance hits like Bad Boy, Words Get in the Way, Rhythm Is Gonna Getcha and Anything You Want, a recentchart-topper.

Along the way, shes gone through one of the more remarkable rnakeovers in pop history. From the time she started performing in the mid-'70s until the early 80s, Gloria was >wr basic not-so-ugly duckling, pleasing to the eye and ear in a Top 40 manner.

But starting with 1984s Dr. Beat and continuing a year later with Conga (which sold 2 million copies), she's been turning into a musical swan.

With her tangle of dark hair, smoj^dering almond-shaped eyes and lithe ''good looks, Gloria, 30, has emerged as one of the more charismatic performers since Madonna or George Michael, with a similarly defined pop sensibility encompassing not only irresistible dance-floor workouts, but aching ballads reminiscent of Karen Carpenter.

. Gloria has even turned into a cover girl on the Hispanic edition of Cosmopolitan and the very first issue of a new magazine, Hispanic.

When I was shy, 1 felt I had something in me I wanted to bring out; I just didnt know how to do it, (Jloria says. It was a painful process, but I forced myself to do it, mostly by watching myself on videotape, which is the most horrendous experience there is. But its the only time you can see what people are seeing, and if you want to fix it...

Well, it was hardly broken.

.Neither was Miami Sound Machine for that matter, or Gloria Estefan and Miami Sounjd Machine, as the group is billed thesfe days. The band has certainly had its share of successes in the last two years: a pair of multiplatinum albums; exposure on four hit sound tracks, including Top Gun '; a grand prize representing the United States at the Tokyo .Music Festival, the chance to close the Fan American Games; being named Billboard's Best New Fop Artist and Top Fop Singles Artists for 1986. But .MSMs road to success winds back a lot further

The music business being ethnocentric, you weren't likely to

hours and just sing. I wouldnt cry I refused to cry.

At 17 and 18, I looked so much older than I do now, because I was carrying the weight of the whole world on my shoulders, she adds. I was used to being so full of responsibility, never being able to let go, because I was afraid to. I was handling a lot, trying to be strong for my mom, and I was kind of like my sisters mom....

Music was the only way I had to just let go, so I sang - for fun and for emotional catharsis.

Glorias roots have never been obscure, but events in the last year have made them more public.

First, there was the Cuban teams threatened boycott of the Pan Am games after it was announced that Miami Sound Machine would perform at the closing ceremony (never mind that they were popular in just about every country that sent teams).

More recently, West 57th did a segment on Gloria called Rhythm in Exile, focusing on her father and her role in the exile community.

It put a lot of things from my past into the spotlight, Gloria says of that program. Yes, they happened, but its not something I want people to dwell on. I dont want it to become a recurring theme. I dont want people to want me to champion their cause....

James, Rhea Perlman and James Galway, among others.

One of the major episodes last season was the wedding of characters Luis and Maria. This seasons finale will be the birth of their baby, the producers hope to see the baby grow up on the show. Producer-direc-tor Lisa Simon said a search is on for expectant parents who would be willing to let the show follow their childs growth.

Big Bird has become the shows biggest star, but he didnt start out that way, said Spinney.

A peripheral character in the early episodes, he was sort of the village idiot, Spinney said.

One day, I realized he was really a child, said Spinney. One of the scripts said he had to go to day care or something. So I said, we really should play him as a child.

Big Bird came to embody all the fears of children and things they have to learn a wide-eyed view of the world, said Spinney. He gradually learned to read and write and so he grew from 4, which I felt he was the beginning, to 6>'2, which is where he stays.

Spinney carefully protects Big Birds real identity from little children, but admits when he sees a child toting one of the big yellow dolls, I keep wanting to say, you know, (he goes into Big Birds high voice) Hey, I do that!

Spinney had been into puppeting since he was a child. McGrath had intended to have a career entertaining adults as a singer, but when rock music began to take over the business, he decided he would have to take another path.

Both men said the rewards of working for children are great, though the

benefits as his Sesame Street character. Children, he said, are a wonderful audience. First of all,* theyre very, very honest. I had a little girl in Vancouver some years ago.

I was shaking hands after a concert. She had me lean over to her and said (he drops to a stage whisper), You know something, Bob? And I said, No, what? Up close, you dont look too good.

McGrath at least can appear as himself to children, though he is careful when theyre around. I dont walk on red, for instance, he said.

Spinney has to be incognito, though he does have some fun. When he heard a mother call her child by name as the girl was examining a bunch of talking Big Bird dolls in a toy department, I bent down near one and said, Hello, Jessica. How are you? Isnt it a nice day?

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SOUND .\1ACHINE Gloria Estefan, once a shy Cuban-born girl growing up in .Miami, saw her life change when she married. Her husband. Emilio, leads the .Miami Sound Machine, for which she is now the lead singer. (L.A. Times-Washington Photo Fix)

Its a double-edged sword, the fact that were a syiibol, she adds. Its funny, because during the Pan Am games, we didnt have to make a statement and we did: Just by being there and performing, we really bothered Castro. She laughs. I thought, Why should he even care that were around, but its such a paranoid society...

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 NO PASSES

YOUNG GUNS R.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

MIDNIGHT RUN r.

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DEAD POOL R

know that unless you lived in Miami or followed the pop scene in Europe and - especially in Central and South America, where the group has been huge since the late 70s. Their current sound may be quintessential American pop, but not that long ago Miami Sound Machine was the hottest Spanish-singing pop act around.

Once upon a time before Gloria there were the Miami Latin Boys, four schoolmates at Miami High with a passion for music as, well as a shared cultural and political heritage.

They'd all been born in Cuba and moved to Miami with their families in the late '.50s and early 60s. Gloria had done the same, leaving Cuba when she was 14 months old. Her father at one time had been the personal bodyguard of dictator Fulgencio Batistas wife, hardly a helpful reference in Castros new Cuba.

While the Latin Boys polished their skills under Emilio Estetans direction. Gloria was going through her

own familial trials. Many years earlier, in April 1961, her father had led the tank division in the Bay of Pigs invasion and had been captured (by his cousin, as it happened).

It was a traumatic period in the Cuban-exile community all the men were gone, all mothers and kids were living together, Gloria recalls but only the beginning of her familys difficulties.

After President Kennedy negotiated the release of the captured prisoners, her father joined the U.S. Ar-

In Cuba, in fact, Miami Sound Machine is quite well-known as MSM, to avoid any reference to Miami. But everybody knows.

my and spent two years in Vietnam;

ck,

when he came back, he was diagnos-

Conga went to the top of charts there, as it did in a number of countries. They sell our records on the black market; they make money off of us, Gloria complainSj, She has said shell never perform in Cuba (It would be a slap in my fathers face, she told CBS) but for the most part refuses to be drawn into political debate, though the band will participate in this summers Amnesty International concert tour.

ed as having multiple sclerosis, and lickl

his condition quickly deteriorated, though he didnt die until 1980.

With her mother working and going to school at night, it fell to Gloria to care for her father and her younger sister.

When my father was ill, music was my escape, Gloria says. I would lock myself up in my room for

Its not that she doesnt have opinions, she says. But discussing politics or religion is a sure-fire way of getting in deep trouble, and what I say is not going to affect apyone or change anything, My busings is not that; my business is to try evoke emotion.

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^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. WltWMHiiy. Autyust 17.1968 MDiner For The Poor Serves Up Menu Of Respect

By DAVID TRE^WELL L.A. Times-WasUngtoB Post News Service

ATLANTA - There are waiters, menus and fresh-cut flowers on the tables. Patrons have tlwir dioice of such appetizing entrees and desserts as beef Burgundy and chocolate cheesecake. And reservations are a must.

Its not another trendy Atlanta restaurant but the 458 Cafe - a diner for the ^r and homeless in the battered downtown Sweet Auburn neighborhood. The eatery wants to do more than fill empty stomachs. It tries to restore its patrons lives by giving them big helpings of dignity and self-respwt - something that they rarely find in traditional soup kitchens.

Were serving hospitality, com-munity, brotherhood and sisterhood, said the Rev. A.B. Short, a 43-year-old Southern Baptist minister and social activist who helped found the 28-seat diner that may be the first of its kind for the homeless in the nation.

Tte cafe, which be^n operating in June and is open six days a week for lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., is located in a one-storv brick building on Edgewood Ave. that once served as a drive-in liquor store.

From the moment the homeless

Eatrons approach the building, they now that they are in for a different experience. The outside has been renovated in an eyeKiatching Art Deco style in colors of pink, mauve and sea-foam green.

Inside, patrons sit in a sunny, air-conditioned dining room with white Formica-topped tables and colorful curtains at the window. Cheery volunteer waiters take orders for the

food, which is served on real plates not paper or plastic. The menu each day features a choice of two entrees, three si(te dishes and two desserts |p4us a wide selection of beverages. There is no charge to patrons.

This place is like heaven, said Lela Hadisell, 66, who has been living under a viaduct and gets her one square meal of the day at the cafe.

I dont have to stand in line two or three hours, I dont have to walk up 16 dozen steps and I dont have to settle fw soup and sandwiches.

An unemployed truck driver from Chicago, who was leaving for a job interview after a hearty lunch of shepherds pie, said: Ill be in a much better mood now to go job hunting. Your morale is important when youre homeless. This place makes you want to get back into the mainstream.

That, according to the Rev. Short, is the whole idea of the restaurant.

If we can get people to have meals together in a relaxed atmosphere like this, then we can build personal relationships and develop a sense of trust that wUl help us in dealing with their problems, he said.

Plans are for the cafe eventually to serve as a multipuroose resource center that will offer legal services, support groups for alcoholics and drug abusers, and weekly visits by a mobile health clinic.

Short said that he also hopes to ex-ind the meal hours to include

from homeless shelters and a nearby day-labor center. The reservations are good for several weeks.

Keith Summa, project director of the New Yoik-based National Coalition for the Homeless, said that the cafe is probablv the only one of its kind serving full-course meals for the homeless in a restaurant atmosphere.

Its a magnificent idea, he said. One thing so often forgotten is that the homeless havent just lost their homes but often they have lost their dignity as well. This type of facility gives that back. You are treated like a person.

The idea for the cafe grew out of a chance remark to Short two years ago by Bobby Freeman, a retired businessman who is board chairman of the Atlanta Community Food Bank.

Freeman had worked as a volunteer at one of Atlantas big soup kitchens but was disappointed at the drab impersonality of the place and the lack of interaction between the staff and the clients.

Wouldnt it be great if there were some place where the homeless could sit down and be served a meal with more dignity? he asked Short one day as he was recounting his experiences.

Lets open a restaurant for these people, replied Short, who is head of a non-profit religious group that is

ireakfast and dinner.

Reservations for meals are required because staff members are trying to build a steady clientele of homeless people whom thev can get to know so that they can determine their needs, in addition to food. About 25 persons have been signed up so far

Cuba

VOLUNTEER Bob Freeman, a volunteer worker, waits on homeless diners at the 458 Cafe in Atlanta. The cafe differs from other soup kitchens with its restaurant-style service and its emphasis on creating a dignified atmosphere.

Lifestyle Changes

(Continued from C-l)

Some stories are true and some not so true, Forrester admitted, saying he developed his yarn-spinning talent during his prior life in marketing.

On a recent visit to Chicago, he said he told his city friends only little, bitty simple stories.

1 decided not to tell them the real Dundee stuff because they would have thought I had made it up, Forrester said.

(Continued from C-l) were getting a little something, too.

But now Cuba has decided to put its white sand beaches up against, for example, Jamaicas. So far, the Cuban tourist industry seems at sea.

The recently inaugurated Bucanero hotel, on a cliff at the southeastern end of the island, about 15 miles from Santiago, boasts a haunting setting and an ocean view as wide as the horizon.

But guests at the Bucanero quickly discovered they should only attempt to eat food kept from the hands of its cooks, who embalmed the chicken in rancid grease and curdled the milk for coffee.

Tourism Minister Rafael Sed knows about the shortcomings. He said at a recent press conference that tough new regulations governing the industry specify that only trained workers will get hotel jobs, and those whose service is poor will be fired a practice avoided in other areas of the economy. A $2 million air conditioner is on order for the Havana Libre.

But the minister said he has not traveled anywhere else in the Caribbean to garner ideas. When asked what Cuba could offer over other nearby nations, Sed seemed taken aback, as though the question had never occurred to him. Finally he said: Safety from thieves.

Sed promised that visitors will be able to go anywhere they like on the island, without restriction. But to judge from the remote Bucanero, Cuba is really hoping to segregate them in enclaves. One black American woman who visited Havana in July was repeatedly accosted at the entrances of hotels and restaurants bv p(>licemen demanding to see her identification. Thinking she was Cuban, they did not want to let her in.

Many Cubans are frustrated and ashamed to learn they will not be allowed to use the new facilities. For years, hotel rooms have been in such short supply for Cubans that a special program was devised to give newlyweds at least one night alone together. A lyric by popular folk singer Carlos Varela says, If you go to a hotel and youre not a foreigner, they treat you differently.

But on July 26, Castro disdained these concerns. Only a petit-bourgeois dandy would fail to understand whv Cubans cant use those rooms, he said.

Cuba does offer the vast beach at Varadero.

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known as the Community of Hospitality and is based in suburban Decatur, where Short lives.

Renovation work on the cafe began last November with the help of $M,000 in state and fecteral grants and an additional $35,000 worth of material donati(ms such as air-c(mdi-tioning eouipment and kitchen gear. The building, which is right behind the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial center, required a top-to-bottom overhaul. Much of the work was done by volunteers, who included several homeless.

The cafe operates with an allvolunteer staff and with donations of food and money from governmental agencies and private organizations and individuals.

All of us are only one or two mort-gage payments away from homelessness anyway, Ife, Clarke, owner of a residential maid service, said in explaining her involvement as a volunteer worker at the cafe. For me, working here is right on time. Short said that the cafes anticipated yearly operating budget is about $32,000 a year, which includes a monthly mortgage payment of $1,000.

He has already begun receiving calls from other cities interested in setting up projects on his model.

Were not going to replace soup kitchens entirely, he said. But we can offer an alternative. And you can get the money and support for this kind of venture if you can articulate what it is you want to do.

His bi^^t battle now is fighting the American urge for bigness and numbers, he said.

We dont want to get any bigger here,] he explained. Were interested in the quality of the interaction not the quantity.

FOUNDER TTie Rev. A.B. Short, a 43-year-old Southern Bapgist minister, helped found the 458 Cafe in Atlanta, which may be the first of its kind for the homeless in the United States. Were serving hospitality, community, brotherhood and sisterhood, he said. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photos)

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Songs by request Top 40s, Beach Music & Easy Listening

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I C-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesdy, August 17,1988

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'^1#GristMill Turns Again After 109 Years Of Silence

By CHARLES HILLINGER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

ST. HELENA, Calif. - For the first time in 109 years, the huge old waterwheel at the Bale Grist Mill here is turning again.

Erected in 1850, the 36-foot-diameter redwood wheel was last operational in March 1879, when it was replaced by a more efficient water turbfne. Ever since, the wheel has stood idle.

the towering wooden trestle, became overgrown with ivy.

In 1923, Sara Lyman, widow of

Theodore B. Lyman, who had purchased the mill in 1871,

Now, after a nine-year, $900,000 restoration project by the state

Parks and Recretion Department, the wheel is moving again at the rate of 32 revolutions per minute, powered by water pouring from an overhead wooden flume. The mill is included in the one-acre Bale Grist Mill State Historic Park here in the heart of Napa Valley in Northern California.

British surgeon Edward Turner Bale, shipwrecked in California, built the mill in 1846 when Napa Valley was famous for wheat, barley and ;oats, not grapes and wine. The big wheel replaced a smaller one four years later.

The mill operated with the water turbine until 1905, but in the years afterward, the giant wheel, a four-story frame mill house, adjacent granary and 400-foot-long flume atop

to the Native Sons of the 6olden West with the hope that it wcHild be restored and preserved as a historic monument.

The Native Sons removed the ivy, cared for and maintained the mdl structures until 1941, when the property was given to Napa County, which began but never completed the restoration.

Bale Grist Mill became a state historic park in 1974, and restoration work resumed five years later.

As work continued, visitors who observed the restoration were invited to leave their names and addresses at the park with a promise that they wjre to be notified of the official rededication of the mill, now scheduled for Oct. 1.

Those invited to the rededication party will include wine country visitors from throughout the nation and around the world, said Bill Graummer, 47, ranger at the grist mill.

The party will include a re-enactment of farmers bringing wheat by horse-drawn wagons to the mill to be ground on the original grindstones that were imported fromn FRance.

We have a requ^t in the current Parks Department budget ft) hire a miller who will operate and maintain the mill, explained Doug Kauffman, 39, Napa district superintendent for the department. When the mill operated, it processed 4>^ tons of wheat to flour a day. Were not General Mills. We will run the wheel in gears throughout the day to demonstrate the mills workings, but well grind corn and wheat only for a short period each day, with the output sold atthe^rk.

Originally, the water from a pond a quarter-mile behind the mill ran through a ditch into the flume, then spilled into wooden buckets on the wheel. Because only one-fourth of the flume was reconstructed, the water is now recycled and pumped through a pipe back up to the flume.

Joe Marino, 37, restoration specialist with the Office of the State Architect, has spent the last nine years as foreman of the restoration project.

We put new foundations and supports in the buildings and dismantled and replaced boards and beams in the floors, walls, ceilings and roof that were weakened with age, replacing damaged and rotted timber with hand-hewn pieces identifical to the originl, Marino said.

OLYMPIC COINS DESIGN Shown here is the basic design of the 1988 U.S. Olympic coins now avialble. Coins in two denominations are being issued by the U.S. Mint, a $1 silver coin and a 13 gold coin. The obverse design is

shown at right, with the reserve side design at left. The coins are available at banks, financial institutions and selected retail stores.

Coins Raising Olympic Funds

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The United States Mint is marketing two coins designed for collectors and issued for the purpose of raising $59 million in support of the nations Olympic athletes.

The two coins, authorized by Congress, are a $5 gold coin and a $1 silver coin. They are now available at participating banks and other financial institutions nationwide, at coin dealers and at retail stores including K-Mart and Sears.

Surcharges included in the purchase price of the coins will be contributed to the U.S. Olympic Committee for three congressionally mandated uses to support the training of Olympic athletes; to support community athletic programs, and to erect facilities for the training of these athletes.

The U S. Olympic Committee has also announced plans to earmark $25 million from the projected coin sale proceeds for direct support of athletes.

Numerous public officials, including more than 60 governors and mayors, have issued proclamatons supporting pubic awareness of the com sales and the pui^e for which the coins have been minted.

SaveTSC

Dinner Theater

Opens Saturday

Actors Theater, Southeast will present a dinner theater production at the Hilton Inn on Saturday and Sunday. The play being featured is Murder at the Howard Johnson's by Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick.

Performers are Joey Pollock, Ann Socord and Greg Watkins.

Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. show Saturday are $19.% per person, and for the 1 p.m. show Sunday, tickets are $14 % per person.

Tickets for either performance covers the cost of the show and a full meal prior to curtain time.

Proceeds realized will benefit the Actors Theater, Southeast

For more details and for ticket reservations, call 355-5000.

[mANUFACTURCR COUPOl|cWRtS))OR 30. I9MJ

TodMrt

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education 752-6166

20 02. New Jumbo Si/e CAPN CRUNCH CEREAL

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STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 AM-8 PM Soturdoy 9 AM-6 PM

By BENJAMIN FORGERY L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON The Freer Gallery of Art is not one of the better-known great buildings in Washington, but in 65 years it has attracted a devoted following of admirers who go there often for surcease from the incessant pressures of the power city. Let these p^ple, and those who might want to visit for the first time, be forewarned; At 5:30 p.m. on Labor Dy the Freer will close its doors for at least three years.

The reasons are the construction of addititmal storage space and of an underground link to the adjacent Sackler Gallery, which opened last fall, and a refurbishment of the Freer build^ inside and out. The option of keeping the Freer open during construction by shifting the collection around was regretfiffly rejected, according to Milo Beach, acting director of both institutions. 'But on the other hand, he said, when the Freer reopens it will seem more wonderful than it ever has been.

One hopes intently that he is right ; it will be in all respwts a delicate operation. Of pre-eminent concern, of course, is the safety of the 26,813 Asian and Near Eastern artifacts in the Freers collection, presenting tricky engineering problems because the art will be storra in the old building while construction work goes on.

We must proceed literally with kid gloves and with pick and shovel, explained Patrick Sears, assistant director for exhibitions and facilities, in order to make sure existing foundations, walls and floors remain stable. A special worry is the amount of excavation. Sears said. Dirt must be dug from under the Freers southeastern corner to make room for the connection to the Sackler, and from under its central courtyard to make way for new storage rooms.

The principal architectural challenges, as they affect public perception of the place, are two: the placement and quality of the connecting passage, and maintaining the Freers distinctive character while updating certain of its facilities and fixtures.

Decisions about the connection have pretty much been made. Sears said. It will be a deep stairwell (with adjacent elevator) accessible from the Freers half basement and leading to a new, 1,500-square-foot gallery and on into the first underground level of the Sackler. This is a somewhat shadowy, meandering arrangement, but maybe it is best, all things considered: Making crystal clear the link between the two buildings would have meant breaking through into the Freers raised main floor and disrupting the measured flow of the galleries there.

In any case, to counteract that lost-in-theKlepths feeling (familiar to wanderers in both the Sackler and the adjoining National Museum of African Art) Sears does intend to make the stairwell as Freer-like a space as possible dadoes, balusters, risers and lantern will be adapted from features of the old buildii^, and in fine, appropriate materials.

More vexina are the issues involved in uniting existing Freer spaces, whi^ even in their present, relatively frumpy condition make up an extraordinarV ensemble of art and architecture, 'The Freer is the pro-, duct of a particular time, a particular moment in American understanding of Asia, observed Beach.

And how. The donor of both the building and the original collection, Ciarles Lana Freer, was a capitalist baron turned esthete who would wow visitors to his mansion in Detroit with exquisitely choreographed presentations of ius nonpareil collection of oriental art. Freers architect, Charles A. Platt, was a consummate professional who, after World War 1, according to his biographer Keith N. Morgan, provided his clients with traditional symbols for the Protestant, Eastern financial and cultural establishment that was fighting to maintain the control it had firmly enjoyed before the war.

All that, and superb buildii^, too! The Freer is really splendid - it stands on the Mall with understated authority, a clear, self-confident but not unwelc'oming statement; the se-

Dramas Near Closing Dates

CHAPEL HILL - Summer production dates for North Carolinas majmr outdoor dramas are drawing to a close, with most closing dates in August. A few have alraeady finished the season for 1968. The dramas with production dates left, brief information on each, and closing dates are;

The Liberty Cart, Kenansville. Wednesdays through Saturdays, closes Aug. 23. Phone 296-0721.

The Lost Colony, Manteo. Nightly except Sundays, closes Aug. 30. Phone 473-4314.

Strike at the Wind, Pembroke. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, closes Sept. 16. Phones 521-2480, 3112 or 2489.

Sword of Peace, Snow Camp. Wednesdays through Saturdays, cloM Aug. 30. Phone 376^

Unto These Hills, Cherokee. Nii^tly except Sundays, closes Aug. 237Phone 704-497-2111.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

WfUnesdayj August 17,1968 07

on Gallery Will Close During Reconstruction

110y|/SA Af C*V\A^AO I\aIsv%^ _ Al__ 1_. *

quence of spaces behind its triple arched entryway is calm, ordered; the vaulted, skylit exhibition rooms are beautifully proportioned; the materials are fine, as is the craftsmanship. Spen^ an hour there, and one understandrthe loyalty of its following.

But the question, in Beachs mind,

is whether the Freer should maintain this lofty particularity or whether it should become a museum of Asian art that just happens to be in America. The differences between these two positions can be seen clearly by comparing the Freer with its new neighbor, the Sackler - theyre very different institutions, although theyre managed by the same people

and own and exhibit the same kinds of art. <

At the Freer the art objects, hanging simply on unadorned walls or standing in impressive black-walnut cases, are tlW unrivaled stars. Theres nothing at the Freer to give any'sei^ of cultural context, no photo muafeji9.n3i)s, said Beach (although there are, it should be

pointed out, detailed labels). It is the object itself, a very great piece of Ming blue-and-white (for exahiple), and the feeling is that you dont need to know anything else, he said. Its self-explanat(5^:\

At the Sackler, By-c5lTasM|i^the series of inaugural exhibitr designed by Sears, tastefully plai cultural clues abound doo

moldings, photo murals, maps, period furniture reflecting a view that the art object is not, simply, esthetically self-sufficient. Rather, it is the most culture-bound of thii^, literally a sign of the human soci^ that created it, an indication not only , of the transcendence of art but also of the real-world, real-time concerns of people who made it.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1988 C-9

^.Crossword By eucene shrfprr

The Family Grcus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 Italian noble family 5 Anglers need 8 Informal talk

12 Talon

13 Parisian assent

14 Roads scholar?

15 Students nemesis

17 Iowa college town

18 Carmen and Aida"

19 Herons

21 Take a load off

22 Yugoslav

23 Anglo-Saxon letter

26 Yourself Go

28 Worth

31 Anita

33 Actor Lowe

36 Take out

36 Fortified

38 Singer 66 Weight Torme allowance

40 Low haunt 67 Luge

41 Wicked 68 Legal

43 Surpass

46 Assert without proof

47 Black Sea port

61 Coconut fiber

62 Loosely woven cloth

64 Sommer

65 Lemon follower

matter 69 It cancels 35 Across DOWN

1 UtUe Sir

2 Slush

3 Docile

4 Pitchers

5 Farm, alann?

6 Town

7 Holland dams

8 Scorched

Solution time: 23 mine.

HHSH aoc] [DQOa

00(2 amm EHcaaaHHra saaa

atinias HanHEJUB fflHHE SHE mmm EQHEanH SBQ DOS SdllBE SHO es

nnan

0HSS ass 0SSE SES snss

Yesterdays answer

9 Domestic

10 Incite

11 Make the salad

16 Protest audibly 20JeWbl

23 Hi^ note

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forte

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

CovyrigM 198a Cowus SyfldicKe me

Well ask if we can play. We should be right out if we make it on the first baliot.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aug. 18

ARIES (March 21 to April 19>: You are inspired in the morning to achieve your goals, and you can make the right contacts in that direction. Get to bed early.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Study the expenses involved with anything you plan to do, whether in business or personal affairs. Later discuss them with a partner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan the future with an ally by relying on your past experiences. Some credit accrues from the past which can be helpful in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Complete work left unfinished from the beginningof the week. Back a co-worker, and gain more cooperation. Entertain later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Make appointments for later recreation, and look into new sports and activities that you have been meaning to try. Keep busy, and get good results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Apply yourself seriously to imprtant practical matters that await your attention. Seek information^hat will hCl^wccut expenses. -

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont hesitate to ^sk favors of friends who cal! easily extend them. Then have a discussion with someone who can help you toN economize.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): This morning si| down and plan tte coming weeks wisely, and get your practical affairs operating well. Do a favor for a good friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Go to a good friend for the encouragement you need. Get your talents working on imprtant matters, and get the desired results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Get into outside activities that can bring handsome profits and greater prestige. Then go after personal aims, and get good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Try a new angle on a project you are struggling with, and it will work out more successfully. Contact a superior later who can help you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Get your business matters running smoothly this morning. Do something thoughtful for your mate before meeting with a friend.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHERES THE CUEEN? Both vulnerable. North deals.

8-17

CRYPTOQUIP

RDGGJXR HX PXWDISFFLDW

OGDHL YIFV FPI RFFW

STDY HG TFVD JO IHID.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: BIG-TIME BELT MAKER KEEPS LOOKING FOR LOOPHOLES IN HIS FAT CONTRACT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; V equals M 1968 Kmg Features Syndcale hic

NORTH

4 K9754

9 J 10 6

0 AQ75

4 J

WEST

EAST

4 J6

7 Q853 2

9 A974

0 83

0 K 64

4 10 9 8 7 4

4 6532

SOUTH

4 A Q 10 8 3

9 K

0 J 10 9 2

4 A K Q

The bidding:

North

East

Sonth West

Pass

1 4 Pass

4 4

Pass

5 4 Pass

5 0

Pass

6 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of #

At fust glance, it might seem that

Souths only chance at a heart slam lies in the diamond finesse succeeding. However, there is an additional possibility. Can you spot it?

The interesting point in the auction is Norths jump to four spades. By an unpassed hand, that would be preemptive; by a passed hand, it denotes a holding that has been promoted to the equivalent of an opening bid. When North then cue-bid his ace of diamonds in response to his partners slam try. South decided that slam would offer reasonable prospects.

Declarer won the first trick in hand, and immediately crossed to the king of trumps. Next, he led the jack of hearts. East was caught in a position where, had he stopped to consider, he would be giving away the location of the ace of hearts. So he played low smoothly, as recommended in all the bridge columns.

Unfortunately, this was not the right time, and declarer happily scooped in his singleton king of hearts and the slam was guaranteed regardless of whether the diamond finesse won or lost Souths bit of larceny cost nothing. Had either defender grabbed the ace of hearts, declarer would still have been able to take the diamond finesse for his contract. But note how carefully he timed his psychological lead of the jack of hearts.

He drew only one round of trumps, to try to prevent either defender from making a telling discard in hearts. And he made the play early in the hand, when the defenders would have to make a decision in relative ignorance of the actual lie of the cards.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Wednesday, August 17,1988Food

Fresh Herbs Give Meals " Special Taste

Most of us equate summer with the very freshest of fresh foods. We have available the widest range of the tastiest, most colorful and most nutritious fruits and vegetables well see all year. Yet how many of us, when preparing summer dishes, go straight to the cupboard and select ^ dried herbs for seasoning?

, Summer is a time to savor the distinctive flavors and fragrances of * fresh parsley, basil, thyme, rosemary, chervil and other deligl^tful herbs. Theyre among the easiest plants to grow, and theyre , becomii^ increasingly available in local markets. They can help meet a goal the American institute for Cancer Research often emphasizes -eating healthy doesnt have to mean bland or boring.

The flavor of fresh herbs is much inore subtle than that of the dried variety. A good rule of thumb when cooking is to use two to four times the quantity of fresh herbs as dried.

Robust herbs - including sage, sorrel, marjoram and oregano -- retain their flavor even if cooked a long time. Fine herbs - such as basil,

chervil, tarragon and dill -- have a delicate flavor and should be added to dishes just before serving. There are few other rules for using fresh . herbs, so be creative. When a recipe calls for an herb you dont have, you V can generally substitute others with excellent results.

Most cooking will call for herb leaves, but the stems usually have the strongest flavor. Whole stems of parsley, thyme, rosemary or basil can be used in long-simmering dishes such as soups or stews. Purists insist on hand chopping or tearing, but fresh herbs can be prepared with a blender or food mill.

The following vegetarian main dish has a pleasant sweetness and the ' nutritious lowfat protein of legumes. Serve this dish with a grain or dairy product to compliment the protein it provides. Some whole-grain rolls, for example, would be a good addition.

(See HERBS. D-3)

School Cafeterias Key On Nutrition In Meal Planning

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer North Carolina public school cafeterias will serve lunch to more than 700,000 students during the 1988-89 school year and about 1,500 of the students will be served in Pitt County.

All 2,000 public schools serve lunch each day, while about 160,000 school breakfasts will be served daily in the 1,700 schools participating in the breakfast program, according to the Department of Pubhc Instructions Division of Child Nutrition.

The elementary schools in Pitt County serve breakfast, said Valerie Lindsay, child nutrition supervisor with the Pitt County schools. The hi^ schools and the middle schools generally do not serve breakfast.

Payment for meals is determined on the basis of a federal means test. Some students receive meals without charge, while others pay full or reduced price.

In Pitt County, kindergarteners through 12th-graders will pay $1 for lunch at the^ull price and 40 cents at the reduced price, Ms. Lindsay said. Adults pay

Breakfast prices in the county schools are 55 cents at full price; 30 cents, reduced, and 85 cents, adult.

A typical school lunch coi^ists of five items one serving of meat, two servings of vegetables and/or fruits, one serving of bread and a serving of milk. The serving size is often adjusted according to age or grade.

The central office managers in the county prepare a lunch menu that must be served in the schools but individual school managers also may prepare a choice menu, Ms. Lindsay said. There are two choices in eacli school offered during the day. They (school managers) try to pick out foods they know their particular kids in their school would like to eat.

The students have to take at least three of the five items to make up the tray, and they cant be the same item like two servings of applesauce, she said. All their menus are screened one month in advance of it being served, and it is sent to school so that principals can distribute them to a the children. We started that last year because we thought it was necessary for the kids to see it and the parents to see it so they could plan their meals.

School breakfasts include one serving of a fruit or vegetable, one serving of

(See NUTRITION, D-3)

Cool, Main-Dish Salads Go Well With Seafoods

HEALTHY TREATS Fruit and Yogurt Parfait and Banana Tree Stumps are two healthy snacks recommended for children by the state Division of Child Nutrition, Department of Public Instruction. The simple treats

use fruit and other natural foods such as granola. They may be made by using the accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

With An 'Improved' Watermelon, Forget The Seed-Spitting Contests

By Nina Killham

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Is it a blessing, or an aberration?

Seedless watermelons are on the market. Basketball-sized, tight, crisp and deep red - theyre everything youve always wanted in a watermelon and'less.

Theyre now sweeter, crunchier and crisper, according to David

Marguleas, spokesperson for Sun World International of Indio, Calif., the company introducing them in the East.

Sun World is also the company that brought the world extended-life Divine Ripe tomatoes, brilliantly colored Le Rouge Royale sweet red peppers and Red Flame grapes.

We tried to take a look at the fresh

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

fruits and vegetables that consumers are dissatisfied with and improve them, says Marguleas.

When deciding what to tinker with next, Marguleas says. Sun World decided that of the fruits and vegetables in the market, the watermelon could most stand to be Seedless improved.

Customers complained that the watermelon was too darn big. Theyd say, i cant eat that much watermelon. Now at 15 to 16 pounds, half the size of a regular watermelon, the new seedless watermelon can fit comfortably into a refrigerator. Perfect, says Marguleas, for todays smaller households.

The improvement of texture mainly comes from the ateence of the large black seeds, which spe^ up the ripening process, explaining the dense mushiness that makes rings around the seeds in normal watermelons.

Seedless is, however, a bit of a misnomer: the rows of black hard seeds are merely replaced by rows of white soft edible undeveloped seed pods. And now instead of that heavy waxy green rind, the new watermelons sport a thin trim pale green-and-whiteskin.

Though seedless watermelons were developed almost 50 years ago,

(See MELON. D-2)

By Toni Tipton L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Seafood can be a delicious addition to main-dish salads so popular during the warm weather months of summer. It supplies adequate amounts of protein and, depending upon the variety chosen, can add a boost of omega-3 fatty acid as well. Best of all, the fish can be broiled or baked the night before, when the weather is cooler, then wrapped tightly and refrigerated until ready to toss in the salad.

A variety of shellfish and fish can be added to your favorite salad recipe, and the possibilities are limitless where produce is concerned. In addition to standards like shrimp, crab, tuna and lobster, smoked salmon once served almost exclusively as an appetizer is gaining popularity in main-dish salads, and with this option cooking is unnecessary.

If the salad will be made the same day, opt for poaching because it requires little time and adds no fat. Otherwise follow this simple procedure if baking is the chosen method of preparation.

Season whole dressed fish, steaks or fillets lightly with pepper, salt and lemon juice and wrap tightly in foil. Place foil packet in an oven heated to 350 degrees and bake, allowing 10 minutes per inch of thickness. Un

wrap to check for doneness, then rewrap to continue cooking. Allow to cool, then gently remove meat from bones and chill in covered container.

TOMATO SHRIMP TOSTADA SALAD 12 corn tortillas Oil

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon salt

11/3 pounds tomatoes, seeded, diced and drained 1/2 pound small cooked shrimp 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1/2 cup finely chopped red onion

1 (4-ounce) can diced green chiles

3 tablespoons chopped cilantro 6 cups shredded lettuce

2 avocados, diced

11/2 cups plain yogurt

Fry tortillas in small amount oil until crisp, drain on paper towels and reserve.

Combine lemon juice, cumin and salt. Beat in 1/4 cup oil. Gently combine dressing with tomatoes, shrimp, celery, onion, chiles and cilantro. To serve, top each tortilla with 1 cup lettuce and 1/2 cup tomato-shrimp mixture. Garnish each serving with avocado and yogurt. Makes 6 servings.

(See SALADS, D-2)

Dear Readers: We have been asked lots of questions atxHit cholesterol-lowering diets. We wUl give some summarv answers in the next few columns.

1) Can I eat any red meat: beef or pork? Yes. Eat small (3-ounce portions) and lean cuts of beef, pork, lamb, chicken (without skin) and fish. The leanest beef cuts are top, bottom and eye of round, tip, sirloin, tenderloin, top loin, chuck arm and brisket. The leanest pork cuts are leg, loin or chop, Canadian bacon and boneless ham.

2) What cooking fat should I use? Avoid as much {at as possible and avoid fried foods. But if you need a cooking fat, use an oil 1^ in monounsaturated andpolyunsaturated fats. Some of those cooking oils are safflower, sunflower, peanut or olive oil. Com oil is also OK to use. Do not use one just labeled vegetable oil, they may have coconut or palm oil which you need to avoid.

3) What mamarine can I use? Use one lower in saturated fats. Dont be fooled by the No Cholesterol label. Some good brands are Promise, Fleishman, Mazla, Mrs. Filberts or Weight Watchers. Lode at the nutrition label. Make sure the polyunsaturated amount is at least double the saturated number. Or try seasoning with Molly McButter, Molly McButter Sour Cream Flavor or Butter Bud Sprinkles (all found in the grocery stores spice aisle).

4) Eat e^? Limit egg yolks to three or less a week. Use egg whites freely. Two egg wmtes can be substituted for an e in most recipes.

5) \mt milk should I use? Use skim miuTto drink, in your coffee and in your coining. If you must have a dry coffee whitener, use PREAM. Powdered milk (non-fat dry milk) or evaporated skimmed milk may also be used.

6) Should 1 eat oat bran muffins or take oat nran tablets? Definitely eat more high fiber foods. It would be good to have three servii^ of food high in certain soluble fibers every day. Trie foods high in beta glucan are oat bran muffins, oat bran cereal, oatmeal. Team Flakes, Product 19, Pro Grain, Life, Cheerios, (^ker Oak Sqwres, Kellogg Nutrific Oatmeal Flakes, Muslix 5 Grain, Oatios, Oat Bran Flakes by Health Valley. Also, a half cup serving of di7 beans or peas is a good source of beta glucan.

Foods high in pectin are grapefruits, oranges, bananas, aroles, strawberries, soybeans, carrots, beets, potatoes and brussel sprouts. Good sources of pectin are prunes, figs, pears, quince, Ckmcord grapes and sour plums.

The oat bran tablets are expensive. The amount of fiber varies from product to product, so it is difficult to determine how many tablets are needed. For some it would be 10 tablets in one day. It is better to eat the foods listed above. We do not generally recommend you use this supplement. Watch next week fm* six more cholesterol questions and answers.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

Often-Overlooked Summer Fruit Can Really Be A Plum Of A Pick

By Irene Kraft L.A. TimpK-Washington Post News Service

As summer fruit showers the marketplace with a rainbow of tempting colors, eager cooks may find they cannot resist digging through their recipe files for cherry pie, |)each cobbler and other fresh fruit 1 avorites.

But often overlooked in this quest to make the best of summers harvest is the plum. Its plight is rather mundane from the market to the fruit bowl and seldom subjected to anything more imaginative than a plum sauce or pudding.

The California Tree Fruit Agreement, an organization that represents the growers of fresh peaches, plums, nectarines and Bartlett pears m the Golden State, says that plums are available in a rainbow of colors

red, yellow, blue, purple and green

and they can be a colorful and flavorful addition to salads, entrees and desserts.

Plum recipes need not be complicated, said Deborah Lane Beall, registered dietitian and director of consumer affairs for the California Tree Fruit Agreement.

She suggested slicing fresh plums between layers of melted Cheddar cheese on wheat bread for a special grilled sandwich; stuffing whole, pitted plums with cream cheese and chopped nuts, candied ginger or coconut, or, serving wedges of fresh plums with garlic-herb-flavored soft cheese for a deliciously different appetizer.

In addition, Beall offered the following quick and easy ideas for incorporating plums into your meals ancl snacks:

In a tall glass, layer coarsely chopped plums, low-fat yogurt and crunchy cereal- or nuts for a refreshing treat.

Before baking bran or sweet muffins, place a plum half, dipped in a cinnamon-sugar mixture, into the batter in each muffin cup.

Make plum po( by blending 6 medium-fresh plums, pureed, with 1/2 cup lemonade and 2 tablespoons sugar (optional). Pour into Popsicle mold ana freeze until firm.

-Prepare plum frappe by combining, in a blender, 2 to 3 coarsely chopped plums, 1/2 cup plain low-fat yogurt, 2 tablespoons honey, 2 tablespoons wheat germ and 3 cracked ice

cubes, and whirl until smooth. Makes 11/2 cups.

For a flavorful punch, combine in a blender, 2 cups coarsely chopped plums, 16-ounce can cranberry juice concentrate and several ice cubes, and whirl until smooth. Makes 1 quart.

Make a creamy plum milk shake by combining, in a blender, 2 to 3 plums, 1 cup vanilla ice cream, 1/2 cup milk, 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel and 4 ice cubes, and whirl until smooth. Makes 21-3 cups.

Prepare plum ice cream bars by combining chopped plums with softened vanilla ice cream. Sandwich between oatmeal cookies and freeze until firm.

Interesting though these possibilities may be, there is absolutely nothing wrong with enjoying plums out of hand.

Any way you like them, plums are a healthful addition to the diet. High in pectin, low in sodium and a source of dietary fiber, vitamins A, B and C, iron and other trace minerals, a me-dium-size plum, with skin intact, provides only about 33 calories. Nearly 100 percent of those calories are carbohydrates, which makes

them a good source of quick energy. ;

This year promises to be a plentiful one for plums, Beall says. Our largest crop this year will be plums. We. will ship more than 200 varieties, so consumers will have a lot to choose from, she says.

More than three-quarters of the world's plum supply and 90 percent of the nations are grown in California, where conditions are extremely favorable for the fruit.

Very little of Californias plum supply goes into processing, she added, The majority of the harvest is sold as fresh produce.

Because fruit must be picked for shipping before it is ripened, it becomes the consumers responsibility to ripen it to his or her liking, Beall says.

But all too many plum lovers may recall having unsuccessful experiences attempting to do so. If they put their plums in the refrigerator they never seem to ripen. And if they leave them in a bowl on the counter, often the fruit becomes too soft too qiiickly.

If theres one message you need (See PLUM. D-2)

Salads, Seafoods Good Friends

(Continued from D-l)

SALMON BASKETS legg, lightly beaten 1 tablespoon water

1 (g-ounce) package refrigerated crescent roll dough

Flour

2 (6 3/4-ounce) cans chunk pink boneless

and skinless salmon, drained and chunked 3/4 cup frozen peas, thawed 1/3 cup carrot slices, blanched 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1/3 cup oil

1/4 cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon dried dill weed Lettuce

Combine egg and water and mix well. Unroll half of dough into long rectangle. Cut lengthwise into 6 strips and roll each strip into rope about 25-inches long, using small amount flour as needed.

Using 3 ropes for each basket, begin coiling 1 rope on outside bottom of &K)unce glass custard cup. Attach ends of rope together with small amount egg mixture. Continue coiling until most of custard cup is covered. Place cup upside-down on baking sheet. Continue making baskets with remaining dough. Press bottom of each basket lightly for flatter surface and press sides lightly so there is no space between coils.

Brush baskets lightly with remaining egg mixture and bake at 375 degrees about 15 minutes or until golden brown. Press bottoms to flatten slightly, then let cool on pan about 20 minutes or until no longer warm but no longer than 1 hour. With sharp knife, gently loosen basket from cup sides and twist to remove cup completely.

Toss salmon, peas, carrots and onion t(^ether in bowl. Combine oil, vinegar, lemon juice, sugar and dill until well mixed. For each serving, line basket with lettuce, fill with salmon mixture and pour dressing over. Makes 4 servings.

PINEAPPLE RING SALAD legg yolk 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon white pepper Dash dried dill weed 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon honey 1/2 cup oil

1/2 cup tarragon white wine vinegar

1 teaspoon instant minced onion Uteaspoon toasted sesame seeds 1 pineapple 1 cup cooked shrimp 6 firm cherry tomatoes, sliced

1 small red onion, thinly sliced 12 small romaine lettuce leaves Beat egg yolk with salt, pepper,

dill, mustard and honey. Beat in oil and vinegar and add instant onion and sesame seeds. Cover and refrigerate several hours or longer.

Meanwhile, cut 4 crosswise slices alxHit 1-inch thick from center portion of pineapple, reserving remainder for other use. Cut about 3/8 inch in from outer rim of each slice and remove fruit. Cut out and discard core. Cut pineapple in wedges. Toss fruit with shrimp, tomatoes and onion. Place pineapple shell rings on chilled salad plates. Fill rings with shrimp mixture and tuck 3 small romaine leaves at back of each salad. Stir dressing and pour desired amount over each serving. Makes 4 servings.

SMOKED SALMO.N .MCOISE 1/2 cup olive oil

2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar Salt, pepper

1/4 teaspoon dry mustard ] pound small Imiling potatoes

1 tablespoon minced green onion 1/4 cup dry white wine 1/2 pound green beans, cooked and chilled

1 head B(ton lettuce

2 medium tomatoes, quartered 2 hard cooked eggs, quartered

1/8 pound cooked salmon, boned and chunked

1 (3-ounce > package smoked salmon, sliced

1/2 cup black olives

2 tablespoons capers

2 tablespoons minced parsley Combine oil, vinegar, 1/4 teaspoon

salt, pepper to taste and mustard in small bowl and blend. Cook potatoes until just tender, then peel and cut into halves lengthwise. Cut halves in 3/8-inch thick slices and place in large bowl. Add green onion, salt and pepper to taste and wine. Toss very gently, then let stand 5 minutes. Toss again until liquid is absorbed. Pour about 1/4 cup dressing over potatoes and toss gently to blend. Cover and refrigerate. Marinate beans in small amount dressing in refrigerator.

To serve, arrange lettuce in large salad bowl or deep platter. Place potato salad in center. Alternately arrange beans, tomatoes, eggs and salmon around potato salad. Cut smoked salmon into strips and place over eggs around potatoes. Ring potato salad with olives and sprinkle with capers and parsley. Drizzle salad dressing over all. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

FISH SALAD WITH CELERY SEED DRESSING 1/2 cup sour cream

3 tablespoons water

11/2 teaspoons lemon juice 1/2 teaspoon celery seeds 1/2 teaspoon paprUia 1/4 teaspoon onion powder

1/4 teaspoon grated orange zest 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash black pepper 1 cup halved cucumber slices

1 cup diced sweet red pepper

1/2 pound cooked bmied halibut chunks 1/2 cup orange sections 4 leaves lettuce 1/4 cup sliced green onions Combine sour cream, water, lemon juice, celery, paprika, onion powder, orange zest, salt and pepper. Stir in cucumber and red pepper. Carefully stir in oranges. Serve on lettuce leaves, sprinkled with green onions. Makes 4 servings.

SUMMER GARDEN SEA SALAD

2 cups cubed poached sole, chilled 1/4 cup thinly sliced radishes

1/2 cup coarsely diced green pepper

1 cup sliced unpeeled cucumber Herb Cottage Cheese Dressing 12 lettuce leaves

2 tomatoes, cut into wedges

2 tablespoons minced parsley Mix chilled fish, ratees, green pepper and cucumber in large bowl and toss lightly. Pour on Herb Cottage Cheese Dressing and toss to coat. Chill thoroughly. Serve on lettuce leaves, garnished with tomato wedges and parsley. Makes 6 servings.

Herb Cottage Cheese Dressing 1/2 cup low-fat cottage cheese 11/2 teaspoons milk 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 1/8 teaspoon salt Pepper Dash dill seeds

Whip cottage cheese with milk until creamy. Stir in green onions, salt, dash pepper and dill. Chill.

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Plum Is Overlooked

(Continued from D-l)

to get out to consumers its how to ripen fruit, Beall says.

Color does not always indicate ripeness, she warned. At the supermarket, choose plums that are firm and plump. When ripe and ready to eat, they should give to gentle palm pressure.

Another good sign of ripeness is bloom, a hazy protective coating that occurs naturally on the plums surface. Plums should be washed immediately before eating to retain the protective coating as long as possible.

Plums ripen best at 65 to 70 degrees, with a relative humidity of 95 percent. To hasten the process, place firm plums in a loosely cl(ed paper (not plastic) bag on the counter. The bag traps a gas called ethylene that is released from plums and aids in their ripening. The more plums in the bag, the more ethylene is produced, so the sooner the fruit will ripen, Beall says. 1 But, if you do not want all your plums to ripen at once, put only a few in the bag at a time and keep the rest in the refrigerator.

(heck progress daily until they have ripened, then chill them or eat them as soon as possible.

Ripened plums keep best at temperatures between 32 and 38 degrees at a relative humidity of 95 percent. Keep them at the bottom of the refrigerator the coldest point and store in an open bowl rather

than a plastic bag, advised Haas.

Plums can be eaten chilled or at room temperature, but are juiciest when at room temperature, Beall

says.

Extend the plum season by freezing them to use in recipes year round, she supested. Ripe, firm fruit freezes best. Slice plums, with skins on, into wedges of eight, put them on cookie sheets and place them in the freezer. As soon as w^es are firm, package the wedges in freezer bags and return them to the freezer.

As for now, enjoy Uie season while it lasts, Beall says. With so many varieties available, and flavors ranging from sweet to tangy, there is a good chance there is one out there to satisfy just about anyones tastes.

FROZEN FIG CREAM Two 16-ounce cans figs, drained One 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 2 cups milk

2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 egg whites, beaten to stiff peaks Process figs in blender until smooth; strain and discard seeds. Add condensed milk, milk and lemon juice; process until blended, about 5 second. Pour mixture into medium bowl nd fold in egg whites. Pour mixture into a 9- by 5- by 3-inch loaf pan; cover with aluminum foil. Freeze for 3-4 hours until slushy; beat mixture with mixer until fluffy.

Freeze, covered, until firm, 8 hours or overnight. Makes 1^4 quarts.

Melon

(Continuedfrom D-l)

its only been in the last tew years that the company has improv^ the quality enough to grow them on a large scale. By the summer of 1989, says the company, the watermelons will be available 10 to 12 months a year.

The growing of a seedless (thereby sterile) melon is a simple process. Three rows of seedless watermelon plants and one row of seed watermelon are planted alternately. After the watermelons have produced a flower, bees are introduced into the equation. And when the bees pollinate the seedless plants with pollen from the seed watermelons, the result is seedless watermelons.

While all of this year's melons came from California, soon farms will be cropping up in Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona and Maryland.

On the average, according to Marguleas, the seedless melon costs 10 to 15 cents more a pound than the seeded kind. The seedless watermelon is available at Safeway in Washington by the slice for 59 cents per pound. (Regular watermelon by the slice is 39 cents per pound),

We have found no resistance to paying a little more for a much better watermelon, says Marguleas.

But what about the seed-spitting contests?

Marguleas gets the Question a lot. its still only a small piece of the watermelon market. We ourselves still rely on the seed watermelons to grow our seedless variety. We arent going to completely replace them.

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C._Wednesday, August 17.1988Balance And Moderation Key To Good Eating Habits

One of the most practical services a good dietitian can provide is helping people develop mets that meet the guidelines of sound nutrition and take into account individual tastes

The following recipe shows how moderate use of ham and substitution of lowfat dairy products can transform a high-fat traditional recipe into a delicious and healthy dhsh. The name of thfe Italian dhsh literally means Straw and Hay (from the white and green macaroni used). Ally high in faf from the a fount

butter and cream found in the traditional version, this updated recipe u^ much less fat. This dish cank the basis of a light, tasty meal.

- PABLIAEFIENO 1 lb. colored macaroni 1/2 lb. mushrooms, sliced 1/2 of 10 oz. package frozen green peas, thawed 1/2 lb. extra lean cooked ham, minced 1 tbsp. margarine 1/4 tsp. garlic powder 1/4 tsp. nutmeg

12 oz. can evaporated skim milk 1/2 cup parmesan cheese, grated Cook ttie macaroni in a large pot of rapidly boiling water. Follow package instructions for al dente (still slightly firm when cot^^).

. Meanwhile, steam the mushrooms

in a small amount of water in a skillet. When tender, drain weU.

Herbs

(Continued from D-1)

CHICK-PEAS PIQUANT 116 oxt can cliick-peas, drained and rinsed (2 cups)

1 red or green pepper, diced

2 scallions, chopped 2 tbsp. lemon juice

1 to 2 tbsp. red wine vinegar 2tbsp.oUveoil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. fresh oregano and marjoram, finely chopped Combine all the ingredients in a medium sized bowl. Mix well. Cover and chill in the rdrigerator for at least one hour to allow flavors to blend. Serve chilled.

This will ^eld about ^ servings, each 3/4 cup in size, with 13 grams of fat and 365 calories per serving.

To learn more about the relationship between our diets and reducing cancer risk, get a free copy of the Dietary Guidelines to Lower Cancer Risk by sending a stamped, self-addressed, biffiiness size envelope to American Institute for Cancer Research, Department 31, Washington, D.C., 20069.

Nutrition Is The Key

(Continued from D-l) bread and a serving of milk. Cafeterias are encouraged to include a serving of meat, foods with vitamin C and food with iron as often as possible at breakfast.

The Division of Child Nutrition works with local school systems to ensure that children have daily access to nutritional meals which safeguard their health and well-beii^, as well as to (HDvide programs which incorporate nutrition education into the curriculum to help students understand the benefits of good eating habits.

Another important part of a complete child nutrition program is the type of snacks parents serve. Tty the accompanying suggestions for snacks from the Division of Child Nutrition.

FRUIT AND YOGURTPARFAIT

1/2 cup fruit, chopped m sliced

2 tablespoons yogurt

1 tablespoon 'anola

Place fruit into bowl. Top with yogurt. Sprinkle with granola. Serve. Yields 11/2 cup serving.

BANANA TREE STUMPS

1 cup butterscotch pieces

2 tablespoons peanut butter

2 medium bananas, peeled

1 cup finelv ch<^ped peanuts

In a small saucepan, combine the butterscotch pieces and peanut butter. Cook over low heat, stirring until butterscotch pieces are melted. Remove from heat. Cut the bananas into 1-inch pieces. Dip each banana piece into butterscotch mixture. Lift out with fork. Roll each piece into the chopped nuts; coat well. Place onto a plate lined with waxed paper. Chill two hours. Yields 3 1/2 cup servings.

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BUY: Any two (2) Of me following (exapl

tnoi size) Vivid, Pine Power, Gloss Plus. Spray N Wosn, Mss Oelergsnt,

Dow Oven Cleoner, or Tiough Ad MAIL; I This certifcale completelv filled out

2 Send the net weight sMtemenf from ony Iwo portKipohng brands (remove by sooking in worm wcSsr tor aerosol products write the UPC number on 0 plain preoe of 3" X 6" paper)

3 Check or money order lor S3 95 mode out to Tonho Truck OflMr"

RECEIVE: By Moil. 0 Tonka Truck (kUMi Size t6v.x2'x3'/fi")

Check or money order enclosed lor S_

(S3 95x_trucks 5_)*

MAX TorMo Truck Offer TO: P O. Bok 1138

Grand Rapids, MN 55745

IPiaiM toimi VI

Nome_

Address_

Crtv-

SfdlB _

-Ztp

Ndid This odnHicaid may nor bd idtnxkiodd. koddO. or dok) ondmuitaocomainymisidquddt ondtooodonrymUSA and tiom apotfpo Boa nunttdrs Vbid whdn pntididdd. kixdd or lidincldd PtooddaHawBlDayMdkdiatdiliydiy Ortdf good yhiM dupplidd kidl ome iXPWf I NeyeMkdi 10. IBM.

I MANUFACTURER COUPON | EXPWES V30m I

SAVE25<

on any size KMIOHACF

Heavy Duty Bathroom Cleaner

OaoOaMyonma ona coupon pa puonaa* I anyaoiaatw waaaapanMad.maodamaMotod mmrn toun at antouraa you la am moPtoa a nacaupan ptoe to only a atonwiad nomplanee wan Mia nademppon Wey * 1 cepomaaonawoymtoiwic* Capas iwtobto upon Ctanalat/ioOf Maacwaonaaaaatnidmeeaidaioa

pokcyto nnn.HO eaapypMr.B- --------

IMP Ooatoanoa toe

25700

63025

The Daily Raflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, August 17.1988

U.S.D.A. HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

COCA COIA. MET COKE i OR MELLO YEILO

2 LITER

. i

i ,

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. FLAVORS

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND COFFEE

SIRLOm np ROAST

$195

lb-

fresh

tROWiRtMM(IKK

(GROUND FRESH DAILY) LB.

LUTERS

MEAT FRANKS

12 OZ.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAOE

SMITHFIELD

BACON

$|25

1 LB.

JESSE JONES 3 V SS

ROLL SAUSAOE.I

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

$|25

12 OZ.

$|15

12 OZ.

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA....

HARRIS' OWN FRESH S185

LINK SAUSAGE... I

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY

SMOKED SAUSAGE.

13 OZ. ALL

VACUUM BAGS GRINDS

;ii

(LIMIT 1)

FRESH

CABBAGE

ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES

JUICY

PLUMS

SWEET BARTLEn

PEAR

IIL

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

CORNED $499

BEEF...........

ROAST

BEEF..

MONTEREY

Qack

ROCKIN' 50's SALE!

SURF

LAUNDRY DnERUENT

$1.50 OFF LABEL LIBBY

:AVY WESTERN

AKS

$435

POTIEDMEAT

LIBBY

VIENNA SAUSAUE

EASTWINDS

JACK MACKEREL

COMET

DUNCAN HINES

CHEWY BROWNES

LB.

CRISCO OIL

CLOROX BLEACN

$055

KIST

3 LIYER DRINKS

LB.

SMITHFIELD

URD

48 OZ

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUCAR

S159

5 LB.

(LIMIT 1)

SENECA

APPLE JUICE

Vi GAL.

JIF SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

$159

18 OZ.

JIP

(LIMIT 1)

Easy Recipes Give Summer Gatherings Special Touch

Make your summer parties the best under the sun. These three elegant and easy hors doeuvre recipe ideas will turn your home into an m-

evening wiSi Artichoke Appetizers that are sure to please

paniment for summer fresh vegetables.

slad dressing not only boasts a

tangy flavor that makes any recipe aio-

everyone. Its simple, five step recipe can be made ahead an re-heated for convenience. Instead of the usual cheese platter, start the party with delicious Cheddar Spread which can be paired with an assortment of crackers or breads. The Herb Dip makes a savory and sassy accoin-

unique, it also has less fat and cal. ries than mayonnaise and is low in cholesterol.

Your guests will be impressed with your colorful and tasty hors doeuvres that will set the mood for a great party!

ARTICHOKE APPETIZERS 2 8-oz. cans refrigerated crescent dinner rolls

' 3/4 cup (3 ozs.) low-moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese 3/4 cup (3 ozs.) grated parmesan cheese 1/2 cup salad dressing 115-oz. can artichoke hearts, drained, finely ch<q>ped 14-oz. can green chilles, drained (optional) Unroll dough into rectangles. Press onto bottom and sides of 15 x 10 x 1-inch jely roll pan to form crust. Bake at 375 degrees 10 minutes. Cool. (k)mbine remaining ingredients; mix well. Spread over crust. Bake at 375

degrees 15 minutes or until cheese is melted. Let stand 5 minutes; cut into squares. Oamiish with thin red pepper strips, if desired.

Approximately 3 dozen.

CHEDDARSPREAD 2 cups (8 ozs.) 106 percent natural shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1/3 cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons green onion slices

1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Place cheese and salad dressing in

food processor container; with steel blade until smoo

Add

onions and Worcestershire/sauce; process 1 minute. Chill. Sehre with assorted crackers.

11/2 cups

HERB DIP 1 cup salad dressing 1 cup sour cream

1 garlic clove, minced

1/2 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed 1/2 teaspomi dill weed Combine ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve with assorted vegetable dippers.

2 cups.Double Coupon Gimmick Means

PET FOODS

COST $14.90 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 pet food prices shows Kroger charged $14.90

more for the same pet food 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.

L LOWEST

Ken-L Ration Prime Platter (IS oz.)......

Ken-L Ration Beef (15 oz.).............

King Kuts ChicKen (6.5 oz.).............

King Kuts Beef (6.5 oz.)................

King Kuts BeefAJver (6.5 oz.)...........

Kal Kan Beef/Chicken (6 oz.)............

Mighty Dog Beef (6 oz.)................

Mighty Dog Beef/Chicken (6 oz.).........

Mighty Dog PrimefW Bone Marrow (6 oz.).

Mighty Dog Beef/Bacon (6 oz.)..........

Mighty Dog Beef WfBone Marrow (6 oz.)..

Alpo Beef Chunks (23.25 oz.)...........

Alpo Beef (14 oz.).....................

Alpo Chicken/Uver (14 oz.).............

Alpo Turkey (14 oz.)..'................

Alpo Uver (14 oz.)....................

Alpo Chicken (14 oz.)..................

Alpo Chopped Beef (14 oz.) .......

Alpo Liver Chunks (23.% oz.)..........

Alpo Chicken Dinner (23.25 oz.).........

Alpo Distintivo Chicken 04 oz.)..........

Alpo Distintivo Chicken Stew (14 oz.).....

Alpo Lite Beef Dinner (14 oz.)...........

Cyde 1 Beef (14 oz.)..................

Cycle 2 Beef (14 oz.)..................

Cycle 3 Beef (14 oz.).................

Cycle 4 Beef (14 oz.). Cedillac Beef Cf

Cadillac Beef Chu^(14 oz.).

Cadillac Stew Chunks (14 oz.).......

Qrand Qourmet Beef (14 oz.).......

Qrand Qourmet Beef/Liver (14 oz.)...

Ken-L Ration Regular (15 oz.).......

Tony Beef (15.5 oz.)...............

Twin Pet Beef (14.75 oz.)...........

Twin Pet Regular (14.75 oz.)........

Private Lab Can Dog Fdod (15 <a.). Purina Puppy Beef Chow (10 lb.)....

Purina Puppy Chow (10 lb.).........

Purina Puppy Chow (5 lb.)..........

Purina Dog Chow Small/Dog (5 lb.)..

Milk Bone Small (24 oz.)...........

Purina Hi Pro (5 lb.)...............

Lucky Dog Dry (10 lb.).............

Chuckwagon (10 lb.)..............,.

Purina Puppy Chow (30 lb.).........

Kibbles 'n Bits Puppy Food (8 lb.)...

Purina MoistA^hunky (4 lb.). ......

Purina Fit & Trim (9 lb.)............

Purina Dog Chow 5 lb.)............

Field Master Dry (20 lb.)...........

Purina Mainstay (20 lb.)............

Purina Dog Chow (10 lb.). .........

(14 oz.).

Purina Kibble N

Chow (25 lb.). (20 lb.).

Kibble N Bits (8 lb.).............................................

Purina Kibble 5 Chunks (8 lb.).................................

Ken-L Ration Cuts (48 oz.).

Ken-L Ration Moist N Beefy Burgers (72 oz.)........................

Ken-L Ration Moist N Beefy Cheese (^ oz.).........................

Gaines Puppy Choice (36 oz.).....................................

Gaines Bacon/Egg (36 oz.).......................................

(Jaines Burger (72 oz.).........................................

Gravy Train (5 lb.).............................................

Gaines Beef/Liver/Bacon (10 lb.) ............................

Gravy Train Beef/Liver/Bacon (25 lb.)...............................

Purina Grrravy (20 lb.)...........................................

Gravy Train (25 lb.).............................................

Alpo Dry Dog (25 lb.)............................................

Alamo Basic Dry (25 lb.). ......................................

Alpo Puppy Dry (10 lb.)..........................................

Alpo Puppy Dry (25 lb.)..........................................

Come N Get It (5 lb.)............................................

Come N Get It (20 lb.)...........................................

Trail Blazer Ration (20 lb.)........................................

Field Trial Dry (20 lb.)...........................................

Field Trial Chunks (20 lb.)........................................

Meaty Bone Biacults Small (18 oz.)................................

Meaty Bone Biacuits Large (18 oz.)................................

Chew-eez Large Beef Bested (5 oz.)................................

Chew-eez Regular (5 oz.).........................................

Wagtlme Large Biscuits (18 oz.)...................................

Milk Bone Snacks (16 oz.)........................................

MilK Bone Treats (10 oz.)........................................

Milk Bone Large (4 lb.)...........................................

Milk Bone Large (26 oz.).........................................

Milk Bone Mint Medium (26 oz.)...................................

Milk Bone Medium (26 oz.).......................................

Butcher Bone (18 oz.)...........................................

Private Label Biscuits Urge (26 oz.)...............................

Hunter's Choice Ration Ord. (25 lb.). Hunter's Choice Chunks (25 lb).

KROfiER

FOOD

UON

.39

.38 L

.39

.38 L

.34

.28

.29L

.38

.66

.40

44L

.40

.341

.66

.18

.66

.18

.33 L

.34

.33 L

.34

.40

.41

.33

.59

.39

.20

5.19 L

814

5.19 L

814

2.81 L

2.83

2.57

218L

1.421

118

2.571

2.88

5.19

8.18

5.19

8.18

9.65 L

8.88

4.69 L

814

2.37

217

5.02 L

8.87

2.57

218L

2.99

2.88

5.75

4.70 L

4.67

4.30 L

8.99

7.80 L

8.72

7.00 L

4.69 L

4.00

4.69 L

4.72

2.59 L

2.71

2.29

2.10 L

2.79

2.10 L

1.49 L

1.84

1.70

3.29

317 L

2.64

2.84

5.05 1

8.08

949

7.08 L

7.09

8.70 L

7.99

7.00

8.09

8.00 L

3.99

3.00

4.19

4.10

949

7.00 L

2.40 L

217

8.59 L

0.80

3.15

LOOL

339

3.39

310

1.26

110

1.26

1.20

1.591

111

1.59

114 L

1.59

11U

1.07

.001

1.121

1.13

3.41

310 L

1.48 L

110

1.48 L

110

1.48 L

110

1.29

1.10 L

1.19

JOL

4.19

3.80 L

4.19

3.00 L

Alpo Liver Snaps (6 oz.)............

Jim Dandy Tender Moist (10 lb.).....

Moist & Meaty Cheeseburger (36 oz.).

Purina Thrive (4 lb.)..............

Purina Cat Chow (22 oz.)..........

Purina Cat Chow (4 lb.).

Purina Cat Chow (20 lb.)......................................... if.

Purina Cat Chow (10 lb.)

Purina Meow Mix (4 lb.)

Purina Meow Mix (18 oz.) Purina Meow Mix (8 lb.)..

Me & My Cat Moist (48 oz.). y Cat (3 lb.).........

Happy

Special Dinner Seanip (18 oz.)

Purina Kitten Chow (18 oz.)......

Fancy Feast Liver/Chicken (3 oz.). Fancy Feast Turkey/Qiblot (3 oz.).

Fancy Feast Seafood (3 oz.).....

Fancy Feast Chopped Qrill (3 oz.)

Fancy Feast Salmon (3 oz.)......

Fancy Feast Beef/Chicken (3 oz.).

Fancy Feast Ocean Fish (3 oz.). Fancy F^ (^ntry Chlcksn (3 oz.).

Amore Rake Salmon ^ oz.)

Amore Seafood (3 oz.).....

Amore Whiteflsh (3 oz.)____

Amore Chicken Heart (3 oz.) Fancy Feast Prime (3 oz.)

Fanq^^ Cod/Shrimp (3 oz.).

Beef/LKrer (6 oz.).

Friskles Salmon (8 oz.) L....................................

Friskles FIsfVTuna (8 oz.).........................................

Friskles Mariner (8 oz.)..........................................

Friskles Turkey/QIblet (8.5 oz.)....................................

Friskles Seafood (8 oz.)..........................................

Friskles Beef & Liver (13.5 oz.)....................................

Friskles Ocean Fish (7 lb.)........................................

Friskles Ocean Rsh (3.5 lb.)......................................

Friskles Ocean Fish (18 oz. i. ....................................

Cat Cafe Dry (3.5 lb.)............................................

Friskles Country (8 oz.)..........................................

9 Lives SeafShore (8 oz.).........................................

9 Lives Salmon Supper (8 oz.)....................................

9 Lives Hearty Beef (6 oz.).......................................

9 Lives Hearty Meat (8 oz.). ....................................

Kal Kan Tuna (6 oz.).............................................

Kal Kan Salmon Supper (8 oz.)....................................

Kal Kan Bit-O-Beef (6 oz.)................ .......................

Kal Kan Tuna/Chicken (8 oz.)..................................

Kal Kan Mealtime (6 oz.) ...........................

Kal Kan Kitty Stew (6 oz.)........................................

Kal Kan Seaside (6 oz.)..........................................

9 Lives Tuna (6 oz.).............................................

Kal Kan Tender Turkey (6 oz.)....................................

9 Lives Liver/Gravy (6 oz.)........................................

Kal Kan Poultry (6 oz.)................................

Alley Cat (3.5 lb.)...........................................

Kal Kan Crave (18 oz.)...........................................

Kal Kan Crave (3.5 lb.).........................................

Kozy Kitten Seasweet (3.5 lb.)...................................

Kozy Kitten Country Mix (3.5 lb.) ...............................

9 Lives Tuna/Egg (18 oz.)........................................

9 Lives Beef/Gravy (6 oz.).......................................

9 Lives Veal/Gravy (6 oz.)......................................

9 Lives Tuna/Egg (6 oz.)...............................

9 Lives Whiteflsh (6 oz.).........................................

9 Lives Beef/Liver (6 oz.).........................................

9 Lives Tuna/Chicken (6 oz.). ..................................

Purina 1(X) Fish (6 oz.)...........................................

Purina 100 Beef (6 oz.)..........................................

Purina 100 Tuna (6 oz.)..........................................

Purina 100 Turkey/Giblets (6 oz.)..................................

Naturally (3ood Beef/Liver (6 oz.)..............................

Naturally Good Tuna (8 oz.).......................................

Twin Pet Fish/Beef (15 oz.).......................................

9 Lives Supper Supreme (18 oz.)..................................

Puss N 'Boots Qourmet Supper (15 oz.).............................

Tender Vittles Beef (12 oz.).......................................

Tender Vittles Chicken (12 oz.).

Tender Vittles Savory Supper (12 oz.).............................

Tuna (12 oz.).....................*...................

FOOD LION

KROGER TOTAL......

FOOO UON TOTAL....

DIFFERENCE .......

KROGER LOWER ON.. FOOD LION LOWER ON

Tender Vittles

Tender Vittles Qourmet (12 oz.).

Tender Vittles Beef (24 oz.)...................................,...

Tender Vittles Tuna (24 oz.)......................................

Tender Vittles Qourmet (24 oz.)...................................

Tender Vittles Seafood (12 oz.)....................................

Fresh Step Cat Litter (7 lb.)........................ ..............

Neat N Sweet Cat Litter (10 lb.) ............................

TWycat 3 Cat Litter (10 lb.) ............................

Hartz Cat Litter (10 lb.)........................................

Kittylltter Cat Litter (8 lb.).........................................

Private Label Cat Litter (10 lb.)................. ......... ........

Hartz Cat LNtor (25 tt>.).

KROQER

FOOD

UON

.50

lOL

4.29

3.ML

1.19

1.11 L

2.89 L

t.11

1.06 L

1.87

2.73 L

2.81

11.99

1818 L

6.79 L

8.88

2.75 L

2.81

1.07

1.87

5.18 L

518

1.69

1.88

2.99

2.88

1.07

117

1.1U

1.12

.28

.23

.28

.29

13L

.20

18L

.20

181

.20

.28 L

.28

.28L

.28

.45

4.40

4HL

2.48 L

2.88

.92

.82

.99 L

i.n

.28

.281

.30

.23 L

.30

.23 L

.28

.25 L

.28

.28 L

.28

.28 L

.28

.30

.28

.30

.38

.28

1.49

113 L

.90

.88

2.47

217

1.39

1.38

1.39

.79

.78

.30

.38

.30

.38 ^

.30

.38

.30

.38

.30

.28 L

.30

.27

.23

.20

.79

.78

.30

.38

.991

1.04

1.85

1.04

114

1.90 L

1.99

1.18

1.49

1.27

1HL

1.09

1HL

.00

.TIL

2.09

2HL

..$335.83 ..$320.93 .. $14.90 33 ITEMS 83 ITEMS'This prlct comparison was mads on Juna 21,1968 In Qrsanvllla. Soma pricas may hava changad since that time.

Your Choice for Quality Meats

1LB. PKG.

OSCAR MAYER MEAT FRANKS

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

BUFFET HAMS........ u. 2.00

12-OZ. PKG. SMITHFIELD

SLICED BACON.......... 1.00

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR STEMI u. 2.00

2Va-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND ALL VARIETIES

THIN SLICED MEATS ... 3foii $1

12 0Z. PKG. HICKORY MOUNTAIN OR TALMAOGE CENTER CUT AND END SLICED

COUNTRY HAM iii.3.00

HICKORV MOUNTAIN

SLICED SIDE MEAT ... u. 2.00

T>I<ES NOTHING LIKE THE

Your Choice for Quality 13J in our Deli-Bakery

8-PIECE SATCHEL "CHICKEN PICKER'S" SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

INCLUDES S ROLLS

CUDDY FARMS

TURKEY BREAST

16-OZ. LOAF DEU MADE

ITALIAN BREAD

I AVAILABLE IN OELI BAKERY STORES ONLY!

Your Choice for Grocery Values

Jij

* ___

___^

6.4-OZ. TUBE FAMILY SIZE

CLOSE*UP TOOTHPASTE

REGULAR TARTAR CONTROL

2~*3

, 19-OZ. BTL. WALNUT OR CHAMOMILE

HALSA SHAMPOO . 2 for $3

40-CT. SIZE CHUBS _

BRBVINIPES 2 FOR $3

170-CT. BOX Q-TIP8 COTTOH SMEARS .. 2 fob

JUMBO ROLL

SUNBELT

TOIMELS

100/1 PLY SHEETS 71-SQ. FT. ROU

FOR

15-OZ. CAN

LUCK'S

PINTO

BEANS

3*1

CANS FOR Mi

7-OZ. BOX SKINNER SPAGHETTI OR

ELBOIM

MACARONI

FOR

46-OZ. JAR DEEP SOUTH FRESH PACK

KOSHER

DILLS

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARUNG WIENER OR

HAMBURGER BUNS

FOR

> 14-OZ. CAN

ALPO DOG FOOD

ALL FLAVORS

Your Choice for Harvest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOIN SIWEET CORN

HARVEST FRESH

TANGY

LIMES

FOR

0Your Choice for Variety in our Dairy & Frozen Food

4-PAK 12-OZ. BTLS. MATILDA BAY

MINE

COOLERS

12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS

^^ilDUDWIEISER

DEER

2 LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE CHERRY COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE

8PAK

SEALTEST

POLAR

BARS

. 2 LB. BOX

FREEZER

SUEEN PPERS

AU VARIETIES

^ 10-OZ. BOX I BUDGET , GOURMET

rt,v<! ENTREES

ALL VARIETIES

WINN

DIXIE

OUBL

ATiiericas Supermarket^

YbuRCimcElbRlowPlucES

manofacti^b^

mmmlmM f.recnvill's

August Means Pear Time

August may mean the last weeks of summer, but it also means the frst weete or pear season. Right now, those sweet, juicy fruits are reaching their peak, ready for a harvest that will continue through the fall.

Picking the perfect pear can be a tricky business. If you have the luxury of picking them from the tree select those that are still green but mature enough to yield to a little pressure. Pears ripen much better off the tree than on, so if its picked at the right time a pear will have a juicier, sweeter flavor and a smoother texture. If picked too early, a pear never develops its sweetneib

Cancer Research have shown is important in helping reduce cancer risk. Pears can thus be a healthful addition to a fruit salad, servied poached and spiced, or combined in a pear and potato salad.

Or, celebrate the return of the pear season with the following sweet, old-fashioned dessert recipe! It uses less fat than traditional fruit crisps, but has enough flavor to make it a tasty treat. :

Peel, halve, core and dice the irs. Place the pieces in shallow,

and juices; if left on the tree to ripen, itwillb

become coarse or gritty.

If, like most of us, you buy your )ears in a market, be sure they are }etween the hard, immature stage

and the point when they are wilting or shriveling with age. To help pears

complete their ripening process, place them in a loosely closed paper

)ag for two or three days. However, tneinsu

since pears ripen from the inside out, dont wait until the outside is soft. By then the inside may be too soft and tasteless to eat. Once the prars are ripened, store them in the refrigerator.

Pears are a good iow-calorie source for a spectrum of nutrients. They are a fairly good source of B vitamins and vitamin C. They are also a good source of dietary fiber, a nutritional factor several studies funded by the American Institute for

Chowder Has

A New Twist With Bluefsh

By Bill Burton L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The last place I would ever think of using fresh bluefish would be in a chowder. Make that past tense, because I cooked some in a chowder the other day, and it was pretty good.

Credit for recipe belongs to Betty E. Gilbert of Ocean City, Md. Earlier this season, I found her Anglers Bluefish Supreme Casserole different and tasty.

The same can be said for her Bluefish Shrimp and Rice Chowder. _ So, if the blues keep coming to the kitchen, and you want to try something different with zip, this chowder mi^t interest you, especially if eight to ten will be dining. That is how many this recipe serves.

BLUEFISH SHRIMP AND RICE

CHOWDER 2 pounds bluefsh fillets cut into 1-inch cubes 2 teaspoons minced garlic

1 tablespoon salt

2 teaspoons black pepper

1 teaspoon seafood seasoning 1 teaspoon oregano 3/4 cup olive oil

1 cup minced miion

21/2 cups thinly sliced celery 315-ounce cans tomato sauce

2 cans water

1 cup Burgundy wine 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon liquid smoke

2 teaspoons fresh minced parsley 1 pound shrimp, shelled,

deveined and cut into chunks 1 cup rice

Parsley for garnish.

Put garlic, salt, black pepper, seasoning and oregano in a mortar; pestle and mash to blend. Rub mixture on fish cubes. Heat olive oil in a heavy, large saucepan. Add the bluefish cubes and the onion; saute for five minutes stirring constantly. Add all other ingredients except rice and bring to a boil. Add the rice, and turn to simmer and cocdi for 20 to 25 minutes until rice is tender. Serve in soup bowls and garnish with parsley.

If you prefer baked fish to a chowder, Gilbert also has a suggestion. This should serve eight:

TASTERS CHOICE BAKED

BLUEFISH

CRUNCHY PEAR DELIGHT 4 fresh pears 2 tsp. lemon juke 3/4 tsp. cinnamon 1/8 tsp. ground cloves 1/3 cup brown sugar 2/3 cup quick-co<^g oats 2 tbsp. margarine or butter, melted 2 tbsp. whole wheat flour

itly oiled baking dish (11/2 to 2 ). Sprinkle the pear pieces with lemon juice. Combine the remaining ing^ents in a small bowl and mix well. Spread this mixture over the pears.

Place the baking dish in a 375 degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes, or until the pears are tender and the top is lightly browned. Serve warm or cold, plain or wit a bit of milk.

SAUE35'onfc*

This will produce four servings, d315calo-

each with 7 grams of fat and 315 cal lies.

To receive a free copy of All About Fat and Cancer Risk, send a stamped, self-addressed, business size envelope to American Institute for Cancer Research, Dept. 32, Washington, D.C., 20069.

Z z

!^o

AUiuneiiwur*uw / tAnntam;!, id, laoo j

Save 35^

Never The Same

BHe Twice

CONSUMfR: Ofler good on al silM EXGEPT Hogle-Mfving sin pachjgos and is ilniitod to 000 coHpon ptr pMtat pufdMM) KIWiei: KELLOGG SAUS (inuiV i iideam INS ONipan ^ accordance with ow rodonHiIlM policy, copies availabis opon requesl. Cash ahie 1/lOOt. Wd when piohiMed. twed. or mtiicM by law Mad coupons to: OEPT. K . RO Bm 870IM7. EL PNSO.TX 885874087

KalogoConipany >1988Ke8oggCoiiipany

000 5633;

WEBUnar

APBOD

NEW

EEEUNG

{ Our Super Star of the week

Sal^A'CENTER

SWIFT PREMIUMeSLICED FREE

The freshest way to Save.

Hostess Canned Hams

U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FEDeBONELESS

Sirloin Tip A A London Broil ib

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A

SMITHFIELD CENTER CUTwIN CRYOVAC

resh Quartered Chicken Legs

Smoked Pork Chops

2.99

sold

5 Ib. bags

quantities

59' Ib.

Ib.

SMITHFIELDeGOLD LABEL

fecial Trim Fresh Pork Picnic

MULTISEAS IMITATION

NEW ZEALAND CRUNCHY

Granny Smith Apples

lb.

Salad Style A r A Crabmeat ib CteV

JUICY LUSCIOUS

Ib.

FRESH FLORIDA

Juicy Limes

TENDER

Boston Lettuce

FRESH

Green Cabbage

EXTRA LARGE

Yellow Onions

California

Strawberries

1.00 h .69 , .29 , .39

RED RIPE20 AVG.

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

SLICEtMTN, DEWiPEPSI FREEiREGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi

Whole

Watermelon

2.99

Shortening

2.35

Cola

5-pound fresh bluefish, scaled and cleaned; leave head on Red wine 6 lemons, sliced

2 large onions sliced

3 tablespoons salt

1 tablespoon black pepper I teaspoon hot sauce (less if desired)

3 teaspoons minced garlic 12 bay leaves I teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon montwodium glutamate 1 tablespoon parsley flakes 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon chervil 1 bunch Belgian endive for garnish Place fish in poaching pan or on a rack in a roasting pan. Add enough wine to cover fish, 3 sliced lemons, onion, salt, pepper, hot sauce, garlic, bay leaves, celery salt, monoMdium glutamate, parsley, oregano and chervil. Cover with lid. Place in preheated 4(KHiegree oven and co(dc for three hours, or until fish flakes. Add more wine if needed. Put endive leaves on large serving platter; place bluefish in the center of endive, and arrange remaining slices of lemon on top of fish and around the sides of the platter.

Limit Four With MO Minimum Purchase

88^

2 T 1.00

.99

P&Q

Paper Towels

SOLO

Party Cups ^

DUNCAN HINES MUFFIN MIX FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ^

Folgers Instant Coffee 2.99

AU VARIETIES ^ ^

Pet Ritz Cream Pie .88

AUFIAUOBS _ *.

Light N Lively Yogurt 3

ALL FLAVORS

Sealtest Ice Cream

Limit One

With MO

Minimum

40* OFF LABELwREG. OR UNSCENTED

CHEESE CURLSoCHEESE BALLSoCORN CHIPS

Purchase

Tide

Detergent

1.69

Planters

Snacks

ctn.

1.68

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Budweiser

Beer

VANILUiPEANUT BUnERiCHOCOLATEOUP'J)(

Fresh N Good Cookies

ALL FLAVORS

Hi-C

125.29

2$^

2 pound jI

piiCKiqrs

Limil Two With 10 Minimum Purchase 46 oz can

Fruit Drinks

Prices effective Sunday, Aug. 14 through Saturday, Auq. 20,1988. Not responsible for typographical errors. Quantity rights resenred.

70) Qreenvllle Boulevard Storv Hour* Open Sunday 700 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 am. to 12 midnight

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 17,1988 0*9

LOW PRICES

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURER'S

COUPONS

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the

you to purchase the advertised it

JUMBO SIZE

California

Cantaloupes

per item.

/xow opek/" \

IIKITEII STATES

POST

OFFICE

Vf"

MON. - FRI.

8::i0 5:00

SATIJRRAY

::I0 NOON

1 1_

COST CUTTER LOW PRICES EVERYDAY

FILLER

Notebook

Paper

TOP FLIGHT

Theme

Book

Polaroid

i|Vldeo

4.i

POLAROID T120

Video

Tape

'I tus T-120

Ea.

399

60, 75 OR 100 WATT SOFT WHITE

G.E. Light Buibs

-'~-m Buibs

SOFT.white

HQII$249

Pk.

At Kroger,

your \ p

pharmacist fills your I prescription' while you fill your chopping list.

Instant Copies

of your Documents10 Money Orders e. 25*^

MONEY

ORDERS

2S<I OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

D-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 17.1988

TENDERIZED HAMS

SOUTHAMPTON WHOLE OR HALF

GWALTNEY

sme conmir HMis

.LB.

SMOKE PICNIC

SLICED

REMODELING SALE! SECOND BIG WEEK!

Outstanding Values In Every Department! Shop Our Dump Bins On Aisle 1 For Super Low Prices On Closeout Items!

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., AUG. 17 - SAT., AUG. 20, 1988

I WELCOME BACK ECU

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TYSONS

BREADED CHICKEN PATTIES 12 OZ. PKG. TYSONS CHICKN AND CHUNKS 12 OZ. pkg TYSONS SOUTHERN FRIED BREAST TENDERS io OZ. pkg.

$059

YOUR

CHOICE

OVECTOiS

STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M..6 P.M. MONDAY.SATURDAY, 8 A.M..8 P.M.

MATCH

LIGHT

CHARCOAL

8 LB. BAG

BUSCH BEER

12 OZ. CANS PKQ. OF 12'

211 JARVIS STREET

PURE-N-SWEET SUGAR...

LIMIT OWE PER CUSTOMER PtR OR OCR WITH $10.00 FOOD OHQER EXCLUDINO ADVERTISED SPECIALS

COFFEE...

PEANUT BUHER..

18 OZ. JAR SMOOTH ONLY

LIMIT 4 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING PpDCI POI A All O I

ADVERTISED SPECIALS r^CrOI V^v/LM ALL 2 LITERS

ADDITIONAL PR0DUCTS....9<

PRODUCTS

PAGE PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 4 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

SHULTZ pretzels..............ia oz. sao 1.59 value

HARTZ MOUNTAIN CAT LITTER s lb bao 994 value

GLAD SANDWICH BAGS.........iso count $1.39 value

EARLY CALIFORNIA OLIVES.........7 oz. jar 994 value

ffl

..cm

jcasn-..4?i

Vissisp

SO^iSEE

<<lace

lyour

,Ni>

j, < ' . ,

. . a,;" ,'. 'i|

Carolina Pad* Theme Book. 70

wide rule sheets. Your choice of colors. Stock up now.

1/'^

^'S5

SS- ii

- i

Save On Shaeffer School Supplies

Les Sport or Les Pastels Pen, choice of colors. SALE PRICE 1.99 ea. Duo-Pack with pen and five colorful portfolios, SALE PRICE 1.99 ea. Student Survival Kit, including pen, planner, typing paper, and portfolios, SALE PRICE 2.99 ea.

Academic Assignment Book with free pen, SALE PRICE 2.99 ea.

Sipf Him on kiHty Amer1cn lloi&i^ pBiftr or stain. ^4

A.TIm|NSMBnolHM,8AU|N^

Save On SfQQy Lamps

A. Clip-On Light, #EA05015, SALE PRICE 5.99.

B. Incandescent Desk Lamp, #EA00070, SALE PRICE 6.99.

C. Swing Arm/Architect Lamp, #EA0216, SALE PRICE 9.99.

iPiiiPi

99fl

Super Each Price!

Colgate*Toothpaste. 4.6 oz. Tartar Control or Tartar Gel, Winterfresh Gel; or 5 oz. regular flavor. Limit 2.

Linde Corduroy Bed Rest.

Comes in attractive colors. Great for home or dorm. Made to last long.

Leggt* Sheer Energy Pantyhose. Your choice of assorted shades and sizes. Hosiery Laundry Dag, SALE PRICE 1.49.

r-SHrts

Your Choice: ElmerVWhlte School Qlue or Qlue-AII. Both are 4 oz. For office, school, or home.

Great Buy on Hanee* Underwear!

Mens Briefs. 2 pairs per pack, sizes 30 40, SALE PRICE 2.99. Man's T-shirts, round or V-neck, sizes M-XL. SALE PRICE 3.99 SS. .

ItoOtChnF^Ju/Kkml' .otMfOnl

ftiiiw ,

Faber Caster Spirit Ball Point Pens. Convenient ten-pack. For clean, smooth writing. Buy now.

Lays* Potato Chips. Your choice of delicious flavors. Save now on this great-tasting snack.

Quality Typamrrlri for Back-To-Schooll

Smith Corona* Electronic Typewrlteri.A.Modsl #SL500,8ALE 139M. B. Model SL600, with BpsI Right Dictionary, 8ALI 179.99.

BEAUTY IS AUA^

ON SALE

4. Sj-!,

STETSON

14U1 r-tj iH

mmmmmrnm

^ Each ' : -^ . Each

Our Entire Selection of Cover Girl* I Coty*Sheer-To-Stey Up-

llipcere. Choose from Clean LasH, tasting sticit tnckides longHattling

Performance, Long & Lush, Professionat, I lipstick and FREE Gloss *i

Marathon, and more. Choice of shades. I Stick. Choice of shades.

Each

Caboodles Locker Organ!-I ler. Ult-up tray plus 2 lower compartments. Includes convenient make-up mirror.

Our Everyday Un" low Price

Our Entire Selection of Coty* Fragrances.

Choose from Stetson, Lady Stetson, Musk. Sand & Sable, etc. Special scents. Save now on your choice.

ll>w <

Each

Clairol Condltlon*Hair Care.

Shampoo, conditionr, hair spray, gel. and mousse. Choice of formulas.

ms,

mam

mm mm

Each Lady Speed* Dry Roll-On or Stick Anti-Prapirant. Great protection

mmyi

Each

Mannen Speed Stick* Anti-

w OZ*f %n ir0OOOeHfl|

2.5 oz. Your choice of scents.

Sale Price..........3.19

Mfr. Rebate. -1.00

Your Cost

After Rebate

Tanipa]i*Tanipone. Original. 40 ct.; or petal soft applicator, 32 count.

2.19

Each

Rings of Saturn Eye Kit.

Includes twelve attractive eyeshadow shades.

Extra strength TylenoP

Caplets. 50 count. For effective aspirin-free pain relief.

f r,

4 4,Uit I

^^^Corrgclol

4Hf

Ss.

199

Each C"** Lustrasilk* Moisturizer or Right On Curl Activator. 8

oz. For manageable hair.

191?

Clairol* Hairsetter. Model ,#C-20R. Easy way to create great hairstyles in a hurry.

A.lvil

Correctol* Laxative. Package of 30 tablets. The safe, gentle laxative for women.

AdviP Pain Reliever. With ibuprofen. Tablets or caplets. 24 coum.

CHIP takes caro of your children from birth to preschool with a 10% Discount.

mtm

rnfs m

' * >!(

Each

VMne* Eye Drope. 1/2

ounce. Sterile relief for red, irritated eyes. Save big now.

Only at...

@KBB

tuiromutiAiTHlmmATwm^/ui

99*.

Reach* Toothbrush. Your choice of full, children's, and youth sizes.Save more now.

t LI

isim

Each Remington* or Lady Remington* Lektro Blade Razor. Cordless.

/TERR

mm ruq Stores

4 99

I Each

Jergens*Aloe & Lanolin Lotion. 12 oz. Leaves your skin feeling soft and smooth.

.99

1.99

3.99)

9ave lloro With Kerr Brand Vltamlnst

i aik^ ga|M same great quality as the naraa rpl9.1lliay formulas including yflamlns for

"^fbayyyi^' 'SJU>MMI^ WlJff

mnl Moro for Sehoon

^prWI. 8AU

^J 4-.'. MK-' / ' "'--i

I Fllt FoMers. Box of 100.

' Ugal Pads. 50 sheets each. rd0zn per package. SALE PRICE 9.99. r Reiail Is 1.29 each. Buy a dozen and

' Clasp Envelopes. 9 x 12 inch size.

One dozen per box. SALE PRICE 5.99.

SIM&l

r.|v

* V<' , 1-1

.1= -I *

00 0

We've Got What You Need

n ; r LI.... . L 4

For Back To School!

sis

Energizer

Batteries

size AA or AAA, 2>pack, SALE PRICE

1.19.2-pack *^CorD, or iglepackS-volt,SALE

PRICE 1.59. AA, 4-pack,

SALE PRICE

1.99.

Scotch

HEAD

CLEANING

vinfocAficm

VHSorl S.SALEI 5.99. VHS Head Cleaner, SALE PRICE >99.

Each Fudge Covered Oreo* Chocolate Sandwich Cookies.

14 oz. size.Big chocolate taste. Buy now and save.

'^Ea<

Great iach Price!

Kodak* S" Series 35 mm Camera. Easy to use. Your choice of red or black. Buy now and save big.

2nd

COLOR PRINTS

FREE!

OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY

pecatoM-

799

m Each

Recoton* Stereo Speakers. For

personal radio or tape player. Model #SS-582. Comes with headphone.

Your Choice: Skittles* or Starburst* Fruit Candy. In 8 oz.

js. Fruity

irshey* Candy Bars. 12

delicious kinds to choose from. Buy now at this great price.

Jill'

3:*1

Golden Valley ^ Microwave Popcorn.

' 3.5 os^ package. Your or

*' 1^' 3.5 0^ p3CiOQ0.

^ ^.chol of original

)r flavor. Delicious

Capture Your ^

StHiuner Fun On Kod^ Color Film! VR-G200CB110-24,

SALE PRICE 2.79. VR-G200CB135-24, g2.99 SALE PRICE 2.99.

Disc Film, twin pack, SALE PRICE

4.99. iio

KodacolorVM.

Jtivneh

Oriinehi

JKvnch

!CANDCDPO(>CfmJI

f %

CrunchN Munch* Popcorn Snack. 5 oz. Molasses, toffee, Ea. caramel, or maple walnut.

Karr Brand Dry Roasted Peanuts.

I Sixteen ounce jar. Fresh dry roasted I taste. Makes a great snack anytime.

iT'

%v-. 1

nS M

79L

Lux* Dishwashing Liquid.

22 bz. bottle. Cleans even the toughest food stains.

.. /.I

Each

Seymour* Ironing Table.

Sturdy construction. For easier ironing.

Pack

Lunch Bags. Pack of 50. Great for taking your lunch along to school or the office.

. , SANDWMIBAGS 1

eCOMVPACK ,|

U(B4G

14 Mimen HIUMicKfMi,

mmwi

GLAD

_InEAi

SAMMNKNBAGS

MTV9AR

NETWr47SOZ

89t 991- 691

Your Choice Each

Glad* Sandwich Bags. Handi-Bag* Trash Bags. 12 Dove* Bath Soap. 4.75 oz. Package of 150. Keeps your I ct. Kitchen Bag, 10 ct. Trash I bar. With moisturizing cream, sandwich fresh all day. I Bag, or 6 ct. Yard Bag. I Smooths and softens skin.

A-

10-H

Black & Decker Steam and I Tubular Clothes Hangers. Dry Iron. Model #F363BE. I Choice of colors. Stock up Easy to use. Save now. | now at this great price.

Each

Seymour Ironing Board Pad and Cover Set. Pretty country geese design.

Wei

099

Each

Magia Table Top Ironing Board. Convenient size lets you iron anywhere.

C99

O# Each

Wooden Drying Rack. Eight dowel design. Folds for easy storage when not in use.

Magia* Swditer Drying Rack. Measures 25 x 25 inches. Wire frame.

099 I799

Each I m Each

Counselor Mechanical

Bath Scale. Model #86J-10. Accurate and easy to read.

Stackable Storage Crate.

Assorted colors. Buy several now and save.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES havelock research triangle raleigh cary garner wilson

. DURHAM .ABERDEEN-ROCKY MOUNT. LOUISBURG-CREEDMOOR-BUTNER-CLAYTON-CARRBORO .CHAPEL HILL .JACKSONVILLE . FAYEHEVILLE GOLDSBOBO. GREENVILLE . DUNN TARBORO . SHALLOHE. SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOHE . WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH . CAPE CARTERET. PINEHURST. MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL). ZEBULON. BURLINGTON MOREHEAD CITY. HOPE MILLS .HIGH POINT .MOUNT OLIVE

m.,

A99

Set

Imperial Stainless Steel Flatware. Pretty Nova" design. Service for four.

PRICES GOOD WED., AUGUST 17 THRU SUN., AUGUST 21 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

BIG LOT

Chalk Up The

SAVE 307o - 707o AND MORE!

, IfeXAS

Instruments

SPEAK

&SPELU

ELECTRONIC

LEARNM6

AN)

aaauHaoa

nnnnnaon

n ^ ^ "

mnnoonoDon

ffiMm

INFANT (

BOYS ^

LONG-SLEEVE

SHIRTS

tmm

amnm

6RLS

DENHNJEANS

Fashion denim jeans hi a assorhpnitofc

Helps children develop Important spelling skHls. Contains live fun-filled activities. Batteries not hichided. Factory reconditioned.

Long-sleeve shirts hi ass d prints. SEES: 3-24 M0N1NS.

ENEROjZbR <

'moa

Dcmun

HtuilU-S-

-ssani

I BACK-TO-SCHOOL Rw EhsmriIiiO ^^1 REFERENCE BOOKS

^ YOURCMOICE: ^ Webster's V Dictionary Rogets

ByEvnMdy

OfiFTMATEtni

YOUR CHOICE:

12-PK.

WOOO

PENCILS

WITH

ERASERS

2.-CwD" 'nt 4.*A*1.19

EA. Thesaurus

solidsOUR BEST BARGAINS FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUNCHES

1 IO\

inisiNs

HMSISS

inisiNs

uonr

99<

6PK.

64K.

CAUFORNIA

SEEDLESS

RAISINS

TotalNetWt.60z.

SOR-SIDED LUNCH KITS

WITH MATCHM6 THERMO BOHLES

Choose from Back Packs or Barrel Bags hi an assortment of novelty characters for Boys & Ghis.

BRWD ^

RMS SNACKPACK

Choose from Fig Newtons*, Apple Newtons*, Lorna Ooone* and much more.

EA. NETWT.il/l0L-20L

SureTul . m

Sat;SX4^^'>i

PLASTIC

SANDWICH

CONTAINER

SURE-TUFF* t SO CT. SANOWRH BAGS

With fold-lock top.

EA. Each bag eWKSVa.

scQimm

gfQmm

NETWT.120L

BURRY* 10 CT.

SCOOTER-PES

10 CT. Individually Wrapped Pies.

':>il;::-5^... i;

'"t :i

r '{.!; ,ll'>lkMi-

Hv'

I A:, m ? y 'i:!

V"rr H

GML8*

SWEATHI VESTS

FASHMM

PANTS

Ctioose from canvasMenim or cotton Mend cordufoys in a variety of styies and col- * ^ ors. Selection may vary by

Craw and V-neck vests. Wide selection of solds & designs. 100% actyHc. MacMne wash & dry.

MLSSUES: 4-U

(LrZEI:4-14

TOIMCMIKE

rlSf I^MSli

BOYS , LONB SLEEVE ! SHRTS

Choose cotton or

. V uil "1

Hand medium weight sht Assorted solids and Macmne wasn ano ory.

**I*M

fll

nrrazEi:!-

>VMCMK

* y/.i

YOURCNOCE

LAn^ RNIGUT PANTYBieS

100% cotton or 100% nylon. In ladies sizes 8-12 and 1X-SX.

^ fiiKiiiafl FASMON

BRAS

Assorted styles, colors and sizes. YOURCHOBI

WASHEODEMM

CLUTCH WALLETS

Assorted popular styles.

.J .(

-/7

IVM *'

mir i|Mnyv

NOVELTY PRMT SHEET SETS

'X.

Cotton/polyester , muslin. Assorted

TWMSiZE

:ST

Setsincliide 1 flat sheet. Ifitled sheet & 2 pillow cases. (Twin set has 1 pillow case).

.TO FUUSSE C0MP.T0*1i.n

QUONSIZE

G0MP.1O*2I.M

23**

HAWAIAN

PUNCH

80T.

DRMK

smtma

C^A ^ --i4 #

PwVy

QULTEO

BEDSPREAD

WfTHMIFaE

LANA MORO -100% BRUSHED

ljA*n

YOUR

CHOKE

TWM

HRiQUKN

ACRYUC

YARN

Dacron*/cottontop. nylon back & polyester AN. Ass't. patterns.

(Pnow covws not IkImM).

nuin

12 CT. TRAY PACK

[PRETZELS

NETZiS

Assorted colors. Machine wash & dry. NET WT. 102.

TOTAL

NETWT.

102.

P.TD*1.II

MO SSSS

C0lff.TD*1.M

CNR SANDi

^ilEI

GRAPE

JELLY

AMM

NME

pems^

NCTWT.1I02.

.TO *1.40

STRAWBERRY JAM

1IOLcp.ie*iJs....

.89*

AST

SEE-

THROUGH

0CELL

aASHUGH

Perfect with CiftmatesTM Batteries shorn ^ onfrontpage.

F.TO

^. ,-l. * ' >

...

neoLATE

DMflCHCRaC

aUMES

OkrwT.iiaz.

nw.ioMji

T0>1.N

8rvBst*

MAT

STICKS

Salami

Papperoni

KTvr.iz.

TmBCMK

EA. aMP.n*i

GfeH* DRY DEA*

DEOOOIIANT

POWdSf

Stick

Solid

efCK

MtDors

AM A Assorted Savors. UUV iCTWT.UtL

100% COTTON

VELOUR

PRMT

TOWELS

CQI.T0*t.1l

HEAVY

6AU6E

VMYL

MIOOW

SHAOES

16"i25"

Assorted fringed prints.

Assorted room darkenliiQ 37% X 7^ and light filtering colors. Basics and tandas. 4i%-a7r.....3.M

BSVi7r 4.99

m"i7r 9.99

100 PR. PHOTO ALBUM

III

499

GOOSENECK CUP-ON LAMP

Features metal shade & heavy plastic I HEADFHOlO dip. Model No. 534.6 adjustable neck

SPORT f STBIEO

WIH

'Xf

niubiMS GOOSE NECK LAMP

Features metal bullet shade with matching base and adjustable neck. Model No. 903.

099

fsm

10 PACK BALL POMT PENS

MADE PK.

Sim

( li>IHis nuN\)iv

WBSTBTS

NANOBOUND

DOONARY

Leatiier-IOQkjtddidcovir. Stt PGOn.HA'^xllV.

LAOiS

ANAUK QUARTZ

WATCHES

A wide assortment of fashion wat-dies in many stytes-and colors EA. chooietrom.

PLASTIC CUPS

YOUR CHOKE: ^

18 Count-10 Oz. Cups 20 Count-9 Oz. Cups

EA.

A MATCHMG CAROS V GAMESETS

Choose from Numbers, Letters, EA. ShR^ A Colors for Preschoolers.

64 COUNT

CRAYONS

BOX Non-toxic

W w EA. With perforated tops W Hr EA. assorted titles.

>. TO 1.41

PRESCHOOL

Mkmm

SECumn

COMBMATION

PADLOCK

Model No. 1500

CHMUni.U.

iStKSSi

lU.

iwniiiiiiirepCfc

OVER 2O LOCATIN8 TOaBRVBYOUi

lut PRICeSAflDlflMtQOOOATTHmnrOiiBONLYt

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ir*

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I AWFAN

fartans, knits, denim... veve got your numbera roll call of our exclusive names!

=ied Camel, Adesso,

3ugOffl, Heiresspacking it all in

3et a Red Camel Donus offer backpack!

5ee page 11

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ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM

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bouraviUe Chaflon, SC (Nnttwwodt). ChwlMon. WV. Ouitoll* Cotumbii. Ourtwm FayMaville. OfMnixm. Rilwgli. Howoka WUnwiglon and WinstatvSMni

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SEARS

3C6W17/M

Piewashed ToughsMns" jeans

Mfe build them to lasU

Toughsklns for boys: xc/usfve/y at Sears

New Toughskins* are corr-structed from soft, heavweight cotton and Fortrel polyester for durability and tear resistance! With 5-pocket styling. In blue, black denim. 8-14.

The newest look in denim !Stonewashed with bright soiid or piaid trim!

_ _ Reg. $19.99

Of 100% cotton. With bright, eyecatching trim! 7-16.

jMkCt> -

_ _ ' Reg. $24.99 Of 100% cotton. Oversized with solid color trim. Uniined. 4-16.

not SHOWN: Denim hirt, f0 $1 99-Brightly-woven tops

Of 100% cotton. Ticking stripes. 7-16, Pretty-Plus. q99

Reg. $13.99 a Reg $12.99

ZEneg

$6 ,991

WWe briefs

4-20.1*0 3

Whrte T-sWrt. 4-20, (*0 3 .

V^W^so.

6-20,1*9 *

Girts fashion sportswear: must-have looks for fall!

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $16.99 pr. Pants with clip-on suspenders or belted double waists. Of cotton, polyester with soil-release finish. Assorted colors. Sizes 7-16.

$18.99 PwMy-PIU8 sizes.............Crew neck knit top

High crew neck top in prints, solids. 7-16 Pretty-Plus.

jRe9.$e.99-$9.99 Pfeity-Plus sizes reg. $9.99-$t099AVAILABLE IN PRETTY PLUS SIZES

Sears dresses her for less! Back-toechool style at savmgs!99

Sizes 4^ Reg. $19.99>99

Sizes 7-16

m Reg. $24.99

Shown are just two dresses from our exceptional back-to-school fall collection. Choose from traditional or * ^contemporary styles.

23% OFF ALL OTHER DRESSES

Levis* qualitv, confidence and style at a Sears low price!

rSAVESLevi's Jeans

An enduring American classicLevis all-cotton 5-pocket denim jeans. Reinforced front pockets.

Levis prewashed denim jeans. Reg. $27.99 .. 19.99

Reg

$21.99 pair

12S?

Bayi-SS2.%S2^

Sears Best twill separates for work or leisure

IQ99

SMit M W M

Reg. S13 m ^

easy-care Perma-Presl Dacron polyester and cotton twill separates have soil release finish. Mens sizes.

SAVE *8 Men's

bib overalls

Perma-Prest* polyes- f ^99

ter and cotton.

I22.W

Sears Classic Collection Suit separates for mn

Pinstripe jacket ReQ< $85

Matching pants Reg. $30 pair

Buy your coat and slacks separately for an uncompromising fit! Mens sizes in regular, short or long. Business-ready pinstripes. Solid colors also on sale

Ltd

tie^10

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Hihirt

fa)

Stonewashed denims in biue and black!25% OFF

ALL MISSES JEANS AND DENIM SKIRTS

Jeans & skirts. Stonewashed indigo and bfack cotton denim jeans and skirt in asst'd styles. Misses' sizes.,

Overdyed fleece tops in asstd styles. Solids and stripes of polyester, cotton, and rayon. Misses' sizes.

siylM ahiMvn are rapreMntaltv* ol Smi aMortmani $

Jeans or skirt, teg. $24.88 ea.

/3i*

Ibps. reg. $18-$20 ea.25% OFF

ALL WOMENS SIZE JEANS AND DENIM SKIRTS25% OFF

ALL JRS: JEANS & DENIM SKIRTS

ALL

HUGALOT

HOSIERY

25% OFF

20% OFF Shadow Panol allpa 719

t Rg $900

7 stytes in.an entire palette of fashion colors!

Choose from regular, support, moderate or firm control MOQ top and maternity pantyhose; Thi-top or knee-high stock- ^ ^ ings in ail your favorite shades. I pamyhoi

iw>iyrMMiiinM.Mtaek OttMT Hu0^ ilytos I wnlar savings

79 rag pantyhose shown

20% OFF AIIBIm Package PantlaaEvery crossover bra a^ajeat^mjlar^^Choose from a great selection; Natural or Every size, even contour cup D cups, on sale!

Elegant bras with lace detailing and elastic that crosses between cups to give a smooth fit and flattering separation. Cotton-lined lace cups for comfort.

]

20% OFF AH Tulip ahapara

9^.

Rag. $12

Kids jogging shoes in sizes

13*0

12V-3.

Rag $17.99

Boys basketball oxfords In sizes 3V-7.

rtog.|2S.WHurry in and save on shoes

Just in time for back-to-school! Now's the me to stock up on all the casual shoes your young scholars will need this fall season. Choose from as wide assortment of stylos and colors to suit every taste. In sizes for boys and girls. But hurry! Sale ends Saturday.

SM* ihoiim WMtnieM* ol ortBiinl.

Mol wnymwuwum

Entire stock of mens work shoes, oxfords and tx)Ots

Quality %>u Canlhist.

Our xclusiv remote controlled camera allows us to work closely with each child for great portraits ery timel

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30^-50^ off frames regularly $56-$130with purchase of prescription lenses at regular price.

Not applicable with other offers or to prior orders.Fiw fair eontxtsi

.When you buy one pair of Bamei Hind Sofbnate* II or Soflmate* Cuilom Eyes*tinted contact lenses, you get your second pair (same prescription) freel IShow your true colors. Brighter blue. Deeper green. Dramatic aqua. Softmate Custom Eyes tinted soft contact lenses transform your eyes. Save $119 to $159! Prices may vary by location. Eye examination and care kit not included. Certain lenses may not be available in all powers.Offers good through August 27,1988.

Brill hi yaar piMCflpllM Mtf wrti flH K iMl M yMw OwlK oirimU. ^ II M hiriipiidml OochHt Plim call ter ippoiiiMiL

0EEN8BOftO. NC

HICKORY, NC

ROCKY MOUNT, NC

COLUMBIA, SC

ROANOKE, VA

3200 W. Friendly Ave

Valley Hills Mall

Golden Ea Crossing

Columbia Mall

Valley View Mall

Phone:294-6800

Phone: 328-2851

Mall

Phone: 788-9121

Phone:563-3880

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

DURHAM, NC

Phone: 442-3131

MYRTLEBEACH.se

LYNCHBURG, VA

Hanes Mall

Northgate Shopping Center

iACKSONVILLE,NC

Myrtle Square Mall

River Ridge Mall

Phone: 788-9100

Phone: 288-2951

Jacksonville Mall

Phone:448-1731

Phone: 237-8781

CHARLOTTE, NC

RALEIGH, NC

Phone:363-2223

MT. HOPE, WV

Contact lenses

Eastland Mall

Crabtree Valley

WILMINOTON, NC

Crossroads Mall

not available.

Phone: 568-9100

Shopping Center

Independence Mall

Phone: 253-7000

Southpark Mall

Phone:782-8800

Phone: 799-9100

CHARLESTON, WV

Phone:364-7550

mVETTEVILLE, NC

CHARLESTON, SC

Ibwn Center Mall

CONCORD, NC Carolina Mall

Cross Creek Mall ,

Citadel Mall

Phone:357-7211

Phone: 864-4761

Phone:558-1077

BARBOURSVILLE,WV

Phone: 786-8111

GOLDSBORO, NC

CHARLESTON NTS., SC

Huntington Mall

Berkley Mall

NorthwoodMall

Phone;.733-0582

Phone: 778-0200

Phone: 797-2100

The Optical Department at SEARSWe are a participating providar In moat mi|m Vii^ Cara Plana. Available at participating Sears storea.

Discover Sears for bed & bath!See our exclusive Open Home a^lecUon

$5.99 hand towel........................................

$3.49 washcloth............. ...........................

$10.99 patterned bath towel ........... ..............

$14.99 plush 22x35-in. rug................................

$24.99 coordinating shower curtain, single, open home lace . '... 19.99

10*20

BeUspreeds

and comforters.

fhg. moewo

iissm

No payments until next year!

No monthly payments urSil Jan. on Sears Deterred Credit Plan. There yW be a finance charge for the delenal period.

Extra frm or luxury Hrm /nner^ng mattresses

Soaiy Postuncnst li*

Has- Sal*

Twin. ea. pc...............$199.d9 99.99

Full. aa. pc. .............$299.99 179.99

Queen set................ 719.99 431.99

King set..................$999.99 599.99

Seaty Posturepedlc Century II*

Rag. Sala

Twin. aa. pc...............$259.99 129.99

Pull. ea. pc................$3M.99 215.99

Queen set................$699.99 539.99

King set.................$1199.99 719.99

Savings based on 1966 Spnng Catalog. While quanttUes last. Queen tnd king sold only in sets Kkig requires two foundations.

Oakmont wing

Solid wood Queen Ann style 100% DuPont Dacron

1dm Century and

Constucted of hardwood solids and veneers. Brown cherry finish.Open Hearth ^ end table.

Constructed of solid wood and veneers. Bevel-edged glass.

YOUR CHOICE, ONLYm?.

Reg. |248.0e-$298.9e

Oakmont pluah awlvel rocker. Swivels 360! 100% DuPont Dacron polyester. Button-tufted for comfortable feel, plush look. Scotchguarded to remain new-looking longer.

Your c/)otee of French Provincial pieces

Bonnet Choose single dresser, desk, hutch, lingerie chest, storage chest, 4-drawer chest, twin spindle bed, powder table.

Twin 4-poster bed (shown) ..................139.99

Canopy franw wctm.

SAVE I30-*160

139"

Reg. S269.g4299.99

Richmond m 2-way button-tuft ed rediner in soft brown olefin.

Reg. $399.99 ....................

Montrose contemporary dinette. 42-in. table; 4 side chairs.

Rio. $398.99 .................

Homespun swivel rocker In plush olefin velvet. Reversible cushion.

$299.99.SAVE *100

Your Choicel99-299

Rag. $299.99.^.99

Oakmont Supreme Wing Chelr. Solid wood Queen Anne style legs. Button-tufted for comfortable feel. 100% DuPont Dacron* polyester. Brass tucks accent each arm.

Rag. $9.99............

/Vo payments until next vear!

No monthly payments until Jan. on Sears Deferred Credfl Plan. Thera wHI be a finance charge for the deferral period.

\S:

-1'0NLf*l8 p&r month* on SoarsCharge lor this 7-pc. dining room

HomettMKl. Oak stained 42-in. square table has two oAVt 12-jn. leaves. Six mates side chairs. Reg. $749.99 $^jQ

$649.99 China base and deck..........

$500

A warm country plaid of 100% olefin. Solid wood trim. Scotchguarded.Seiect II full abe sofa

Contemporary design in striped woven fabric of 85% olefin. 15% polyester.

Sprlngview 5-pc. dinette. Table and 4 castered chairs. Reg. $699.99YOUR CHOICE399

BiCH

Reg. $6W 99 each

Scenario full size sofa

Elegant lines and soft Marquesa Lana olefin add style to your living room.

2or3-pc.country-s^sofa^psONLY *18 per month" on SearsCnarge^LUo is80-*630

Choose Saratoga sofa and love seat, or 3-pc. sofa, chair, ottonri^ Snwt^o _ _

1 aiiu r-

$249.99 Open Hearth oak tables ............

ONLY$100morefora8leepr.

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending

on your account balance.

7^-799

Reg. 1379.98

full-size innerspring sleeper in striped olefin. Reg. $599.99

Oakmont Supreme recliner in 28 decorator colors. Reg. $699.99

ONLY *15 per month on SearsCharge

YOUR CHOICE I

ONLY399?

Cn9tMW 80. Handsome piaw fabric of 100% olefin. Scotchguarded to remain new-looking longer.

Rag. I6M.WMU

Woodtleld 80. Contemporary lines in a durable fabric Wend. Siinu-lated wood trim. _2-

What a selection! Now at fantastic savings

Spindrift

pane!

Polyester batiste. Washable 40x64-in. Pr-

VMnoapriowl

MparMtir

599

Reg. S8.99or.

Country-Style prbcHlas delicate looks that are machine washable

SAVE*IO

Also Shown: Valance, 60x15 in. ea. reg. $11.99.........8.99

Reg $29.90

TYPES, STORES, RECALLS, PRINTS, WITH THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON!

AvtflaMe m larger torea only

mssorn

SAVE NX)

SMITH CORONA WORD PROCESSOR

MB PWP6: portable, fully int^rati^:

$69 99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

turns into electronic typewriter with the flick of a switch.

Your Mual mortNy payments can vary depending on your account balance.

8AVe*20

SSmmauto-focut camera

AMERICAS BEST-SELLING CAMCORDER OUTFIT NOW INCLUDES FREE TELEPHOTO LENS*

ALL

COMMCTDISC PLAYERS, CD BOOM BOXES

ON SALE!

SONY

Rtmote control, random memory.PLUS IT FEATURES ALL THIS!Lightweight

WitirbuiK-ln shoulder me

MAQNAVOX

Boom txw with CD ptayw.