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iislis; is? siii#sTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon^ August 24,1988

25<tCrowd Cheers 'Amen' To Pleas For New Airport Site

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Pleas for a new location for the Pitt-Greenville Airport sent applause and amens throu^ the crowd of about 125 black residents at a neighborhood meeting Tuesday night.

More than 20 residents stepped to the microphone in the city hall chambers and blasted the airports I^n to extend a runway 1,000 feet nrirth toward N.C. 33 and6UC Sets Electric Rate Hike

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A 5.2 percent electric rate increase was approved by Greenville Utilities Conunission board members Tuesday night the first such increase in four years.

The increase is the result of a 5.2 percent rake hike imposed by Carolina Power & Light Co. on its customers to cover costs of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant.

Greenville is one of 32 cities in the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency, which buys iwer from CP&L and supplies it to members at wholesale.

A a result of the rake hike, the average GUC residential customer will see a 6.2 percent increase, while small general-service customers will see a jump of 3 percent in their bills. The bills of large general srvice users will climb an average of 3.5 percent.

What the rate hike means is that the average residential custonmr using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per month will see his bill go from $77.79 in sununer to $85.35. During the winter months November through June the electric bill ^ would go from $74.92 to $75.25.

^ While the new residential rate is about 2 percent lower than the rate CP&L charges its residential customers, Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, told board members that the percent of increase, or in some cases a decrease, will depend on the amount of electricity used by customers.

For example, Green said from November through June, households using less than 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity will see drops of 1.1 per ' cent to as much as 3 per cent in bills,

while those using more than 1,000 kilowatt hours of current will see increases of 1.8 percent to as much as 12.5 percent.

During the summer-rate period July through October residential bill increases vdll range from 6.1 percent to 10.2 percent, depending on the amount of electricity used.

(See RATE, A-14)

predominantly black neighborhoods, including North ^River Estates, Greenfield Terrace and Oak Grove Estates.

The meeting was the second of three planned by the city and the airport authority in order to allow citizens to ask question about the land-useplan.

Residents many of whom attended last weeks meeting cheered at the first mention of mov

ing the airport to another spot farther out in the county, and the group continued to applaud as the relocation was mentioned again and again.

But John L. Caldwell, an engineer with the state Department of Transportation, was quick to say that relocating the airport is not likely to happen.

Its a moot issue, he said. Its not realistic to move the airport. Caldwell said moving Pitts airport is

not a high priority for the state or the Federal Aviation Administration, therefore no money would be available.

Airport officials say conservative estimates indicate moving the airport would cost $20 million, and airport Director Jim Turcotte said the FAA would have to support the move.

Turcotte said airports have to show the FAA that there is a pressing need to move, and he said the process

could take about 10 years.

Residents also said they wanted an option to the existing land-use plan, which was drafted by the citys planning department to ensure that future development near the airport over the next 20 years is compatible with airport activities.

Lynne James, strategic projects coordinator with the city, and Jack Dffus, chairman of the airport authority, stressed that the larid-use

study does not call for any changes in existing neighborhoods, and it was created so that incompatible land use does not continue.

But the residents seemed not to believe that existing homes would not be affected by the plan or the runway extension, and many said they should not have to bear the burden for improper land development in the past.

(See RESIDENTS. A-14)

Mayor Says Jet Data Misleading.

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Mayor Ed Carter took a hard line at Tuesdays neighborhood meeting concerning the Pitt-Greenville Airports Land-Use Plan, saying that jet service should not be mentioned in the plan and complaining that airport officials had not told him everything related to the study.

The 20-year plan includes a look at what the noise impact would be if airlines ever began commercial jet service to Pitts airport but airport officials also say they do not expect

regular jet service ever to come to Greenville.

In opening remarks to about 125 residents attending the meeting in the city hall chambers. Carter said he had hop^ that jet service would not be mentioned in the plan if it was not a likelihood. He said he wanted a realistic look at the growth of the airport.

Carter also said he was not aware at last weeks public meeting that the airport is negotiating to acquire land,

(See CARTER, A-14)

Quarterly Trade Deficit Plunges

COVERING WILL - Jack Boston, an employee of billboard Tuesday. The stunt attracted a line of motorists WDLX radio station in Washington, N.C., paints a pair of who honked their horns in support of Bostons actions, shorts and T-shirt on the cartoon body of New Bern tele- (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) vision personality-Will C. Morgan on this Evans Street

And Will C. Changes Again ...

Will C. Morgan is wearing a new pair of yellow shorts and a T-shirt with a WDLX logo todayat least on the Evans Street billboard. A disc jockey for the Washington radio station painted the shirt and shorts on the sign Tuesday.

Three billboards all featuring Morgan, a New Bern television announcer attracted widespread attention last week after some Greenville residents complained that the reclining figure appeared to be nude.

So the signs, advertising the Carpet Bargain Center on Dickinson Avenue, were covered up with public service ads for a few days while Morgans flesh-colored bathing suit was replaced with a red bikini.

Morgans lat^t change of clothes came when WDLX disc jockey Jack Boston gave Morgan a pair of yellow shorts and a white T-shirt

Efforts this morning to contact WDLX and Jeff French, who heads the Greenville ad agency which designed the sign, were unsuccessful.

But French told a Daily Reflector photographer Tuesday afternoon that he was not happy with the new clothes Morgan was sporting on Evans Street.

Greenville City Manager Greg Knowles said today that he went to the Evans Street sign when he heard that it was being painted Tuesday afternoon.

Knowles said he talked to French, relative to what WDLX was doing up there. Based on that conversation, we just monitored the situation, the city manager said.

Knowles said he was listening to WDLX earlier in the day Tuesday and heard Boston say something to

the effect that, he didnt like the sign and if he received 25 telephone calls he would do something about it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit fell by 14.9 percent from April through June, the biggest improvement in more than five years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that a record level of U.S. exports and the first quarterly decline in imports in three years pushed the deficit down to $29.9 billion in the second quarter.

The deficit was down from an imbalance of $35.2 billion in the first three months of the year. Both quarters represented improvements

from a record deficit of $41.2 billion in the fourth quarter of last year.

The 14.9 percent narrowing in the deficit represented its biggest decline since the fourth quarter of 1982, when the imbalance fell by 18.9 percent.

The new figures confirmed an improvement that had already shown up in the departments monthly merchandise trade reports. The earlier figures showed a 12.8 percent drop in the deficit to $32.6 billion in the second quarter, compared to $37.4 billion in the first quarter.

Elections Board Says 15 People Voted Improperly

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections has ruled that 15 ineligible voters in the May 31 Democratic primary runoff between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree cast doubt on the outcome of the election, and the

board has sent its findings to the state board for action.

The board which does not have to authority to order a new election sent the findings on the state board without a recommendation.

The state board is scheduled to address the matter Friday at its

meeting in Greensboro, and Garretts attorney, David F. Kirby of Raleigh, said he will ask the state board to compel voters who cast improper ballots to testify under oath now they voted.

Garrett won the primary runoff by

(See STATE, A-14)

PCC COMMENCEMENTPlatform guests of the Pitt Community College Summer Commencement Exercises discuss the program at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center Tuesday. Charlotte architect Harry Williams, second right, a Pitt Technical Institute

alumni, was keynote speaker while Carolina P. Moreno presented the students* response. Charles Russell, left, is president of PCC, and Clifton Everett is chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis).

PCC Graduates 150 Students

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More than 150 students received degrees, diplomas or certificates from Pitt Community College during summer commen^ment exercises Tuesday night in Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

Harry Williams, senior vice president of Little & Associates Architects in Charlotte, was the keynote speaker for the event. Williams graduated from the school when it was Pitt Technical Institute.

Williams told the graduates that PCC has set them on the road to success.

"Whether or not you stay on the

road will be up to you, he said. Technology has already replaced millions of workers in a wide variety of jobs. The U.S. Department of Labor, the Department of Commerce and independent futurists agree that the U.S. is shifting to a high tech, service-oriented community.

Looking over the fields in which you are graduating tonight, each one of you is right on the money to fit successfully in tomorrows world of work," Williams said.

He charged the graduates to be creative and flexible.

Give serious thought and concen

trated energy to finding your own personal niche in your particular field ~ where you are most content, productive and creative, Williams said. Dont be afraid to try out the many different roles that will be available to you in your field. Williams was introducted by Dick McKee, a member of the PCC Board of Trustees.

Carolina P. Moreno gave the students response,

"We have 12 years left before the end of this century, and hopefully, the end of an era of selfishness and waste. she said. My message to

you is that we should act as i(the new century is tomorrow. We should dedicate our efforts to our betterment. and the betterment of the people and land surrounding us.

"Let us start, with no delay, to further our education, to improve and modernize our skills and to do it for ourselves and for others, Ms. Moreno said.

Degrees, diplomas and certificates were conferred by Clifton Everett, chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, assisted by Ed Bright, dean of instruction, and Edgar Boyd, dean of students.

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A-2 ?wtWltgly.Ornvili, N.C. vmimtm.Auout24. tmIn The AreaThfh Reported

, Greenville police said five thefts were reported Tuesday

Officer J.K. McCarthy said nine shirts valued at $18 each were taken .from J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza , mall in an incident reported at 12:33 .p.m., while Officer A.J. Dennison said a bicycle valued at $1,200 was taken frwn 3071 Dartmouth Dr. in an incident reported at 1 ;03 p.m.

Officw C.G. Alphin said a bicvcle .was taken from 204 E. 13th St. in an incident reported at 4:32 p.m., while Officer J.A. Felton said $3 was taken frwn 2703 Webb St. in a break-in reported at 5:58 p.m.

Accocding to Officer E.M. Haddock. 1Tvide(K!sette recorder and sevml items of jewelry were taken from 107 Glenwood Ave. in a break-in !reportedat8:54p.m.Permit Issued

; Greenville police have issued a ;sdicitation permit to the Pitt County ; Shrine Club to raise money for hospi-;tals from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sept. 30 j in locatioiK throughout the city.Groups Form Team

; The Amoican Heart Association-:Pitt County Chapter (AHA) and the ;Pitt County United Way have com-;bined fund-raising efforts within the 'county's businesses, organizations : and industries.

: The Heart .Association will par-;ticipate in United Way's workplace ; solicitation during the'fall, and will

continue traditkmal fund-raising and educational effwts for the rest of the I year.

; United Way President Mike Renn ; said brth groups will benefit from the ; union.

The AHA complements United iWay agencies as a major health-; related organization, he said. .And t United Way provides a well run : fund-raising campaign for the AHA ; within the wc^lace

t Maiey raised fw AHA wil be '.available for community educatiwi ! programs and cardiovascular .research at institutms including ;East Carolina University School of Medicine. University of North : Carolina at Chapel Hiil. Duke Uni-vMsity, North Carolina State Uni-; versity and Bowman-Gray School of

Medicine: Certificates Awarded

j Willie .A. Reid (rf the Greenville

Pidice Department and John A

Roush <rf the East Carolina Uhiversi- ; tv PuWic Saietv dqiartmeni have re-^ceived advanced law enforcement

cotificates frwn the Nrath Carolina

Criminal Ekhication and Training ; ^andards Commissi(m

I To qualify for the certificate, (rf-, ficers must ccsnplete a combination ;; of trainii^ and educaDon. as well as

meet minimum experience reqmre-!ments ^ -

; Reid, a drtective. and Roush, a corpcral, were awarded they- califi-cates .Aug. 19Bowling Party Set

Juniw league bowlers will have a free bowling party Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Hillcrest Lanes. The league is open to bowlers age 3 to 20, and no experience is necessary.

4 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

A business meeting is at 4:45 p.m.; residents will be asked to tuhi in their Gardner Fire Station surv^.

For more information call ~ ~ Brown, 355-2194 or Donna Whit 355-5150.

. Reunion Planned

TRAINING Pitt County kindergarten officials began training Tuesday for the kindergarten screening program. Kindergarteners in the Pitt system w ill be screened to identify educational stren^hs and weaknesses Sept. 6-1$. Going through the steps of the screening are.

left to right, Linda James of Stokes Elementarv , Becky Mills of G.R. Wliitlield. Linda Hou^ of Griffon School. Rod Whitley, the schoob' testing coordinator, and Ola Perry, the school's kindergarten through third grade coordinator. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

Dr. H. Alexander (Sandy) Easley, a Greenville obstetrician, has been appointed to the new, 13-member Birth-Related Neurological Impairment Study Commission according to the N(wth Carolina Medical Society.

The commission was set up in 1988 to determine how best to meet medical, educational and other needs of children born with permanent neurological defects, such as cere-iMral palsy.Delegates Return

Pitt County residents Nita Rasbory and Cindy Story have returned from New Orleans where ttey attended the Republican National Omvention as North Carolina delegates.Social Is Sunday

The Elmhurst-Englewood-F()rest Hills NeighfcxHiiood Associati(i is having an ice cream social Sunday at

Pitt Schools To Screen Kindergarten Pupils To Pinpoint Needs, Strengths

BvCHERIEEV.ANS Reflector SUff Writer

Kindergarten students in the Pitt County schools will be jumping, skipping, building, matchii^. counting. naming, copying and writing in September as part of the kindergarti screening pit^m. the schools pupil services co^nator said

"The kids have a great time with it and we learn so much from iti' ArleenFerrensaid.

"Kindeigartra testing is not new to Pitt County schools." e said. "Be-f(M^ (XHis^dation. both {xevious school sv'stms used a screwing in-strumcfit We did look at sevaal in-stnimefits to select one to be used f(-the consolidated system "

A revised edition of the Diagnostic IndicatiHs few the .Assessment (rf Leamii^. DIAL-R. was chosen for the school system. Ms. Foren said. The national standardized test helps "identify and meet the special needs (rf stiid^ts and to bdp pinpmnt specific strei^^ and weaknesses for instructional and remedial purposes."^ said

This IS the third y-ear DLAL-R has bei used by the sdiod system. Ms Ferren said. .As one (rf 19 school systems {xloted by the state (iieral

Assembly, the Pitt schools have received about $64,000 ova* the three-year period. Of that, about $24.241 will be used to implement this yeai^ [Mx^m.

The m(ey is used by buy a DIAL-R kit ft* each sdiool a video cassette to help train the teachers and materials to assist the students once their deficiencies are inden-tified, she said.

The federal govemm^it mandates that schools screen studoits to i-sure that special needs are inden-tified early, Ms. Fren said. On the state levti. kindogartoi gmdelines have be devele, within the Basic Education Program. The state inquires that screenii^ include cc^nitive social-emotional functioning, vision, hearing ^leedi-language, motor and health assess-mts

DlAL-R. for childr ages 2 to 6. lasts from 20 to 36,.minutes per stu-dt and wiU be administHl by trained kindergart' teadim at each s(ixI Sept. 6-16.

.Arooi^ activities ev^aluated are naming colors. idtifying body p^, idtiiyii^ concepts ich as mpty. nii^ cold and hot, naming letlm, sortii^ diips. givii^ personal data sudi as name. sex. age.

phone number and city, remembering clapping and numbers, naming nouns such as cat, plane, p-

ibulance, namii^ verbs such as sie^NMve, write, and oth activities. \/^ 1

At the Vd <rf screening, the DIAL-R coordinattN* and teachers meet and {xpare part letters in-f(ning the parents about their child's pfonnance." Ms. Ferren said. "It says these are the areas we saw weaknesses and here's w hat you can do with your child at iKune. "

The t(^, comtlinator, speech therapist and psychol(^ists also

meet to determine which children need special attti(m within the classromn.

Childr who will receive ^wcific attention in the classrocnn are placed together fm* strnie po^ of the day f(M* extra emphasis in the weak areas. " she said.

"Children who fail concepts and/or communication skills are grouped together and receive at least one-half hour of specific language stimulation. This team can dtode which childr need immediate rrferral and w'ltich chdi need emphasis within the classroom." she said.

The Sharpe and Carney family reunion is at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of Christanna Carney Williams, 311 West Blount St., Winterville. Each family is iasked to bring a covered dish.Davis Invited

An expert on hazardous waste management from East Carolina University will visit the Soviet Union in October to address a meeting on environmental protection issues.

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, a pxrfessor of environmental health at ECU and the acting dean of the sidiool of technology, will speak at the Intona-tional Seminar Envinmmtal Protection. The seminar will be held in Moscow and Kiev, Oct. 24-30.

Davis is one of three American experts invited to speak. Other participating countries include Hungary, the Federal Republic of Germany, Finland, Canada, Austria, Australia and the Soviet Unicm.

Daviss presentation will deal with how North Carolina handles and manages hazardous waste.Services Thursday

TTie Rev. J.L. Farmer will conduct services at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. He vrill be accompanied by the traveling choir, junior ushers aixl congregation of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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(Continued from A-2)

SHANE S. SLOAN

Sloan Earns Eagle

Shane Stewart Sloan of Greenville received his Eagle Scout Award, Boy Scoutings highest award, Aug. 5 on his 16th birth^y.

He received his drivers license and pilots license the same day.

Only 2 percent of all scouts achieve the Eagle rank, which requires the completion of 21 merit badges and several service projects. Sloan completed two Eagle service' projects, providing and installing fire equipment plus a fire escape plan for the Greenville Homeless Shelter, and raising money to buy smoke detectors and installing them in the home of underprivileged senior citizens.

Sloan is a member of Boy Scout

Research Building Will Open

ECU News Bureau

A new research-laboratory building at the East Clarolina University School of Medicine will open formally Thursday during a joint ceremony with the North Carolina Biotechnologv Center of Research Triangle Para. An open house begins at 3 p.m., and a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 4:30 p.m.

The $2.1 million facility, which is designed to explore applications of biotechnology to health care, is north of the Brody Medical Sciences Build-tag. ,

Speakers for the ceremony include Dr. Charles Hamn^, president of the N.C. Biotechnology Center; Dr. Stuart Bondurant, chairman of the centers board of directors and dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine; Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor, and Dr. William E. Laupus, vice chancellor of the ECU Health Sciences Division and dean of the school of medicine.

Biotechnology, which dates to the ancient discovery of fermentation, involves the application of scientific principles in the manipulation of natural processes to create practical and beneficial products and services.

Day Care Proposed

Whether to allow a child day-care facility on Farmville Boulevard is one of the items to be considered by members of the Greenville Board of Adjustment at its regular monthly meeting 7 p.m. Thursi^y in the council chambers of City Hall.

Tlie petitioner, Phillipi Church of Christ, is requesting a special us )ermit in order to operate a day-care acility at 1610 Farmville Blvd. The property is zoned CH (highway commercial).

The board also will consider a re- |uest by C.E. Carawan to appeal the ision of the citys building inspector not to issue a permit to use an existing building at 1009 Brownlea Drive as a cabinet shop. The building was previously used as an egg packing plant and is zoned R-9 (residential medium-density).

In other matters, Hostetlers Tennis Shop is requesting a variance of the zoning ordinance in order to allow the placement of a freestanding ^n at 218-C Arlington Boulevard. The property is zoned CS (shopping center). '

Harris Supermarket Inc. is seeking a variance from the Zoning Ordinance to construct a vestibule within. 6.1 feet of a street right-of-way at 2612 E. 10th St. The property is zoned CS (shopping center).

Joe Jolly is requesting a special use permit in order to reopen a convenience store on the north side of N.C. 33 approximately .3 miles east of Academy Drive. The property is zoned RA-20 (residential agricultural).

A public hearing will be held on all matters before the board.

Also scheduled for the meeting are, board elections for the upcoming year.

Troop 340, sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church, and ttie Order of the Arrow. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sloan of Greenville, he attends D.H. Conley High School. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Leahy Honored

Palmyra M. Leahy of the East Carolina University Department of Geography and Planning was present with the General College Outstanding Advisor Award for 1988 in the opening ceremonies of the new academic year.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County school bus drivers will be paid on the same salary scale as the teacher assistants in flie school system, school officials said Wednesday.

Tt was suggested from the state Department of Transportation, Rodney Bullock, the schools transportation director said.

The state originally alloted school systems an hourly average of $6.10 per driver which was to be used to develop a salary schedule based on experience. Another 27 cents was added to the average to provide the same rate of pay as the assistants, he said.

Were trying to make it uniform, Bullock said.

Beginning drivers will be paid $5.28 per hour through their third year.

It goes up 21 or 22 cents for every three ^rs of experience, Bullock said. The maximum hourly wage a driver could earn is about $7.82 after about 30 years of experience.

School officials said they understood that several drivers , mistodc the state allotment as the beginning salary for,bus drivers in Pitt County.

We find that its an unfortunate occurrence, Chet Preyar, associate superintendent for personnel devel-omnent services said. Its not possible for us to pay $6.10 per hour.

The state allotment is an average, he said, adding that a beginning driver is not an average driver.

Preyar said higher turnover is expected in the bus-driver pool as the U.S. Labor Department mandated that drivers have to be at least 18 years old this school year.

There may be a few who find better employment, but the school system, has an adequate number to* begin school, he said. There are about 220 certified drivers, including substitutes, for about 213 Pitt County buses. ' . , ~

' High school assistant jbrincipals who are responsible foi^^sjn their attendance areas si^lhey have not been confronted with diillusioned or

grumbling bus drivers, but are aware of the misunderstanding.

A couple of them had called me to talk a^ut it, Cling Walter of Farm-yille Central said. The principals are meeting with the drivers to talk about it. .

They all appear eager, happy and ready to go, Barbara Mallory of J.H. Rose said. We havent had anybody say anything to us here at school.

None of the drivers I saw mentioned. anything about a strike because of the wage schedule, Qaude Kennedy of D.H. Conley said Ernest McNair of North Pitt also said no drivers in that attendance area have told him of plans to quit.

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A-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

We<lti<l.aiatM. 1968'Ssmi

I- t>Opinion

M? A ' r ' >

The Dily Reflector

' /-'i;/ '

1882 ri --

Dam^vhaa Wn^d, Chairman of the Board '>

David J. Whichard II, JEOtpr i C^bbiher ^ > John S. Whichard, Co-Publsher

p. Jordan Whichard! Ill, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Marviging Editor

V Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

-N-

^ , Truth In Preference To Fiction*

bdilor Squeeze

i Cost Rise Important Trend

^ When food prices go up it affects everybody but it can squeeze those already financially strapped the hardest.

Thats why a 1.4 percent grocery price increase in July and a prediction that trnd will continue should be redflagged by economists. The grocery, gain is an indication that the U.S. economy is on a much higher inflation curvean the 4 to 5 percent forecast for 1988 and a hint that the economy could play a significant ,role in the upcoming presidential election.

And that inflation could put the most pressure on those who can least afford it low income and middle class consumers with families to feed. For that reason, a significant gain in food prices could have a much larger impact on American-pook^books than the recent rise in the prime interest rate.

When lending money gets tight and expensive consumers cease borrowing. That may postpone major and often necessary big-ticket purchases such as cars, appliances and homes. It slows the economy and depresses housing, automobile and home furnishing industries. While that delay is inconvenient to families who find the basics out of reach for a while, it is usually a temporary condition.

But when grocep^ prices escalate, families cannot stop eating. Food is an essential purchase for households. When the cost goes sky high, that cost has to be met. That means the already bare-bones budgets of most low and middle income consumers gets even more paltry. It means less family funds can be spent for other consumer items such as clothes and transportation.

The deadly summer drought in the Midwest prompted the increase in food costs, and since it will take months for the ^onomic effects of that disaster to clear the market, the price rise could continue through 1988. The political effects of that occurrence are two-fold.

Fit^t, it would propeMnhation past predicted levels and force more'belt-tightening moves from the Federal Reserve Board. That action, while economically sound, would be unpopular with both a Republican administration and consumers locked out of major purchases.

Such dissatisfaction would make Republicans more vulnerable to Democratic talk of economic unsteadiness in November. The economy, already a major issue in the upcoming election, could become the deciding factor in the 1988 election.

When prices on grocepr shelves go up, all aspects of the econom>feel the pinch. Low and middle income families already know the so-called economic recovery of the past eight years has its dark side. The drought of 1988 just may provide that knowledge for the rest of the nation.

Severe Test

Slow Response Let Issue Mushroom

Sen. Dan Quayle, the GOP vice presidential nominee, survived the initial phase of controversy over his National Guard membership during the Vietnam War but the question of his use of influence to secure a spot in the guard remains a significant concern.

Quayle served in the guard for six years and thus avoided active duty. The question that is hounding him, however, was whether family influence was key to his acceptance for membership in the guard. Given Quayles wealthy background, properly answering the jinfluence question becomes important in the forti coming campaign. .

In tially Quayles answers to questions about the guai d incident were murky. In his nomination accep-tanc 3 speech, however, he expressed pride in his six yeaifs service.

D< mocratic candidates Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Beni sen declined to exploit the issue and for good rea^n. Any comment that appears negative toward National Guard service could, even today, have an adverse reaction for the Democratic candidates.

Millions of voters who didnt experience the Vietnam era will wonder what all the fuss is about. There are groups, however, who will quietly resent the possibility of influence on the young Quayles behalf. The problem is that the Republicans cannot afford to lose any votes to an issue such as this.

Quayle could have put the issue to rest quickly at the outset by addrming it forthrightly and making it clear he was praid df his National Guard service. By being slow to T<i)B1iond he allowed the issue to mushroom.

The incident is a severe test of a young and relatively unknown vice presidential candidate.

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Quayle: Be Good Or Be Gone

WASHINGTON.- Beiiig a Demo-, crat, pollster Peter Hart.understan-dably relishes describing George Bushs mildewed running mate, around whom, there hangs, Hart says, an irremediable odor. However, a campai^ is in crisis not when-criticism of it is savage but when defenses of it are as weird as New Hampshire Gov. John Sununus. He says the Quayle controversy will be a net plus fmr Bush because it will generate a pro-military backlash against Democrats.

The Dukakis campaign, which knows iKrt to speak unless speaking will improve the silence, says not a syllable about Quayle, whose defense is handled by Bob Dole: I assume you could find better qualified people, but Dan Quayle is I think as youve indicated, hes a young man. Hes a quick study.

But .enouah testimonials. Rc^blican effectiveness in recent presidential elections has derived from the partys ideological clarity, its ability to put to the country an easily comprehensible message. The ^yle cmtroversy is erasing that advantage. Furthermore, the role of a Bush running mate must be to attack Michael Dukakis. Quayles wedi <m banana jimls has blunted his lance. He is particularly diminished as a spokesman on defense issues. Will he be reduced to talking about the winrker-retraining Illation be co-authored with Ted Kennedy?

*The confused and passionate nature of fhe controversy, and the number of men new in middle age whose lives were touched by the questions involved, make the moment ripe for a thoughtful talk.' .

Since 1900, 38.6 percent of the presidential nominees have previously been Vice Presidents or vice-presidential nominees. Since 1960, the figure is 57 percent. Six of the last 15 Presidents were Vice Presidents first. Hence the growing insistence that running mattt show reassurii^ substance. Bush, perhaps dividging a hitherto secret Biepubhcan criterion for vice-presidential aspirants, boasted to the Veterans of Foreign Wars that Quayle has never, not once, burned an American flag. But even with that virtue attested, Quayle should do two things.

First, he should deliver a Checkers speech. It need not be as mawkish as the one by which Nixon saved his place as Eisenhowers running mate in 1952. However, it should be equally personal. It should reveal the quality of the inner life beneath the candidates comely surface. The issue is no longer just his National Guard episode. He his sensibility and gravityis the issue.

The confused and passionate nature of the controversy, and the number of men now in middle age

whose lives were touched by the questions involved, make the moment ripe for a thoughtful talk. It should explore the moral ambiguities ' that proliferate when a democracy with much less than universal con-scrii^im ^dually enters a limited war in which the very idea of victory is problematic and policy (graduated respcmse and all that) suggests that the war might not be important eiMUgh to be worth winning.

Such a speech could serve the second task that the Bush campaign must accomplish quickly, (fasyle needs a stature transfusion. They should get him away from state fairs, which are odd venues for shouting enthusiasm about strat^c-defense technologies. He should be put into more s(^te setting, such as the Economic Club of CMcago or the Los Angeles World Affairs Council. There, he should take advantage of his new advantage -the low expectations for him and deliver himself of serious thoughts.

He is young and looks younger than he is. He has an easy manner that suggests he might have come far on

x-i t>f

social graces almie and that almost everythbg, not just a position in the'' ( National Guard, has come with too } little hard work. However, he has -i serious accomplishments.

Some of his critics, some of whom <) are not noticeably heavier than helium, say he is a ughtweight. They " shmild sample the work he did in * t mounting sustained, complex, technical criticism of the INF Treaty > i the one Bush rhapsodized over b^ 1 fore reading or understanding it. Al-in the end he was not one (tf "t

the five senators who voted against the treaty, he did much to slow the ^ reckless rush toward an ill-considered START agreement Thatct rush was - is - fueled by a ji simplistic notion that any large cut in' v arsenals makes the . world safer. Quayle knows better.

His r reward was to receive ttie id wrath of President Reagan, who said critics like (^yle were i^rant of . i the facts and accept nuclear war as i inevitable. The next day delivered a scalding reply,

Reagans remarks appalling nonsense. Quayle can bite.

But neither Bush nor Quayle cau do. > anything positive until the wouid in ; their campaign is cauterized. Be--^ tween now and Lahor Day, Quayle.:* must accept the rule with which Bear ^ Bryant grreted his football players at -the beginning of autumn: Be good or-..v begone. ' ^

Richard Cobeo

From Here On, The Years Belong To Bush

NEW ORLEANS -say goodbye to Ronald prepared text. Bush veered from the hard right

back tc

It took George Bush precisely eight pages to Id Reagan. There, on the ei^th page of his lered from the hard right and into the center a nioderate Republican at last moving back to where he started. A Connecticut Yankee had come home.

His acceptance speech here was not the address of the caricatured Texas conservative he sometimes claims to be. There was little of the oil buccaneer in what he said no simplistic denunciation of government, no sideswipes at the evil commies, no cheap shots at the United Nations and no proclamation that the good work of government would be rolled back or ignored.

^ Instead, Bush set out pn^m that would never have passed Ronald Reagans lips. His first blasphemv was the mention of the Head Start program. In the text, the words were capitalized the name of the program itself. It is the pride, indeed the legacy, of Lyndon Johnsons War on Poverty an enrichment pro^am for preschool children. In the early days of the Reagan administration, it was slated for oblivionbut saved by Congress. Never mind that its suo:ess has bren documented. Never mind ttiat it has wim almost

the

universal praise. Reagan ideolreues tried to kill it.

Next Bush mentioned the handicapped. I am going to whatever it takes to make sure the disabled are included in mainstream. This, too, was a departure. The handica^wd are politically marginal, an interest group few politicians take an interest in. It is fre their wheelchairs that curbs nave been grated, that public

elevators have been widened and, in some cases, installed at all. They are a costly group and there are, relatively speaking, few of > them. Inhisspeech, though. Bush remembered them.

Bush mentioned ocean dumping - yet another reological disaster of the Reagan years. The belaches this year have been foul. Sewerage pollutes the beaches and hypodermic needles float in the surf. I am goin^ to have the FBI trace the medical wastes and we are going to punish those who dump those infected needles into our oceans, lakes and rivers, Bush saia. Reagan might have said something similar, but his heart would not have been in it. To him, imce youve seen one ocean, youve seen them all.

Bush conceded the harm done by acid rain. Reagan doubted its existence. Bush called for clean air. Reagan is unperturbed; he finds the air in the mountains near Santa Barbara just fine. The environment, a cause that sou^t sanctuary in the Democratic Party, has here re-born as a bipartisan cause. .

Unmentioned were two causes dear to the heart of Reagan conservatives: the Nicara^ contras and Star Wars.

There is historic irony in the importance attached to convention speeches. In an electronic age in which video - the 30recond spot,* the photo opportunity - has replaced not only speech but thought, the candidates speech has nevertheless become the coda - the thumping finale. Its as if we have moved back into the C3iautauqua tent and elomience has onice again become important. Maybe this is a Rearan-induced phenomenon - a tribute to his sparkling talent as a speaker - or maybe its a dour reflection of how little we know the < two major candidates. The speech is where they declare who they are -even though we all know the words are written by others

But in his acceptance speech. Bush emerged as a gentle man - a man concerned with the plight of others. He condemned the purposeless and amoral pursuit of wealth for its own sake. He spoke of' obligation - the wonderful, Yankee tradition that we all owe^e-thing to the less fortunate. It was this ethic that propelled missionaries to China, that founded universities and charitire that es-tablisbed foundations. Bush put it best when he his wifes effort to combat illil

must act as if we do not care,_________

moved. I want a kinder, gentler nation.^

iiiMiea umversiues and charities, that es-h put it best when he spoke glowingly of ifliteracv: Where is itwritten that .we are, as if we are not moved? Well, I am

nile

the man seemed although written demnation of amid the shattered to his own on the as vice president.

From hereon in, the years belong to him

liat was barely in evidence the ot^ nij^t. Instead thoughtful, at peace with himself - saying words ^ by others, he seem^ to sincerely believe: a cn

tered^ heei^p

elybelir

concern for the urban children who play and shattered lives. George Brah came in-page id his speech one page for evoy year

<c) im. Waahlnftwi PmI Writon Gmp

TIfDlly Richard M. Weintraub & Stuart Auerbach-^

5f - I '1Pakistan Enters New Political Era

WtUwwlw.Aliiiutt24.19e8 M

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - To the surpriseandrelief of many, Pakistan has survived the first fateful days following the death in an air crash of President Mohammed Zia uI-Haq with its constitution intact, its government functiiMiing and ite army safely in the tMuraois and guarding the countrys frontiers.

But with the shock of Zia's death wearing off, there are dire warnings from senior government officials and political observers alike that the real period of danger and of opportunity - for the countrys future may be just beginning.

Rumors, which are the political currency of this South Asian nation of 100 million people, are beginning to flow like rivers after monsoon rams. Some of the whispers about backroom discussions among factions in the military, as well as splits and plots among civilian politicians carry a whiff of reality.

Four times this country has faced a time (tf crisis, and four times the military has said, enough, and taken over. This time, thank God, it hasnt happened. Still, the chances are 60 percent that it will, one political leader said ttiis wedi.

In the first hours after Zias C-130 crashed near Bahawalpur in eastern

IS one of the few men who managed to serve under former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto as defense secretary and then to make the transition to serve in several poisitions undm* the man who

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Analysis

hanged Bhutto-President Zia.

As head of government, Ishaq Khan is in a position to influence the structure of elections and the future of potential candidates in a way that could enhance his own chances of remaining in pwer.

He has said little about the subject, but few with real insight into Pakistani politics are willing to overlook him.

A third power center, by common consensus, is Bhutto.

As head of the only true national political party, the daughter and political heir of the late prime minister is in a position to make a major showing in national elections, if they are held. WheUier she is in a pomtion to take a clear majority, as she insists, is still disputed by many in Islamabad.

Instead of being the challenger, Bhuttos Peoples Party now has become the front runner. But in doing so, she has lost her platform, which.

in the words of one senior ^vem-ment official, has been defined in one phrase: Anti-Zia.*

She will no longer be able to be ambiguous and get away with it on issues such as land reform, nationalization of industries, tax policy, social and economic reform and foreign policy, the official said.

Senior Pakistani officials expect the nature of forthcoming elections to be decided within the next two weeks, after the Supreme Court delivers a judgment on a Peoples Party petition seeking party-based elections.

command macte it very clear to Cabinet they dont want to take over, a senior government official said. But they a^ reportedly made it clear that they will tolerate no chaos, no burning of property. Law and order, the generals said, must be maintainl.

There is no inclination at the moment to come in. It is a test of the maturity of the political parties not to tempt them.

But senior diplomats have detected extreme nervousness within the military over the countrys security. After harsh wamii^ from the Soviet Union about continuing arms supplies for Afghan rebels and chiding from Indian Prime Minister Raiiv Gandhi over alleged aid to Sikh militants, the milita^ is said to be edgy since much of its high command also died in the plane crash that killed Zia.

For now, senior political leaders, like Peoples Party chief Benazir Bhutto, are urging restraint. But their promises of cooperation remain mortgaged to progress toward democracy through free and open elections this autumn.

Political analysts say there are four key power centers that need to be I watched closely to determine where Pakistans current, fragile political system will move.

First, the military command must be rebuilt and scrutinized fm signs of the limits of its Urierance. Fisnner military figures stress that the army is tired of (riaying a rote in politics, but they stop short of saying that the armed forces could not resume having a pcriitical rote.

The second important factor is acting president Ghulam Ishaq Kahn, the 73-year-old civil servant-tumed-nolitician who suddenly has found himself as the only surviving con-' stitutional leader of his country.

He is a man said to be precise in his thinking and use of language, *en- cyclqpe^c in his knowledge of the government and sensitive to the po- * iitical winds after years of serving in

Zia had decreed that the elections would be held on a non-party basis, which served to undercut the oppositions base of support.

\Mlt9WA&ARU1MjgSS(SR)r, AlRKHT-BTHeWASajg RifrHLflSSPBsror.

President Ishaq Kahn has made it clear that, should the court decide in favor of allowing full party participation, the Cabinet will not stand in the way.

Many observers expect the opposition alliance to fall aj^rt now that its main reason for existence, Zia, is gone. Bhutto and other opposition leaders say they will attempt to keep the alliance together by rallying around the cause of party-based elections, Ixit observers mcpect the unity to be fragile, at best.

Piyar U Allana, longtime political strategist for the Peoples Party, said in recent interviews that it is only a matter of time before the opposition alliance begins to show its natural fissures.

ntMuoutfWUM.

The pressures on the fourth power center, the fcnrmer ruling party, the Pakistan Moslem League, are even more apparent^

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Utility Bills Running About Normal Despite July's Stifling Temperatures

' mus FUNERAL-Betty Em7lMldsfrtlHMBJ.PaltersM at Onr liiy of bordes Catliolic Clmrcli in Raleigh nwsday daring a faaeral Mass for ISI fMases. Urn fetnses, all tagged wtth nanes of mothers and clinics from Narth Carolina, were foand in garbage oatside a Chicago research laboratory. (AF Laserphoto)

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite last month's stifling temperatures across the state, North Carolinians didnt have to dig much deeper into their pockets to cool their hmnes than in a tyiMcal July, according to the states utilities.

July was a very hot month across the Carolinas, so customers can expect one of ttieir highest (electric) bills, said Anne Sheffield, a spokeswoman for Duke Power Co. in Charlotte.Tts not unusual for bills tobe$lSOorm<Nre.

Based on peak usage records for the month, however, the average this year was slightly lower than July 1967, said Joe Maher, another spokesman for Duke Power, which imvides electricity for s(mie 1.3 million residential customers in North Carcdina and South Candina.

How that will translate into (overall) usage is not known yet, he said. But we dont expect much of a diffoence (from July 1967 biUs).

Last week, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration rep(|rted that the national air conditioning tdll fw July was $4.3 billion, some $255 million m(ne than would have been expected in normal weather.

While exact figures were not known, NOAA estimated the average

cost per housrtwld in the South Atlantic r^on which included both Carolinas - at $112, or about $5 more thannormal.

a three-or four-day break in the mic die when temperatures dip into the 80s, Maher said. We got it in July this year but it came on July 4th weekend. Thats the wrong time for a break.

The fact that its been consistently hot without a break has led to the mrception that Julys bills would be higher (than normal), he said.

Accor^ to NOAAs report, the only r^on in the country where air conditioning bills were \ks than in a typical July were Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas.

The largest increases were in the upper Midwest and Middle Atlantic states, which were up by $16 and $14, respectively.

Kyle Hampton, a spokesman for Carolina Power & tight Co. in Raleigh, said he reviewed company records for July 1967 and July 1968 and found no discernable difference.

In July 1967, our average residential customer used 1,117 kilowatt hours and paid $83.80, he said. In July 1968, the average useage was 1,076 kilowatt hours with an average biU of $85.42.

Hamptm, reflecting on last weeks record-setting temperatures in the

Raleigh area, said last months heat was not as bad as it was in the same month in the two previous years.

So far, August has been much worse, tlwugh, with both utilities setting new records for peak demand when tmnperatures hovered around the lOO^iegree mark.

On Aug. 18, Duke Power set a new record with 13,618 megawatts. CP&L.

which serves about 775,000 residential customers in both Carolinas, smashed records fcH* all-time peak demand last week when the temperature in some parts of its service area reached 102 degrees.

This week has been a welcome relief, said Ms. Sheffield. We had! three rec(Mtl days last week and the power su|q)ly has been very tight.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

TOWN OF AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

CLEARANCE OF PRIVATELY-OWNED DWELLINGS FY 87 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, is requesting bids for the clearance of dilapidated dwelling units in its FY 87 Community Development project area. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, September 12,1988.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

Anfi-Abortion Group Holds Funeral For 157 Fetuses Found In Chicago

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

UA1.EIGH (AP) - Anti-abortion activists say they held a funeral for 157 fetuses to show their dignity, but 5ir(H hoice advocates say it was a .gri>'*s(Mne exercise that demon-j^tntlf'd the frustration of a move-.mcnl that has been unable to change Tedcnil abortion laws.

If s an affront to the women who diosc the procedure, an invasion of their personal privacy and complete-insensitive to the circumstances of Ineir lives and to their religious beliefs, said Ruth Ziegler, director of the National Abortion Rights Action l;eagueof N(Hlh Carolina.

: Basically, I think most people riKl it repugnant, Ziegler said.

: But l^y OKeefe of Chapel HiU, ^wfn organized the service Tuesday, said the funeral was an answer to who think the unborn are trash.

What we are doing is something

very straight-fmward m^ying for the dead, Ms. OKeefe said after the service at Our Lady of Lordes Catholic Church in Raleigh.

Its not about labs in Chicago m* abortion clinics, or even mothers, in North Carolina, Ms. OKeefe said. Itsabout 157 dead human beings.

Jos^ Scheidler, director of the Pro-life Action Lrgue, a national anti-abortion group based in Chicago, said Sunday that the fetuses had been found during a search throiMb the garbage at a research lab in Chicago by activists looking for abortion remains. The fetuses were individually packaged and labeled, he said, with the names of the mothers, doctcNrs, dates and places ahortions were performed.

The fetuses were sent to Ms. OKeefe, who had a single cttffin made for them and asked Uk Diocese of Raleigh to conduct the service. The coffln, which was not present at the funeral service, was taken to

Guadalupe Catholic Church in Newton Grove fw burial Tuesday afternoon.

MonsigiHNT James McSweeney said even though the fetuses were not present at the service, an envelope with 157 names chosen by concerned peq>le was placed (m the church altar and would be buried with the casket.

We are here to give reverence to our belief that God is the creator and sustainer of life and that every stage of human development from conception to natural death is sacred to God, McSweeney told about 200 peo|de, including many mothers with

Cig children. We are here use of the intrinsic dignity (k these human beings whose lives will never flourish.

McSweeney said the world had been repulsed ami horrifled by the slaughter of 6 million Jews during World War II, but he said abortions are a new holocaust in which mil-

lioifi <rf lives are snuffed out for no other reason than that their existence is an embarrassment.

With the enormity of this tragic waste of precious human life ... our faith requires us to make our own fervent prayer, Father forgive them, fw they know not what they do, McSweeney said.

He said the world would never know what music, art, love or com-ssion the fetuses could have might.

We were never given an opportu

nity to know these unborn chik McSweeney said. Our lives will not be enriched by them. The lives of us all have been diminished by their being deprived of life.

Ms. OKeefe, who had kept the fetuses in her kitchen, said she initially feared she would have nightmares with the bags of remains in her house.

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Jordan Says Martin Failed To Safeguard Environment

RALEIGH (AP) - Pollutants .arent the only thing in the North Carolina air these rays so are allegations about which gubernatorial candidate has done the most to help the environment.

, U. Gov. Bob J(Ndan, a Democrat, accused incumbent Republican Gov. Jim Martin Tuesday of failing to adequately safeguard the environment. But Martin aides said Jordans record is hardly spotless.

When the waste showed up on our teaches, Jim Martin matte light of the profaiem, Jordan said. He said it was nothing to worry about. He said no action was needed.

Jordan said he had pushed for a :statewide phosphate ban, right-to-.kfiuw tegistetion and the cleanup of orphan dumps, all measures he said were opposed by Martins RepuUican administration.

U elected governor, Jordan said he would push for a ban on ocean dump

ing, take action to stop fish kills in coastal rivers and require strict enforcement of the states emissions-controllaw.

Jordan said the unusually hot summer, acid rain and pdiuted air in the states largest cities showed the governor must lead the fight to protect our environment.

Jordan, who owns a Montgomery Cbunty lumber company, said the governor must perform a balancing act between jobs created by industry and the need for a clean environment.

You cannot have the jobs you need and shut down all the plants, Jordan said. And you cannot have the environment you need by letting businesses do whatever they want, whatever is the least costly. My job as governor is to strike a balance between those two needs.

Martin spokesman Tim Pittman disputed Jwtlans claims the govern

or is insensitive to environmental issues.

I think the fact that Jordan blamed the governor fmr the hot weather showed the general lack of substance to the news conference, Pittman said. In fact, the omissions were far more interesting than the inclusions.

He didnt mention that a company in which he was an owner... was fined $5,000 for viiriation of sedimentation control practices, Pittman said. And he didnt mention that he supported the Hardison amendments white a senator.

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The DaHy Reflector. Oreenvilie. N.C._Wednfday, Aifoust 24,1988 A-7

IN THE STATE

Preaching Kids May Study t Home

Police Award

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Kevin Cline was almost 20 months old when he stopped breathing. Hell be 21 months old soon, thanks to quick action by his mother and a communications supervisor for the Winston-Salem Police Department.

* The Police Department honored L. Mkheie Poe Tuesday with a Medal of Merit fw talking Kevins motber, Patricia A. Cline, through mouth-lo-mouth resuscitation when she

* Kevin, the^lines(Hily chil, has a congenital kidney problem and spent Ihe first 50 days of his life in the W-pital.

; He has been in and out the hospital since he was bom, Mrs. Cline said. He now has one kidney.

; Kevin had a seizure Portly before 3l p.m. Aug. 2. His mother called 911 }o get an ambulance. While she was |ivi^ directions to their home, Kevin stopped breathing and turned blue.

The call was turned over to Mrs. i;Poe, 30, and she talked Mrs. Cline ^through the mouth-to-mouth

* resuscitation and stayed on the phone ^until the Emergency Medical Service ^arrived.

^Trade Trip

3 WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen.Terry :JSanford, D-N.C., will lead a group of ^North Carolina business representat-ives to Canada to learn about new MOfiportunities arising from tte Free Ijl^de Agreement between the Unit-ned States and Canada.

The imrpose of this mission is to familiarize North Carolina com-I^panies with new opportunities in the !tCanadian market as a result of the ;;U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement, :;so that they may be advantageously -positioned in the Canadian market -when the FTA enters into effect, -Sanford said. *,

t The 11-member delegation is scheduled to leave North Carolina Sept. 4. During their six-day stay, jthey will travel to Quebec City, Mon-xtreal and Toronto to meet Canadian ^government officcials aiul business ^leaders.

Convicted

^ DURHAM (AP)-A Durham man rwas'found guilty of murder Tuesday ,^in the death of Doris Gillie, who was ^ kilted last year as she left church.

' The Durham County Superior Court jury found James Cortney McDowell guilty of first -degree murder after deliberating about two hours Tuesdav. The jury also found McDowell guilty of attempted armed robbery and firing into an occupied vehicle.

He could be sentenced to life in prisoner the death penalty.

McDowell, 20, was charged with first-dc^ree munter in the slaying of Mrs. Gillie, 51, as she left the Gospel Center on Aug. 19,1987.

Suit Dismissed

RALEIGH (AP) A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit accusing two Veterans Administration hos|Mtals of negligence in refusing to admit a Vietnam vetaran who ambushed two people in a parking lot, killing one and wounding another.

Hie suit was filed against the federal government by Sherrill B. Enroughty, who was injured in the Au^t 1962 attack in Rocky Mount, and the mother of Steven J. Cantrell, who was fatally shot.

The suit said that John G. Puckett had sought treatment for severe post-traumatic stress disorder at VA medical centers in Durham and Fayetteville befinre he dressed in military garb, armed himself with a pistol and a sniper rifle, and shot Cantrell and Ms. Enroughty.

U.S. District Ji^e Terrence W. Boyle dismissed the suit Monday, ruling that VA medkal personnel were immune from negligence suits when dealing with mental patients, that they had no duty to have Puckett involuntarilv committed and that they would have had no control over Puckett even if he had been ctmimit-ted at his own request.

Water Coolers

GREENSBORO (AP) - Lead testify of water at drinking fountains at Greensbwo public schools has revealed higher than acceptable levels of lead in water from at least six fountains, officials have reported.

The tests were conducted this summer by the Greensboro water and sewer department.

Fountains showing lead content above the acceptable federal level of .06 parts per million include three at the Gateway Education Center, two at Aycock Junicxr Hi^ School and (Hie at Weaver Education Center, ac-cording to Joanna Colodin, spokeswoman for the city.

President

RALEIGH (AP) - Donald Beilman, who resigned as president of the Microelectronics Center of North Candina earlier this year, was reinstated Tuesday. But not for long.

In a unanimous vote, the board of directors re-elected Beilman as pr^ident of the research institution until June 30, 1969. In the meantime, they said they will continue to search for his replacement.

Beilman, who resigned effective last June 30 without explanation, never left the state-funded center. The board informallv asked him to stay through September because the microelectronics center had been given a critical rote in acquiring a state supercomputer.

The microelectronics center is a state-funded facility in Research Triangle Park where researchers work on projects related to tl^ semiconductor industry.

MARION, N.C. (AP) - Alter, repeated suspensions from school, it aj^rs that three McDowell County children who preached at the school gates will be taught at home.

After day-long negotiaticms Tuesday, the president of a Chicago-based advocacy organization said David and Robin Strode, the childrens parents, had signed a piece of paper asking that their children be removed from Eastfield Elementary School' and be taught at h(une.

We pretty much got what everybcxly wanted, said Dan Rod-den, president of Caleb Campaign, a non-profit Christian civil rights organization.

But David Ricketts, superintendent of the McDowell County schools, said he was not sure an agreement had been reached.

We dont know that thats their decision,he said.

Just who would teach the children and what arrangements would be made were not part of the agreement disclosed to reporters.

Strode said he and his family could

not afford to hire a teacher or to | for the at-home curriculum needet.

I dont want to run a school here, he said. But I am for the children.

Rodden said his non-profit organizaticm would help witti ttie education program and even help the unemployed Strode, 40, find a job.

We know he has had a hard time aiKl we kiHiw people who would be willing to help, he said.

The Strodes did not meet with school offkials Tuesday, but instead allowed Rodden and Ralph Davis, another re|H^ntative of the Caleb Campaign, to shuttle back and forth between the school and the Strode home, alxMit Vk blocks.

I know how Henry Kissinger feels, Rodden said, referring to his negotiations.

Until noon Tuesday, Rodden and Davis were working to save the marriage between the children Duffey, 11, Pepper, 7 and Matthew, 6 and the sclu>ol, Rodden said. At noon today, I realized the marriage was unsavable and we went for a divorce.

AlthiHigh Rodden said the agreement satisfied everyone, David Strode did not ai^r happy when he came out of the nouse late Tuesday afternoon. His eyes were red and be afqieared to have been crying.

As the world lNiil(te bigger and better schools and bigger and better churches, the children are going to hell by tiK tluMisands, he said before turning away.

Negotiations continued Tuesday as Rodden, Davis, Ricketts and Richard Schwartz, attorney for the N(Hth Carolina School Boards Association, met with Eastfield Elementary

Assistant Principal Shirley Ramsey and Assistant Superintendent Shearon Crawford. j

As repwters gathered on the Strodes front lawn earlier Tuesday, Pepper said, Nc^ again. /

The Strode childrens first day of school Monday lasted less than a minute and ended with Duffey being suspended for 10 days.

At the school gate, Duffey and Matthew began to shout Bible verses and Pepper yelled Repent.

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Candidates Bqlk At Ballot Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who opposed ballot changes in 1980 that moved congressional races including his own farther down the ticket, has asked for and received a similar repositioning this year.

At the request of Martins cam-)aign, the State Board of Elections las rearranged the Nov. 8 election ballot to put the gubernatorial and other statewide candidates right after candidates for president thus moving congressional races far lower on the ballot.

The move has disturbed some congressional candidates Republicans and Democrats alike and marks a change in the way ballots have been arranged since 1982.

In counties that use voting machines with levers or that list candidates horizontally, such as Guilford, Wake, Mecklenburg, Durham and 16 others, the move means that the race for Congress will be in the 16th column, sandwiched between statewide elections for Court of Appeals and Superior Court

judges, instead of in the fourth column after the straight-ticket column, the Democratic and Republican presidential column and an extra New Alliance Party column.

Now the race for governor will be in the fourth column. Had the ballot not been rearranged, it would have been in the fifth column.

Very candidly. Id prefer to be at the top of the ballot, Rep. Howard Coble, a Greensboro Republican who represents the 6th District, said Monday. But if were not, well operate from whpre well be.

Lewis Tuggle,\campaign manager for Democrat (Tom Gilmore, Cobles challenger, qiiesUpned the change.

The State B^d of Elections seems to be playing partisan politics with the decision, Tuggle said. I question their motives.

The state elections board, which has sole power to set the ballot, changed it last month.

The board has a Republican majority appointed by Martin, who is running for re-election against Lt. Ck>v. Bob Jordan, a Democrat.

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A MESSAGE FROM YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION

Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina is based in Greenville, North Carolina, and has branch offics in Edenton, Plymouth, Williamston and Bethel.

We are a mutually owned and independent company dedicated to the principles of thrift and homeownership. These two ideas have helped build our nation. Home Federal Savings has been in business since 1906 and we have seen a lot of changes, but some things remain the same. People still need a home'and a safe place to keep their life savings. Home Federal has always operated and will continue to operate with these basic principles in mind. In todays deregulated marketplace, there are many pjayers in the market with all sorts of gimmicks and come ons. They are in the market for the short gain, not the long term. How are they Investing your money? This Is an important question.

Home Federal continues to invest directly in the local communities it serves' through home mortgage financing activities. Through our expertise and knowl-

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A-8 Th> Daily Reflector.

Southern Students Show Little Interest In Teaching

I By BRAD HAMM Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Only 4 percent of public high school students in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia are interested in teaching careers, according to a University of South Carolina survey.

Without some strong efforts, we are facing a drastic shortage of teachers by the end of the century, said Barnett Berry, director of the South Carolina Educational Pidicy Center at the universitys College of Education. Researchers at the center interviewed 375 high school sophomores at 10 schools in the three states.

The United States will need more than a million new teachers between 1989 and 1993, according to the National Center for Educational Statistics.

Berry said that students can be at-

cient, Berry said.

The report also calls for increases in teacher standards and accountability and changes in programs that do not provide recognition for superior performance.

State leaders should start in-school programs that enhance the image of teachers and provide accurate information about teaching and other professions, the report says.

The one-h(Nir focus group interviews were done in the spring by

researchers in the educational policy center.

Students were chosen from English classes, including the advanced and general classes.

The kids did not know we were in-terviewinjg them about teaching, Berry said. The first 15 minutes of the survey dealt with questions about career expectations. Studeiits then were asked to describe the careers of teachers.

tracted to the profession by improv-

alai'

SHUTTLE CREW NASA released this photo Tues- Covey. Standing are. left to right, mission specialists

day of the crew for the Discovery shuttle missile ten- David C. Hilmers. George D. Nelson and John M.

tatively scheduled later this year. Mission Commander Lounge. (APLaserphoto)

Frederick H. Hauck, is at left front, with pilot Richard 0.

Appeals Court Says Politics Used In Setting Guidelines

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A U.S. appeals court struck down new guidelines establishing a range of sentences for federal crimes, ruling the standards are unconstitutional

because they were drafted by judges liticala

as a political act.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the highest court to rule on the issue, said Tuesday that placing tlu^ federal judges on the seven-

member sentencing commission violated constitutional separation of powers.

In a 2-1 vote, the court decided the use of judges on the commission interfered with the aura of judicial impartiality by allowing the president to appoint and remove members, said the opinion by Judge AlexKozinski.

Congress may not, under our system of separated powers, require

Chrysler To Pay Buyers $500 Each

judjges to serve on bodies that make political decisions, Kozinski ^id.

The decision affects only the region covered by the 9th Circuit, comprising nine Western states, Guam and the Northern Marianas. However, the court is the nations first on the appellate level to rule on the validity of the guidelines.

Other federal judges nationwide have issued numerous conflicting rulings on challenges to the guidelines, mostly based on the separation-of-powers issue.

The guidelines were challenged by public defenders, who were displeased with provisions that lengthened

ing working conditions, salaries and the image of teaching.

I think we can get them, he said. To me, the kids are not very informed about other careers. If so, they might see teaching in a better light. They see teachers for 12 years. They get some very profound perceptions.

Students cited poor working conditions and wages as reasons not to become teachers.

Irrespective of race, gender or school location, most of these students loathed teaching as a career alternative, Berry said.

These students perceive teaching as boring work, Berry said. They see teachers as underpaid, lacking in autonomy and frustrated both by their physical working conditions and lack of administrative support in dealing with discipline problems.

Sixteen of 375 students expressed an interest in teaching.

The survey was commissioned by the Southeastern Educational Improvement Laboratory at North Carolinas Research Triangle. Results were included in a report, Recruiting the Next Generation of Teachers, written by Berry and use professors Christine McCormick and Thomas Buxton.

The report recommends higher salaries, internship programs and more flexible sch^uling for teach-

Pitt County Schools

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If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Infonnation Director, Pitt County Schools.

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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Nearly 40,000 owners of Chrysler Motors Corp. cars whose odometers were disconnected while company executives test-drove them are entitled to more than $16 million in restitution under a nationwide settlement.

Attorneys general from 10 states assisted in the settlement, which will pay the wronged car owners at least $500 apiece, Missouri Attorney General William Webster said at a news conference Tuesday.

Chrysler already has announced it will increase warranty coverage for cars on which odometers had been disconnected in the companys Overnight Evaluation Program. A few were involved in accidents, and consumers that later purchased those cars will receive new automobiles, Webster said.

Webster served as the lead negotiator in the settlement affecting 39,500 consumers in 46 states, Guam and Puerto Rico. The agreement was nled Aug. 19 in U.S. District Court in St. Louis.

Hie states that did not participate in the settlement were Georgia, Kentucky, Nevada and South Carolina, Webster said.

Webster said his office and offdalsjn*s81ne other stat^ were mailing letters to the car owners. ChryslenSlso will run advertisements about the settlement in 20 newspapers Friday, he said.Guard Had Missing Artwork In Home

BALTIMORE (AP) - Up to$l million in Asian artwork stolen from The Walters Art Gallery has been discovered in a museum guard's basement, authorities say.

Gregory Bartgis, 30, a museum security suj^rvisor, was arrested at his home Tuesday, said FBI agent James Dearborn.

All 81 items reported stolen from the gallery Aug. 16 appear to have been recovered, said Joseph Corless, agent in charge of the FBI office in Baltimore. It looks like weve recovered all the items, plus some additional items we located that hadnt

been reported stolen as yet, said police Lt. Lawrence Leeson.

Bartgis was to be charged in the theft today, Leeson said. No federal charges will be filed because the items did not leave the state, Corless said.

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Quayle Sets Out On Solo Campaign

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wadnoedgy. Auouat 24.1988 A-9 4

CINCINNATI (AP) - Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle began his first solo campaign trip today by ignoring the controver- ^ sy over his Vietnam-era military service and instead urging creation of real jobs for millions of needy Americans.

The Indiana senator also told an audience of Midwestern state legislators that Congress could stand a little bit of perestroika a reference to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of economic restructuring in the way it drafts the federal budget.

Quayle made only an oblique reference to the persistent controversy over his 1%9 entry into the Indiana National Guard and reports of a "Florida golfing weekend he spent in 1980 with a female former lobbyist.

Those of you thinking of running for vice president, he said, 1 want you to know that taking out your trash is a photo opportunity.

It was while Quayle was taking out his trash at his McLean, Va., home in the Washington suburbs Tuesday that waiting reporters and cameramen pounced on him for comment about the controversy swirling around him.

Quayle denounced the allegations as rumor, gossip and outright lies which were preventing him from showing the public how he intends to work with Bush to promote GOP goals of jobs, peace, freedom.

In his Cincinnati speech, at the outset of his first foray alone on the campaign trail, Quayle sought to do just that.

He stressed his support for a job training bill he co-sponsored in the early 1980s, which be said had created millions of jo^ for women, minorities and. disadvantaged workers.

These arent make-work, make

shift type of jobs, he said. They are real jobs.

Quayle also proposed that the federal budget be written every two years rather than going through the current laborious process every year in a crisis atmosphere.

He said the budget process should be simplified, and the president should be given line-item veto authority to reject objectionable portions of legislation rather than requiring veto of an entire bill.

From Cincinnati, Quayle planned to travel to Lexington, Ky., before addressing a national conference of enlisted National Guardsmen in St. Louis t<might.

At home Tuesday, Quayle said he believed the Guard issue will fade during the campaign because Americans wmdd rather hear about peace, jobs and freedom.

As for new reports about his entry into the Guard and relationship with former lobbyist Paula Parkinson, Quayle said: This is just getting a little bit outrageous and Im getting a little bit indignant about just one bum rap after another.

Quayle has denied using his familys influence to get into the Indiana National Guard during the Vietnam War, saying that the Guard had openings at Uie time.

But a retired Indiana guard official acknowledged Tuesday that he asked the Guard personnel office to hold a space for Quayle after receiving a call from a Quayle family friend in 1969. ...

Retired Major Gen. Alfred Ahner, former military support officer for Indiana and later head of the states National Guard, said he was contacted by an old friend, Wendell Phillippi, a retired Guard commander who then worked for a newspaper owned by Quayles family.

ON THE RUN Sen. Dan Quayle. R-Ind., the Republican vice presidential nominee, goes for an evening run in his neighborhood in McLean, Va., Tuesday night. Quayle has come under attack from some quarters over his enlistment in the National Guard during the fighting in Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto)

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Sinatra Wins Lawsuit

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Swiss clinic that falsely claimed it had treated Frank Sinatra with a youth serum of sheep cells has been ordered to pay the singer $450,000 in damages.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday upheld the September 1986 award against the Clinic La Prairie, rejecting the Mon-treux, Switzerland, clinics claim

that U.S. courts lacked jurisdiction in the case. ^

The clinics employees fabricated an elaborate story calculated to link ^ Sinatras name with their services, said Judge Dorothy Nelson in the 3-0 decision.

Sinatra sued the Enquirer and the clinic in Los Angeles, and later settl t ed the case against the newspaper on undisclosed ternis.

i-i. S*

ATTENTION GETTER A youngster at a child care center in Lynn, Mass., gets the attention of Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic presidential nominee. Dukakis toured the child center during a campaign swing through Massachusetts Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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CAMPING OUT Pvt. Allen Thomas of Columbus, Ohio, sits in frot of his tent at the Crandall Ranger Station in Wyoming. He is among some 800 soldiers from the 23rd

Infantry at Fort Lewis, Wash., who have been helping firefighters battle forest fires in Wyoming and Montana. (AP Laserphoto)

Yellowstone Park Flames Threaten Hotel Complex

By The Associated Press

A fire that has scorched nearly 92,000 acres in Yellowstone National Park burned within a mile of a hotel complex today, while crews near Helena, Mont., aimed to contain a 37,000-acre blaze by tonight.

A rash of wildfir^ broke out Tuesday in Oregon, including a small blaze ignited by a plane crash that killed three people, while a fresh fire in Washington state spread to 500 acres in a few hours.

In western Yellowstone, part of the North Fork fire was pushed by gusting winds to within a mile of the Canyon Junction campground and hotel complex, said park spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo.

A park employee who wouldnt give her name said officials would evacuate the area today as a precaution.

The Canyon Junction campground, 25 miles northeast of Old Faithful and on the main park road, also contains three dormitories for park staff and a visitor center.

No significant growth was reported

Tuesday in the nine other major Yellowstone fires, but one park road, the parks south entrance, four campgrounds and the Grant Village hotel, campground and visitors center complex remained closed.

Shorter days and cooler air signaling the approach of fall in northwestern Wyoming indicate relief may be on the way for the 4,000 firefighters and 1,200 soldiers battling the flames over 350,000 acres in the nations oldest national park.

Although temperatures Tuesday reached the mid-80s, lows early Tuesday in the mid-30s helped firefighters. Similar lows and damp air were forecast for today, and officials hoped frost would form to further discourage the flames.

Even a little bit of a break can be very helpful with firefighting efforts, Anzelmo said.

Firefighters at a 156,500-acre blaze in the parks northeastern comer were aided Tuesday by about 600 soldiers from Fort Lewis, Wash., who began mopping up on the fires east-

Metric System Gets Boost In Trade Bill

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) -Give em an inch and theyll take a kilometer.

Crusaders for wider use of the metric system are happy about an obscure section of the trade bill signed Tuesday by President Reagan, a section they say will help America measure up in a metric world.

The bill designates the metric system as the preferred method of measure for trade and commerce and requires government agencies to start buying metric whenever practical.

For the U.S. Metric Association, which since 1916 has been prodding America to join most of the world in using metric measure, the bill is a milestone, or perhaps a kilometer post.

I think the governments decision to adopt this law is pulling the country in the right direction, said Lorelle Young, association president.

We interpret it to be saying that the metric system is highly important to the United States to educate our youngsters in this scientific world, to put us in sync with the rest of the world and to give us the advantage of the best measurement system

ever devised.

The Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988 gives U.S. negotiators more leeway to bargain at international trade talks, strengthens the governments ability to fi^t restrictive trade policies of other countries, and provides for retraining of Americans who lose their jobs because of foreign com-, petition.

It also says that by 1993, agencies should use the metric system of measurement in procurement, grants and other business-related activities, except to the extent that sobh use is impractical or is likely to cause significant inefficiency or loss of markets to U.S. firms.

Analysts at the National Association of Manufacturers dont expect much impact from the section because of the language giving agencies an economic out, said Howard Lewis, a vice president of the Washington, D.C., lobbying group.

But for the 3,500-mmbir Metric Association, which promotes the switch nationwide from its headquarters in the Los Angeles suburb of Northridge, the bill seems likely to hasten the inevitable conversion.

ern edge in Shoshone National Forest. The military relief enabled 600 firefighters to attack the active sections of the fire.

Another 600 Fort Lewis soldiers were to help clean up a 4,300-acre fire in Wyomings Bridger-Teton National Forest and adjacent Grand Teton National Park. The fire was about 60 percent contained Tuesday.

Favorable weather also helped firefighters at Bighorn National Forest in north-central Wyoming, where they hoped to contain a 9,000-acre fire tonight.

A 27,000-acre fire in the same wilderness was causing problems for 500 firefighters trying to keep it from invading private land dotted with cabins. In Montana, easterly windte Tuesday pushed a blaze away from the towns of Cooke City and Silver Gate, Yellowstone officials said.

Reinforcements were due today from Alaska to help direct efforts to contain a stubborn, 26,000-acre fire in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness near Yellowstone. The Alaskan firefighters were freed by authorities after wildfires in that state diminished.

In the mountains southeast of Helena, nearly 3,000 firefighters gained a foothold in a two-we^ battle to contain the 37,600-acre fire that destroyed more than a dozen structures.

There are no problems on the line that weve heard of, and were still hoping for containment by 8 p.m., said Gordon Gray, a fire information officer.

Fire officials also said a 12,600-acre fire south of the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation in southeastern Montana was nearly contained Tuesday night.

In addition, 30 firefighters worked on the outskirts of a 34,000-acre fire in the Scapegoat Wilderness north of Lincoln, Mont.

In the west-central Oregon town of LaPine, three families were briefly evacuated Tuesday night due to one of a series of small fires in the state. Lightning was blamed for at least 50 of the blazes, while record-breaking heat was a contributing factor.

In east-central Oregon, a plane crashed Tuesday near a mountaintop in the Malheur National Forest, killing three people and starting a fire that charred a quarter-acre of woods before it was extinguished.

Near Morton, Wash., gusty winds and 100-d^ree temperatures allowed a forest fire to grow from 60 acres to 500 within a few hours Tuesday, officials said. The blaze burned mostly on land owned by the Murray Pacific Co., a timber firm.

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Thornburgh Studies Prosecutor Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Richard L. Thornburg says he is concerned that a special prosecutor plan aimed at Congress by his predecessor, Edwin Meese III, is a cure where there is no disease.

Thornburgh said in an interview Tuesday that he is taking a second lodt at an order Meese signed on his last day as attorney general that requires special investigations of members of Congress suspected of criminal wrmgdoing.

I want to find out what the underlying premise was in the issuance of the order, said Thornburgh.

The former Pennsylvania governor, who was sworn in Aug. 12, arrived in the waning days of the Reagan administration to head a department that had been buffeted by Meeses tenure.

Meese was the subject of a lengthy investigation by Independent Counsel James C. McKay, who declined to seek indictments but said in his final report that Meese probably had broken ethics laws.

Meeses final-day order for special prosecutors to investigate members of Congress was widely viewed on Capitol Hill as a parting shot by Meese at his critics there.

Thornburgh, 56, a former head of the Justice Departments criminal division in the Ford administration, said Tuesday that it is pretty well known that I see a very limit role for special prosecutors-independent counsels in the process of investigating and prosecuting criminal cases.

He said U.S. attorneys and the departments office of public integrity, which investigates corruption of public officials, do a fine job pursuing allegations of criminal conduct, and prosecuting if necessary.

established the public

integrity office in the mid-1970s.

I guess what I am curious about is what is being proposed ... a cure where ^re is no disease he said. I am taking what could be called fairly a second look at that order.

While Meese was attorney general, a number of high-ranking officials resigned, and a number expr^sed unhappiness with the attention Meese was forced to give to McKays

investigation.

' Asked how he planned to restore morale, Thornburgh said: You lead by example," and I want to make it clear that my view of the department is one that requires an absolute fidelity to high standards of professional conduct and integrity in our

tions ... the values and principles of any organization are transmitted fromthetop.

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

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

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

Classes held in Memorial Gym. Room 112, ECU Campus Classes begin the week of September 6 through September 10.

Payment for the semester I due on the first day of class.

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Lifestyle

Dog Trainer Has No Hands

By NANCY BARKEMEYER Monroe Enquirer-Journal

WINGATE - (AP) - Billy Wagner lost both of his hands 15 years ago. But, he says, he didnt lose his spirit.

The Wingate resident still takes care of the little eveiyday chores of life. He shaves. He drives a car. And after 10 years of practice, he even ties his shoes.

But most of Wagners time for the past 14 years has been spent with a business he designed to operate at his home after he had to take disability retirement. He obedience trains dogs. But there too, Wagner says, handicapped is only a word.

His hooks as Wagner calls his prostheses serve the purpose when its time to give hand motions for down or stay. He can manipulate the leash with his hooks just as expertly as any other trainer can with his hands. And at times, Wagner says, having no hands may have been a plus.

When youre showing a dog his limits and tie realizes that you arent going to let him get away with any-Uiing, if hes aggressive he may come at you. There are times that Ive been bitten on the hook - a lot less painful than being bitten somewhere else.

DOG TRAINER Billy Wagner, who lost his hands in an electrical accident, is shown working with a collie trainee. (AP Laserphoto)

Sellers Buying Cheap Is Rip-Off

fc.4.'

f DEAR ABBY: If you can solve this, you will be helping hundreds of Z organizations that raise money by p putting on white elephant sales, p; garage sales, bake sales, used book pi-sales, etc.

i-m-

Im referring to pre-buying priv-^ ileges given to committee members. * ^For years, Ive watched these well-to-do women snatch up designer clothes, rare books and the choice lit'items at rock-bottom prices. The * public never even gets a chance to see them!

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

ti-W

fc..

ti-i.

1^-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Dont they realize that it is those special treasures that bring in the customers? This year I saw a museum-quality book of poetry sell for a dollar before the sale started.

I once baked and decorated a gorgeous cake for my clubs bake sale to raffle off. Im sure they could have made $25 from it. It was snapped up by the head of the bake sale committeefor $5.

I raised this issue once and got the cold shoulder. Abby, the only organizations I know of in this town that do not allow members special

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Wagner can take even the rowdiest of collies, Dobermans or chows, he says, and in 15 to 20 days teach them the basic commands. Police dogs and even a full-blooded wolf are graduates of his course that has included 900 to 1,000 dogs, he says.

But despite Wagners pt^itive on his disability, there were times that the going was not so easy, said his wife and business partner, Susie.

The accident happened in March 1973 when Wagner, an electrician, was installing lights on an outdoor advertising sign. The aluminum pole he was working with and a nearby Duke Power electric wire arced, jolting him with a 12,000 volt current.

Wagners three-month stay at Charlotte Memorial Hospital involved some dozen skin grafts, Mrs. Wagner said. But during that period he also suffered kidney failure as a result of internal damage from the

shock, so the loss of his hands was not the only immediate concern.

The doctors gave me no hope at all, Mrs. Wagner said. I think with every day they were surprised to see that he had made it.

During those difficult days, Wagner, too, recalls ttiinking that he probably would not survive. But when he tried to prepare his wife for finality, she refused to accept it. And after that, Mrs. Wagner says, there has been no more depression.

They asked me when I left the hospital if I needed to talk to a psychologist or anything, Wagner said, but I told them I would be OK without it. I dont know why, but I wasnt depressed any more.

Now Wagner credits his religidtis faith with his will to go on. And, drawing from his inner resources, he has had the opportunity to talk to ottier amputee.

For kids its especially hard,! Wagner said. Sometimes at school other kids will pick on them or make fun of them. But I talk to them about going on. I think it helps someone who has just lost one hand just to se somebody like me. And we go oh because we have no choice. :

Now, after 15 years of healing, Wagner says he still thinks about tte accident. He probably always will, he says, but that too is something he hais learned to accept.

The only part of his life that has drastically changed, he says, is that he has given up hunting. But the reason for that isnt that he couldnt pidl the trigger with his hook. The reason is his wife.

When he used to hunt. Id go with him, Mrs. Wagner said. Hed shoot the ducks and Id follow along behind him, picking them up and seeing if I could nurse any of them back to health.

Births

pre-sale privileges are the Lions Club and the Junior League.

Any ideas for halting these rip-offs? - IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

DEAR IN: Yes. Those who are responsible for the sale, auction, raffle or whatever should declare: The committee shall agree on the sale price, then mark each item with the asking price. And only after the public has had first crack at all the merchandise should it be offered to members of the organization. No exception. Period.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a couple of years old, but it still bothers me. I have a sister and a brother. All of us are married and only a few years apart in age. A couple of years ago, my mother had two very nice rings. One was her engagement ring from our father, and the other was her own mothers ring. My mother asked my sister to choose the ring she wanted, then Mother gave my brothers wife the other one. I was overlooked completely. To make matters worse, my mother told everyone involved not to tell me. (1 found out from a relative who didnt know it was supposed to be a secret.)

I am very hurt because my mother chose my sister-in-law over me to give something important to. The ironic part is that my sister-in-law and my brother are now getting divorced - and there goes the ring!

Every time I see my mother, I think of this ring business and feel hurt and resentful. I avoid going over to see her. I dont know what to do. I have two faces one feels guilty for not showing my mother the affection and attention a daughter should, and the other one cant seem to get over the hurt I feel. Its not really the ring; its the idea that I was passed over in favor of my sister-in-law.

What should I do?-HURT

DEAR HURT: Call your mother and ask to meet with her just the (wo of you alone. And when you meet, be totally honest. Say, Mother, you hurt me. Then tell her why without being judgmental or unkind. This way, the cold war and your feelings of guilt will come to an end.

Whether she apologizes or explains is not important. But everything will be out in the open and you will have cleared the air.

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Brooks, Washington, N.C., a son, William Ernest Jr., on July 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Perkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Perkins, 103 Greenway St., a son, Evan Madison, on July 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jasper Boyd Jr., 807 W. Eighth St., a son, Shane Jarmaal, on July 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Biagini

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Greg Biagini, Sheraton Village, a son. Tanner Brooks, on Aug. 6,1988, in Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte.

jett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Keith Leggett, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Jacqueline Nicole, July 28, 1988 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Earls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Earls, 29 Birchwood Sands, a daughter, Jessoca Lynn, Jidy 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ed-ward Woolard of Route 4, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Megan Laurene, July 28, 1988, in Pitt nty Memorial Hospital.

Sorority Hod Crafts Workshop

Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa conducted a crafts workshop and luncheon recently at the river home of member Patricia Minges in Bath.

The workshop was preparation for holiday craft distribution to pediatrics patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Betsy Register led craft sessions, including making Thanksgiving pine cone turkeys, designing Valentine men, wrapping Easter bunny washcloths and pinning Fourth of July miniature hats. Halloween miniature pumpkins were discussed and plans to make them soon were made.

Ann Davis, president, reported highlights of the Southeast R^ional Conference held this summer in Lexington, Ky.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tilghman Lee Jr., Route 2, Farm-ville, a daughter, Tiffani Brooke, July 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial

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Author Ken Barun Savs

'Just Say No' Is Not Enough

The former coordinator of Nancy Reagans anti-drug campaifi^ says that parents who teach their kids only the Just Say No concept are guilty of a terrible abdication of responsibility.

Parents are the primary determinants of whether children develop drug or alcohol problems, Ken Barun says. Children need much m(M% structure, direction and a much more disciplined way to make decisions, and we (parents) are the influencing factor, he says.

In the 60s and70s, our parents tended to say to us, Were going to give you the information, and you make the decision yourselves. We made the strangest decisions imaginable,he said.

Barun, who is now vice president and executive director of Ronald McDonald Childrens Charities,

worked on the Just Say No drug awareness campaign while engag-

without education in the area of drug abuse, they wUl be approached by friends witti other ideas. Parents must 'give a consistent message to their children about drug abuse, from their preschool days through adolescence, Barun says.

In some cases, instilling the proper attitude will require a 180-degree turnaround, he says. If Dad cant function without having a drink every night, or uses drugs, theres no way we can expect children to be dnig-free. Recommendations from his book include;

Be cognizant of the subliminal message you may transmit. ... When you reach for a bottle of beer, a headache remedy, even a container of ice cream, is it because you want to or need to? Eliminate *I need from your vocabulary.

ed as Reagans director of projects and policy. He also is a recovering herom addict and co-author of How To Keep the Children You Love Off Drugs (Atlantic Monthly Press, $12.95).

Parents have no excuse anymore for not educating their children about drugs, Barun says. In a way, his parents can be excused of responsibility for his drug problem, he continues - there wasnt much information around for parents in the late 60s. But now there is plenty, and parents must inform themselves and their children, he says.

Parents like to think that children wiU get the proper information from school or others, he says, but in many cases thats not true. The No. 1 cause of drug abuse is prer pressure. If we leave our Kids

Avoid, if you can, purchasi pleasantly flavored childrens med

icines. ... Never allow drugs to be associated with pleasure. Children are more likely to use drugs if their parents smoke cigarette, abuse alcohol... take illicit drugs, use any substance to help master stress, or impart an ambivalent or positive attitude toward drugs.

Discard all medications except those absolutely essential. ... Sometimes parents medicine cabinets serve as convenient drug sources for teen-agers.

Parents can consume aMol, but in moderation. If your child

asks you why you imbibe, reply, Because I like the ta

(taste, but I never drink to alter my mood. (Barun would prefer it if parents did not drink at all.)

Lathams Are Wed In Blowing Rock^^

BLOWING ROCK - Crystal Lynn Campbell and Walter Dean Latham, both of Greenville, exchanged marriage vows Aug. 12 in a 3 p.m. ceremony at St. Marys of the Hills Episcopal Parish.

The bride is the daughter and step-r. and Mrs. Leak Gib-'

daughter of Mr son Lovin of Blowing Rock and the

daughter of LeGrande Campbell of illii

Mullins, S.C. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Carson Latham of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham of Bethel are grandparents of the bridegroom.

The Rev. James Harris and Dr. James Ross Westmoreland officiated.

The bride was escorted by her stepfather. Her maid of honor was Ma^ Beth Murphy of Ridgewood, N.J.; her bridesmaids, Alicia Corbin and Corrine Stickley, both of Greensboro. Her flowers girls were Lucy Miller and Carson Miller, both of Bethel, both cousins of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father was his best man. Ushers were William

Carlson Latham Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Norman Biggs Latham of Thomasville, both brothers of the bridegroom, Mary Martin Of Thomasville, Mark Whitley of Charlotte, and Arthur Howell and Frank Belcher of Greenville.

Musicians were Cathy McKinney of Blowing Rock, organist; David Schumacher of Burlingon, vocalist, and Marty Martin, trumpeter.

Guests were registered by Jennifer Ryan of Raleigh.

The brides parents gave a reception at Green Park Inn. Music was provided by David Schumacher of Burlington. The bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal party Friday night and a breakfast buffet Sunday.

The bride is a graduate of Page High School in Greensboro and is a junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a grauate of Thomas Senior High School and a 1988 graduate of East Carolina University. He is pursuing a masters degree in business at ECU and is owner of Class Act Limousine Service in Greenville.

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Area Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

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

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

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Family Violence Centers Women s Support Group meets. Call 752-3811 for more mformation.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJayceeHut.

8 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

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

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anommmis meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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. NarcoUcs Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open

; I

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

FRIDAY

Noon Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets. Greenville Board of Adii^tment meets cilChamb

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

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

in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Simport Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

^.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at liuree Steers.

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

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

8 p.m. (Chapter 1308 of the Women of

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous 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 discussion grtnip meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed

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Stock And Market Reports

Residents Want New Airport

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock mvket pushed broadly higher today losing ground over the past sessions.

Dow J(Hies average of 30 industrials, which has fallen nearly 38 fiohits over the past three sessions to its lowest level since late May, was up 10.49 at 1,999.82 after 30 minutes of trading.

^Advancing issues outpaced losers w a margin of 5 to 3 among issues listed (m the New York Stodi Exchange, with 493 up, 296 down and 588 unchanged.

Big Board volume amounted to 18.09 milion shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Stfeet compared with 22.63 million shans on Tuesday.

Among the early active issues on the NYSE, Kansas City Power & Light vtas unchanged at 29, Wickes was down at 13 and Zayre was up

j.T^ NYSE index was up 0.45 at 146.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the composite index was up a46 at 292.46.

, On Tuesday, the Dow Jones indus-M average lost 0.89 to close at L989.33. That is its lowest close since it ended at 1,956.44 on May 27.

Declining issues outnumbered gainers by about 8 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Ex-ehange-listed stocks, with 552 issues up, 811 down and 580 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 119.54 million shares, down from 122.25 mil-ttmi in the previous session.

8sr

ITT li

Corp

iUnd

InUPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaiurtech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McOermlnt

McKeasn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PheljpsDod

Phihi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

60 S9>/4

33^4 33

46% 46%

37% 37

112% IIIV4 44% 43V4

6 6

23% 23V4

31% 31%

18 17%

2V4 2V4

35% 35%

39% 39V4

70 60%

18% 18% 33>/4 32%

40% 39%

38% 38%

60 59%

42% 42%

80% 80 27% 26%

28%

27% 27%

63% 63

44% 43%

28 27%

46% 46%

34% 34%

39% 39%

90% 89%

16% 16% 42% 41%

27% 27%

73% 72%

53% 52%

87% 85%

50% 50%

75% 75%

19% 19%

31% 30%

35% 34%

20% 20% 22% 22>/4

13% 13%

51 50%

21% 21% 36% 36%

41% 41

45% 45%

25% 25%

22% 22% 27% 27%

32% 31%

21% 21% 54% 53%

36 35%

30% 29%

31% 31%

49% %

24V4 23%

39% 39%

49% 49%

33% 33%

53% 52%

33%

46%

37%

111%

43%

23%

31%

35%

39%

18%

33%

38%

42%

80%

27%

28%

27%

63%

46%

34%

39V4

90%

16%

27%

73V4

52%

87%

50%

75%

19%

31%

35%

20%

22%

13%

50%

21%

36%

41%

45%

25%

22%

27%

32%

21%

54%

35%

30%

31%

49%

39>/4

49%

33%

53%

(Continued from A-1)

James Moore of Greenfield Terrace said the authority has taken us for a ride, and he said the airport development is aimed at harming the black community.

We are trapped, said William Gibbs of Greenfield Teirace. We are not going to be able to sell our homes, now or ever... Nobody is going to move out there.

Ms. James said the runway extension was not aimed at any specific community, but physical barriers make it impractical to extend any other runways at the airport. As for an alteinative to the land-use plan, Ms. James said all other options had been considered and extending the runway north toward N.C. 33 is the most logical choice.

The land-use plan recommends that the airport purchase undeveloped land north of N.C. 33 to provide pilots with a landing approach free of trees, buildings and other obstacles, but Turcotte said the airport has not begun negotiations for the land or asked the FAA to fi

nance the acquisition.

The airport already owns enough land to extend the runway 1,000 feet, Turcotte said. Negotiations for land acquisition are under way, but he declined to say what land the airport wants to purchase.

Charles Gooding of North River Estates said it does not matter if the land-use plan is adopted or the runway is extended because the noise over his house is already too loud.

Mayor Ed Carter said he would recommend that the City Council ask the FAA to conduct a noise impact study to determine if air traffic causes unacceptable noise or adversely affects the homes.

Turcotte said the airport would have to show a need before the FAA will conduct the noise impact study, which would cost about $150,000.

If the FAA agrees to the study, it will pay at least 75 percent of the cost, but Turcotte said the aiiport must go through a lengthy application process before the FAA will do the study.

If the FAA agrees with the residents that the noise level are

State Gets Election

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

45%

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaK

42'4

45'/h

42%

45'

viAUisChal

Alcoa

49'4

48:'4

49'*4

AmBrands

45%

45-%

45%

AmCyan

45->h

Ameritech

89'4

88%

89'/4

AmlntGrp

AmerTiT

62%

62^4

24"4

24%

Amoco

73%

73'/

73%

BellAUan

69'.h

69'/8

39%

38%

20%

Booing

57%

56%

57-%

BoiseCascde

41%

Borden

52%

52'4

52%

CSXCp

CaroF*wLt

83%

24Th

33%

24%

Champ Int

31-%

31'4i

31',-4

Chevron

44'ii

44%

Chrysler

22'4

21%

CocaCola

39=>>.

39'/H

ColgPalm

41'/*

41%

Comw Edis

29=S.

29%

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

30'*!

46%

30%

30'*4

46'/-!

DowChem

82'h

81%

duPont

80'h

79*',

79='4

DukePow

43%

43'/h

43%

EsUCodak

42'/i!

42'^

42=tH

EatonCp

72%

Exxon

45%

FPL Grp FatWachov

28%

38%

29'^

38%

29-Vk

38'4

FlaPr ogress FordMotr

34'i!

34%

47'^

34-'h

47%

Fuqua GTE Corp

27V4

40-%

27'/4

27'4

401H

GenCorp

19'4

19'/4

19'4

GnDynam

GenElct

49'/a

49'/4

39'^

39>/h

GenMills

49^h

49*4

49Th

Gen Motors

72:^4

72'4

72^4

GnMotrE

38>4

384

38%

GenuPart

33%

33'^

33%

GaPacif

37'/

36%

37%

Goodrich

45%

Goodyear

58%

58'4

58"'4

GraceCo

24%

GtNorNek

39'4

38%

Greyhound

31%

Herculesinc

44'4

44%

AIDS Center

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North (^rolina School of Medicine has been selected as one of the nations five new AIDS Dementia Centers by the National Institute for Neurologiccal and Communicative Diseases and Stroke.

, A $3.5 million grant announced Tuesday will pay for the centers ac-tivites over its first three years. The centers will be established to allow physicians and scientists to better understand and treat neurological symptoms associated with the fatal illness.

Other insitutions selected by the national institute are Johns Hopkins University, Memorial Sloan-Ketter-ing (^ncer Center and the universities of Maryland and Miami.

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

Ashland Oil :...... 34%

Unisys..............................................31%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................23

Flowers Inds.....................................16%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Ckirp...............................44%

Jefferson Pilot...................................35%

John Deere........................................43%

Lowes (Company...............................19%

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes.................................................13

Southmark Corporation.......................2%

United Telecommunications...............34%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................15 to 15%

Planters National Bank............13% to 14>/4

Vermont American.....................20% to 21

Integon......................................5% to 6V

Southern National Bank...........16% to IT'/i

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 V4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.................IOV4 to 10%

Farm Fresh...............................12 to 12%

Burroughs Wellcome..................8V4 to 8%

Johnson & Johnson..................80% to 80%

Food Lion A.............................IOV4 to WH*

Food Lion B.............................10% to 11%

DWI Charge

SMITHFIELD (AP) - State Rep. George W. Brannan, a Democrat whose district includes Johnston and Franklin ctnrnties, has been arrested and charged with driving while impaired in Smithfield, authorities say.

Brannan, 56, a member of the House Law Enforcement Committee, was arrested late Monday night after a police officer stopped his van on a Smithfield street, Police Chief J.R. Peterson said Tuesday. Peterson said he could provide no other details.

A spokesman for the Johnston County court clerks office said records there showed Brannan took a Breathalyzer test and registered a .20. In North Carolina, a person is legally drunk when he reg^ters .10 or higher.

The court spokesman, who declined to be identified, said Brannan was ordered to app^r in court on Oct. 17 and that a magistrate had suspended his license for 10 days, as required by state law.

(Continued from A-l)

two votes, but neither candidate has been declard the winner.

The county board ruled in June that irre^arities cited by Dupree were significant enough to affect the election, but before the state board could act on the ruling, election records revealed a number of Republicans and unaffiliated voters participated in the race for a county commissioner seat from Consolidated District A.

Only registered Democrats were qualified to vote in the race.

The state board then ordered the

and submit formal evidence that ineligible voters participated.

At the boards second hearing Wednesday, 15 pollwoiicers from six precincts testified that no one intentionally allowed Republicans or unaf-filiatea voters to participate.

The board also heard t^timiHiy from 16 ineligible voters. One denied voting and another declined to say whether or not he voted, but 14 others admitted they improperly participated in the election.

Five voters on the list of ineligible participants were absent, but one voter testified that her husband, one of the Republican absentees, also voted in the election. Another absent Republican submitted an affadavit stating he too voted in the race.

With this evidence, the county board today issued findings that 15 of the 21 ineligible voters actually cast ballots in the race, and the ir-reularities were sufficient to cast doubt on the election.

The findings also state that no one commited fraud or intentionally

voted improperly, which would be a misdemeanor.

The state board has numerous options, including declaring Garrett the winner, ordering a new election or asking the local board to hold more hearings.

The state board has already ordered new elections in two North Carolina counties this year with similar voting irregularities, and Dupree has asked for a new election all along.

But Kirby said Dupree must not only prove there was an irregularity, but that the irregularity prevented him from winning.

Garrett is black and Dupree is white, and 12 of the 15 inelgible voters are white. Kirby claims that the ineligible voters benefitted Dupree. And without the ineligible voters, Kirby said Garretts margin of victory would be larger than two votes.

Kirby said he would like the state board to force the ineligible to say how they voted and then subtract the illegal votes from the total.

Kirby said prevailing law throughout the country is that once it is established that a voter cast an illegal ballot, the voter loses the right to secrecy of ballot.

The need to make sure election totals are accurate outweigh the need to protect the secrecy an illegally cast ballot, Kirby said.

The county board refused to compel the testimony, but Garretts cocounsel, Cheryl Swart, said she has cases from 21 states that state ineligible voters may be forced to say how they voted.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 22,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market....................................................

Dunn.

Rate Hike Approved

Daily

.Pounds

Value

Avg

.314,655

427,457

135.85

.331,385

514,090

155.13

no sale

363,131

556,228

153.18

1,179,390

156.00

..781,793

1,194,381

152.77

..848,788

1,328,696

156.54

.350,074

526,614

150.43

.664,474

971,551

146.21

.412,441

626,557

151.91

.327,106

495,321

151.43

(Continued from A-1)

The effect of the rate hike on small general-service and large general-service customers will also vary, according to the customers demand for electricity.

, Green emphasized that the rate hike is revenue neutral to GUC, meaning that any increase in funds generated by the hike will be offset by what the utility pays for electrici-

Though the rate increase is the first in four years, GUCs wholesale cost of power increased 2 percent in September 1967 and 4 percent in June. GUC absorbed these increases at a cost of $3 million annually by using the savings from its load-management program and other cost-containment measures. Green said.

1 And Green said every effort will be made to increase loa(l management efficiency in the future. Because of (iie way the increase was applied to wholesale rates to (Temand charges Green said the commission would realize almost 13 percent more savings for the same effort.

This rate hike iafhelirst of three planned by CP&L and approved by the N.C. Utilities Commission.

Green said the State Utilities Commission which must approve rate hikes for CP&L and other private power companies has approved a 7.5 percent rate increase for CP&L to take effect in August of 1969 and a 3 percent increase for August 1960.

The last wholesale rate hike passed

on to GUC customers was a 6.5 percent increase in November 1964. A small rate cut between 1 percent and 2 percent was approvea by the GUC board for customers in the spring of 1985.

The GUC offers a number of programs designed to help customers keep their utility bills as low as possible.

Tlw Beat-the-Peak program can save customers as much as 40 a year. Radioeontrolled switches are placed on central air conditioning units and water heaters to allow the commission to turn them off during peak-use periods.

Other programs; an energy survey to assist customers in making their homes more energy efficient; GUCs rebate program that offers up to $^ per unit when customers purchase new energy efficient heating and cooling equipment; the E-300 program which sets energy efficiency standards for new homes.

WendeU...................................................

Willmstn .........................................................................

Wilson...........................................................1,569,312 2,357,329

Windsor........................................................................................

Total.....................................-.......................6,719,164

Season Totels...............................................80,950,516

Average for the day was down $1.25 from previom sale Averages do not reflect assessments.

10,177,614 117,834,161 .Subject to

..no sale ..no sale 150.21 ..no sale 151.47 145.56 revision.

Cash Registers

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenvllle/756-2215

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unacceptable and there is no way to lessen the noise, then the FAA will purchase the home at a fair price and pay all moving expenses, Turcotte said, but current data does not indicate unacceptable noise levels exist.

Obituary

Carmon

Mr. Curtis Carmon Jr. of 1869 Randall Ave., Bronx, N.Y. died Monday in New York. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Carter Balks At Plan

(Continued from A-l)

and he

for not telling him.

Last week I came before you without my saddlebags packed, Carter said to the crowd.

I was somewhat embarrassed. But if theyre not packed tonight, someone eke is going to be embarrassed, he said. Ive raised pure cain since that last meeting.

Carter said he wanted airport officials to explain why the plan said one thing about jet service, but airport officials were telling the people another.

Carter also said the plan contains some unrealistic things officials must be dreaming about, adding that he has been assured that no change in neighborhoods or airline service is planned through the year 2006.

No airlines would want to fly jets to Greenville, said Carter, and the airport is not designed to handle regular jet service. He called the airport rinky-dink in his effort to show it is too small for large jets.

Airport officials said jet service was mentioned in the land-use plan because the draft was designed to cover every possible circumstance, likely or not.

But airpdrt authority Chairman Jack Duffus said it would not be economically practical for airlines to fly large jets into Greenville because the hub system is designed so that small planes carry a few passengers to larger airports like Raleigh-Durham where jet service is available.

Duffus said the largest commercial planes likely to use the airport would caipr about 50 passengers.

Airport Director Jim Turcotte said

the authority is negotiating for land. Though he said the land is not north of N.C. 33, where black neighborhoods are located, he would not be specific about where the land is.

The plan does recommend that the airpiHt buy undeveloped land north of the highway to provide pilots with a clear approach path, but Turcotte said no negotiations for the property have taken place, and no reauest for funding has been submittea to the Federal Aviation Administration.

Carter said his top conem is the welfare of Greenville residents, but he is also involved with the growth of the city and the airport.

The mayor said he supports growth at the airport, but at no time will I compromise my honesty and integrity in presenting the facts.

City Council member Mildred Council spoke at the mee^, saying she wanted to remind citizens that she stood alone two months ago in opposition to the land-use plan, but Carter said only he pushed to have the neighborhood meetings.

The mayor said he supports the reasoning for drafting the plan, because land around the airport has been improperly developed for years and the land-use plan will keep ttiings from getting worse.

Thank You

The Family Of Forbes Allen

Thanks All Of His Friends And Relatives For The Kindness, Sympathy And Assistance During Our Time Of Bereavement.

Sid & Bertha Allen

Seminary Opens

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) - The new president of troubled Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary opened the school year Tuesday with a call to walk in godliness.

I have a goal for Southeastern Seminary: 1 want to see this place godly, the Rev. Lewis A. Drummond told a crowd of more than 300 in Binkley Chapel during his convocation address.

Thank You

The Family Of Miss Mary Parker

Thanks Everyone For Every Kind Deed Shown During The lliness And Passing Of Their Loved One. Thank You For All The Prayers Services And Condolences Rendered To The Family.

Gbd Bless You All

Loco! Resident,

Viola Harris exclaims,

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Thanks to my family, friends and especially to the Nutrl/System staff for their support, help and encouragement. Nutri/System is a great diet program & I am proud to be a member.

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THIS DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 24,1988

Sports

Sports Notes Scoreboard International News

Tyson Breaks Hand In Scuffle

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tysons defense of his world heavyweight title against Britains FYank Bruno is in jeojiardy because the champion sustained a broken ri^t hand during an early-morning street fight with fiNrmer opmnent Mitch Green.

Tyson claimed at a news conference that he punched the 31-year-old Green early Tuesday morning after Green ripped his shirt and shoved into him, ranting and raving that Tyson and promoter Don King owed him money.

You both owe me. I want my ^oney, Tyson recalled Green telling him.

I pushed him off. He came back at me. He threw a punch at me, Tyson recalled. I was nervous. I hadnt had a fight like a street fight in seven years. I was getting paranoid because he was close to me so I defended myself.

I had no other choice but to defend myself. He hit me in the chest. I wasnt planning to punch him. I was fighting because I was scared.

Tyson said he punched Green above the eye but damaged his own right hand in the process, causing a hairline fracture to the third metacarpal.

The break was not of a serious nature, said the boxers manager. Bill Cayton.

Whether Tysons Oct. 8 fight against Bruno in Wembley, England will have to be rescheduled will be left to Dr. David Chiu, a hand surgeon. Chiu ordered that a cast be put on really just to make sure that there is no further injury of any kind, Cayton said.

After three weeks, when the cast that covers most of Tysons forearm is removed, Chiu will decide whether the fight can take place with no further risk of any kmd to Mike, he said.

It will be enough time for Mike to train, Cayton said.

Tyson said the fig^t occurred around 4:30 a.m. outside a 24-hour clothing store. Dapper Dans Boutique at 43 E. 125th St., where

he had gone to pick up an $800 jacket.

But Green, who filed an assault complaint against Tyson, told police the fight occurred outside an after-hours club at 41E. 125th St., where Tyson and two other men had been, according to a ^lice spokesman, Sgt. John Clif-

Green of Jamaica, Queens, said in interviews that Tyson punched him first after he told the unbeaten champion that he did not think he (Tyson) won their May 1986 fight. Tyson won the non-title bout on a decision.

Green said that during the argument Tyson popped him on the bridge of his nose, Clifford

said. The injury required five stitches, he said.

Tyson brought two witnesses San Antonio Spurs basketball player Walter Berry and Berrys cousin, Tom Smalls to the news conference to support his version of the facts.

Both Berry and Smalls described Green as the aggressor.

Just leave me alone, Berry quoted Tyson as telling Green.

But Berry said Green ignored the plea, grabbed Tysons shirt and ripped it. He said that later Green knocked the rear view mirror of Tysons car to the ground.

Tyson said he had not been at a bar but instead had just come from Brooklyn and was planning

to go to breakfast after picking up the white leather jacket inscribed Dont Believe the Hype.

Now, he said he wants to put the fight behind him.

I really dont want to press charges because its really ludicrous, the whole scene. Im a victim and then he presses charges on me, Tyson said. We fought one time. He had a bad deal on his purse and he didnt make a great deal of money.

Detective Harold Dice of the 25th Precinct said Tyson was expected to appear there today to receive a summons charging him with simple assault, a misdemeanor.

Broken Hand

Heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson holds his injured right hand at a news conference Tuesday in New York. Tyson called the conference to discuss his injury and to

refute claims made by former boxer Mitch Green who was also involved in the incident. (AP Laserphoto)

Musselman Answers Wolves' Call

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)The Minnesota Timberwolves say they did their homework. And every time they looked at a question. Bill Musselman came up as the answer.

Musselman, who both rescued and punished the University of Minnesota basketball program in the early 1970s and who mortgaged the Cleveland Cavaliers future in the early 1980s, was introduced Tuesday as the first coach of the expansion Timberwolves. The team begins NBA play in 1989-90.

We could have had safer choices where everybody would have said, Thats a good choice, Timberwolves president Bob Stein said. That entered my mind, but 1 never considered that as a good reason to make a choice.

Musselman, 48, has won over 64 percent of all games in which he has coached and has led teams from three different cities to the last four Continental Basketball Association championships.

Nevertheless, he is most often remembered for the ugly Minnesota-Ohio State brawl of 1972, the 100-plus NCAA violations that were discovered after he left Minnesota and the fact he traded away four of Clevelands No. 1 draft choices for marginal NBA players.

I didnt know too much about him (before Musselman became a serious candidate) except some general reputation things. And on that basis, I didnt think he was a guy wed want to consider, Stein said. But the more 1 talked to people, 1 kept hearing about what a great coach he is.

Musselman, who signed a four-year contract at an undisclosed salary, has always been known for his intensity.

On Tuesday, he showed no sign that his intensity and desire to win had waned.

If you want to picture the type of team that 1 feel the Timberwolves want and I want, 1 would say that you could visualize a cold, dark winter night in the state of Minnesota, a pack of timberwolves stalking and waiting for its prey, he said. And the prey and the opposition - is fearful of what might happen. World War 111 will take place. In lighter terms, the prey is in for a tough night and the battle of its life.

Musselman coached the Albany Patroons to the CBA title last year. Albany general manager Gary Holle described Musselman as one of the most intense people Ive ever met.

Ford Downplaying Preseason Hoopla

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

The Daily Refectors annual Football Edition will appear in Thursdays edition.

The tabloid includes previews of the 11 area high schools, East Carolina, the 11 East Carolina opponents and the Big Four schools of North Carolina.

Additional stories on the remaining Atlantic Coast Conference schools will appear in the regular run of The Daily Reflector, beginning with Clemson today.

Bill Musselman

To the suprise of almost no one, Clemson is again loaded, but you would never get head coach Danny Ford to admit it.

Clemson has been tabbed by many as a consensus pre-season top 10 team and with good reason. The Tigers return 16 starters, the majority of whom are seniors, oH last years 10-2 team that defeated defending national champion Penn State, 35-10 in the Florida Citrus Bowl.

Weve got a lot of youngsters coming back, but all I know is what I , read, Ford said. Weve got a bunch coming back but that doesnt take into account the people that were in summer school. We got some were trying to get eligible.

Clemson returns its top three tailbacks, including 1987 ACC rookie of the year Terry Allen, the conferences leading rusher in 1987 with 868 yards. Also returning are backups Wesley McFadden and Joe Henderson, along with fullback Tracy Johnson. One big loss, however, is senior fullback Chris Lancaster, who is out for the year because of neck injury that dates back to high school.

We lost (tackle John) Phillips, one of our very best offensive lineman, but everyone else is back, Ford said. Weve got good running backs. Weve got two very fine fullbacks. We feel like we have good running backs. Weve got a quarterback (Rodney Williams) who doesnt do anything but win.

Williams, who has quarterbacked the Tigers to 22 victories during his career, also hds the luxury of returning receivers Ricardo Hooper and Keith Jennings. Tight end James Coley also got valuable playing time last year.

Williams threw for 1,272 yards last year, but completed only 46 percent of his passes. He did however pick up the Most Valuable Player award in the 35-10 Citrus Bowl win over the Nittany Lions by passing for 214 yards.

Defensively, we have a lot of defensive linemen back, but not our best ones., Ford said. Our best ones graduated in Tony Stephens, James Earle and (Michael Dean) Perry. They were all great players. They were our best players. We got some others (Jesse Hatcher at defensive end and Raymond Chavous at defensive tackle) back and some of them could blossom into good players. Weve got a little tetter depth.

Our problems is at linebacker, we dont have any (real-experienced)

Danny Ford

linebackers back. Henry Carter is passing up his fifth year so we have to pick on some young people. (Doug) Brewster came in last year as a freshman and was a pleasant surprise. I hope we can find some more people like him. Brewster and (Vince) Taylor right now are the starters. t

There are few questions in the secondary, where Donnell Woolford is establishing himself as one of the test cornerbacks in the country.

In the secondary, with the exception of a little bit of depth, were in pretty good shape, Ford said.

(Woolford) is the test player Ive seen at his position in the time Ive been in football. If he can stay injury free we believe he will be a top notch football player. Were real proud of him.

Also returning in the defensive backfield are safeties Gene Beasley and Richard Smith, along with cor-nerback James Lott.

If Clemson does have a pre-season weakness, it might be the kicking game, where David Treadwell is no longer around to provide game-winning kicks. A replacement must be found.

I guess when we talk about our football team weve got to start with our kicking game and weve got to completely overhaul that deal, Ford said. David Treadweii, who won about six or seven games with his foot, I wish David was still there, but he graduated.

Weve got a freshman (Chris Gardocki) coming in who is supposed to be a pretty good kicker.

Clemsons schedule includes an out-of-conference encounter on Sept. 17 with Florida State, which like Clemson is ranked near the top in the pre-season^lls. Ford, though, has not even thought about that contest.

Two years ago at Clemson we stunned 72,000 people against Virginia Tech, they busted our bubble (20-14), he said. I know. I was there. I had maybe four friends, and they were my family, when I walked out of the stadium.

In 1984 we had everybody coming back we were coming off probation and we were like 1-3. Were not getting into that. Who cares ateut Florida State.

FBI Probe Reportedly To Have 3 Indictments

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CHICAGO (AP) - An 18-month FBI investigation into the actions of two New York-based professional sports agents is expected to result in the indictment of at least three people, according to published reports.

U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas, who has headed the investigation, called a news conference for today and said he said/buld reveal three indict-mgnt^n connection with the maHSgement and representation of professional athletes and others. -The investigation into agents Nor-by Walters and Lloyd Bloom has focqsed on the alleged use of illegal payments and threats to induce college athletes to sign improper contracts with agents who would then represent them in dealing with professional teams.

Neither Walters or Bloom, who no longer are business associates, could be reached for comment Tuesday night.

The Chicago Sun-Times reported y that two sports agents and a essional football player were expected to be indicted on racketeering charges and a third agent was expect^ to be charged with lying to the grand jury. The newspaper, which did not name the suspects, also said a New York gangster was accused of attempting to force athletes into signing contracts with certain sports agents.

A Chicago grand jury has been consider|ig possible charges of mail

fraud, wire fraud, tax fraud, extortion, racketeering and obstruction of justice against Walters and Bloom, sources told The Atlanta Constitution earlier.

Walters and Bloom dealt with more than 50 college athletes from 1985-87.

I said a couple of weeks ago that it was my understanding that they would indict Lloyd and Norby sometime this month, M.L. Trope, Blooms attorney, said Tuesday. So nothing they do at this stage will be surprise.

Prosecutors claim Walters and Bloom conspired to induce the athletes to defraud their schools by offering them cash and contracts in violation of NCAA rules, then induced them to sign student-athlele affidavits stating they had not broken ,,^NCAA rules by signing with an agent.

The Chicago Tribune said the investigation began in March 1987 after the beating of Kathy Clements, 32, an associate of Chicago agent Steve Zucker. The beating came after Zucker had signed two players who had severed ties to Walters and Bloom and was trying to woo another player, the Tribune said.

Sources said earlier that the athletes who received money are not expected to be charged criminally, but have agreed to make restitution to their colleges for scholarship money receiv^, and to perform community service.

Ready To Contribute

East Carolina quarterback Charlie Libretto, shown here in action from his freshman year, has returned to the team for his junior year after leaving the squad following his sophomore year. (Reflector Photo)

Libretto Putting Past Behind Him

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer When Charlie Libretto arrived on the East Carolina campus as a freshman in 1986, he was heralded as the answer to the Pirates quarterback woes.

After a turbulent sophomore year that saw him quit the team twice, i}e is back on the squad for his junior year just hoping to contribute.

Its been a rocky two years for Libretto, who came in as a freshman and earned the starting job only to go up against over-powering foes such as Auburn, Miami, West Virginia and Penn State. Libretto and fellow freshman Travis Hunter alternated at the quarterback spot most of the year as the Pirates went 2-9.

As a sophomore, Hunter earned the starting job at quarterback. Libretto still saw some playfng time, but the offense drifted toward an option-oriented attack that favored Hunters talents and Libretto briefly quit the team but then decided to return. He missed the game against Florida State, but returned for the rest of the season.

At the end of the fall semester, Libretto left the team again and this time he thought it was fw good.

It was such a bad situation everywhere I turned with football, he said. I felt going to school and getting my education was the main reason I had come to college anyway and I should keep that as.my number one goal and go ahead and put my full time into that.

It was a pretty tough situation after playing football for the last six years all through high school and expecting to play four more through college. Only going two and deciding to end it there was a very tough decision, but one that I had to make at the time and one that I felt was a pretty good choice.

He had decided to remain at ECU during the spring semester rather than transfer, but his plans changed again during the summer,

When coach Baker asked me to return to the team I was just going to go to school at the time, Libretto said. (Offensive coordinator) (^oach (Kevin) Gilbride had spoken to me about it and I was really glad that

(See Libretto, B-2)

Tim Chandler

ftWednesday Notebook

* * Pirate Pride To Be Tested

East Carolina University fans will have an opportunity to showcase their ^pride in Pirate football program Sept. 3 when the Pirates open up the 1988 season at home against Tennessee Tech for a 7:30 p.m. contest. The game marks the first time since 1981 that the Pirates have opened up the season at home.

Hie opener was set up when N.C. State canceled its planned game with the Pirates. It seems that the Wolfpack is in much the same boat as the Pirates in hqiiina for a large crowd with their opener against Western Carolina. A good draw by the Pirates could possibly mark the only sellout in the state for that day ana maybe show others around the area that, indeed, the Pirate program ^ is (m the rise. A large turnout on Sept. 3 could also play havoc on the Golden I > Eagles. It seems that the team has never played before a crowd larger than {>32,000 before. Last year, in fact, the average attendance at a Tennessee Tech *: game was 8,700.

11. Former Pirates Holding Their Own

\t As the NFL teams trimmed their rosters to 60 players earlier this week,

*: three members of the 1987 Pirate football team remained among those in con-t; tentiim to make'a pro squad. Teams still have to trim the rosters to 45 before *^the season begins, but for now Vinson Smith, Anthony Simpson and Ellis Dillahunt are still listed on NFL rosters.

Smith, who signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons, may be in the 1: best shape of the trio even though he wasnt drafted.

Smith is currently listed third on the Falcons depth chart at outside linebacker and he has also seen a great deal of playing time on kickoff and punt coverage teams, according to team officials.

Simpson, who was drafted in the eighth round oy the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, is pre-senUy the teams third-string fullback. Of-. ficiate on the team say Simpson has not received a lot of playing time during the preseason. The bad news for Simpson is Tampa Bay officials say they are not sure if the team will keep two fullbacks or three.

Dillahunt, who was taken in the 10th round by the Cincinnati Bengals, is listed fourth on the depth chart at the free safety position.

Reunion For The Coaches

The Pirates game against Tennessee Tech will serve as a reunion for Gold-. en Eagle head coach Jimmy Ragland and ECU head coach Art Baker, along ' with ECU defensive coordinator Richard Bell. The three served together as ' assistant coaches on the Texas Tech football team back in the early 1970s.

" Final Scrimmage Set For Tonight

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Dooley Sticks To His Thinking

By The Associated Press Bill Dooley said his Wake Forest football team would have to rely on underclassmen in some positions in the 1988 season, and he has stuck to that philosophy to gird his defensive backfield.

Sophomore strong safety Brad Benson, a 6-foot, 185-pound redshirt from Seneca, S.C., will join seniors A.J. Greene, Tony Mosley and Ernie Pumsley in the starting unit. Greene is a four-year starter while Mosley and Purnsley are three-year starters.

Benson played mainly on special teams last season, but saw some action as a cornerback before switching to strong safety prior to this season.

Brad was a valuable member of our special teams last fall but saw little game action as a cornerback, Dooley said. We gave him the chance to play more as a strong safety and he has responded very well. North Carolina State held its second scrimmage and Coach Dick

first-team players are exited to see more action in this scrimmage the previous two outings. The scrimmage has a 7:30 p.m. kickoff. If the ? scrimmage goes like the first two have gone, the defense will be the I . dominating power in the game. Bell, although only in his first year as Pirate ' defensive coordinator, has won the praise of Baker during the fall workouts.

Bell, who had a defense minus seven startirs from a year ago, has worked his , troops into shape and dominated the first two scrimmage games. Bell former-

' ly served as Dukes defensive coordinator and as head coach at South 6irolina.

Looking Good On The Defensive Side Bell said several players have come to the front as the leaders on the defen-^ sive line thus far in the fall. Bell listed Mike Applewhite, Carl Carney Shannon

" < Boling, Rodney Glover and Shane Hubble as the leaders at the tackle posi

tions. At defensive end. Bell tabbed Ernie Logan, Joe Bright and Robert Jones , as the current standouts.

Packed Up and Left 1 A pair of Pirate football players eft the team this past week. Walk-on defensive lineman Norwood Davis and red-shirt sophomore defensive end Joey Maddux both have departed. Maddux (6-2,250) came out of spring drills listed as a starter at defensive end. Maddux was awarded the Every Play, Every . Day award this past spring. I

Festivities Planned For Opener ; 'The Eighth Annual East Carolina University Pep Rqlly will officially , kickoff Vne 1988 season. The event is set for ^pt. 1 at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. 'Die festivities prior to the ECU home opener will continue Sept. 3 at 4:30 p.m. when the Pirate Bahama Beach Tailgate Party gets cranked up in } . the tailgate parking area around Ficklen Stadium. Featured at the party will } be the Breeze Band and Brice Street.

I New Voice Of The Pirates This Year

The Pirate footballers will be heard on 35 different radio stations this fall and play-by-play will be done by Jeff Charles, Director of Electronic/Media F^motions at East Carolina. Charles replaces Frank Giardina as the Voice of the Pirates Charles comes to East Carolina after having served for five years as Voice of the Hokies at Virginia Tech. Joining Charles in the booth ' with color commentary will be former Pirate standout running back Carlester Cnimpler. Crumpler was added to the ECU athletic staff as director of administrative services earlier this summer.

Braves Lead Trimmed To Half Game Youve heard about the three-way race for the American League East title between Detroit, Boston and New York, and information has been flowing around about the Mets and the Pirates race in the National League East. But did you realize that the race for last place in Major League Baseball was heating up too. When the Braves lost to the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 Tuesday night, their season record slipped to 43-82, only a half-game better than the Baltimore Orioles mark of 42-82. The Orioles, who started the season with 21 consecutive losses were rained out Monday in their game against Seattle, but when they enter tonights doubleheader against the Mariners they will have the opportunity to take over the Braves and let them swelter in the heat of the cellar for a while.

Tigers Just Cant Stop Twins

Detroit may be leading the American League East for now, but one has to wonder how long they will lead if they play the Minnesota 'Twins much more. : The Tigers have lost 10 out of 11 games to the Twins this season, that after los- ing the American League Championship Series to them last year. The Tigers seemed poised to finally win 'Tuesday as they held a 5-4 lead heading into the bottom of the eighth inning. The Twins, however, tied the game and sent it into extra innings. In the 10th frame, Kent Hrbek belted a two-run homer to lift the : 'Twins to a 7-5 win and leave scratching his forehead once again.

Twins May Be In For Long Fall The Twins may have the Tigers number, but they have got to be going crazy tiding to catch up with the Oakland As in the American League West Division. 'The Twins, 71-54 for the year, are currently seven games behind the As, who sport the best record in the Major Leagues at 79-48. There is a possibility that ^e Twins could win more games during the regular season this year than they did last year when they collected 88 victories and still wind up 10 games or more behind the As if Oakland continues to win at the better than 60-percent clip which it has sported throughout the season.

Sheridan said he was impressed with the defense.

Defensively .we have made)some progress, Sheridan said. We were very, very poor on offense. Were struggling both running and throwing the ball.

Senior free safety Michael Brooks and freshman strong safety Jesse Campbell made interceptions in the scrimmage and the defense turned three blocked punts into two touchdowns and a safety.

Offensively, junior quarterback Shane Montgomery completed 10 of 20 passes for 108 yards and one touchdown and he also ran for a touchdown. Freshman wide receiver William Turner caught two passes for 98 yards and one touchdown and freshman tailback Anthony Barbour rushed for 47 yards and one touchdown on four carries.

' I

Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said one of his priorities for this year was to strengthen a rushing attack that

averaged slightly more than 100 yards a game last season.

With four returning starters on his offensive line. Spurrier and offensive line coach Rich McGeorge should be able to achieve that goal.

Senior Ted McNairy and juniors Chris Port, Carey Metts and Brett 'Tulacro started every game for ttie Blue Devils last season and, with an average size of 6-5,278, rank as one of the largest units in school history.

Were definitely stronger as a team this year, McGeorge said. Something weve worked a lot on has been coming off the ball well and weve done a good job of that in practice. Our execution has gotten better with more reps in practice.

We should be able to knock some people off the ball and create some running lanes for our backs. We plan on putting in some new wrimcles because of so much experience up front.

Georgia Tech ended non-contact

drills 'Tuesday with a morning and evening session and Coach Bobby Ross praised the play of two linebackers.

"The move of Kevin Salisbury and Chris Simmons to inside linebacker has worked out quite well, Ross said. Im really pleased with the progress that theyve made.

Salisbury, a 6-4, 225-pound junior, and Simmons, a 6-2,253-pound sophomore, were moved to inside linebacker when pre-season drills began Saturday. Salisbury moves from outside linebacker while Simmons had been listed as a starting defensive tackle.

We will have had seven practices in shorts when the Yellow Jackets begin full contact drills Wednesday, and I think weve gotten an awful lot accomplished, Ross said.

Weve almost completely installed both our offensive and our defensive systems, and weve done quite a bit with our kicking game as well.

Top 2 Could Be Better And Worse

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco 49ers and New Orleans Saints lost only five regular-season games between them last season, but they share an ironic destiny this year.

Both may be better but wind up with worse records.

The 49ers were 13-2 last year and the Saints 12-3. But both were soundly beaten by Minnesota in their first playoff games and enter this season with schedules that by themselves could drag them down.

They should still lead the division. But the Los Angeles Rams, who faded to 6-9 last season, could surprise if they get quick help from their rookies, particularly running back Gaston Green and wide receiver Aaron Cox. The Atlanta Falcons will still trail.

San Francisco is still haunted by its 36-24 playoff loss to Minnesota.

The 49ers also face a killer schedule the first half of the season as several new players move into a starting lineup that showed its age against the Vikings.

The 49ers open on the road at New Orleans and at New York against the Giants. Before October is over, San Francisco will have played Denver and Minnesota at home and the Rams and Chicago on the road.

The 49ers won Super Bowls in the 1981 and 1984 seasons and have captured five division titles in the last seven years. But last year, for the third year in a row, the 49ers lost their first playoff game decisively.

I dont think we have any real severe weaknesses, Coach Bill Walsh said. More likely, were good in some areas, but maybe not great. What we have to do is find what it takes to make that last difference to take us to the championship, and were hoping we can do that this year.

Walsh expects quarterbacks Joe Montana and Steve Young and receiver Jerry Rice to repeat their spectacular play of last year. They will be augmented by receivers Dokie Williams and Wes Chandler, acquired from the Los Angeles Raiders and San Diego Chargers in trades.

Montana has looked as strong in preseason as he did last season, when he threw for 3,054 yards and 31 touchdowns. In one stretch, he completed 22 consecutive passes against Cleveland and Green Bay.

Young played superbly as a backup, throwing 10 touchdown passes and running for 190 yards while starting three of the eight games in which he appeared. Montana will open as the starter, but Walsh says Young will play a more prominent role this season.

Rookie Danny Stubbs at defensive

end and third-round pick Bill Romanowski at linebacker should bolster a pass rush with lighter, quicker Mikael Carter at noseguard and Charles Haley moved to strongside linebacker.

Cornerbacks Tim McKyer and Don Griffin held out for a month but give the 49ers one of the best pairings in the game.

The big star last year was Rice, the leagues offensive player of the year. Rice led the league and set a team record with 138 points, including an NFL record 22 touchdown catches and one scoring run while playing just 12 games due to the strike. He also set an NFL record by catching touchdown passes in 13 consecutive games.

With Williams and Chandler taking some of the pressure off. Rice could be even better. Roger Craig, lighter and quicker, is the key to the running game.

After its first winning season ever, that gaudy 12-3, New Orleans was shocked by Minnesota 44-10 in the NFC wild-card game.

The Saints should be strong again under Coach Jim Mora. But the schedule problems come in the second half, when New Orleans faces the Rams twice, Washington, Denver, the Giants, Minnesota and San Francisco.

Reuben Mayes, who led the Saints last year with 917 yards rushing, had off-season surgery on his left knee and has been brought along slowly.

If he can regain his form, the Saints running game, which averaged 146 yards in 1987, should be even stronger with the addition of top draft pick Craig Heyward, a 260-pound fullback with good hands.

Quarterback Bobby Hebert is coming off his first full season as an NFL starter and has shown maturity and confidence this summer. Hebert has a good, accurate arm and could blossom this year.

Late last year, teams loaded up the defensive front and dared New Orleans to go deep, knowing there wasnt enough speed to burn them. But Brett Perriman, the No. 2 draft choice from Miami, could change that.

The New Orleans defense is fundamental but very physical. The Saints led the league in takeaways with 48 30 interceptions and 18 fumble recoveries.

'The heart of the defense is the linebacker corps of four-time Pro Bowler Rickey Jackson, Vaughan Johnson, Sam Mills and Pat Swilling.

The defensive line, headed by Bruce Clark and Tony Elliott, should be bolstered by the return of pass-rushing specialist James Geathers, who missed last year with an injury.

'The Rams should be^'helped im-

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mediately by the five draft picks obtained in the Eric Dickerson trade with Indianapolis.

Although Charles White led the league in rushing last year with 1,374 yards. Green, the first pick, is expected to at least share the duty.

Coach John Robinson said training camp was the most competitive camp weve ever had. With the players we drafted and the veterans we have coming in, we have more pretty good football players than ever before.

Coach Marion Campbell is moving from the H-back offense to a two-

back set where second-year man Kenny Flowers will join mainstay Gerald Riggs.

Atlanta has finished in the division cellar four of the last five years.

Weve got a lot to accomplish coming off last season, but its the same as coming off the last four or five seasons, Riggs said.

The youth movement carries over to the defense, where Auburns Aun-dray Bruce, the top pick in the draft, and second-round choice Marcus Cotton of Southern California will man the outside linebacking spots.

Libretto Back

(Continued From B-1)

they were willing to give me the opportunity to return and finish my career at East Carolina.

It was a real tough situation when I came in after the incidents that occurred throughout the year, but the team has really responded well now and I just hope fo feel like a member of the team again. Whatever I can do to benefit the team will be fine with me.

With the departure of number two quarterback Brad Walsh early in fall practice. Libretto is currently leading the battle for the number two spot behind Hunter.

Mostly, Libretto would like to keep a low profile and just blend in as part of the team.

All Im hoping now is to support the team in any way I can, he said.

taking your

know am

there for them.

Its been anything but an easy situation for the Middleburg, Fla., native, but he hopes to overcome any left-over resentment by olaving as hard as possible, taking his licks and getting right back up.

A lot of that goes along with it now that I came back 1 licks, being in the best shape of your life and really being re in whatever situation the coaches see fit for you to play, he said. (Its) putting yourself behind. Maybe earlier in my career, it was always an I (mentality) in my mind and now its putting all that behind and starting all over again as a team.

Its amazing how much of a difference two years can make. In 1986, Libretto was an 18-year old who was being told he was going to break every passing record at ECU. Now, hes just happy to be a part of the team.

Whoever came up with the saying that you learn from your mistakes was a wise person because you really do, he said. Im just glad I was able to learn from my mistakes and return to the team.

When I came in as a freshman, I thought it was going to be a great four or five years playing for East Carolina. Ive (still) had a good time playing for East Carolina. Even through the rough times Ive enjoyed my two years.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. ' Wtdtitsday. August 24.1988 B-3New York Continues Streak Over LA,

By The Associated Press ' More than 30 years ago, the Dodgers beat every team except the < New York Yankees. Now their problem is the New York Mets.

I, From 1947 to 1956, the Dodgers won . six pennants but lost five World Series to the Yankees. They may * have moved to Los Angeles, but the Dodgers still have a New York problem. Tuesdays 5-1 loss to the Mets . was the seventh in eight games . against New York this year, in-eluding all five in Dodger Stadium.

Theyve got a very good team and . theyve been tough on us, said Steve Sax, who drove in the Dodgers only run with an infield hit in the second inning. Hopefully, we can turn it ' around and do better if we meet them in the playoffs. Right now we just have to go out and get them tomorrow.

Its one of the mysteries of baseball, said David Cone, who - scattered nine hits over 7 2-3 innings. We play well against the Dodgers and we dont against the Padres. I cant put my finger on it or come up with some profound explanation.

Cone, 13-3, struck out six and walked none. Randy Myers finished with hitless relief for his 18th save and hit a run-scoring double in the ninth before Wally Backman added an RBI single.

'^ailing 1-0, New York rallied for three runs in the fifth on Mookie Wilsons RBI single, Backmans run-scoring double and Keith Hernandezs sacrifice fly.

This is a big series, and I hope this is going to carry over, Backman said, looking forward to a potential

playoff matchup. Were ready to play these guys. We match up pretty well with iem. The teams are built around pitching. Weve got some power and theyve got some power, but weve got a better defensive ballclub. But when you get to the playoffs, its a whole different story and these games are meaningless. Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 2-0, Chicago beat Houston 9-3, Montreal beat l^n Francisco 2-1 in 13 innings, St. Louis beat Atlanta 7-0 and San Diego beat Philadelphia 9-1.

Its always good to get up for a good team like the Dodgers, Cone said. But if we see them in the playoffs, you can throw all these games out the window.

Los Angeles rookie Ramon Martinez, 0-1, allowed six hits and three runs over 41-3 innings. The 20-year-old Dominican right-hander had allowed two runs over 14 2-3 innings without a decision in his first two starts.

Pirates 2, Reds 0 Dave LaPoint, 2-0, won his second consecutive game since his trade to Pittsburgh and his fifth straight overall, giying up four hits in 7 2-3 innings. Jim Gott finished with one-hit relief for his 24th save.

Andy Van Slyke hit a two-run homer, his 22nd, as the Pirates ended a 25-inning scoreless streak.

LaPoint, traded from the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 13 for reliever Barry Jones, has given up one run and seven hits in 14 2-3 innings for Pittsburgh.

Cubs 9, Astros 3 Damon Berryhills two-run homer

and Vance Laws two-run single highlighted a seven-run seventh inning, Chicagos biggest this season.

Mark Grace broke a 2-2 tie with an RBI single and Rafael Palmeiro followed with a sacrifice fly before Laws single and Berryhills fifth home run. Mitch Websters run-scoring single made it 9-2.

Jamie Moyer, 7-12, gave up 12 hits and three runs, striking out seven in his third complete game. Danny Darwin, 6-10, gave up 11 of Chicagos 16 hits, allowing six runs in six-plus innings.

Expos 2, Giants 1

Hubie Brooks drove in Rex Hudler with a two-out, pinch-single in the 13th inning as Montreal ended its nine-game losing streak and improved to 17-5 in extra innings this season.

Scott Garrelts, 3-7, who allowed only two hits in five innings, walked Nelson Santovenia to open the 13th. Hudler pinch ran, was sacrificed to second and stole third.

Andy McGaffigan, 5-0, pitched two innings of hitless relief. Joe Hesketh pitched the 13th for his fifth save.

San Francisco, which had its five-game winning streak stopped, hit into five double plays.

Cardinals 7, Braves 0

Bob Forsch pitched a six-hitter and Tom Brunansky drove in three runs, including two with a first-inning homer.

Forsch, 8-4, struck out five, walked two and allowed one runner past second base in first complete game since he shut out Pittsburgh on Aug. 10, 1987.

John Smoltz, 1-4, pitched 1 2-3 innings and gave up six hits and four

runs. Nine of the 14 batters he faced reached base. Jim Morrison, normally an infielder, made his second mound appearance this season, pitching the ninth.

Padres 9, Phillies 1 Carmelo Martinez hit a pair of two-run homers and Ed Whitson, 11-8, pitched a seven-hitter, striking out

seven, for his first complete game since July 26,1987.

Kevin Gross, 11-10, pitched 3 2-3 innings, his shortest outing in 27 starts, allowing seven hits and six runs.Can't Get By

Tracy Woodson, of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is tagged out at the plate by New York Mets catcher Gary Carter. Woodson was trying to

score on a single by Steve Sax. The Mets went on to win the game, 5-1. (AP Laserphoto)Royals Eight-Run Ninth Inning Tops Texas

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The Kansas City Royals had a wild time in Texas.

The Royals combined six walks with four hits and a wild pitch, rallying for eight runs with two outs in the top of the ninth inning Tuesday night for a stunning 11-7 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Youve got a four-run lead going into the ninth, youve got to figure the bullpens going to do the job, Ratters manager Bobby Valentine said. But we ran into big trouble. We gave it away. We walked it away.

Trailing 7-3, George Brett began the comeback with a single. Later, he drew a bases-loaded walk that put Kansas City ahead. The Rangers used four pitchers while Valentine and catcher Jim Sundberg were ejected

Winning like this has tremendous possibilities for us, Manager John Wathan said. Now we have to take advantage of it. Its an entirely different mood in the clubhouse tonight. The musics blaring. Everybodys happy.

In other games, Minnesota downed Detroit 7-5, New York beat Oakland 5-4, Boston routed California 10-2, Toronto stopped Chicago 7-2 and Cleveland defeated Milwaukee 6-2. Seattle at Baltimore was rained out.

Texas starter Jeff Russell held the Royals to five hits and left after eight innings with a four-run lead.

Jeff said he had nothing left, Valentine said. It had been a long game. It was a situation where Jeff was gassed and where Mitch (Williams) hadnt pitched and 1 could get him into the game. But he just didnt have it.

With Court Battle Over, The Racing Battle Begins

NEW YORK (AP) - The courtroom battle is over. Now the yacht racing battle begins.

After a year of legal maneuvering, the Americas Cup showdown between Dennis Conners Stars & Stripes and Michael Fays New Zea and is scheduled to start Sept. 7 off the coast of San Diego.

Im happy its finally going to be decided on the water instead of in the courtroom, Conner said Tuesday. I think everyone is glad about that, with the possible exception of New Zealand.

New Zealand enters the best-of-three series as a heavy underdog because of a judges ruling that cleared the way for Conner to race a multihull 60-foot catamaran against Fays monohull 120-foot sloop. Traditionally, the Americas Cup has been contested in 12-meter boats.

Some sailors say matching Conners 6,000-pound boat against Fays 70,000-pound yacht is like racing a Ferrari against a pickup truck. But Conner says his speed advantage may be offset by mechanical problems.

You always have the possibility of a breakdown with a small boat, said Conner, who skippered the San Diego Yacht Club entry to a victory over Australia last year.

During practice sessions, masts have broken, gears have failed and the boat has capsized.

As soon as you fix something, there always seems to be a problem somewhere else, Conner said.

Another major concern are conditions off the San Diego coast, where Conner is hoping for moderate winds of 7-11 knots and smooth water.

If the water is rough, we could be in trouble, he said. The New Zealand boat is much heavier than ours, which means its much more stable.

Brett met Williams a leadoff single and Brad Wellman and Bill Buckner drew one-out walks.

Dale Mohorcic, 2-6, struck out Bo Jackson, but pinch hitter Danny Tar-tabull got a two-run single and Willie Wilsons RBI single pulled Kansas City within 7-6.

Kurt Stillwell walked to load the bases and Kevin Seitzers walk tied the score. Sundberg was ejected for arguing and reliever Guy Hoffman then walked Brett, forcing home the go-ahead run.

Valentine was ejected by home plate umpire Tim Tschida after Bretts .walk, which capped 12 straight balls by Texas pitchers.

Several of those pitches could have been called strikes, Mohorcic said. But when a guys a little wild I think the umpire has a tendency that when you throw a good pitch, hes going to think its an accident and call it a ball.

A wild pitch by Craig McMurtry enabled another run to score, Pat Tabler walked and Wellman hit a two-run single.

I never said anything to him, said Valentine, explaining his third ejection this season and 17th of his career. I was asking my catcher where the pitch was on the walk to Seitzer. 1 was upset, no doubt, but theres nothing in the rules that says you cant be upset. \

He (catcher Mike Stanley) said the pitch was down the middle. 1 didnt say he (Tschida) was blind or anything. But he thought I was showing him up. Steve Farr, 4-2, got the victory.

Twins 7, Tigers 5

Kent Hrbeks second homer of the game, a two-run shot in the 10th inning at the Metrodome, led | Min

nesota over Detroit for the 10th straight time.

The Twins are 10-1 against the AL East leaders this season. In last years AL playoffs, Minnesota beat Detroit in five games. The Tigers had not lost 10 consecutive times to the same team since Boston beat them in 1975.

Hrbek hit a two-run homer in the first inning, later singled and then homered in the 10th after Kirby Puckett singled off Mike Henneman, 6-3. All 24 of Hrbeks home runs have come against AL East teams, six versus Detroit.

Jeff Reardon, 1-4, won his first game since last Sept. 13. The Twins won their first extra-inning game in six tries this season.

Red Sox 10, Angels 2

Mike Greenwell drove in his major league-leading lOOth run, sending Mike Boddicker and Boston over California.

Greenwell went 3-for-4 with an RBI single that capped a three-run fifth inning and put the Red Sox ahead 3-2. Wade Boggs also had three hits and raised his AL-leading average to .3!^9.

Jim Rice, Rich Gedman and Todd Benzinger homered for host Boston.

Boddicker, celebrating his 31st birthday, scattered six hits over 71-3 innings and raised his record 10-14 overall and 4-2 for the Red Sox.

Chuck Finley, 7-12, took the loss.

Yankees 5, Athletics 4

Don Mattingly singled home the winning run in the ninth inning and New York ended its four-game losing streak by beating visting Oakland.

Rafael Santana opened the ninth with a single and took second on a one-out single by Claudell Washington, who had four hits. Mattingly followed with his single off Greg Cadaret, 4-2.

Dave Righetti, 5-3, who allowed the Athletics to tie the game with four runs in the eighth, was the winner. The Yankees have won just five of their last 15 games.

Blue Jays 7, White Sox 2 Fred McGriff, Jesse Barfield and Ernie Whitt homered and Toronto sent Chicago to its sixth straight loss. The start of the game at Exhibition Stadium was delayed 2 hours, 13 minutes tnr rain.

McGriff tripled and scored on Barfields single, giving him 500 career

RBI, for a 2-1 lead in the second. McGriff hit a 452-foot homer, his 29th. and the two-run shot made it 5-1 in the sixth.

Barfield hit a two-run homer, his 14th, and Whitt had a solo homer, his 10th.

Jim Clancy, 7-15, got the victory and Duane Ward picked up his 10th save. Melido Perez, 11-8, was the loser.

Indians 6, Brewers 2

Joe Carter doubled twice and Rich Yett pitched five-hit baU for seven innings as Cleveland won at Milwaukee.

Paul Zuvella hit an RBI double during a three-run fifth and Carter and Mell Hall had run-scoring doubles during a three-run seventh.

Yett, 8-4, helpecl the Indians end a three-game losing streak. Bill Wegman, 10-11, dropped his fifth straight decision since July 19.

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Kickers Are Victim

Hornets Sign Three Players To Pacts

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets have gotten a little closer to fifling out their first NBA roster by signing Tim Kempton and rookie Jeff Moore and picking up a contract option on Michael Holton.

But, with 11 players now under contract and NBA teams restricted to 12, changes can be expected.

We dont have much room left oh the roster, Hornets vice president Carl Scheer said. Weve got to make some moves, and we will.

This is a slow time now. Really, gemral managers dont address their rosters until Labor Day to mid-September, he told The Charlotte Observer.

Several guards are trade possibilities, with Holton and former Wake Forest star Tyrone Muggsy Bo^es the most likely to be on the block as the Hismets continue to search for minre strength up front. They could trade a guard for a big man or, more likely, trade a guara for a draft choice and use the opeittng on the roster to sign a free agent.

The signmg of Kempton had been expected since the teams rookie and free agent cimp several weeks ago. Kempton, a 6-foot-lO forward-center, played for the Los Angeles Clippers two years ago and in Italv last season.

Kemdldn played weU in a series of exhibitions and should help the Hornets in the middle, where they lack depth. The only other center is expansion draft pick Dave Hoppen, who was a backup at Gk)lden State last season.

KempbMi reportedly received a multiyear contract with only part of it guar-antMd.

Holtti a &4 guard obtained in the expansion draft from the Portland Trail Blazersthad completed his contract and was about to play the additional option year in Portland. The Hornets assume terms of his Trail Blazers contract.

The signing of Moore, a 6-7 forward from Auburn and Charlottes third-round pick in the cdlege draft, was a mild surprise. Moore has been overweight - he has lost ^ poun^ this summer but is still at 240 and his contract is not guaranteed, meaning he would have to trim down and play his way onto the roster in training camp in October.

Neither of the Hormts first two college picks have signed. David Falk, agent for first-round selection Rex Chapman of Kentucl^, has taken two weeks off work while his wife has a child. Scheer said he would meet Falk next week in Washington to resume n^otiations.

Second-round pick Tom Tolbert, a 6-8 forward from Arizona, is expected to chbose.this week or next between a Hornets contract, reportedly with only one year guaranteed, and an offer from a team in Italy. Tolbert reportedly wants

guaranteed money for two years.

We still have^-ajaamkof loose ends to^b Tolbert negotiations.

id of the D; But we

Williams L^ads Qamecock Scrimmage

COLUMBIA, S.C. iKP) - ^uth Carolina concluded its two-a-day workouts with a 20-minute goal line scrimmage in which running back Gerald Williams scored three times.

Starting from the 7-yard liM with three plays. South Carolinas offense scored five times in 10 possessions Tuesday.

Williams scored twice from the 1-yard line and once from the 4. Quarterback Todd EUis threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Hardin Brown and running back Keith Bing had a 7-yard ID run.

We were real plesed with the way things went in two-a-day driUs, Coach

Joe Morrison said. *Our y week and have responded wi

men woHced hard throughout the heat last far this week. We are all looking forward

to one-a-day drills and t^season opener on Sept. 3 a^inst North Carolina.

DaMdson Hoping To, End Drought'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (^) As a loni-suffering Davidson football player, senior defensive end Daivid iilley t^ of bowing out with a winning season.

As the WildcatsJon^>eoHerin{^ C0i^ Vk GaRo believes those thoughts are finally reasonable. seeins lof^foe a program that has gone 2-29 in Gat-

tos ^t three seasons, one tMng is certain.

This is the year the fourth on Gattos five-year contract that athletic director Kit Morris says he expects the Wildcats to become more competitive. Several factors indicate they ^ ^

One is that they began to play more competitively in the second half of last seascttl^roBaiiSrorEaraMbTIB^^ six games and

were close in their final two games, losses to West Virgiiiia Tech 41-25 and Catawba 27-^. > ' . ^5

Another indicator's aRitud^V,, . ^

Its totally differ^ afterlpur finish last year, Lilley said during Tuesdays media luncheon on caifipus. Guys are stronger, theres a lot more competition and were tighter as a group.

We really haveexpectations.

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August 1988

By The Associated Press The Turk gave the boot to some veteran NFL kickers.

As teams cut down to the required 60 players Tuesday, New Erj^land waived Tony Franklin, Super Bowl champion Washin^on released All Haji-Sheikh and Minnesota got rid of punter Greg Coleman.

Kansas City cut Lewis Colbert, the Chiefs regular punter at the start of last season, and Dallas let go of Eric Schubert, who has kicked for several NFL teams.

Franklin, the NFLs leading scorer in 1966, lost his job to fourth-round draftee Teddy Garcia.

He was responsible for a lot of our victories over the last four seasons and was one of Uie best kickers Ive ever been associated with, Coach Raymond Berry said. But its been pretty clear that his productivity and performance have drs^^tically fallen off, and it was in our b^t interests to make the move now.

In his nine professional seasons, the barefooted kicker scored 854 points for Philadelphia and New England. He scored just one point in three exhibition games and was bothered with a groin injury.

.Its a decision they made, but I know I can still play, Franklin said. Ill know one way or another in the next 24 hours where Ill be, but I know Ill be kicking somewhere. Garcia, of Northeast Louisiana, will be kicking iri New England.

Im pretty excited, he said. But I still have to prove myself. I came here to compete against myself, not against Tony Franklin, and if I was to relax now, it would defeat everything I came here for.

Haji-Sheikh also was beaten for the job by a rookie. Chip Lohmiller, even though he did not miss an extra point or field goal attempt during the preseason. In last Januarys Super Bowl, the former Giant and Falcon kicked six extra points. He was 13-for-19 on field goals and missed three of 32 conversions in 1987.

It always hurts more the first time (you are cut), but this is right up there, Haji-Sheikh said. IU probably wait a day or two. If nothing happens, Ill call around. It could be quick or it could be long.

Lohmiller has missed two conversions and two field goals in the preseason. We feel Chip is the strongest (of the two) and he has the potential to be a real good kicker, Coach Joe Gibbs said.

Coleman, who joined the Vikings in 1978, lost the job to Bucky Scribner at the end of last season and never regainedit.

(Colemans done a lot of excellent work for us, Minnesota coach Jerry Burns said. Hes a classy person, and he lends a lot to the team in terms of morale.

Coleman said he knew the decision was difficult for Burns.

I understand his point of view, but

still I wanted to come in and prove I was still capable of kicking, and I thinkldid.

But not well enough.

Other veterans released included Pittsburgh nose tackle Gary Dunn, one of the Steelerslast links to their Super Bowl years; Patriots center Guy Moifriss, who accepted a position as assh(tant offensive line coach; Geveland safety Chris Rockins, who left the teams training camp last week after he was held out of an 11-7 loss to the Jets, and Dallas defensive end Don Smerek and quarterback Paul McDonald The Patriots said they would place quarterback Tony Eason on injured reserve when teams are required to cut down to 47 players next Eason has not recovered sufficienuy from offseason surgery on his throwing arm to be available when the

\was released by San Francisco, which also placed four former starters on the injured list defensive end Pete Kugler, cornerback Tory Nixon, safety Carlton Williamson and linebacker Todd Shell.

Pittsburg cut three rookies, id-cluding ninth-round draft choice Gordie Lockbaum, who finished third in last years Heisman Trophy* balloting after playing both offense and defense for Holy Cross. >

I just wasnt making the plays, Lockbaum said. I got every opportunity in the world. I just couldnt make the plays when I needed to.

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DALLAS (AP) American athletes are going for the gold in the Olympics with the help of multimillion-dollar corporate contributions, but such support has a hidden price tag, according to a published report The Dallas Morning News reported in a copyright stoiy Tuesday that corporate sponsorship is the primary fuel behind a growing U.S. sports machine that supports athletes in a style to which they never before had

been accustomed.

Commercial sponsorships are unbelievably important, said Bart Conner, a gold-medal-winning gymnast. You just cant compete without them. You just cant.

Corporations gave an estimated $72 million in cash and products to the United States Olympic Committee for the 1985-1988 qiuidrennium. The four-year take previously was $62.4 million.

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Martin Hopes To Rebound From 1987

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Noi^ Carolina reserve tailback Kennard Martin, who was idle in the second half of the 1987 football season for disciplinary reasons, says hes thankful to have a second chance to play this year.

I feri like this is a new year, Martin said. I have a new coach (Mack Brown), and basically, a new team, with a different attitude. Its just a different year, and Im readv to play ball.

Martin was suspended the Uk week after Carolinas 22-14 loss to Wake Forest. He could only stand and watch as the season fell ap^ for his teammates, culminating with head coach Dick Crums resignation in November and the arrival of Brotrtita December.

A couple of timesTduring games), I was standing right here, in the back of the end zonc,^ MaTm sMdit North Carolinas annual Picture Day, as he stood on the same spot near the Kenan Stadium Field House and discussed his past troubles. / ,

It was my lowest period, Martin said.'It was the toughest period I have ever had in my life.

Media accounts following his suspension claimed Martin had been dismissed because he tested positive for drugs. He declined to comment on the cause, saying only that it was for disciplinary reasons.

B^own said Martin has p^ormed well in this summers preseason drills. In Saturdays intrasquad scrimmage, he ran for 63 yards on 14 carries. His longest run was 21 yards.

He's come>back from like 210,215 (pounds) to 202, and hes really looked good, Brown said. He has not had a bad practice, so he will definitely move up into the second-team slot. And leaving spring, he was more like three or four.

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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 definitions 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

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(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published 1^ 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, it's a great way to learn!)

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P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

Vigil Says Critics Unfair

SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. (AP) -Joe Vigil thinks tlw criticism heaped on American long-distance runners is unfair.

i believe our distance runners are amon^ the best in the world,* Vigil, the dutance running coach for the U.S. (Hyminc trad[ and field team, said at the squads training camp at the University of Califomia-Santa Barbara.

Statistics, especially those involving the Olympic Games, do not support Vi^s contention.

The last American gold medalists at a distance race between 800 meters and the marathon were Dave Wottle, winner of the 800, and Frank Shorter, winner of the marathon, bottiinl992.

In the 1,500 meters, the U.S. hasnt had a gold medalist since Mel Sheppard m 1908. In the 3.00d-meter steeplechase, the last gold medalist was Horace Ashenfelter in 1952.

The last American to win Olympic gold in the 5,000 was BcA> Scnul in 1984, and in the 10,000, it was Billy Mills, also in 1964.

The rest of the world is catching upwith us, Vigil said.

be more appropriate.

The projects again seem dim of the Americans winning one of those long-distance events in next months Send Games.

Only Johnny Gray, the American record-holder in the 800, appears to have a Intimate shot. He nas run the best time in the world this year in the 800, clocking 1 minute, 42.65 seconds, but was l^ten last week by Said Aouita of Morocco, the 1964 Olympic champion at 5,000 meters, who is running the 800 and 1,500 this year.

Aouita has lost only one race in the three years, that in a rare appearance in 1967. than Gray, the U.S. has only

one other runner, miler Jim Spivey, ranked in the top 10 in the world tlds ytu in the long-distance races. And Spivey, 10th on the world list in the 1,^ meters, did not make the Olympic team.

VigU, however, insists that the Americans can be competitive with the rest of the world in the distance events.

In the 10,000, for example, we have six gura who have run under 28 (minutes),^ he said. They have range just below the world leaders. In fact, Mark Nenow (the American record-holder at 27:20.56) is a world

Those ning a

are capable of run-race. T^ have the

speed and the endurance. They have to make it happen.

Jlhey (the Olympians) have to be in the right enwonment before the Games.

Vigil thinks that factor has been taken care of properly this year. This has not been like four years

ago, when nearly all of them competed on the roads before the Games, Vigil said.

And most have stayed at home, not gone to Europe. I like their at-tihMK. I think this will be more of a team effort than in the past, not that there wasnt a team effort before. But this is a more polarized effort.

In the past, the (Nympic coaches didnt know where their athletes were before the Games. Now, I can tell you where they all are and what theyre dmng.

Our primary concerns have been that they dont compete too much, and if they get hurt, well know about it immediately. We dont want to repeat that 1984 incident, when l,SO()-meter runner Sydney Maree was injured and didn t give up his spot on the team, even tboup he (fidnt compete in the Games.

Everytbing is going according to plan, V^ said.

He said that because most runners have their own coaches, the job of the

We have to set their minds think-' ing positively, he said.

Most of our team has been in big international competition, but every ition is different. We have to leach kid of his setbacks in the Bt and protect against that hafqien-lin.

is nothing bigger than the Olympic Games.

Vigils positimi as an Olympic coatm was put in jeqpardy last year when a mazine quoted him as saying that minorities lack the dedication necessary to succeed in distance nmning.

Vigil, whose ancestry is Mexican-American, said he emphatically denied making these statements, and received votes of confidence from the International Competition Committee and the Athletes Advisory Cmnmittee of track and fields national govoning body.

I hate to taft abmit it now, Vigil said. Everythings been fine since then. Ive tried to eliminate it and put it behind me. It was a bad deal on my part to have to go through it.

PLUMBING

nMHEIIIS

24 HOUR SERVICE

fSMMI

<San iPo[[axd and <Son

NmIi NmNiiI * Mr CMataii 400 WEST 10TH tTHEET

Tho DWIy Raftector. Ornvllte. N.C.

Defending Amateur Champion Trying To Use Simple Approach

Caddy Shortoge

Gary NicUaus, son of pro golfer Jack Nicklaus, slings his bag over his shoulder on the lth tee during Hrst>round acthm from the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship in Hot Springs, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - Jay Sigel is playing in 22nd U.S. Amateur Championship, and his experience has led him to take a simple approach to the early stages of the six-day evmt.

To win the tournament, youve got to get in the tournament, Sigel said Tuesday after shooting a 4-under-par 68 on the first of two days of stroke play in the 88th U.S. Amateur.

The UHimament to which Sigel alluded was the mat-ch-play portion of the competition, which begins Thursday and is open only to the 64 lowest scorers in the 36-hole stroke play qualifying. The cut of the 291-golfer field comes after todays second round at The Homestead, a mountain resort in the George Washington National Forest.

Sigel has won the U.S. Amateur twice - in 1983 he became the last man to successfully defend his title but he has never taken medalist honors in the stroke play portion of the tournament.

It would te nice, but Im not thinly about that. I just want to get to match play first, said the 44-year-old insurance executive from Philadelphia.

Sigels 68 came at the Lower Cascades course, one of two layouts being used for stroke play in the event.

Also shooting 68 on the Lower Cascades was Sam Stein, a supervisor w a package delivery company in Richmond, Va.

Josh Mondry, a graduate student from Franklin, Mich., posted the lowest number of theday, a 66, but because he was playing the par-70 Cascades course, he also was at 4-unow-par. Mondry and the rest of the field which played Cascades on Turday faced a round over Lower Cascades today.

The match play portion of the championship will be held exclusively on the Cascades.

Also positionBd well for medalist honors after 'Dies-days round was Brett Quigley, a 19-year-old sophomore at South Carolina from Barrhigton, R.I., who shot a 1-

under 69 on the Cascades.

A large group at 70 included Bill Hadden, a resident of North Haven, Conn., w

, who won this years New England Amateur. Hadden played on Lower Cascades, as did defending champion Bui Mayfair, who headed a pack at

71.

Sigel, who has more U.S. Amateur appearances than anyone else in the field, had five birdies and an eagle to off^ one bogey and a doulMogey.

The score actually could have been somewhat better, Sigel said. But Im pleased with 68, especially with two sixes on the card.

Stein, 28, a veteran amateur player in Virginia, had no bogeys, two birdies and an eagle on a course he estimated he has played about six times in competition over the years.

I felt like I knew the I the tournament, he 1 Stein, co-medalist in his sectional qualifying tournament for the U.S. Amateur, said his game has been strong for several weeks.

I feel like I have a couple ttdngi going for me this weekhesaid ^

Mondry, 24, birdied the first three holes, bogeyed three more to make the turn at even and slipped to one over for his round with a bogey on the 12th hole. Mondry responded with birdies on five of his last six holes.

It was a nice finish and a nke start, but I feel Id like tobea littlemorecoosistent, Mondry said.

As a junior at Stanford, Mondry gave up his golf scholarship, saying he no longer enjoyed he game.

He played very little over the next three years, and now that he is playing again on a reduced schedule, his main concern is getting a nusters degree in business at Northwestern. Mondry said he will join his familys retail business upon graduation, and wouldnt consider a *1 career no matter how weD he fores on the ama-'

SALE GOOD AUGUST 25TH THRU 27TH THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

FREE TOOL RENTAL SERVICE..

Bosch

AIR FILTERS

spark Plug limit a to 6.m

IMPORT

COPPER CORE REG. 1.79

You got thit aigiiiB Mnoit 8DMki^ vfoiR VM fHtcovtr thot you nand a RNcfol tooilo fhwh tkt job. Youdoirtweitl|llimugiUweeNel

bOGIIMB Ufhin YOU fOhll IB Mi It

rt pMie.REiir irWiir JiiiiPiiEEi

ri^

Auourt 24.1966

ill

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

IVftrolt

Bothm

By The Assciated Prcts AN Tines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastMvisloa

New York hvMKec

73 52 71 54

Mi Toronto ('levclatKi Haltlinore

67 56 64 64

L Pet .584 568

63 63 60 66

42 82

.545

.500

.476

.339

LI6 Streak Hone Awa

Z-5-5 Loat 2 42-23 31-! Won 2 Won 1 - _ Lost 1 lO'x Z-5-5 Won 3

lO'x

z-tW

z-4-6

4-6

134 6-4 Won 1

Oakland Minnesota Kansas City Califernia Texas

West Division

L Pet GB

304 Z-5-5 Lost 2

45-22 26-32 36-30 31-26 36-27 28-37 31-32 32-31 35-30 25-36 27-37 15-45

65 60 62 64

Chfcs

Seat!

lie

56 68 54 72

51 75

622

.568

.520

.492

.452

.429

.406

164

214

Lit Streak Hone Awa

z-5-5 Lost 1 38-22 41 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1

64 64 4^

- . 5-5___

244 z-3-7 Lost 6 2?*i 7-3 Won 4

36-27 35-27 33-28 32-32 26-32 36-32 29-32 27-36 31-32 2340 26-33 2542

New York

Iittsburrii

Mnnlreal

CiMcagn

St. Louis

PMIadelphia

ion Angeles

Houston

San Francisco

Cincinnati

Sun t^o

Allanta

53 .576 58 .540 58 .540 61 .508 64 .488 82 .344 z-denotes first game was a win

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastlNviskn L Pet GB Lit

- 5-5

44 Z-64

9 1-9

62 .496 11 z-64

69 .448 17 5-5

73 .416 21 1-9

West Division L Pet GB Lit

52 .584 57 .548 61 .512

Streak

Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

Hone Away

38-21 35-31 37-30 32-27 32-26 32-35 32-31 29-31 32-35 24-34 30-29 2244

- 7-3

44 5-5

44 z-7-3 84 Z-64 11 7-3

29 3-7

Streak

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won I liOSt 1

Hone

36-30

36-24

46-27

32-28

38-28

2638

Away

3623

32-34

2631

31-33

23-36

2344

\MeKH'ANI.EAGUE Tantavs Uamct

.Seatlleat Baltimore, pi^.. rain NewYurk5,UaUandV^ Uiistun 10. California 2

1Wmlo7. Chicago 2 Mmesuta 7. Di^t 3,10 innings

Clexelaml 8. Milwaukee 2 KanvMCnty It.Texas? WedneMlay'% Gaaies

37;Sabo,Ciiicii

Isburgh. 3^ pMonay. AUanta. 2>;

TKIPl6Viial^k. Pitlstiurgb. IS: Cotemaa. SlLeuis. 10: Uni. Allanta. I: MHcheil. San Francisco, 7: Raines. Montreal. 7. Samuel. P^iadeiiiltia. 7; Sandberg. Chica^.

Chk-agft Long 4-0) at Toronto MtisH'ImanS-l), 12:3Sp.m.

Oakland Stewart l6ll) at New

HOME KlINS-Strawberry. New Franck. 25;

York 1 Candelaria 137), 1 ;00i Cleveland CandiotU 1-6) It Milwaukee (Filer 38). 2:35 p.m.

Sealtie (lami^on 610 and Moore 7 13) at Baltimore (Ballard 7-10and

.Schmidt 33). 2.5:06 p.m.

California )M.Wit612) at Boston

tCtemcns I.V8), 7:35 p.m.

iMroil iTanana 14-7) at Minnesota (Toliver 4-3), 8:06 p.m.

Kansas City (Saberhagen 12-13) at Texas (B.WiU 541.8:35 p.m. Thursdays Game New York at Milwaukee.2:30p.m. Only game scheduled

York, 30: Clark. San Fn___________

GDavis. Ihiuslon. 25; Galarraga, Monbeal, 24; EDavia.^ Cincinnati. 23; GibmmJaiwdniplMrzs.

lES-Coleman, 63: GYuung. Huuslon, 58; I. tLuuis. 44; Mcee. 30;Sab(>^CM;^U,36. tINU (12 decisionsl-Cone. New York. 1.1-3. .813, 2.37; UJackaon, Cincinnati. 18-5, .783, 2.43; Parrett. Montreal, 163, .78. 2.44; Scott. Houshm, 134. .785, 2.56; Browning. CincHmali. 124. .750, 3.54; Knepper, Houston. 124. .750. 3.3.

STRIKEtttlTS Ryan. Houston. 176; Scott. Iloushin. 156; Cone. New York, 153; Fernandez. New York.

NATHINAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games

Pillshurgh 2. unciraiati 0 ChK-.(K. Houston 3 St 1.0US 7. Atlanta 0

153; DeLeon, SIlANii^ 152.

ncu. Cincinnati, 26;

San Diego. Philadelphia 1 , Yorks, I ^

SAVES-F

Golt. Pittsburgh, 24-. Worrell. St Louis. 24 ; Bedrosian, Philadelpliia. 22; DSmith, Houston, 22; MaDavis, San Diego, 22.

New York 5, Los Angeles I Muutmal 2. San Francisco 1.13 innings

Wednesdays Games

Houston (Ryan 311) at Chicago 'Maddux I38).2:20p.m.

Montrvwl (Martinn 14-) at San

American League

Kriindsiu (Downs 139), 4:05 p.m.

(iminiwli (Hrowniiw 124) at Pil-Ishurgb 1 iKume 310), 7:35 p.m. Atl.iiitrt 'Mahler 611) at St. Louis

UAKLANII NEWVtHIK

abrbbi abrkbi

Polonia II StlOKHodsn If 4210 UHedsn cf 4 110 Wshgtn cf 5 0 4 1

Canseco rf 5 11 f Mlngljr lb 5112 McGwir Ib3ltjaarf dh 2100

' I'eLcimI'-Si 8:35p.m.

PhilaA Iphia (Palmer 7 8) at San Dicro iSh(w 10-10), IO:nr>p.m New Vtrk (Ojeda B-K) at Los I \iiRdcs (thTshiser 17-7), lo-.i'ip m.

I TbursdaysGames

(tiii auoal Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.

.St I ouis at Cincinnati. 7:35 p.m.

()nly Raines scheduled

Stenbch 3b 1112 Winfield rf 4 010 Baylor db ttoipjirulo 3b 2 110 Hassey c 2 010 Slaughl c 311 2

Phillips 3b 10 11 Velarde 2b 3 0 0 0

llul'brd 2b 4 O 3 I Pbelps ph 0 0 0

Weiss ss .1 0 0 Agoayo 2b I o

Santana u 4 11 o Totals 33 I a I Totals 33 S10 3

League Leaders

By The Asflorlaled Press

AMKHHANIAGUE

It QM VIVn WIfRNRR Im MlNQ.

ime Winning KBI - MMIingly IM). -PadiarWo DP-^UnUaml 1. New I I^IB (Wkland 8. New York 9.

HATTING 375 at batsl-Boggs.

BiiKtoii. 3W: Puckett, MinnesaU.

:iS0, (inrawell, Bonton. .342: Win^ ficlii. New VaA JU; IVunmaa.

Detroit, .m.

HUNS-Bogfts, Boston. 6;

-Boggis. B_________

Chhko. Unkland. 4; RHenderson. New Verfc, 93; MoUtor, Milwaukee, 87. lAK-kdt. MhuiesoU. 83.

ItRI C.rccnwell. Bonton, 100; 4 anscco. Oaklnml, 16; Puckelt, MiimrsoU. 90. Bretl. Kantas City, ,WinfieM.DewYoik.88.

illTS-Puckelt. MiimeMMa, 177; Hnggs, Boslon. 163 Greenwell, iu^. 156: Franco. Cleveland. 153; Middor.Miiwmikee.ISl

New Yak HO I-S

Oneoulnlienwinaingnmmiwd.

^iwWninnigKBI--l......

IB- thMofl Cmmcn. HK-StagM ill. SB-KHendef*72i.

IP N RKR BRIM

UaUand

Watch 7 7 4 4 3 4

nmfe M 6 0 0 1 I

Cadarrt Uf2 33 3 I I 0 I

New Vocfc

John 713 5 2 2 2 3

KWhrtti W33 12 3 3 2 2 I 2

RBP-Hamry by Mm. WP-Mu. PB-

dWulNICII*

Umpires-Hone, Morrison; First,

Pbilli: Second, Chdl: IbM, Palenno

T-3:W/I

I.A-3L2SI.

D4NIRIJS- Brett. Kunnas City, :K; mmga, Bonton, 35. Grccnwen, llostonr; Ray, California. 32: DHmdcraon. Oakland, 31-, Puckett,

MinanQta,3l.

TKtPLKS-Reynoldi, Seattle, 10; YinwL Milwaukee 10; Wilson, kan sas CMy, 0; DwEvans, Boston, 6; iiimm. MirawsoU. 6, Greenwell.

I'ALIFtNINIA

obrkbl

DWbite cf 4 I 11 Dwnng dh 3101 Mnrr lb 4010 COavis rf 3 110 Howell ) 3 2 I Armas If 2800 Bosley If 1688

Hndrck ph I 0 2b 4 018

IlnSKl; Manrique. ckicaM. 8.

^ I, Oakland,

_ EHUNS-Canseco.1 I. McGrilf. Toronto, 2>: Gaetti, Miimeimta. 28: McGwire. Oakland. 25: IMek, Mioneaola. 24.

kmiAlft BASES-RHenderson. New York, 72: Moiitor, Milwaukee. ;t7;

McLmr Miller c 3 88 0 Schofild ss 3 01 0 Totals 31 2 I

BIWTUN

abrkbi

Boggs 3b 4 2 3 1 Komcro 3b00 0 Barrett 2b S 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 Ureenwl If 4 0 3 1 Barks cf 3 00 0 Parrish lb 2 00 0 Bningr lb 2 2 2 1 Kice db 3 311 JoRced ss 12 0 0 Gedman c 3 11 3 Tolah II1010 7

:t7; IVllis, Detroit, 38; Canseco. (Mkhnd, 31. Heynoldi. Seattle, 28 PITClilNG (f2 decisionsl-Viola.

Minnmota, 135, .792, 2.35; Hurst. l(<Mtan. 154. .W. 4.0; GDavis. Oakland. 124. .750. 3.22; Robinson. Detndt, 134. .084. 3.18; Gubicza. KrimasCily. 15-7, .882.2.78.

srHIKEUUTS-Clemens, Boston. 242 Umtttan, Seattle. ISO; Viola. Mlnneaota, 152: Higuera. Milwai^. 148; Hmii^ Texas. 142 SAVF- EckerS^Ookland. 35; Itcnnbm. MinnesoU, 32: Plesac. Milwaukee. 29; DJones. Cleveland.

28: Thigpen. Chicago. 28.

R%TMNALLK/\GUE

HATTING (375 at buUi-GPerry. Mlanbi. 323. Gwynn. San Diego. 122; Dawson. Chicago, .311; Gibson, l.os Angeles, .305; Palmeiro. Cliicano. .304.

l(ClV4 Butler, San Francisco, 93; Ciltson. lam Angeles. 2: VaW^ke.

IilUh - ........

R4;C1

IitUburgh, 85: Bonds, Pittsburgh. 84: ClariTSnn Francisco. 81. llBI-Clarh, &n Francisco, 91;

(iUnvia. jkasihin. 85; Van.Styke,Pil-uhmrA. 81, Strawberf. New York, 80; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 75; Mdl^MiMi.riewYork.75. linTGalar

arraga. Montreal. 148;

.Sax. lam Ang^. 148, McGee, silanua. I4e;^almciro, Chicago,

148: Dnwaon, (Tiicago. 145. lk>(IBLE.S4ialarraga.

Monlreal,

E-GoUlen. BoitoiL^CIancy. UP-tlucago I. LOB-Chica|o I. ^to 8.26- Salas

SB-Maar^McGriff. HK-WtdU (10). McGrUTi^arfiekKM).

IP H RER BB90

PST.

^114 Rosenberg

7 5 4 2 4 4 2 2 1 2

CiMcy

CCfolU

W.713

41-3 8 2 2 I 5 -----1-3 0 8 0 I I

DWard S,IO 21-3 8 0 0 1 2 WP-Cemtti

Umpires-Home. Coble; First, Meriwelher: Second. MeCMIand; Tbinl. McCoy.

T-2.40.A-2L443.

HOt'STON CMIt'AGU

abrbbi abrbbi

GYouag cf 4 12 0 Websler cf 4 2 3 I

Ramin u 5 12 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 I 3 0

BHatcbr If 3 010 Grace lb 513 3

Andujar p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 2 11

Trevino pn I 010 Jacksoo rf 10 0 0

GDavis lb 5 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 11

Bell 3b 4000 Law 3b 5122

CRnlds 3b 0 0 0 0 Berryhll c 4 I 2 2

Bass rf 3 0 2 2 Dunston ss 3 12 0

Pnkovts-2b4 111 Moyer p 4000

Biggio C 4010

Darwin p 3000

Meads / 0000

Fishel If 1010

ToUls 37 3 12 3 Tolah 37 1101

DETROIT MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Whilakr 2bO 0 2 1 Gladden If 5 0 1 0 Sheridan H4000 Herr 2b 4 00 0 TrammI ss4 11 0 Puckelt cf 5 3 I 0 Bergmn lbS122 Hrbek lb 5 2 3 4 Nokes c S 110 Urkin dh 2 111 DEvns dh 3 10 0 Bush rf 3111 Lemon rf 21irChrsn ph 000 0

Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Bullock ph I 0 0 0 rf 1

(bingo NO too 70X-0

GameWnnngRBI-Gracei?). DP-Houshml, Chicago I. LOB-Hauttan H). CMcago 9. 2B-Berryliill. Ramirez. 3B-Dunston. HR-Dawson (20). Berryhili (5). Pankovils (2). SB-Biggk) (4). Webster (M). S-BHatcher. SF-Palineiro.

IP H BERBBSO

Murphy cf 4 011 Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Salaur 3b 4 01 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 11 Newmn 3b 40 10 Talah 37 S t 5 Tolah 36 7 I 7

DnnU

121 2N ON 0-S

2W IN OH 2-7

Darwin L.O-M 6 II 8 6 3 6

Meads 2-3 4 3 3 0 1

An^r 11-3 1 8 0 0 0

M^ W.7-U 9 13 3 3 2 7

darwinnitcbed In 4 bntters in the 7th. -WOhBlcrh

HBP-

None out when winnmg run scored. Game Winning RBI-lirbek (12).

r by Darwin. Davis; F. ;1bird.Tala.

DP-Delroit 1. Minnesola I. LOB-Detrail II. MinnesoU 6. 2B-Nokes. HR-Hrbek 2 (24), Bush H3). Bergman (5i. S-Minphy.

IP H R ER BB SO

DKnM

RobinsoD 71-3 3 5 5 4 3

Hemamh 0 2 0 0 0 0

HcnaenMn L.i-3 12 3 4 2 2 0 1

Umpms-Home, Davis; Fint, Darling; SecmAFiwramiM;^

T-3;O4.A-34,0H.

Lea 32-3 8 5 5 4 3

RSmitfa 323 1 0 0 3 0

Atherton 12 3 0 0 0 1 I

Reardin W.1-4 1 0 0 0 0 1

Henmadet pitched to 2 batters in the Mb. Alhertoo pitcned to I batter in the 10th. Hcnneinan pitched to 2 Imtters in the 10th.

WP-Robmson.

Umpires-Home. Brinkman: First, Coonn; Second, Clark: 1hird.Welke T-3:M.A-40.5.

ATLANTA STL0UI8

abrkbi abrbbi

Gant 2b 3 0 2 0 McGee cf 4 2 2 1

Oberkfl 3b40e0OSraith ss 4010

GPerry lb 4000 Guerrer Ib4 111

Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 5 I 2 3

DJames rf 4 0 0 0 Podltn 3b 4 0 10

LSmith If 4020 Ford If 4000

Benedict c 1 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 5 2 3 0

Simmons c20IOTPena c 4120

Blocker cf 3 0 0 0 Forwh p 3 0 11

Alvarez p 0 00 0

Morrison pi000

Smoltz p 00 0 0

Acker p 2010

Royster cf 10 0 0

Totals 33 0 0 0 Totah 37 7 13 1

CLEVELAND

abrbbi

Franco 2b 4 1 2 I Jimenz 2b 0 0 0 0 Francn dh 3 111 Carter cf 5 121 Hall If 4 02 1 CCastill rf 4 01 0 Upitow lb40eo Jacoby 3b 3 10 0 Allaiuon e 4 I 2 0 Znvella ss 3 111 Totah 31 II 3

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi

Moiitor 3b 3 11 0 Leonard If 4 01 0 Yount cl 3 0 11 Brock lb 30 10 Surbolf c 4 000 Meyer dh 3010 JCastill prOOOO Addttci rf 4 110 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 1 Sveum ss 3010 Totah 31 2 7 2

AUaola ON ON NO-0

StLanh 3M 010 20X-7

Game WbmiM RBI - Guerrero (II). E-Forsch. ObnWell M>-StLouis I. LOB-AUanta 8. SILouis 12. 3B-McGce HR-Brunansky (19). SB-OSroith (44). McGee (39). S-Forsch.

IP H R ER BR SO

(Vvrhad IN KM 3N-4

MBwankcc ON ON MO-2

Game Winniim RBI - ZuvcUa (I).

Game Wmniim RBI - ZuvcUa (I). E-Adduci. DP-MUwaukce I. LUB-Cleveland 7. MilwaMKe 8. 2B-ZuveUa. Carter 2. Molilor. Fnnco. Hall 3B-Adduci. SB-CCastUlo (6), Mohtor (37). Carter (22). S-ZOvetta. SF-Franco. Fran^ cona. Yount.

IP H R ER BB SO

SmoRz L.I-4 12-3 8 4 4 3 0

Acker 413 4 l I 0 2

Alvarez l 3 2 2 1 1

Morrison l 0 0 0 1 0

SILmrit

Foricb W64 9 6 0 0 2 5

WP-Alvarez

Uminres-Hoine. Manh: First. Rennert; Second. WendelstedI; 1M. Poncino. T-2:3J.A-23.t6.

PMILA SAN DIEGO

abrkbi abrkbi

Bradley If 4 0 2 0 Kruk rf 4 3 2 1 MThmp cf 4 0 I 0 RAIomr 2b 3 U 0 Ruffin p 0 0 00 Gwynn c( 4111 CJames rf 3 111 CMarInz If 5 3 3 t

5 2 2 3 3 2 0 0 0 1

Yctt W64 Gonkm MHwankre

Wegman L.IOIl 813 6 6 2 4

Nieves 22-3 2 0 0 1 I

BK-Gdon

Umpires-Hotne, Reed: First. Garcia; ScconS;Hirschbecfc: Third. Scott. T-2:.A-I8.4

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Morind lb 3 0 2 1 GGross If 1 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 1 0

Jordan lb 4 0 10 Ready 3b 4 0 10 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

KANSAS CITY TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

WWibn cf 5 III McDwel cl 4 10 0 Stllwll ss 4 100 FIclchr ss 5011 Seilzcr 3b 4 2 11 OBrien lb 5 0 2 1 Brett lb 4 3 2 1 Sierra rf 5 130 Tabler If 4 0 12 Petralli c 3 2 2 I Eisnrch If 0 o 0 0 Sundbrg c I 0 0 0 FWhile 2b 2 0 0 0 Hoffman p o 0 0 0 Wclimn 2b 111 2 McMrlry poooo

Parrish c 4 0 2 0 Whitson p 4 11 0

Turner 3b 2000

Clay p 0000

MYoung rf2 00 0

Jelli ss 3 0 00

KGross p 100 0

Harris p 0000

KNMIIr 3b2UOO

Tatah 311 7 I Talah U 012 7

Bucknr dh 4 I 0 0 Garbey ph I o 0 e BJacksn rf 4 111 Incvgli db 01 0 e Ijjuirk c 3 0 10 MSInly dh 2 0 2 1

PhBadriphia MO IN OH-l

Saw DiMa on MS Ns-9

GameWmningRBI-Naae. E-MThompson. Templeton. DP-Pbilade^ 1 San Dim t U)B-Philadclpbia 8, San Diego 7. 2B-CMartinez. Gwyim. HR-Cjamcs H8i, CMartinez 2 HOi. Kruk (). SB-MorelaiH (I).

IP N R ER 8R S

bll ph 111 2 Espy If 3112 LOwen c o o 0 o Brower If 10 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 11 Wilkrsn 2btl 10 Totah 3111 10 Tatah 37 7 13 7

(NO m IN-II Tnas Ml I ma-7

GameWinniMRBI-Brett (7). E-ttwriToP-KaiHas CMy I. UW-Kmhm Clh S. Texas 7 SB-^DBricn. Petralli. TaUer. Gunk. Sierra. 3B-&py. HK-BJackaoo (20). SB-lncavigiia iti. Sierra (13).

IP H REN BBS

Kansas CKv A(pnno 2 7 5 5 1 4

Sanchez 3 42201

Glealon 2 I 0 0 I 3

Fan W.F2 2 1 0 0 1 0

Trias

Rumell 8 5 3 3 0 2

WiUiamt 1-3 1 3 3 2 0

Moborcic Li-C 1-3 2 4 4 2 1

HoRman 0 0 I 1 I 0

McMmlry 1-3 I 0 0 I 0

A(|uiiM pitched to 2 batten in the 3rd, Holman pit(fhed to

PbMadrlpbia

KGross L.II to Harris Clay Tckidve Kuirm San Dirgs Whitson W.II-8

32-3 7 t-3 0 12-3 5 113 0 I 0

110 7

9 7

Umpires-Home, Montague; First. Bonin; Second. Bmdtlmder: M PuUi T-2.S A-MJ35.

NEW VDRK LtKi ANGELS

abrkbi abrbbi

Wilson cf 5 11 I Sax 2b 4 0 11 Bckmn 2b 4 0 3 2 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0 KHrndz lb 3 0 2 I Gibson If 4 0 10 Strwbry rf 5 0 0 0 Marshal rf 2 0 0 0 McRyios If 3 0 0 0 MiDavis rf 2 0 2 0 Carter c 40 10 Shelby cf 400 0 HJoksn ss 4 2 2 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Magadn 3b3ItoSlubbi lb 3 120

Elster as I o 0 0 MHtcbr pb 10 0 0 3b 3 0 I 0

11 batter in the Mh.1

FWat^l^R^I. Incaviglia by Aipiino.

WP-

Umpires-Home, lYcMda: Fnl. Young: SecaaSTEvans: Third. Hendry. T-3;33.A-1L05I.

(atthnia Ml HO ON-2

BosIm on n 3IS-N

GameWinninf KBI - GrccnwcUini. E-B(riirBmrell DP-CaUfamia 1. Boston 1 UtB-CUiltnia 5. Boston 1 2B-CD0VS. BogNL BenzkNcr, itowcll. 3B-H0WCU HFlDre (tMTciednan i7i, Benzinger il2i. SB-DWhile il4i.

National League

Ani^ 2. U)B-New York I,,li0i

Benzinger

Greenwell (151. S-Gedman, JoMecd 2.

IP H R ER RR St>

Fudey L.7 I2 42-3 5 2 3 4 2

Mhdon 11-3 1 3 I 3 I

aiburn 2 4 4 4 1 0

Boddickr W.IOI47I-3 0 2 1 3 7

BotUm 12-3 I 0 0 0 0

PB-Miller

Umpires-Hon^ Hoe: First. Cousins. Second. Baraetl.lWd.kuK T-3:07.A-1MI3.

nNCINNATI

abrkbi

Daniels If 3 0 10 Sabo 3b 40 10 Larkin is 4 00 0 EDavis cf 3 0 10 Euskv lb 4000 ONcilf rf 3 0 0 0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn 2b 3 0 10 Charlton p I o II u McCInd ph 10 I 0 RMr^y p 0000 Tolah 20 0 5 0

PITTSBURGH

abrbbi

Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 110 VanSlyk cl 3 11 2 Bonilla 3b 300 0 Bream lb 3 0 10 KReylds rf30IO Gotl p 0 0 0 u

LVIIre c 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 LaPoinI p 2UU0 GWilson rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 t 2

(HH.AGO TURONTU

abrkbi abrbbi

Gallghr cf 5 010 Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 4 010 Mooe^ cf 3 12 0 Baines dh 4 010 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 0

PMsbarN

GameWiz

m m m-i

Winning RBI - VanSlyke (131. DP-Ciwinnali I. Pillshurgh I. LOB-

Pas|ua rf 30 I o Fielder ph OOOO -.n . irot I

Cinciniwli 5. Pittsbu^ 3.2B-Lind HH-VanSlyke (22). SB-Bream ii. S-Cbarhoo.GWibon

IP H R ER BB St)

PIsk ph 00 0 1 GBcH KWIIms rl 0 000 Whitt c 332 1 MiDiaz lb 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 2 2 2 Boslon If 3000 Barfield rf4l23 Salas c 4 0 2 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 I 0 Guillen ss42IOLee2b 40IU Manriq 2b 4011

Tolah 35 2 X 2 Tolah II 7II 7

Cliartton L.0-2 7 4 2 2 0 7

Rlteptiy I 0 0 0 2 0

PKhhirgb

LaPoM Wyo 72-3 4 0 0 2 3

GoH SJ4 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

BK-LaPoint

Umpires-Home. Hirscbbeck, First. Ripiliey . Second. Crawford Rdid. Davids

MONTREAL

abrkbi

UNixon cf 4 0 11 Brooks ph toil Hesketh p ouou DMrtnz rl 3 0 10 TJones rf 3000 Raines If 5 0 10

Galarrg lb5000 cn

lldcaga OM im NO-2

TwfMo IN MB 1-7

Game Wmning KBI- Birfield III

T-2: A-I3.4N.

Wallach 3b500 0 Foley 2b 50 10 Santoven c 4 1 2 0 Hudler rf 0 10 0 Rivera ss 4 020 Perez p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0

TANK IPNAMAIMr

bp Jeff Millar a Bill Hindt

Cone p 2 0 0 0 Weodsn______

Myers p nil Griffin is 3000 RMrtinz p 0000 Holton p 00 0 0 Shrprsn pb 1 0 0 0 Crews p 0000 ^ Heep ph l ooo

Orosco p 0000 Andesn 3b 10 0 0 Totah 35 5II 5 Tolah 33 I 0 I

ON NO N2-5

New York

*^TO?liiLngRBI - Bnckinan (2). E-MiDavis DP-New York l. Loa

SAN FR AN

abrhbl

Butler cf 6 0 0 0 Riles 2b 5 0 10 Clark lb 3111 Mitcbell If 10 2 0 MIdndo rf to00 MWIms 3b 5 0 0 0 Brenly c 10 0 0 DNixon pr 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 2 0 10 Mnwrng c 1000 Uribe ss teto Krukow p I 0 0 0 Aldrcte ph 0 0 0 o Sorensen 9OOOO Lefferts p OOOU

- * --~ - a - ' '

MOT ACOJAUVON tMC ICC.

^ 'y<'.

Nettles pb 10 0 0 RThpsn ph I 0 0 0 McGffgn poooo GarrelU p 10 0 0

Fitzgerld c......

TMals

Garretts p 1 000 Yngbid ph lOlO 12 2 f 2 Talah 3 I 7 I

Lh Aagda Raiden at Uncafo, 9 p.m. New YorkGiaiiliatClevSmMp m. Lm Angela Rams at San Diego, II p.m.

Mtirtreal Nl IN ON IN l-

San Fraacbco Mt NO IM IN 0-1

Game WM^ RBI - Brooks (II). E-Sanlrcnia. DP-Mcmtical 5. LOB-Hontrcal 6. San fYncisco 8. HR-Clark (25). -DaMartina (15). BuUcr (30), Uribe (H), Rama (S), Hudler (). S-Perez 2, ONixon. Uribe, Maldonado, Rivera.

IP H RER HR SO

MaOrtal

Perez 7 4 113 3

Burke 3 t 0 0 t I

McGffgan WA 2 0 0 0 1 0

HeskeO,S 1 1 0 0 0 0

San FraadsM Krukow 6 5 110 2

Sorenm 11-3 2 0 0 0 0

Letfcris 2J 0 0 0 0 0

Garrdts L. 5 2 1115

Umpiia-HoB% Halikm; FinL Quick; SccoiS,Pallone:lWd,Kibler. T-3:39.A-16,tOI.

-V, Aug. 27

PittabunhatNewOrleaiii, I2:30p.m. New Yon Jets vs. Green kay at RaibMm, Wis.,2p.m.

AUaala vs. Wadiington at Birmmgbam, Ala..70.m.

mdeni

^ Jiin Hoeluday, wide retsnm; ^rpt

, j lick, Jim Akhoff.

she iacUe; KeHb Smit^ defensive end; Mike Barnard and Jod Porter, tackks;

Later Williams. John Hina, Loyd Uwis and Datricb Woe, ddeniive bneiDen; An 1

dre Hardy. ligiM eiid; Ray Jackson, saidy;' Rkk McLed. offensive tackle; Arthin

iatDalltt,p.m.

Tommy Barnlmrdl, pimter; Will Johnson, Unebadnr; Tub listelr, tucker; Anthony Mosley rooning back; and Brent

College Poll

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Rm km 25 tcnms in the preNUon Divisiai I foomail poll of the Nnional Anwiatiso of Inter-coUegiale AtUdia. with fint-place votes in puvnthesa. INtreconfaandpoids:

Record Pis

I.CeiM. Arkansa (7) II-l-O 159

IMeu, Gdo. (1) ll-l-O SIS

(tie) Pinibiin St.,Kan.ll) II-l-O 345

, tend. Placed WiUiam Bell.

___________i; Curtis Stewart, running

back; and Darrin Woody, coraerback. on the in lured reserve DAILAS COWBOYS-Waived Roitaey Branch, cornerfaack; Don Smerek, dden-she UnemcD; Boomer Gipion. linebecker; Zdroa Moa, offemive tackle; Steve

4.CaraeraL Oida. iS) 11-241 SS

SCentnia., Ohio (I) W-M 312

8.Carson-Newman, Tn. 1040 3M

rCardnerWdib, W.C. 11-20 w

MONTREAL

abrbbi

ONIxon cf 4 0 11 Brooks 10 11 Haketb p 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz rf 2010 TJona rf 3000 Raina If SO 10 Galarrg lb5000 Wallacb 3bSOOO Foley 2b SO 10 Santoven c 4 I 2 0 Hudler rf 0100 Rivera ss 4 0 20 Perez p e 0 0 0 WJhnsn phi000 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Nettia ph 1000 McGffgn poooo Filtgerld cl000

TMals 12 2 3

SAN FRAN

abrbbi

Butter cf 8 00 0 Riln 2b 5010 Clark Ib 3111 Mitchell If 40 2 0 MIdndo rf 4000 MWIms 3b 5 00 0 Brenly c lOOO DNixon pr 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 2 0 10 Mnwrng c 100 0 Uribe ss 4010 Krukow p 10 0 0 Aldrete ph 0 0 0 0 Sorensen pOOOO Lefferts p 0000 RThpsn ph 10 0 0 Garrdts p I 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 101 0 TMab 30 171

SConcord, W.Va. I0 2N

9.NE OUahoma 8>0 242

10.Pra^(tarian, S.C. 840 225

ILEnmoria St., Kan. 8M 210

12.Sadbwest S., Minn. 7-4-t 180

IS Ekn. N.C. 848 M2

ILMooriiMd St., Him). 7-58 153

l5.Ark.-Piae Bluff 748 140

(tie) NW Oklalwma 748 l

17.Fainwmt St., W.Va. 7-58 128

18.E. Central Oklahoma 548 114

lO WaaMwrn, Kan. 0-188 M7

20.HUIsdale 848

21.WCSI Virginia St. 0-108 6

ZlSouthern Arfcanus 54-1 68

23.HenilerM0 St., Ark. 548 52

548 38 56t 30

24!Saa^ Vall^ 25.N!Ra.Hi^iA

Transactions

Mantred Ml ON ON ON 1-2

San Franchre ON ON MO ON o-l

Game Wiimiiw RBI - Brooks (II). E-Santovoda. DP-Montral 5. LOB-

By The Asaadated Prew BASEBALL

Montreal 6, San Francisco 0. HR-Clark 125). SB-DaMartinn (15). Butler (N),

Uribe (10). Raina ifi). Hiafler (24). S-Perez 2. ONixon, Uribe. Maldonado. Rivera.

IP MR ER BB SU

Manlmd

Perez 7 4 113 3

Burke 3 2 0 0 1 1

McGffgan W.58 2 0 0 0 1 0

HeskeASi I 1 0 0 0 0

Sm FraKisco Krukow 0 5 110 2

Sorensen 1 13 2 0 0 0 0

Lefferts 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Garrdts L.3-7 S 2 I I I 5

Umpira-Hon^ Hallhm; First. Quick; SecoiiS;Payone; Third. Kibler. T-3:S.A-I6.I.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Callcd vf Chris Bodo, pitcher, from Denver of the American AssMiation. Placed Mark Clear,

...........retroM-

livetoAug.22.

tigbt cnl on the roervedid-not-repoTt list, and Jw Chadwick, wide receiver, and Duane GaNoiw, defMve back, on in-jwedreserve. Waived Todd Irvin, offensive

GRM BAY PACKEfiS-Waived Bill CheiTy. center, and Mtte Mancini, mmter. Placed Alan Vempnd, offensive tackle, on mjured rocrve and PMHip Epps, wide nodver, and Brian Noble, linehMker, on

tcl'A^BU^luiijWRS-Reieased Erwin Grabisna, and Joe Cormier, Baebacken; and Jama WilUams, runnh back. Placed Mike Alexander, wide receiver; MUte Dyal, ti^ end; Newt Har-rdl, oflimsive tackle; Jamie Kimmd, linebacker' Tmi Rother, ddensive lineman; and Tim Stone, offensive lineman, on the mjured reserve.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Sal Coario, g^. Placed Dw^ Stephenson, center; CS COnlan, guard; Dan Johnson, tight end; and Tom Brown, Rdlhack. on the phys-icaHy-unable-to-nerform list. Placed Scott NteHM. liiidaaer, and Chad Stark, run-back, on mjured reserve.

,W ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Fraiddin. pbKckicker, and Neil itb, ddensiretcide. Placed David Ward. Mncbacker, on injured reserve. Named Guy Morriss assistant offensive line

NEW ORIDANS SAINTS-Placed Mike Waters, tight end; James Hayna,

White and Rico Tipton, Hnebacken; Ian Patterson, coraerback; Tim Buntom and Pat Pearson, guards; Lucws FIM and Ray Kni^, nmning bKks; and Monte Wathers, wide receivers.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived All Haji-Slieikh, placekicker; Dtn Harbom, center; African Grant and Donald Davis, cornerbacks; Jim Bkmdell. Steve Thompson and Waby Kleine, defensive tackla;, Cari Hobna, offensive tackle; Wayne Rom, pimter; Todd Knimm, safety; Mark Behring, Petey Maiden and Albert RecK Ji^ ends, and Darren Chandler, DURe Donaldson, Ted Wilson and Paid Haotti. wide receivers. Placed Jeff Dumpson, safe-

1: Kenneth Rohnsoo, Blake Peterson, Jecil Jackson and Brian Bonner, linebKkers; Rod Green and Eric Yarber, wide receivers; Mark Duckens, defensive tackle; Kick Kete-. offensive guard, and

Darryl McGill, rurmum back, on injiucd reserve. Placed Ray Hitcbrock, center, on the idiysically-unabte-to-perlbnn list and

Carl Mims, linebMker, and Dale < wide receiver, on the reserve-non-h injury list.

soaiJi

Major Imhar Soccer Lcagne BALTIMORE BLAST-Signed DavM Byrne, forward, and Mike Sweeney, mid-nelder.

COLLEGE C.W. POST-Named Susan von Leer womens head voHeyball coach.

KANSAS-Named Steve Wabh, executive director of the Williams Educational Fund.

MMMI, OHIO-Announced the retirement of Richard G. Shrider, dinctor of

athleticsjeffecliveDM. 31. NOTRfel

. J DAME-Named Kevin Corrigan men'sheadbcroisecoach. '.

Rec Softball

NaUoul Leagne

aNGNNATI REDS-CSdled up Keith

linebacker, and Bitford Jordan, nmning . Waived Edmund

bKk, on injia^ reserve.

Carolina League

Brown, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Association. Placed Jow Rijo, pitcher, on the is^y cKsaMed Hit. retroK-rivetoAug.l5.

6VSKETBAIX NMhaal Bohrfbdl AfNChtiM MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Nained BiU Musselman hadcoach.

FtNITBALL Nalhnal FmlbaB LeUM ATLANTA FALCONS-V^ David Son, center; Charla Hirff and Keith Maflen, defensive hack; BUly Witt, defensive end; Andre Uoyd, linebacker; Tyrone McClendon, noe tackle; Greg Kunkel offensive tackle; dtfis Clauss. punter; P.J. Broussard, placekicker. and Alvin

Nebon, defemive lineman NEW

YORK GIANTS-Released Scott

WlnterviHe Leagne

Red Oak..................710 102 4-11

Blackjack...............000 100 0- I

Leading_hitters; RO - Dickie Allen 44,Oirs Townsend 34

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Bobby Morse, running back, on the rcserve-kft squad list.

PHf^NIX CARDINALS-Waived Jim Gallery |dacekicker, and Sammy Garza, imaitaback. Placed Chris Sprachman, defensive end; Mike Morris, offemive guard, and Tyrone Jona, linebKker.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Gordie Lockbaum and David Clark, ran-

RedOak....................000 000 0-8

Piney(!rove.,............200 000 x-2

Leading hitters: R Todd Williams 2-3, Sam Allen 24; PG -

Keith Modlin 3-3

ning backs; Gary Dinm and Mark Belming. offemive bnemen; Jama Earle and Pete

Cinirch Of God 103 200 0- 8

Rney Grove 144 200 xII -

Leading hitters: CoG David Ross 34, Frank Trim 34; PG r-Carl Belch 3-3, Keith ^in 2-3

Ihi^ Janm. Gene Thomm,and^Sb^

Mobley, wide rtceiven. Placed

Bylbe/lssiriatedPms SECDND HALF ) NORTHERN DIVIHMIN

W I. PH. GB

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 39 23 .629 -

Hagentown (Uriols)37 24 .907 li;

x-Salem iPiratesi 31 SN 7':

Pr William (Ynks) 21 41 .331 IS

9UUTHERN DiVIMUN x-Kinstoii (Imhsm) 35 27 .585 -

Dwham (Brava) 33 29 .532 2

Wimlon-Salm (Chs) 31 31 .SN 4

Thom^ and Mitchell Young, defemive ends, on injured reserve and Rick Bryan,

Giftopoulw. linebacken: Bobl^ Dawson and Tolbert BauL safetia, Cassius Osborn, wide receiver. Placed Buddy AydeleUe. offensive tackle; Herb Gainer, wide receiver; Jeff Markland and Theo Young, tigirt ends, and Chad Walker, linebacker, on injured

Rec Basketball

defensive end; ScoU Caw. ixxxerback;

Rkk Donnelly, pumer; Leonard Mitchell, offensive tackle, and John Rade,

linebacker, on the reserve list.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Kerry Brady, placckkker; George Winslow, ounter. and d!d. Hoggard. coraerhack nared Joe

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Bo Eaoon, safM, and Ron Keller, punter. Pla<mi Mike Hm^, defemive lackMtete Kogler, defemive ehd; Tory Nixon, comer-baA; 'iodd Shell. Unebecker. and Carihxi Williamsoo, safety, on injured reserve, and Greg Batv. tigM end. and Ken Marciiiol.

AduH League

Southside Bombers 23 1740

Latest Arrivals 30 3282

Leading scorers: S DomwU Lee 15, Terry Warren 14; L Tony Clemmons 17, Tony Robinson 11

Showtinle.....................30 20-59

427 Auto.......................28 27-45

Leading scorers : S James Reid 18; Ronnie Bamra 13; 427 Dennis BradtHey 23, Bobby Fleming 11

Virginia (Coop) 28 42 323 15

Int-halfli

x-wonfint-hu title

Ibrfdnys Gaows

Lynchbure 4. Hi^town 3 Sakm9,mMeWilliam2 Kimton?. Wimton-Salem 5 Durham 12. Virginia 5

Wedandav'i Gamn Hagerilown at Lynchburg SnHPriaceWiUiMn Wmston-Salem at Kimton Virginia at Durham

IhnrMlav's Gamn

illiam at Durham

Prince William at__

Lyncfahurgat Kimton Salem at Hagerstown Winston-Salem at Virginia

NFL Preseason

By1br.\siwiatedPna

ABIImnEUT

AMERK'ANiWNFERENUE

Miami

Buffalo

Houston

Cincinnati

Pittsi^

ClevctaiS

8. 2B-Backman, KHernandn,

Myers. SB-Stubin (19). S-RMartina. Cone.SF-KHernanda.

IP H R ER BB SO

New Yiifc

Cone W.I3-3 72-3 9 1 1 0 9

Myere lu 113 9 9 0 1 1

Lm Angrin KMrtifia L.OI 4 1-3 6 3 3 2 2

Hohon 2 3 U 0 0 0 0

Crews 2 0 0 0 0 1

Orosco I I 0 0 I 0

APena i 4 2 2 0 2

HBP-WoodMo by Cone PB-Sckncia Umpira-Home. Wat; First. Kunge; Second. Williams. Third. Engel.

T-3 07.A-45.5I2.

Seattle

Denver San Diego

Dallas Wi

Phoenix

Minnesola Chkago Grea Bay Detroit

Atlante

Eail

W L T PH. PF

3 0

ION

2 2

1 2

.333

1 2

.333

0 3

(ralral

3 0

1.N0

3 1

.750

2 I

.067

2 I

.817

Wot

3 0

ION

2 0

.133

2 1

1 2

.333

0 3

iLlUNFERENCE

East

3 0

ION

2 1

.687

2 1

867 103

1 2

333

0 3

Cralral

2 1

487

1 2

.333

0 2

117

0 3

Wnt

2 I

.687

2 1

.867

2 2

SN IN

1 3

250

Mondays Game

Mondayr

Dallas 17, CtecagoO

11mnday,Aag.25 Buffalo vs. TSmpi Bay al Nashville. Term., 7 p.m.

PMbdelphia at Detroit. 7:30 p.m IndtenapoUi al Denver, 1p.m.

Phoenix at Kansm CHy, 1:30 p.m

Cmcimuti ati^^%47 p.m.

Miami at Mbmaote.Ip.m.

Seattle al San l^amm. 9 p.m.

<v.

A StioTg Foundation Fbi'ThcFutuiu

raLLDANSEY

SISEE SENATE

Md For By Thn Dmooir For Otam 8o(ma CoonmmM

Our available positions include these promises:

3.75 hr.

w/rapid wage advancement to *4.50

Flexible hoursfull or part time Management opportunity as we prefer to hire within Paid vacationa Recognition

Clean & pleasant environment

Apply In person only Mon. thru Thurs. Between 2-4 p.m.

Aul

comprehenshe

RIOT AND ANKLE aRE

Om Doctm specklb k Hk tiMtmnt ci

Corns Hammertoes

Callouses Athletic li^urles

Ingrown Toenails Skin Disorders

Bunions Childrens Feet

Call our office before September 1 and all new patients will receive llieir InMal examination (X-rayt and treatment extra, N necessary)greEnvlUe jpmMatry J^jKaaclatBm

Dr. Diione I. Krefxer Jr. Dr. A.T. Seevert

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355^2300How to get *3,000today

for *9734 a month.

Ifyou want money I and payments you can; lomonow, caD Commercial Credit Well work with you to find the tenns that suit you best Well take your application over the phone. And well give you an answer last, usually within 24 hours.

A personal approach. A posi

Cil toftao^ hitfD iR flRSMfgr iviHi 24 bomw

AmoiffU

Teims

Monthly hiymem

S3.000

48 month

$97,34

HOOO

46 month

$12694

$5.000

46 month

$15645

Other toan amoumi and lermi availafair Appltcaiions taken by phone or in penon Paymrnia haird on a 23 72% Annual IVn.enutt|c Rate (APR) (at il.OOO, 22 42% APR (or H00(3.2IM}%APRIarS5.000 Cicduintunncealao available Call loday for detail.

tive attitude. Thats the way we do business at Commercial Credit. So caD us today.CgmMrcial

Commm tal Civdk Luwn. Inthtmtmmnmkhnrnn mt.Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W, 756-2195. ;-

U.N. Backs Claim

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A U.N. team of chemical weapons experts has backed Irans claim that Iraq dropped mustard gas on an Iranian city this month in a raid that came after both sides had accepted a U.N. cease-fire resolution.

'In a note attached to the report Tuesday, Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said the bomb at

tack violated provisions in the 1925 Geneva Convention on the use of

There were no reptxrted deaths in the Au^. 2 attack on the city of Oshnaviyah, which is a few miles from the northeast comer of Iraq, thou^ Iran said 2,680 people were in-iured. Baghdad denied responsibility for the raid.

Elizabeth D. Briley al to William Darcy Brown

ElizabeUi B. Briley al to Elizabeth B. Briley

Elizabeth B. Briley al to Melba B. Stalling

Elizabeth B. Briley al to Bertha B. Gumming-Iona Rouse Briley al to Ned Holden Rouse al

Bill aark Const. Co. to Jacquelyn Ann Entyre 54.50 Jeffrey J. Edwards al to William C. Meadows al 91.00

^Zelia SmiUi Gardner to Emma WatUey

Edward J. Harper, II to Howard R. WUIiams4.00 Derrell Gene Hemby al to William J. Heffronal 82.50 Ronnie KeiUi Newbey al to Autrey Earl Bowen al 2.00 Sandra McCarter Price to Walter Thomas Price, Jr.

Jim P. Craft, Jr. al to Walter E. Hensleigh 135.00 Jolm L. Craft al to Daniel A. Monrone al

52.00

Burleigh 0. Crouch, Jr. al to Joe Ray Richison, III al 45.50 Felicia DmaM to William Ryan Morris

45.00

Edwards Const. Co. at Gville to Teresa V. Balter 84.00 William Elesha al to Kenneth D. CaU al

52.00

Milton C. Jones al to Walter Roswell

Dyaral 76.50 Sarahi

Tina Radford al to Mary Lee Rowe 22.00 Tommy J. Robinson al to US of A

I Anne Jones to Edward L. Flelfale al 50.00

M & D Develop. Corp. to Frederic M. Enoal 60.00 Pearl A. Mayo to David Wiley Trevino al

Murray S. Porter al to Alice L. Garris 72.00

David W. Pridgen al to F. Bruce Sauter al 198.00

Evon H. Wilson to Woodie B. Wilson-

Kenneth Paul Russ al to Elizabeth G. Russ

Henry Lewis Smith al to Stanley P. Oakley, Jr. al 100.00 Roy E. Stancill, Sr. al to Walter D. Clark al4.00

Roy E. Stancill, Sr. al to James Arthur Johnson al 6.00 Bruce N. Wardrep al to Middleton L. Wooten al 102.50 Bill Clark Const. CO. to Jessie Chancey al 60.00

Boys Chib of Pitt Co. to The Pitt Co. Board of Education 900.00 Bullock Propertira Ltd. to Leo Hardee Starling al-Eileen Cleary to Dempsey C. HiUal 48.00 Willie C. HaddMk, Jr. al to Minnie Haddock Moore

Alma C. Hobgood to William Robert Hobgoodal

Ford McGowan, Sr. al to E.H. Taft, Jr.

25.00

Stephen L. Sutton to Oscar H. Brown al

1.00

Jimmie Lee Ward al to Napoleon Ward

B & R Assoc, to Frank R. Brown, Jr. al 15.00

William H. Brown al to Mack Gilbert Teel, Jr. al 67.00 Bullock Proper. Ltd. to Tabernacle of Prayer 5.00 AHie F. Bunting to Edwin L. Clark al 88 50

Bill Clark Constr. Co. Inc. to Regina Cancasci 64.00 Martha Kate Danford al to Eddie H. Daniels al 31.00

al32

Billy M. Edwards al to Jimmy A. Benson 2.50

Johnny F. Edward Jr. al to Douglas DeLeon Whitfield al 103.00

Napoleon Ward al to Jimmie Lee Ward

Thurman E. Burnette to Albright Venture Capital Inc. 13.50 Mattie C. Allen to Harrell Garris 6.50 Edward A. Daughtry al to David E. Carpenter 7.50

. Norris Lee Eason al to Dalton L. Corbett 5.00

'Eastwood Realty & Development Co. Inc. to Mary B. Hunnings 9.50 James T. Gallo, Jr. al to Frances Bryant :BnuS)um 114.00

Ruth Austin Lewis al to Roberta Brown al 12.00

*.Rawl Industries Inc. to Sportsworld 6ville Limited Partnership

fReadkarCorp. toH.C. HiMi^ins, Jr. 72.00 ,. Leona E. Stevenson to Mary Stevenson .Chapin

US of A to Steven Louis Williams al

*' Wanda D. Wiseman to David L. Wiseman 26.50

f Reddick Slade Woolard to Catherine J. 'Szvelecz

< Ronald M. Darden al to Robert Earl Williams al 61.50

William Allen Agee al to Douglas Paul .Edwards al 62.00

Bobby H. Allen al to JRR Inc. 70.00 I BobbyH. Allen alto JRR Inc. 5.00

A. Lyles Carterette al to Ronald ^cKiney Darden al 70.00

^ Bill Clark Const. Co. to E. Craig Rowan al 71.00

Carl Edward Harris al to Jasper L. Lewis al 58.00

* Jasper L. Lewis alto Jasper L. Lewis Tr.

Trudi H. Edwards to George E. Wallace al 76.00

The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to William G. Callicutt, Sr. al .53.50 Daniel N. Gonzalez, Jr. al to Umstead Assoc. 260.00 Larry Benjamin Hatton al to Judith Lewland Kirkpatrick 52.00 Leonard R. Hignite to Max Kay Joyner, Jr. al 37.50 David G. Nichol, Jr. al to Arnold Little al 64.00

Van B. Sealey, Jr. al to Dennis L. Stewart al 80.00 Frank M. Sutton al to Robert Ray Taft. II 15.50

Wesley L. Turnage to Kenneth Strayhorn al 33.50 George D. Wood al to Eric Perry Walton al 45.50

Ayden Free Baptist Church to John lliamC

William Chambers al 50.00 David E. Gladson al to David E. Glad-son.Jr. at 40.00 Mildred T. House al to Kelly Chavis Billy R. Peaden al to Melva P. Taylor al

* Betty Jones McVey to Barbara Lewis al

! Robert E. Moseley, Jr. al to Samuel Allen Mills al 67.00

* Cleo Lewis Smith al to Henry Lewis Smith al-

Donnie E. Spain al to Joel T. Britt al '88.00

, Vanrack Inc. to Larry Benjamin Hatton

CEM Enterprises INC. to Harold R. Cur-.tisal 68.00

Brandt Thomas Allen to Dannt Ray Owens, Jr. al^.OO

. Nelson S. Baker al to Allan L. Hoffman *8l86 50

! Teresa R. Baker to Gilbert Carey Faulk 65.00

Autry Earl Bowen al to Barbara Greer Matthews 8.00

John C. Chang alto Francis P. S(M*ankle ;al 47.50

> Walter Randolph Chitwood, Jr. al to Roger H. Kramer al 2^7110

Carolyn R. Setzer to Arlene Edwards

21.50

Vanrack Inc. to Henry D. Hamilton 90.0 Jeffn^ Owen Allen al to Helnn. Allen Cahrfoii

The Planters Bk. to Kenneth Michael Buckal:i5.00 Andrea Dawn Wooten Bone al to Annie D. Wooten

Kenneth M. Buck al to Planters Bk. Chapin & Assoc. Inc. to Juanita M. Webb

58.00

B & R Assoc, to Home Builders Supply

117.00

William S. Brown al to Mack E. Nixon al

38.50

Lindsey E. Burroughs al to J.C. Hamill al 18.00

Joseph B. Clark al to Clara Nichols 54.00 Archie Lee Edwards to Charles R. Squires 32.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. 19.50 James C. Pittman al to Christopher John Mansfield al 75.50 Charles V. Taft al to Richard G. Coven al

2.50

Westminister Co. to Mark W. Owens al 89 50

Michael W. Whaley al to James T. Cowart 18.00 First Citizens Bk. to William Jeffrey Shivers al 40.00 Morris F. Cooke. Jr. al to Wilbur C. Evans al 60.50 W. Russell Duke. Jr. to Bill Clark Con-srt. Co.

Leon K. Hardee al to Bill Clark C'.onst. Co-

Albert I. Holloman al to Thomas C. Webb al 95.50 Judy S. Newman al to Gail F. Kassler

42.50

Charles Brinkley Moore, Sr. to Charles Brinkley Moore, Jr.

JosefM) D. Speight al to James F. Gibson al 13.50

Vanrack Inc. to Willard G. Moye al 56.00

HASTINGS FORD

Fflnl, LMcoh art Merainf Owws

ari Filler

Includes up to 5 quarti of oil and filter for your Me model Ford or Mercury.

Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special CyNndw. .*22.50 I 6 CyHndw. .*25.80 I a CylliMtor. .*31.80 J

I M* Mhr tmm Nij mtt rnmumtn

When you have your Ford. Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that, if the covered part ever haa to be fixed again. Ill fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come In with your oouponi

wuSilww "niuuifuliiL biSii imMm

Ask US to MUS copy of ths MImt Sor-teoQuorantoo

7IS9114 Ton Woo leisssoem

-UMimo"loltwowM ol ewoerohlo el the Oue-Mmefe Two, m Meraofy or f*oiO Tnieh.

UgM

The Dally Reflector. Qreenville, N.C._Wednesday, AuqusI 24,1988

Panasonic* Electric Pencil Sharpener. Model #KP110. Durable for long use. Great value!

Take Kerr Drugs Back To School & Save!

cUal

DtoJonmtSoap

1 Each

Alberto* Hair Care. Choose from Mousse, aerosol or non-aerosol Hair-spray, or European formula spray or ge

Dial* Gold Deodorant Bath Soap. 5

oz. bar. For great cleaning and a ffesh scent. W

Carolina Pad* Student Assignment Book. 40 pages to record aR your ^ homework assignments. Save now.

Save on Baby Bottles from Gerber*!

Pastel Plastic Nursers, pack of three. SALE PRICE 99e. Pastel Nurser Bottle Holder Set, SALE PRICE 3.99.

Your

Choice

Each

The Boston* Daily Cleaner, 1 oz.; or Conditioning Solution, 4 oz.

049

ifilEach

Plantis* Honey Roast Dry Roastsd Psanuts. 16

ounces. Delicious.

Yoyr Choice of Refreshing Cdca-Cola'" Soft Drinks. In

2-llter plastic bottles. Save big.

KERirS POUCY: Kwr Dnig StorM retervM Ih* righttollmNqusnllllMofaRllims. Ken'ipoNcy to to provide you wRh the Hem edvertlMd at the pitoe adverlleed. N, diM to soim unforpMMbto oirouiiistonops, Vw Nem to not pvaltobto, a rabtohaofc wM ba laauad to anabla you to buy ttia Nam lalar whan N la avaNaMa.

OvertonS Shopping

irartona Suparr

Center

uparmarkal)

(Naxt to Ovarton

Stanton Square Shopping Center

(Hwy. 264 Was!)

(Hwy.

Carolina East Mall

(Hwy. 11 South)

Drugstores

eehihi

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 24,1988

Polish Police Smash Mine Barricades

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Riot police smashed barricades to break up a strike at a coal mine and cleared strikers from an idled bus depot today, opposition sources said. Still, more than a dozen enterprises remained on strike. '

Confronted by an 8-day-old strike wave j^ii^ the stiffest challenge to its rule since 1981, the Politburo called on Communist Party members to counter attempts to stir iQegal strikes, the state-run news (gency PAP reported.

*The stoppages have idled plants employing about 100,000 workers to ^ss demands for legalization of the ^lidarity free trade union move-

rt, reinstatement of workers fired union activity and wage in-dNases.

i,PAP said the Politburo also decid-i to convene an extraordinary meetii^ of the policy-making Central (Sommittee in the nearest future.

I In Szczecin, police today routed pikers from a bus depot, said Jozef (owalczyk, spokesman for the Inter-Factory Strike Committee in the Baltic port. PAP said strikers left the ^onowice depot at the call of security forces, leaving only the Dabie oepot still on strike. On Monday, pb ice raided three depots around the iity and arrested strikers, r Police evicted 150 strikers from the

Miesko mine in the Silesian town of Walbrzych in an assault Tuesday evening, said Robert Kozak of the Solidarity Information Commission. A government spokesman had no comment^.

But at^other colliery in the Silesian coal urids^iners on Tuesday blocked themsHws^BO yards underground in a aSft^war the curfew-bound southern t^n of Jastrzebie.

The roughly 125 miners pledged to stay underground at the 30 Years of Peoples Poland mine until the end of their lives, until all the demands are met, said Wojciech Maziarski, a Solidarity spokesman in Warsaw.

A strike ended peacefully at another coal mine, the Lenin mine in

Myslowice, leaving a total of 10 still on strike, PAP said.

On Tuesday, PAP reported two new mine strikes but saia stoppages had ended at four plants and that just a few thousand workers remained on strike. There was no way to confirm the claim.

The Politbiiro issued a communique saying speedy changes must be made to correct the countrys economic policies. The government has raised prices 40 percent this year and wages have lagged far behind inflation.

Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said at least 49 people have been detained in connection with the strikes.

From the strikebound Lenin shipyard in Gdansk, Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa aisled again fw dialogue with authorities to end the strikes.

The government, which has declared the strikes illegal, refused. Communist authorities stifled Solidarity in a December 1981 military crackdown.

There will be no political talks under the pistol of a strike, Urban told a Warsaw news conference.

He did not rule out declaring a state of emergency in the affected provinces: The measures that will be applied will be adequate to developments.Strikes in Poland

Hungarian Miners Strike To Protest Economic Policies

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -More than 300 miners were on strike at an important southern mining area today in the first reported worker protest of strict economic policies under Premier Karoly Grosz, state radio said.

The workers at the Mescek mine in Komlo were demanding restoration

of cuts in bonuses and changes in the income tax introduced by Grosz, who took over as premier and Communist Party leader in July, the radio said.

Reports on strikes in Hungary have been rare since the anti-Soviet uprising was quashed in 1956. Scattered labor unrest was reported in

Hungary in 1%9, in 1977 and in 1980-81.

Todays relatively swift reporting of the mine strike appeared to reflect the greater openness of state-run media under Grosz.

The state news agency MTI said the strike began Tuesday ni^t when 150 miners refused to work at one en

trance to the mine at Komlo, about 100 miles south of Budapest near the Yugoslav border.

State radio said this afternoon that ibo more workers on the day shift refused to work and that the stoppage spread to several other sections of the Komlo mine.

MTI said a senior official from

Budapest went to the mines to mediate the dispute. Tlie official, Laszlo Kapolyi, returned to Budapest today with representatives from management and the work force to negotiate with the government, MTI said.

Laszlo Kovacs, head of the Oficial mineworkers union, was refrarted to be taking part in the negotations.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166classified

rQtes

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours!

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5:00 p.m.

THEOAnVREFLECTOn r*MrM ! right to or r*-loct ony omofUiowont MtonH.

Public

Notices

** EXECUTOR NOTICE ^RTH CAROLINA JPirr COUNTY

J The Undersigned Executor of jhe Estate of Elizabeth Speir Davenport, gives notice that all claims against said decedent are to be presented to the .Undersigned on or before Feb eruary 24. 1989 or this notice will rbe pleaded in bar of their recov eery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate Y>ayment

* This notice is given pursuant lo the provisions of G.S. 28A 14.1.

** This ISth day of August, 1988 'Roy Edward Davenport, Jr. "Executor 'Post Otiice Box 46 >armville, NC 27828 .ROSE, JONES, RAND a. ORCUTT, P A.

..Attorneys

4 Post Office Drawer 2367 Wilson. NC 27894 2367 .Telephone; 1919)291 3848 'August24,3l, Sept. 7, 14, 1988

* INVITATION FOR BIOS

i-The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Ayden will accept sealed > bids In triplicate until 3 00 P M , "September 12, 1988 for all storm * sewer work for Project NC 82 1 in accordance with plans 8.

! specifications. : Plans

F*lans may be obtained at the .'Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street. Ayden, NC ^ (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five ,1 Dollar (S35 00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders Bids will be opened publicly and read

aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves 4 the right to reject any and all

bids and to accept only those w deemed advantageous to it 'Mr. Jerry Cox ' Executive Director August 10 September9. 1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the Cl t ty of Ayden will accept sealed

bids in triplicate until 2 PM, t September I2, 1988 (or the

placement of translormers for

Project NC 82 1 in accordance with plans & specifications

" Plans may be obtained at the ^Housing Authority Field Office, "905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC ? (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five .Dollar (S25 00I deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders Bids e will be opened publicly and read h aloud.

a 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

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 930 am. and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the I St day ot puMicalion.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad, pleiase call before 9:30 am on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30

001 Public Notices

NORtHCAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

4 The undersigned, havlrrg quel

Hied as Executrix of the Estate

of EDWARD FREDERICK

SWITZER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons having

claims against the satd estate to , present them to the undersigned I pn or before fhe 24th day ot Feb e ruary, 1989, or this notice will be e pleaded In bar of their recovery a All persons Indebted to said k estan will please make im b mediate payment to the under k Signed

L This the 24th day of August, k 1988

A Thelma Cherry Switzer

Executrix OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD FREDERICK

SWITZER

P O. Box 404 Greenville, N C 27834

OWENS. ROUSE A NELSON

ATTORNEYS AT LAW .,

1 P 0. Box 68

V Farmvllle.N C 27828 , August 24, 31; Sepf 7.14.1988

. -

y Having qualltled at Executor of the estate of F red J Holer. wJple of Pitt Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all per

sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to fhe undersigned Ex ecidoronor befbre February 17, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 12th day of August, 1988. FredS. Holec 305 Stanwood Drive Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of FredJ. Holec, deceased August 17,24,31, Sept. 7,1988

002

Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime.

LOW RATES, Guaranteed issued Hospital indemnity plan. For in formation call 754 7649

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

WEEKEND SPECIAL! West End Laundromat, 1414 W I4th Street First load of clothes dryed free, Saturday and Sun day only.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"Creative Financing"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

013

Buick

ALMOST NEW less than t.OOO miles 1988 Ice blue Skylark Loaded 355 3204

1982 BUICK Century Air, cruise, good condition 83200 ne gotiable 758 7423 anytime

t984 RIVIERA. V8, moonroof, leather interior, Bose sound system, extra clean $7,500 756 2595 or 754 9130

014

Cadillac

1978 EL DORADO Blue, fully loaded, runs great. Clean car. must see lo appreciate. 758 4588

1982 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle One owner, extra clean, ex ccllent condition, all Cadillac extras Call 355 7277

015

Chevrolet

I9a CHEVELLE Malibu 396 rebuilt motor, automatic transmission, new paint red with black stripes, chrome wheels, white leather fires $2500 negotiable. 753 23il or 753 2315

1988 CITATION Fair condition $400 746 3930 or 746 4633 (13458)

1983 CAVALIER 4 door, 4 speed Am/Fm, great student car Ask ing $2200 Can be seen at 1408 N Overlook Drive, Greenville or call 355 7604

1983 CAVALIER ($tS95) and 1945 Ford Mustang ($2.500) Both In excellent condition 756 4788, after 4pm

1983 $ 18 PICKUP" Body "and camper shell in very good condi tlon $1.200, negotiable 758 5467 1987 CAVALIET^FjI. loaded, sacrifice at i? 000 754 259Sor 756 9130

Chrysler

deodlines

ClattilM Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri No(^

Tues...........Fri 4p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

ClassHied Line Deadlines

Mon..........Fri. 4 p m.

Tues.........Mon 3 p m.

Wed.........Tues 3 p m.

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

979 NEWWJRf In good ( ondl lion. Have to see to appreciate i owner 746 2680

WMRVLR Fifth Avenue Fully equipped, like new, 21,000 miles $l2.m Call 756 4204 754 8715

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE COLT. Hatch back, aulo, air, 48K miles, new llres $3200 or best offer 752 9IW ,after6p m

fWDdt RAibfF'red automatic, overdrive, air, AM FM stereo cassette., 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, rear window wipor and defrost, more 14,000 miles, ex cellent condition Take over payments ot $30) per month 830 8802

018

Ford

ms MUSTANG Needs work. 758 6429, after 6

1971 TORINO, 2 door hard top. Very good condition 756 3009, after 5 30

1973 GALAXY 500 $150, nego tiable. 746 3930 or 746 4633 (13458)

1981 FORD FAtRMONT Sta

tionwagon. Power brakes, cruise, air. new tires, good con , dition Best otter Call 757 0740

1907 ESCORT Wagon Air. tilt, cruise. AM FM, charcoal, assume loan. Call after 2:30. 758 6994

019

Lincoln

FOR SALE 1986 Lincoln Town Car. Fully equipped. Low mile age, I ower, 1 driver. Signature Series 355 3668

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, like new Must sell Call 355 3410

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to bw, they turn to the Classified Am. Place your Ad today for quick results.

021

Oldsmobtle

Runs. $150 Call 756

d pai 9532,

after 6.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Green, black vinly lop. new tires, good condition. $1800. Call 830 1840 anytime and leave message

1986 CUTLASS Supreme 4 door Loaded. 9.000 miles, excellent condition $7500 negotiable 746 2196nights; 746 40l2days

022

Plymouth

1976 PLYMOUTH Ouster Body and interior in good shape, V 8, 318 automatic with air $350. Call 825 1980 or 752 1250.

023

Pontiac

1978 SUNBIRD Pontiac. Runs good.SlOOOnegotiable 753 4481

1983 GRAND PRIX Excellent condition Gray with black vinyl top. Cruise, tilt, stereo. 758 5467.

1986 PONTIAC GrandAm Auto, air, powar steering, power brakes. Am/Fm, $6900 756 8684

1986 6000 LE. Loaded, one ownar, very nice $6.500. 756 2595 or 754 9130.

024 Foreign Cars

ASSUMABLE LOAN 1987 Toyota GT. Red. S speed, $319 a nwnth Call after 4 30,795 3949 VOLXiWAGEN, HmTSciiocco S. 5 sped. air, loaded. Excellent condition Call 757 3797

1976 OATSUN B2I0 Good condi tion. $900 756 6691 or 757 6084

1976 IfiaT. Looks good and is dependable. $300 746 3930 or 746 4633 (13458)

1977 MihCEDES 1400. Power sunrool, cruise control, good condition Need lo sell im mediately I Will sacrlllce. $4000 Call Tommy at fJO T20/^ter 5_ 1979 H0n6a CVC'i500 Hal chback New brakes Asking $700. Call after 5 p.m , 746 4814 IfrF Hdkb"ACCORD LX. 64,000 miles, good condition. $1395. Call 355 2060

1979 VW RAblt Good condi lion Straight shill S700 756 2326

spei

dard 5 brand new tires Now valve job Excellent condition Air $1,300 758 7398

ItoTiilBAROTSL 2 door hard top Good condition Call 757 6613

985 BMW Iti i Automatic, sunroof, vary sharp $M,500 756 2595or756 9l iO

1965 ifiN MOZX f lopv 7 bo. loaded A steal at $10.500 75A2595or756 9l30 1906 AUDI SOMs fTrollent ton dition. still under warranty. 756 3362

I906NAI6A 626 G T T urbo Low mileage, elaclric sunrool, ex cellenl condition 756 4380

1986 NISSAN Stanza van wagon Extra clean 34.000 miles 752 2053 or 758 0427

1984 200 SX' Coupe (fed Ts oSo miles F xcellenl condillt 55 lJ007alter60 rri weekdays

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel 4 Tours Automotive ChiMCare Day Nursery Healthcare Employmeni For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opponuniues

122

Teachers 062

Piotessionai

124

Technical {Trades. 063

Home Improsements

125

work Wanted 064

Real Estate

130

Wanted I90

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted 192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy. 194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease.. 196

Wanted To Rent i9S

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

Help Warned

056

Administratnre

057

Apartment For Rent . I6l

Clencal

058

Business Rentals 163

Medical

059

Campers For Rent 167

Miscellaneous

060

Condommuffls For Rent 170

Sales

061

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Alobiie Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pels

050

Musical Insirumenis

1C5

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Aniiqucs

068

Sponmq Goods

109

Mobile Home Lois For Rent

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Ollice Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies

072

Commeicial Property

132

Resort Property For Rem

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

P'Xxns For Rent

I8F

Furniluie

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business invesimem Prooehy

147

Household Goods

085

Invesimem Property

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits & Vegetables

089

LOIS For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberland 8 Tirnper

'56

Cycles For Sde

036

Miscellaneous

099

Toanhouses For Sale

157

024 Foreign Cars

1987 NISSAN SENTRA, AM/FM stereo cassette, fake over pay manls. 744-3054 af tor 6.00 p.m. 1987 SUBARU DL Nice and clean, good condition. I owner, 41,000 miles. $10.000 753 5323 4:30p.m.

1987 VW CABRIOLET-White

with white convertible lop, low mileage, great condition. Call 752 3627

029

Auto Parts & Service

CHEVROLET JSO ENGINE

Completely rebuilt Call after 6 p.m., 756 7468._

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123.

032 Boats a Motors

A NICE 1974 18' Dixie Boat with too horsepower Evinrude motor. Also has new seats, in very good condition 757 92t5a(ter6p m.

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude. Omc, AAariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAarl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

OLASSPAR 14 FOOT, Cabin boat and trailer Must sell $450 or best otter. 825- 7748.

GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS

Pill County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

SUMMER CLEARANCE On all remaining 1988 Viper Boats in slock. Unbelievable discounts. Don't wait, act now and save. Viper Boats, 746 6433.

WINDSURFER. Mistral Kailua 12' board, 58 square loot sail, $350.752 9121.

IS']' TRI HULL, 100 horse

?lower Mercury, galvanized r

trailer $1,000

ury, gz Bill, 758

384S.

IS' BANDIT Sailboat with trail er. Good condition. $725 or best oiler 752 9189after6p.m.

16' GLASTRON CARLSON with 1984 ISO black AAax with drive on trailer $5.995 758 3M4 days. 752 1043 nights

II' DIXIE 140 I/O, $3,000 or bast Oder. 758 7335 after 6.

1986 OLASSTREAM 15 V,

hydrabass, Ilsh/skI with 1987 IIS AAercury Fully loaded $7,250 752 1635 alter 5 30

1907 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepowar Evinrude, center console, built in Ice chest, tackle box and live wells $7900 830 1124,355 6462 H HP CHRYSLER Outboard New water pump Recently tun Cdup $750 Call 756 5A8S

034 Camping Equipmant

NEW 1919 JAYCO OSIONf? tilth wheels have arrived. Stand up bedroom, fully enclosed underbelly, solid oak cabinets and many exclusive features. All Jayco Designer and Jay Series travel trailers and filth wheels have beaulilul Interior decor Available In traditional, contemporary or country style decor 7 locations lo better serve you Camptown RV, 602 W. Greenville Boulevard, Green vlllc. NC. 355 6493 402 Highway 70 East. Garner. NC, 779 7800

1973 CHINk miiil motor home, fiberglass body, sleaps 4, kitchen, bath Redured to $4500 Call 756 6835

1978 FidiL'iir'. 6ood condi* tlon, $4500 Call 355 2313 1987 TSL^N Williamsburg AAodel. Factory air conditioning, oas range and hot water healer shower, potty, cooler, awning, electric brakes, spare tire and mort Sleeps 7 Used about 3 weeks $4.750 Call 757 3252

jSUPVOWLER CMPR

179 ), loaded Assume pay rneots Call 75J57I5 d.iyS, 753 7240 nights

m Cycles For Sale

1981 KAWASAKI. KZ 750 LTD motorcycle. Fairing man's halmet. Excellenf condition. 8950firm. 746 2S30, after6p.m.

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soft fail. Excellent condition. Call 752 6420.

1904 SUZUKI 4 WHEELER I8S.

Good condition. $850. 753 735S.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a last-actlon Classified Ad!

040 Jeeps & Vans

1975 JEEP TRUCK. $2300 Call I 244 0723after S:00p.m.

1971 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Great hunting and fishing machine. $2900 call 756 0279.

1984 DODGE Caravan SE; Power steering/brakes, air, lilt, stereo, light package, tinted glass, 7 passenger, 5 speed. 46k, Excellent condition, 1 owner, dark gray with black trim. $7,000. Days 757 6563. ask lor Art. 756 6957, after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps & Vans

1973 JEEP Wagoneer. Air. lock out hubs, looks good, good condi lion, $2450 negotiable. 756 8987 after 6 p.m.

I90S JEEP WAGONEER, V6,

loaded. Musi sell. 355 6841.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1987 GMC truck, low miles, automatic, air, AM FM slereo, $9,500. 758 1734, leave message.

FOR SALE 1983 Nissan Pick up truck. Maintenance records available. Mint condition. $3900. 7$68l56alter6p.m.

JUST GOT MARRIED, need to sell 1987 Dodge Dakota, AM/FM stereo, air, 3 door camper. Will trade for early model Dodge Pickup and take over payments or best offer. Ask lor Boyd at 746 3054afler6:00p.m.

1967 CHEVY TRUCK. Runs good, needs minor engine n^irs. $800 negotiable. 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

IHf GMC DUMP TRUCK. 16' Hat body. Very good condition. Call 752 4010.

1971 GMC 88.000 miles, excelleni condition. $1995 negotiable. 746 4012 days; 355 5755 nights.

1978 CHEVY Pick up. Rebuilt 350 and 400. New tires. Dual ex hauil. 752 4236.

1971 TOYOTA WOLVERIN

4W0 truck, excelleni corKlition. Must see to appreciate 757 3206.

1979 OATSUN Pick up with camper shell. 5 speed, long bed, must sell. 752 0201 after 6

1900 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, air, good condition, $2295 negotiable. 746 41

negol

4012 days; 355 5755 nights 1901 CHEVROLET Pick up Good condition. 355 5405, 757 0122 nights

1914 FORD BRONCO II 4X4, air, power steering and brakes, cassette, new radlals $6,500

756 2595 or 756 9130._

YOU CAN SAVE moneyby shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Trucks

1904 ISUZU TROOPER tl. Ex

cellent shape, 1 owner. Call anytime. 752-1849.

1984 NISSAN KING CAB. $3,950. Call I 244 0723after 5:00p.m.

1905 NISSAN Sport Truck Tilt, , Cloth :

air, Am/Fm 756 9448

I seats, $4500.

1906 FORD F350. Crew cab, dualie, customized, loaded. $16,000. 758 3084 days, 752 1043 nights.

1986 TOYOTA, $4.950. Call t 244 0723 after SrOOp.m.

1987 FORD F250. 3/4 Ion, 8,500 miles, like new. Dual tanks, air, Am/Fm radio with clock, 4 speed, granny transmission. Call 756 7773.

1987 FORD RANGER XLT.

King cab. air, cruise, dual tanks, 2 toned, tilt wheel. 355 4705.

1987 GMC Sierra Classic. Load ed. 355 5405or 757 0122.

1988 FORD RANGER truck. 4 cylinder, take over paid$l849.39 Call 752 3701

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

COLLEGE STUDENT topkk up 8th grade qlrl from school, take home and help with homework, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri day, 3:15 5:30 p.m. $25 a week. 355 2961.

LADIES TO BABYSIT. Ayden. 746 6516. Please only call between 8-11 a.m.

MOTHER WILL WATCH your children in my home In Ayden. Flexible hours, reasonable rates. Call 746 4683.

NEW DAYCARE in Shady Knoll/Mumford Road area has 2 mces one baby and one toddler. Special care and activities. Call 830 1009,

QUALIFIED PERSON needed to care for 2 children in my home 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., Tuesday Friday. 830-1464.

SITTER NEEDED fo watch and transport 7 year old girl lo after school activities, Club Pines area. 756 9489 after 5:30. WOULD LIKE to keep children in m)z home, day or nights. Reasonable rates. 746-2954.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Oak Tree Acura

CLEARANCE SALE

On Every Acura Legend In Sfock!

1988 4 Door Acura Legend

Ceetof ceMole

Memtneted entry tyitow

Deer end bedy trim peckeee

confrol

Aefemofk IreiismltiJen * Fewer dlec brakes (4 wheel) ^ cendfllenlng

.AM.WBeas.rtto Alpine Storm. P^He^ Pet^,arter.ne

witb 4 soeokers * Alley odweM * DIffllal qoorti tieck

. MlefceBn MXV mdlals Intormlttort wipms

. K^!rttoi -* err """^*

34 value 4 cylinder engine * *' .

. _ , , * PfonI mud guards

. Pawer wl^w. . Pregrammad fuel Neclton

Power leeks , *,|ndew demhlers

* Power Irenk release * 0ns pressurised sheeks * /I Mumlnatod venhy

. Double wMibone suspenilen * Tinted glass . mirrors

Prtes dost not Ineludt tax snd lags and any addlllonsi dtstat options Wnh appnmt crtdil

Sale Ends Saturday At 6 P.M.j

N " I

3325 S. Manorial Dr. Oraanvillo, N.C.

355-2258

044 Child Care

SEEKING KloTI^tt

mature Christian lady to keep 2 7 and 12. Stokes

children a area.7?s

s after 6:00 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. I live In the Wintervllle area. Please call 3SS 3420 alter 6 p.m.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE

Nutritional lunches and snacks. Developmental learning pro gram for toddlers, 2 and 3 years old. Pre-kindergarten tor 4 year olds. $35 per week. Phone 752

050

Pets

AFFECTIONATE KITTENS. 8 weeks old. Free. 756 9154.

AKC BASSETT HOUND pup

pies. 7 weeks old, 5 females, 2 males, trt colored, $150.637-3125 3p.m. 8p.m.

AKC BRITTANY pups. Cham pion line, bred to hunt close and

pops.

pion line, bred to hunt cl hard. $125. Also, 15 month Brittany Started dog. 758-2687.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan, 3 months. Large bone quality dog. $250. Wormed and shots. Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion Bloodlines. Call 752 2611 after 7

p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. 8-19-88. Excellent bloodlines. Call 752 3914, after 5:30.

BEAGLES, 312 months old. Ready to train. Outstanding stock. 758 4636.

BOB WHITE QUAILS, Guin neas, feasants for sale, peacocks, baby guinneas. 752-7233, after 5 p.m.or 758 3896.

CFA BALINESE kittens of champion parentage, $150. Blue points. 756 2658.

COCKER SPANIEL pups. 3 left. No papers. 746 2222 or 355-2312. $75 each.

FREE: Registered, 1 each, 5 English Setter and 4 year

inter. 756 8876.

FULL BLOODED Norwegian Elk Hound pups, wormed and shots.$125.946 4665after 5:00.

HIMALAYAN MOTHER and

Good Old Boy. Have babies that

of necessity must be put up for adoption. For application, call

746 3523, after 5:00.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

PITT BULL DOG puppies for sale. 758 3598.

Rat TERRIER Puppies. Has been wormed. 758 3832.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory service is seeking high school graduates to take inven tory part time in the Greenville area. Good starting salary. Hours vary from week to week. For local interview, call 1 787-0591 between 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., August, 23 and 24. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757*1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash & Karry.

LOT

AHENDANT

Grant Buick/ Mazda seeks a Lot Attendant full time. Come by Grant Buick Mazda on Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. and ask for Larry Messer.

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATINIST

(ABm* SkMit

4MV1 Tlfll

Urw, nin on 8m Irtiiw oom-

dwNlnMng. FfnaiiNalaMa-nitm m wtMMM u-MwdquaiWn

AC^T.TMVa SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SKUTAtT

mamvi

vaatKt

start tocally iu timarpart tkna. Laam wotd pwoaaaMB and laMad aaenMartal akHML Homa Study and WaaWant TraMnfl Naii Haadquan-fa. Pofflpano Saaoii, Fiodda.

nMNOAlMiAyAMW

JQBMCMMIAMRAKI

14(0*327-772l

Otalstooa(A.e.T,Oaip.

MMAC.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIRECTOR/TEACHER for

Child Developmenf Center. Skills needed In assessment and educational planning for children developmentally disabled. Supervisory and organizational skills required. Applicant must have current NC Certification In special education or childhood education. Good salary and benefits. 2 posi

tions open. Apply on State application form. EOE. Contacf: Personnel Departmenf, Edgecomb Nash, MH/MR/SAS,

PO Box 4047, Rocky Mounf, NC 27803 0047.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL-TIME employment available as a Clerk/Recep-

ployr lerk/R _ tionlst. Pleasant phone voice.

Ability to type 45-50 wpm, swer 7 incoming lines. Must fast and organized; sort mall

and prepare catalog requests. Hours: 9-6, Monday-Friday. Pay

negotiable. Send resume to: Overton's Sports Center, PO Box 8228, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Part time secretary. Some light bookkeeping. Good telephone and communication skills. Hours9 1, Monday Fri(%. Send resume to; Secretary, PO Box 2674, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. A

Targe accounting firm seeks a secretary/receptionist for ifs

Greenville office. The position requires a person 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:

McGladrey Si Pullen Attn: R. Wooten POBox 7184 Greenville, NC 27834.

WATER-MAGIC Company now positior

Hours are from 9-6, Monday-

hiring for a Secretarial position

Friday. 4 years experience or 4 year degree required. For inter view, call, 830-0877.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058 HGlpWmitGd CItrical

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST

CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU

Plans, schedules and performs a wide variety of clerical and typing work; types 60 words per minute,- functions In a reception capacity, answering the telephone and greeting public;

prepares documents requiring a thorough knowledge of busines

ilness

arithmetic; maintains resource files; composes and proofs cor-

responsdence requiring strong ~ngllsh skills.

business Engl operates various office

machines and equipmenf;

ilntalns effec-

establishes and maint five working relafionshlps with others.

Any combination of experience and training equivalent to graduation from nigh school, in

cluding or supplemented by courses in typing and considerable experience In clerical work.

Starting salary: $12,500.00

Please submit resume to; Greenvllle-PItt County Convention and Visitors Bureau, PO Box 8027, Greenville, NC 27835-8027.

EXPERIENCED

ELEQRICIANS NEEDED G.B. ELEGRIC

355*6011

Harkls-wii CoMi.AN't, Inc

HS-\N( lAl cV M-\RKI IIS(. C OSSl I 1 \MS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skilis are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experiance on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

INTERNAL AUDIT

MANAGER

Major yarn manufacturing company is seeicing on Internal Audit

Manager

who will report to the CFO. Position is responsible for financial, EDP and operational audits and for supervision of the audit staff. Quolifitd candidate must, hove a minimum, hove o BS in Accounting and preferrobly a CPA.

Require approximately 5 years or au

diting ex with a

I experience with o wPA firm or a soft goods manufacturing com-. Please send resume including

firm or

pony solory history to:

CFO P.O. Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

DIAGNOSTIC

PRESCRIPTIVE TEACHER

Ten month position. Teacher salary, Masters in Education, Exceptional Children Certification and a minimum of 3 years teaching experience with exceptional children.

SUPERVISOR IN EDUCATIONAL

PROGRAM/TREATMENT CENTER

Twelve month position. Supervisor salary, Masters degree, Supervisory/Administrative certification and English/Math background.

COORDINATOR/AT-RISk

STUDENT-PROGRAM

Twelve month position. Coordinator salary.

Contact:

Pitt County Schools,

Personnel Department

83(M200 Ext. 263 For Application Information

MECHANICAL/MAINT. PERSON

Local wholesol company has an immediate opening in the maintenance dept, for an electrician. The qualified person will perform a variety of obs, Including small engine and minor electrical repairs, plumbing, and overall upkeep of plant facility. Some overtime is expected. We offer stable employment and an ottractive benefits package. Requirements ore a minimum of two years experience In an Industrial or commercial setting. For consideration contact:

Gornor Wholoaalo Human Rasourcas Dlwlslon 758-1189

EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST 2 year secretarial degree or equivalent experience. Must be a strong organizer, be able to work with interuptions and be able to greet visitors pleasantly. Computer experience required. Contact Pitt County Schools Personnel Department, 830 4200 Ext 263 for application information.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LABORATORY Technician needed for physician's office. Please call between 10-5. 355-5454.

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted /Mlical

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Assistant II needed with experi f tech

ence in clinical laboratory ..... iques and Phlebotomy. These support positions provide labo ratory services to outpatients in a rapidly expanding medical center. Competitive salary and fringe benefits offered. For Immediate consideration, please submit a detailed resume to: Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858 4353. (919) 757 6352. East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and encourages applications from

qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and

employability at the time of employment. It Is requested this documentation be included with your application.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL

Used Motors As Low As $235

Used Transmissions As Low As $69.95

Other Parts Available

Call 758-2901

Openings For

Social Services Director With BSW Fulltime RN tor 7/3

Activity Director

Contoct:Kayron C. Ma$on Adminisfrator

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-7141

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Wednesday, August 24,1966 , Q.9,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Vbu can sen almost anytNng with a classified ad!

The ESC is recniitin for people 12 years and older to sell concession on a commission basis in the stands for ECt home football games.

If interested, please call

Job Service

756-2686

GUBEOUTHUI

Get There 8ny Way You Caa

Because the savings on all 1988 Pontiacs, Cadillacs and Isuzus are worth the trip. Save up to $4000 and receive rebates up to $1500. Eveiy car is priced to sell.

IHBWEEKOMyi

Monday August 22-Saturday August 27

1988 Pontiac LeMans

Slock 88402 Cassette. 5 Speed. A/C

1988CadllacBilopado

Slock *88600 Fully Loaded

assign rebate to dealer

$25,076 (int $28.751)

1988 isuu Pup IHick

stock 88441 Standard Bed. 5 Speed

$6888

IMtipleUrMsAvaitable

1988 Pontiac Fiero

stock 88581 5 Speed. A/C. Cassette

$9995 (Wit $10,608)

assign rebate to dealer

1988 CadMac DevWe

Slock 88485 WiteWheeis A/C AM/FM

$20,999 |WIS$24JM4)

1988 Isuzu Trooper

Stock 88239

4-door. Cassette. 4 Speakers. Rear Seat. Reai Delrosl.

1988 PontiK Grand Prix

Slock 88419 Automatic. A/C. Cassette

$12,550 (mi SM.284)

1988CadNlac Fleetwood Brougham

All Broughams receive a $4000 discount

assign rebate to dealer

Spare Tire Cover

$18,750 plus lax and tags (WM $15,288)

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock 88419 Automatic. A/C. Cassette

$12gS50 (was $14,284)

Pnces Apply Only To Specific Autos On Our Lot

RBMIBUPIOniO

LARGE SaECTION OF 88 MODES - AE CARS ARE PRICED TO SEL!

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

Bh1j^jrheDtil^^ReflMtor^Qreenvllle^N^C^___^Ve^^

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Wanted. Full time, chalrside dental assistant position avaiiabie. Must be X-ray certified. Qualified applicants call 756 8283.

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. Assis tant needed tor busy doctors of lice. Working with patients and insurance experience necessary. Must be energetic and self confident. Call 3SSS612 after 7:30p.m.

FULL TIME DENTAL Assis tant, preferably certified. Send resume to DR 1126, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

060

Miscellanaous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph 155-6390.

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III casemanager supervisor in community mental health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Master's degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Program Supervisor 24 hour nine bed regional adolescent treatment program. Requires Master's dMree in a human service field with 2 years experience in clinical substance abuse counseling and/or education.

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST II- to

work with children with serious emotional/mental handicaps and their families; requires a Master's degree in psychology with 18 months professional psychological experience. Eli gibility for North Carolina licensure under provisions specified by the Practicing Psycnologist Act.

SOCIAL WORKER III- Master's degree from an accredited school of social work with one year of social work or counseling experience; or a bachelor's degree from an accredited school of social work with two years experience of social work or counseling.

Work would be with children with serious emotional/mental handicaps and their families. Salary S21.373 $23,556.

Send application and resume to Personnel Pitt County MH/ MR/SAS, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. AAE/EOE

ics.C.R Writing 355 6390.

A LAUNDRAMAT Attendant needed, night hours and weekends. Apply in person. Ace Cleaners, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, 4:30-S:30p.m.

A NEW LADIES' com temporary shoe store needs one part-time and one full-time salesperson. Send resume to DR 1143. c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

A 9 MONTH SECRETARIAL

course starting August 29. Greenviile School of Commerce, 752 3177.

SOCIAL SERVICES Director Long-term care facility has position available. BSW required, with previous experi

ence in a nursing home setting preferred. Excellent salary, full benefif package, including life, health and dental. Contact Ad ministrator, 758 4123, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

THERAPIST SUPERVISOR Position in day hospital program. Working primarily with adults with severe and persis tent mental illness. Focus is on resolution of accute psychiafric crisis. Prefer RN or MSW with psychiatric/supervisory experi ence.

NURSE CLINICIAN Position in day hospital program of CMHC Must have experience ir psychiatric nursing. Send ap plication and resume to Person nel, Pitt County MH/MR/SAS, 2310 Statonsburg Road. Green ville, NC 27834. AAE/EOE

X RAY TECHNICIAN needed for physician's office. Please call between 10 5. 355 5454.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES $235 up. Work experience in restaurant or grocery helpful. Hurry in!

ROUTE DELIVERY $240 up. Truck driving experience giw^you the edge. Excellent

CUSTOMER REP to $190. Light office skills and outgoing personality will help you land this one!

EXECUTIVE Secretary to$16K. Fee paid. Picture yourself in this exciting position with great potential. Word processing skills helpful!

MANAGER TRAINEE To $300. Refail background and abilify to supervise are the only qualifications! Chance of a lifetime.

STOCK CLERK/Security. Part-time positions it you have a flexible schedule!

101 W.14fhSfreet Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPER. Full time posi tion available. Computer and word-processing experience helpful. Apply in person. Cox Floral Service! Arlington Village.

CAB DRIVER needed. Full time or part-time. Call or come by. 752-6148.613 McKinley Avenue. CARPENTER HELPER need ed, some experience preferred. CECO Contracfors, 3219 Land mark Streef, Greenville, NC 355-2474.

CHEF needed for a large instifu-flonal confracf accounf in Greenville. High school graduate with formal culinary training required. Experience hefpful. Call 758-2424 for more informafion.

CHEMLAWN

Lawn Specialist-Seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people. Minimum qualifications require good driving record and high school diploma, and turf experience desirable. Full-time, year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary . $275 per week with hospitalization, dental, and life insurance; >aid holidays and vacation. For hose interested in a rewsardiM career, send resume to: 120 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

COOKS, COOKS, COOKS. Beef Barn needs 2 cooks. Experience required. Apply in person. Im mediate need!

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

Greenville Athletic Club. Flexible schedule, non-smoker, ex cellent physical condition, experience preferred. Confact Le Anne, 756-9175.

COUNTER HELP NEEDED.

Must be (Spendable and able to work flexible hours. Apply In lerson at West End Circle Srive-ln or Tom's Restaurant. CREDit TRAINEE For expan ling financial service company seeks enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some college preferred, previous credit experience helpful. Possibilify of relocafion. Mnd resume fo Coastal Leas-PO Box 647, NC 27835.

AMERICAN SEMINARS is

seeking individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no money down real estate seminars. $15,000 per month possi ble, part-time. For interview, call 208 336 2903.

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING

accepted for licensed hair sfylisf and manicurist. Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. For an appointment, call 758 8553.

APPRENTICE CERAMIC Tile Setter wanted for local floor covering business. Experience welcome, buf can frain the right person. 975 6667 nights.

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065.

BARTENDERS. No experience. Must be sharp. 757-3658. George.

BEST PART TIME JOB IN

Town. Residential home clean ing, AAonday-Friday, 8:00-3:00. Weekly pay. Car required. Call 752 5717between 1 00 5:00o.m

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unneed

items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROrESSHMUl RESUME SERVKE

Credit Manager, ing Corporation, Greenville,

DAYCARE TEACHER needed at Waldrop Acres Pre-School. Experience preferred. Call 756-9882 day, 756-4618 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY!

Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 9. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company, and hours available on a post card to O.O.A., INC., DR 1129, c/o Daily Reflector, Greenville, NC.

An equal opportunity employer. DELIVERY PERSON. Full and part-time positions available. iJependable, hard-working indl-vioual. At least 18 years of age. Valid driver's license with safe driving record required. Must be familiar with Greenville area. Apply at Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village.

DOWN EAST RN's. Tired of commuting to Greenville? Try us-we are prettier, happier, and most Important, closer to home! Call Mrs. Lilley for appointment, 793-2100, Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth, N.C. 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, auto insurance, a good driving record, and access fo a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or RIvergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

part-time and on Saturday. Call after 8 p.m., 752-5520.

ELECTRICIAN HELPER

needed. Apply in person at Stuart Shinn Associates, 400 N. Green Street. Identifiable pulse rafe.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hangers, metal framers, and finishers. Call 756-0053. EXPERIENCED Sheef Metal

060

mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 a.m., Larmar AAechanlcal.

EXPERIENCED Concrete fin isher and laborer needed. Call 746 2849 ask for Bret.

EXPERIENCED Cafeteria help needed. Long-term assignment available. 2 shifts (5 a.m.-2 p.m. and 11 a.m.-8 p.m.). Contact Tricia at Manpower Temporary Services, 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

I I

Resume composition, typing, cover letter J packages, letters of application, interview | thank-you letters, reference sheets and salary m history. NEXT DAY SERVICE.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES

209 Commerce Street, Suite B

355-7931 -

10% Discount With This Coupon

SHOP FOREMAN

Excellent opportunity for line technician wanting to advance toward management. Must have good communication and administrative skills. You will be working with the public and supervising 2 technicians. Assisting and diagnosing, as ell as, solving problems. Send work history to;

BGB Management Co.

c/o Ray Branch 313 Clifton Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to on increase in service business we are in need of a Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills needed and technical experience preferred. Top salary, commission and benefit package.

Contact: Steve Briley* Joe Pechles Volkswagen 756-1135 Greenville Blvil.

WANTED:

Experienced Warehouseperson and Delivery combination for the electrical supply industry. Entrance job for the right kind of hardworking, ambitious person. Excellent fringe benefits, good pay, enjoyable working conditions, no Saturday or Sunday work. We want to start you on a career with a future! Call 752-1325, ask for the Manager.

Eara Money liday Immediate Openings For Fufl-Tlnie Heavy Indus trial Positions

CaU Anneli imipopflries.

We have immediate openings for full-time heavy industrial positions and youre just the person we are looking for. Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in temporary services in Eastern North Carolina.

Dont Wait Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. Were even open until 8:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just for you.

We need you.

The Dependable Temporary Service

1410 South Evans Strest 758-6610

mip Wanted Miscellanaous

EXPERIENCED SALES per-sons needed for refail sates. Full fime poslfion. Apply in person af Home Fabrics and Uniforms

Galore,

Avenue.

2301 W. Dickinson

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS

and Assistant Managers needed lor local convenient store chain. Salary from $16,000-$20.000 plus commission. Send resume and application to: 1893 Wellons Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed. Apply in person, Holl-Shell, 724 5. Memorial ve.

EXPERIENCE Service station help needed part-time or full time. Apply in person Holiday Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist. Apply In person, Paradise Hair Designs, 756-1579, located on Arlington Boulevard.

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4</V days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body '

3632.

Autry's Body Shop. 752-

FLORAL DESIGNER needed at Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street. Apply in person, 3:30-:30 p.m. daily. No phone calls, please.

FOREMAN AND Back hoe op erator. Experienced. Water and sewer construction. Good pay and benefits. 242 5103.

FULL-TIME poslfion in retail hardware/paint store available immediately. Involves sales, merchandising, receiving, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred. Hours, Monday-Saturday 8-5:30. 1 Weekday off. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Call 752-6176 for appointment.

FULL-TIME, experienced parts counter man wanted. Apply In irson, Barnes Motor & Parts, 153 W. Dickinson Avenue.

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

MIscrIIsimous

FULL TIME COOK. Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547,8:30-5:00, Monday-Friday.

HAIRSTYLISTS Great Expetatlons is now accap-pfications for full-time /lists. Good compensation package, paid vacation. Advanced training, other benefits.

Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m.

H0USECLEANIN6 workers wanted. Must live within 5 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. References required and experience preferred. Call Willis AAaid ^rvice 355-7374.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a

position In retailing, you will be interested in our openings. Cato is a progressive retail ladles ap-

pareal chain which is seeking responsible people to be a manager and credit collector. Experience Is preferred, /^ply in arson to Cato's, Stanton quare, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE NEED AAaterial handlers for several long term assignments. Must have rork 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!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED All over east ern Carolina. Sales experience necessary, photography experi ence helpful. 746-4551 after 6 p.m., and weekends.

IMMEDIAT OI^ENINO FOR

cooks, dishwashers and waitresses. Apply between

:00-5;00 at Fizz, Inc., 110 E. 4th Street, Greenville.

INJECTION/MOULDING SUPERVISOR

Parker-Hannlfin Corporation, Roberk division Is In need of an experienced Iniection Moulding Supervisor. The ideal candidate will have a mlnumum of 2 years hands on experience with iniection mouldiM and supervisory experience. Parker-Hannlfin offers excellent benefits which include paid vacations, paid holidays, medical, dental and life insurance, 401k company paid pension benefits and much more. Salary commensurate with experience. Interested candidates should apply to; Employer Relations Manager, c/o Parker-Hannifin Corporation, PO Box 3524, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

EOEAA/F

LOOKING FOR A CAAeER?

Come loin our team and start an exciting rewarding career In restaurant management. )^e'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 other benefits. Interested persons should contact our main office at 346-6150 for more Information. .

LADIES NEED EXTRA

Money? Show Christmas Around The World at home parties and make an average $9 an

prefe

Must

hour. Party plan experience I, but

21 or older. Call Vicky, 752-0576 after 6 p.m.

have car and phone and be

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking tor long-term employment. Will train right person. Send response to DR 1131, % The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry has immediate opening for a maintenance electrician-second shift. Qualified applicants must possess experience in AC DC power, control wiring and troubleshooting. Must be proficient in reading basic electrical schematics and in use of electrical instruments. Electronics experience a plus.

Competitive wage and benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience. Please contact the personnel department at 919-823-2011 for interview, or send resume to:

MASONITE CORPORATION P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE M/F

ADULT OR FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

Dynamic, challenging career available immediately with an Internal Medicine practice specializing In Nephrology.

Join a medical team of six Nephrologists and three Family Nurse Practitioners. Become involved in an expanding practice currently providing Dialysis services in Greenville, New Bern and Kinston. Please submit resume and salary history. ^ ,

All inquiries.will be confidential.

F^MA

PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd.

b DOCTORS WkRKHElt.vlLLE NORTH CAROLINA 278J4(9Mi 752 (1880

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply In person, Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8-5, Monday-Frlday.

MAINTENANCE MAN Needed for 100 unit apartment complex. Need working knowledge in heating, air, refrigeration, plumbing, electrical, landscap-ng. 3SS-CT)2._

MATURE LADY Full time housekeeper tor school aged children. Must drive. No smoking. Call 355 2217.

MUSIC biRECTOR/Organlst; Part-time po$ition for SOO-famity parish. Working knowledge of post-Vatican Jil liturgy preter-

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organlst; Part-time position tor 500-famlly parish. Working knowladge of post-Vatican H liturgy prater-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 27058.

NEEDED: Experienced plumb er. Call 758-4106 between 8 and S.

NEEDED: Plumber's hel and heating and air condit Call

helper Honing

helper. Call 758-4106 between ndS.

NEEDED: Responsible, mature person for 11p.m.-7a.m. shift. Apply at any Kash-N-Karry

location.

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.

red. BA In music necessari Salary commensurate wif. education/experience. Position

currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search CommlHee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED: Phone solicitors. Mature, with good voice. $4.00 per hour-I- bonuses. Sundey-Thursday from Sp.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street, Suite 0-2, Greenville, Monday-Frlday from 9-5. 756-1317.

NEEDED: Someone to clean office and also housework in a home. No cooking required. Call 752-4500.

NOW HIRING All positions day shift. Apply In person, (Solden Coral, 109 East Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPENINGS NOWI NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

Long Term Light Industrial Assignments With Several Leading Greenville Companies. All Shifts Available! Jobs Entail Medium Lifting, Maintenance Work & General Warehouse Labor. If You Are Over 18 Have Accessed A Phone & Reliable Transportation, Call Today & Work Tomorrow

FRIDAY PAYDAY

KLIM

SERVICES I L%MhiAisWilDMsion I

355-7850 204 E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite E Arlington Contor

NEEDED...

AUTOMOBILE

SALESMAN

Eastern North Carolina GM/lmport seeking to fill up to three positions in sales. Applicants must be energetic, enthusiastic and have positive attitude. Prior sales experience preferred but not necessary. Interested applicants send resume or replies to:

P.O. Box 6027 Greenville, N.C. 27835-6027

* PIORM* Hondo Anchorago, Alaska

Bob Barbour Honda Is One Of.

Only 3 Places in the U.S.

* HqariaMotoKoraof Salim, Now Hompslilfo

* Bob Barbour Hondo GroonvHIo, No^ CoroHno

Bob Barbour Honda Has Been Designated As Distribution Point For 1988 Closeout!

CLOSEOUT

1988 Honda CRX

Tilt wheel, intermittent wipers, rear window defroster.

Htlp Wanted Miscellaneous

PARt:tME Oft FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the tn Beauty company, Is now hiring. Call 7M-6396.

PART TIME COUNTER help needed. Apply In person. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

PART-TIME Evening hours.

Hourly wages plus bonus. Con-Lisa, after 6 p.m., ^55-4812.

tact

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636,

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation and tools. 830-1124.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor. On-line packers, in feed operators, dough mixers. Must have own telephone and transportation. Call 746 M75 for appointment.

PRODUCTION WOR K E R S

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Above average starting wage. 40 hour week-h. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply AAonday Friday, 9-11 a.m.

Unitec Plastics Highway 11 South Ayden

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

net

mpos

,355;

7931.

PTA PIZZA NOW HIRING

Drivers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner of 14th and Charles, next to Kash & Kerry.

RE ALIGNING STAFF. Manag ing Editor, copy editor positions open with small group owned

ing to move up. Send resume, clips, and salary history to: 5 W. Hargett Street, Suite 1100, Raleigh, NC 27601

RECEPTIONIST Great Expetatlons will be accepting applications for fulltime receptionist. Previous experience dealing with public necessary. Salary and commis Sion, paid vacation, other benefits.

APPLICATIONS and INTER VIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY, FROM 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.

Great Expectations Carolina East AAall (Next to Sears)

RECEPTIONIST/Light Secre

tarial duties. Approx I matejl|^5

hours per week to start. day-Wednesday Friday 8:30

3:00. And Tuesday/Thursday lOon. Hours will increase in

8:30-noon, future. American Manufacturing & Designs, Call 758 8998, for appointment.

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualifications. 752 6563.

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 set tied. Person most 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.

SALESPERSON Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, ag

available for experienced, ag gressive and well-organized in

dividual. Immediate opening. Position requires excellent tele phone salesmanship, some ex perience in sales preferred. Benefits include profit sharing, pension plan, life and hospital ization insurance. Excellent ca reer opportunity for someone willing to work toward advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. No phone calls please. Rent America, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

SCOTCHMAN FOOD STORES

is now interviewing for the posi tion of Assistant Manager at their location in Greenville. Must have experience in conve nient store business, minimum of 3-6 months. We are looking for the individual to put on a fast

track training program. Above average hourly rate for the right candidate. Benefits for the full

time employee with our com pany include hospital major medical, vacation with pay, sick 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

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina Mall, Greenville, NC is looking for checker/cashiers and a pastry baker. If you qualify app

ly in person. Monday Friday, 8 9 >h<

a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No ph one calls.

SET YOUR OWN HOURS, earn a great income and love what you do. Offering color analysis, skin care and make-up. Comprehensive training provided. Call Mrs. Dixon at 746-3250 and leave name and number.

SHORT-ORDER COOK. Must be pleasant with members and children. At least one year experience. Apply Greenville Country Club, between 2 4.

SHELLING a SHELLING

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. Individual 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, educational assistance, opportunity for advancement, if Interested forward resume fo Director of Personnel, Howell's Child Center, Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638 6519.

SUPERINTENDENT needed for modernizaflon project MC82 1 Ayden Housing Author! ty. Must have 7 years experience in supervision of residential renovation. Interviews will be held September 6, from 8 5. Apply in person. Bring resume

and references. Ayden Housing Authority, 905 Liberty Ayden, NC

Street,

TAKE the ARMY CHALLENGE!

Are you a little bored? You may need a challenge.

The Army has more than 250 challenging skills. Skills like in fantry, communications, or law enforcement. Some of our most challenging skills offer cash bonuses of up to 58,000.

The Army will test you and stretch your mental and physical abilities to the limit. It's hard work. A real challenge.

You'll have the opportunity to prove just how good you can be. For more information, call your Army representative today.

756 9695

ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

CHIEF ENGINEER Hilton Inn Is seeking a preventive maintenance supervisor. The ideal candidate should have a minimum of four years indus trial or commercial experience; should possess good ad ministrative and communication skills: and must perform a variety of jobs, to include

variety ot iods, to inciuoe: HVAC, electrical, plumbing and general property maintenance, computer experience a plus. Competitive wage and benefits package wifh salary to com mensrate with experience. Please contact the Personnel Development Coordinator at 355 5000.

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES

needed part time. Must be neat and dependable. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

sition

WANTED: Full time for parts counter clerk. Apply in person to Parts Department at Joe Cullipher Chrysler. No telephone calls accepted. _

WANTED: STORE ROOM

Manager. AAature and responsi ble with references. Apply in person, S 8, S Cafeteria. Carolina Mall. Greenville, N.C., Monday Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

WANTED: Live in housekeeper and companion for elderly lady. Phone 758 3079.

WORD PROCESSOR Needed for IBM Display write . Energetic professionals. Send resume to DR1I41, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

WORKING FOREMAN

Osmose Company now has posi tions open lor persons to run a small crew inspecting utility poles. Some travel throughout the Carolinas, the North, and Southeast. We provide vehicle, paid insurance, 2 weeks vaca tion, retirement. Qualified per sons should be self motivated and enjoy working outdoors Colley helpful, but not neces sary, if experience is adequate. For more information send resume to; Osmose Company, PO Box 3012, Concord. NC.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop tor a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetai and duct

instaliing.

35&011

IXKMDKED

SEWWKMACIIINIOrfMTOIIS

NKMOIMMIMAmY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing rna-chine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conato#, NC EOE

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including Insurance ancj company demo. For consideration please apply in person to Harper Manning,

Toyota East

109 Trade St., Qraenville, N.C. No ptione calls.

WANTED

Experienced truck tire service person. Apply In person to Steve Kirby Whites Tire Service, 3012 S.

Memorial Drive. 355-2400.m

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WENDY'S now accepting ap-..... In

plications for management Greenville area. Must enjoy working In fast paced environ ment. AAanagement experience helpful, but not required 5 day work week, benefit package, and competitive salary. Contact Jacksonville office 346-2146.

520 MILLION DOLLAR Corporation with a history of excellence needs 2 hard workers looking for a career in sales. We

will give 100% to insure your from

success In return for 100% i

you. Begin a lucrative sales ca-wifh out

reer wifh outstanding manage

ment potential. Find out how we triptec

have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 778 9830.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING SALES 25,000 circulation daily newspapaer

seeks creative, aggressive per-.....isfn

son to sell advertising. Sales experience and/or marketing education preferred. Salary plus commission. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to Nelson Mitchell, Advertising Director, The News-Argus, P.O. Box 10629, Goldsboro, N.C. 27532.

AGGRESSIVE Sales People on ly. Upcoming ruling by Utility Commission will open tremendous new market in telecommunications. If you are a sue cessful salesperson, control your own time, and would be in terested in diversifying your income with new industry, call I-800 868-7598, Monday Friday 9 12 only.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion available at Benetton. Up to 35 hours a week. Great store hours. Requirements: must be a great salesperson, must be able fo work Saturday and morning hours, must have a fun, outgoing

personality. For an appoint ledge at

ment. call Jeanette Gulf 355 7473.

ATTENTION; Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bilious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have

room for 4 more agents. Ex

igent

cellent working conditions with

a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION Homemakers. Part time work, full-time pay. Set your own hours. Very flexi ble for MOMS. Earn 58 or more an hour with our new expanded, specialized party plan. We have doubled the number ol toys, gifts and home decor items. No In vestment. Free Kit. No Collec ting. No Delivery. 756 6610.

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson. Due to an increase in sales vol ume, we are in need of an automotive salesperson. Com plete training program with ex cellent income potential. Con tact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen/Audi, Greenville Boulevard, Green ville.N.C.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 525,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355 3410

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to

sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

EFFECTIVE SALES REP

Our growing wholesale company needs an innovative Sales Rep for our Greenville market. We ere looking for a talented person who has previous experi ence working as an HVAC or a related industry. The position will be based al our Greenville location. Experience dealing with HVAC contractors desired.

Position includes a full benefits package and a lucrative com mission. Interested candidate should forward their resume to: Sales Position R. E. Michael Company 309 W. 9th Street Greenville, NC 27834 or call Tim at (919) 758-0088 for more information about this exciting opportunity.

Sales

Individual effort equals Individual Reward.

Institutional Financing Services (IFS) is a leader in school fund raising. We have an excellent reputation for service and high

quality products. We are now high q

seeking high quality Sales individuals to help us grow.

-Can you be forceful in the face of resistance when you know what is right for the customer? -Do you nave to be #1 in what you do?

-Can you sort out the decision makers and get them on your side?

-Do you like to work independently?

We offer:

-An aggressive, growth-oriented environment.

-Opportunity to express creativity.

-A company with a mission in helping kids have a better educatio

lional experience.

We are currently sourcing in your market. For a confidential interview, call Doug Rath at 707-746 7600, Thursday, August

25th or Friday, August 26th, 8:00 a.m.-12:00p.m. (PDT).

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

IFS

In Partnership With Colgate-Palmolive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOnVE

TECHNICIAN

Needed for an established, growing dealership. Candidate should be an aggressive individual. General Motors or Nissan experience preferred, but will consider other experience. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. For an interview, please telephone Walter McLawhorn at Leith Olds/Nissan in Greenville, 756-3115.

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 are looking for a change then apply in person at 115 S. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C. No phone calls please.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Due to our Growth and Expansion Sigmon Chevrolet-Buick-Pontiac-GMC has openings for automotive sales personnel. No experience necessary, but need qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person to Sigmon Chevrolet-Buick-Pon-tiac-GMC, Highay 264, Farmville.

COST ACCOUNTANT

Accounting degree required. 2-3 years experience in C08t accounting in on industrial environment.

$2SK starting salary. Comprehensive benefit package including health insurance, pension, life, dentol, vocation, sick leave and holidays.

Send resume to:

DR 1136 c/o The Dolly Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 2783S

REGISTERED NURSES

Rocky Mount Kidney Center seeking two dialysis RN's;

Insarvlce-Homelralnlng Coordinator: 1 year hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis experience required.

RN Staff Nurse: Experience desired but not required.

Excellent opportunities with nationwide organization. As a part of National Medical Care, you'll work in an outpatient dialysis facility thats fast paced and challenging and receive great benefits like;

* No Sundays

* No nights or rotating shifts

* No cell time '

* National transfer opportunities

* Up to 5 weeks PAID TIME OFF the first year

* Competitive salary

For more information or an appointment, please call 446-0211 or send resume to Director of Nursing, Rocky Mount Kidney Center, 234 Hill Street, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

ROCKY MOUNT KIDNEY CENTER

Division of National Medicare Cere World's Largest Provider of Dialysis Services

I I II. I .III 1.

061

Help Wanted Sales

executive sales Opportu

nity. AAajor southeastern home off*

builder offers career opportuni-fy for motivated Sales Repre sentative. S25K-F first year potential, no travel, comprehen sive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with

outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotl. _ management possible. College

ition to

degree of significant tangible

goods sales experience a definite plus! Call Mr. i Oakwood Homes Corp.,... fidential Interview. 756-5434.

. Whitson,

FULL-TIME SALES person wanted for In-house membership sales. Call AAary Jo at 756-9175.

GROWING COMPANY Needs Assistant Sales AAanager. Must be motivated In sales; aggressive but courteous. Sales

experience necessary. Automotive background helpful.

benefits. Full time

irst y

Serious inquiries only. 752-6124 or 752-1370.

NATIONALLY KNOW fundrais ing company seeks bright outgoing Individual who enjoys working with people. 35-40 hours per

week should produce 525,000 first year. Contact AAr. Stokes,

758 5484, 9-11 a.m. Other hours, please leave name and number.

SALES CLERK- Family business, Monday-Saturday, 40 hours. Starting S3.50. Send resume to OR1140, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

WANTED AAATURE PERSON

to work in jewelry sales, approximately 30-35 hours. No experience necessary. Apply in person fo the Jewelry Department at Sears, Carolina East AAall, or call 756 9700 Ext 241 tor ap pointment, ask for Sharon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

HfW IXSTALUTI0X8 REPAAS PUMPMO A CLEANtNO Pin Cooirty PenrtH 4104 14 Ytri Exparlenc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

TeaChII^wan???

HERS WANTED AAedia and BEH. Teaching cartitlcate required. Contact Francis Peters, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886.

WHY STORE'YhING you never use? Sell them for cash with a Clauifled Ad.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS, PLUMBERS,

HVAC Installers, concrete finishers and helpers needed. Bank's Construction Co. Applications now being accepted. Call 355 7846.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.

Laborers, helpers, carpenters, foremen, superintendents. Opportunities available for permanent employment with room for advancement with established local general contractor. Apply in person, 7:005:00 at C.A. Lewis, Inc., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS,

HVAC installers, mechanics and service technician needed. Call Snow Hill Plumbing, 758-8450

EXPERIENCED Foreign car machanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16 an hour depending on experience. Apply at Eura

Sian Import Center, 105 West lie Blvd., across from

Greenvil E veready Battery Company

FULL TIME. Engraving and locksmith work. Must be neat, dependable, and willing to work and learn. Now taking applications. 757 0075, before 5.

HIGH VOLUME Automotive Service Center has immediate opening for experienced service center mechanic. Hourly wage plus commission based on experience. Benefits include vacation, holiday, sick pay, uniforms, store discount. Send resume and salary history re-

Suiremenfs to Nichols, Rt. 7 and reenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC. Attention: Mr. Muchler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(ENHKOfSOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

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

Wednesday, August 24,1988 g-ll

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Engraver/ New Hermes equipment. Expe

rience or equivalent necessary. Trophy shop management and sales helpful. Salary depends on experience. 757 1388.

JOIN THE LARGEST business system dealer in eastern North Carolina. We need technical people to fill positions in our rap idly expanding company. It you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may quality for this ex cellent career opportunity. We provide training, company cars and good benefits. Please apply at CTopyPro, Inc., 3103 Land mark Street, Greenville, NC. Call 756 3175.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758 8962.

NEED AN EXPERIENCED

Machinist. Good Pay, good benefits, must have own hand tools. For more information, call 827 4860, 7:30 4:30, Mon day-Friday .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00 p.m.

PRINTING TECHNICIAN 2 years Graphic Arts degree or 2 years printing experience. Oft set printing, camera, and layout experience. Position available immediately. Application deadline: AuguSt 29. Call 830 4242, Extension 263. ,for applica tion information.

ROOFERS-HELPERS (AAaleor

Female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing

r.6t

roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proti cient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746 2042.

ROOFERS WANTED AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758-2179, Monday-Friday.

nwi

lO-if)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAIN1ENANCE

ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

Nationally known supplier of products to the furniture and kitchen cabinet industry has immediate opening for a Maintenance Electrician -2nd shift. Qualified applicants must possess experience in AC/DC power, control wiring and troubleshooting. Must be proficient in reading basic electrical schematics and in use of electrical instruments.

Electronic experience also a plus. Competitive wage and benefits package. | Salary commensurate with experience. Please contact the Personnel Department at (919) 823-2011 for interview or send resume to:

MASONITE CORP.

PO Box 310 Tarboro. NC 27886 EOE/M-F

Mt<

-TO'A

n/Yr/>

'Aurt

VbD

CHEVROLET

1988 Clfevrofef toi^ica

per mo.?.

$1.200 down CMti Of trade plus 1300 rebate seU'tfl P*'te *10 591 35. 60 monthly paymtqis. / / ; 11.5% A PR.Taa and tags axtra SlocK 1723 / ^

'' "

S300 rabala down, sallmg price EWS,., 60 monthly payments 11 5% A P H Tax and ta<) extra Slock 1723 \ , 's

1988 Ch^rolt

_ ... 9eliy<g price!S7 180 |i:W)p dofln cash or trade plus *300 rebate 60 monthly payments. 11 5%

F) ArPi.'A*"iti'Ails

*11,000 down cash ot Irada plus *400 rabala sallrng prtca *9 700 80 monthly payments. 11 5% A P R Tex and lege extra Stock 4583

1 -Mllng price *7.190 *300 lebele down 60 monthly peymenls. it 5i APR Tax end lags extra 1 Sl04k 4759

204

per mo.*

1400 rtbala down, falling price *9,700, 80 monlhly paymenn, 11 5% A P R Tax end taga extra Stock 4583

No Hidden Ticket Tack-Ons

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 758-2150MMHNNeReaeeieeeeeeeeeiikieaeieaiaeA

B-12 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Wednesday, August 24,1988

044 Work Wanted

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Analytical Chamlst. BS In chem-iitryrlamlliar with TLC, HPLC. IR, TItrators, Capillary GLC. Contact Trela at Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300.

ROOFING PERSONNEL. Need construction knowledge, mechanical ability, driver's license and good driving record. Will train. Call 757-3355.

SERVICE WRITER. If you are

hardworking, energetic and career minded, we have just the position for you!

We offer you excellent earnings potential, also life insurance, hospitalization, vacation and 5 days paid holidays each year.

We have excellent working conditions. If you think you could meet these qualifications, and are looking for a fulfilling career with an established company, please send a letter with your

giMliticationsto.

)R 1116,% The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC J7835.

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor needed at Sunnyside Ems. Duties are loading and unloading trucks, inventory con trol, supervising 8-10 workers and plant maintenance and

cleanliness. Apply in person or Sun

contact Tracy Eggs, 756-4235.

at Sunnyside

SURVEYORS

Experience in heavy construction lay-out, foundation work. Project near Ayden, NC, with Becon Construction Company. Pay commensurate with experi ence. Call 919-524 3126. Ask for Personnel Department. EOE/ M/F.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED: Carpenters helpers. 756 0063.

and

WANTED; Person with experience in carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed immediately. Call 752 3739.

044 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

AFFORDABLE REMODELING

Garages, room additions, hardwood floors, decks, docks and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimate.

752 9915.

*************

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, garages, hardwood floors, decks, repairs, etc. Steele 8, Sons "FREE ESTIMATES"

753 2833

ALL TYPES PAINTING; Done right! Call Lane tor free estimates, 746 3789.

BANK'S CONSTRUCTION CO

specializing in custom home building, remodeling and additions. Plumbing, heating and air conditioning. Licensed. Free estimates. 355 7846.

BOOKKEEPER BY MAIL. $3.00 per week. Accurate records. Stands up to Federal and State audit. We furnish everything. Costs nothing to see.

Jefferson Business Service, Farmville, NC 27828.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

(pe-

Ai-"

F-

CONCRETE PATIOS, walks, and driveways. Also treated decks or repair work Max Pollard, 757 0444 after 6:00.

OAT FIBERGLASS Repair 795 3681

DAVENPORT WOOD Services Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoil/sand. Bull dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756 1339.

ETP CLEANING SERVICE.

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355 4785. EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. /Mobile home repairs. Call James Faikner, 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 7350.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

J McNEILL A SONS; Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed 830 9001

V'* ' A *

MANNING REMODELING

Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746 4849

MULTI WORKS, INC.

830 9554. Carpentry, electrical and many other types of home repairs.

A *

PAINT WORK wanted Inside and out Roof tops and trailer

I Roof tops and trailer tops, trailer bodies. Call anytime after 6 : 752 5448

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English. 756 7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355 2787

QminYHOKIEIIEPAIIIS*

Floors, ceilings and walls. Roof ing and all masonry. 830-9357.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Picketf fences, addifions, garages, furn-key job. Call 753 :869.

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painflng. New number: 825 7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranfeed. After 6

p.m. call 752-5906.

SERVICE ON KIRBYS'

Kirby needs repairing? Don't despair. We'll fix it. Call 355-

II.

7667

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl Installation In sales. All work guaranteed. Call John for free estimate, 355-4749.

VINYL INSTALLATION and

repairs. Work guaranteed. For free estimate call 355-7303.

WILSON'S REMODELING and

Repair. Old and new. 746-3831.

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. /Materials or Installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low >rices for quality wood. Call tor ree information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682-6555.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Your home or business. Call Betty, 827 4972.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your home. Quality work, reasonable rates. Call 524-5820 anytime.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756

WANT TO BUY Antique Radios. Please call 355 4893 after 2:30 jp.m., Greenville.

075 Computers

HAYES 1200 MODEM $90 ($120 with software and cable for Mac). 758 3082.

081

Furniture

CRADLE with bumper

pads,

Gerry

stroller, high chair, monitor, toddler slide, 2 security

gates. Call 746 6318.

FLORAL PRINT Rattan sofa and matching chair and ottoman. $300.355-6841.

FOR SALE: Pine corner cupboard. Excellent condition. $275. 756-9431.

FURNITURE And Refinishing. Skinner's Refinishing Service. We buy used furniture. 756 1607 after 5.

MAPLE CHAIR and rocker Suitable for college. 758 5032.

PIE SAFE, $250. Half pie safe, $175. Jelly cabinet, $150. Ex cellent condition. Call 830 6778 after 5:00p.m.

RECLINER, DOUBLE BED,

coffe table, arm chairs. Fair condition. 758-6925 or 752 2585.

REFRIGERATOR, Wing back chairs and trampoline. 830-5388.

SIX MONTH OLD Carolina waterbed. $250 negotiable. Call 756-1415 anytime.

SOFA, VERY NICE

ordered

custom

ordered pinstriped cream, tan. (Laine of Hickory). Solid wood frame, hand tied springs. Price negotiable. 756 9039 alter 5:00

WHITE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite. Ideal for girl's room; 4 pieces plus canopy. Also one single bed plus chest. Call 758 4636

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BOOKS, JEWELRY, household items, radios, tapes, car tires on wheels, trap thrower, more. 506 Pine Street. August 20,8 11 a m

FOR SALE: 1965 VW. Electric typewriter. Lawn furniture Sewing machine. Riding lawn mower: needs work. Aquarium with stand. Window shudder Mail box, colfee maker, dishes, planter stand, irons, other household items. Apple soft ware. Call 355 5443, anytime, or 830 9201

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET REMNANT, brand new, never used, 12'x9W', short

lie, slate gray, $45. After 5:00,

pill

756

4591.

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Gllsson Enter rises, phone 758-2548 and ireenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151._

COMPUTER, Commodore 128, includes disk drive, printer, modem and large assortment of soffware. $600.355 0399 affer 7.

COOLER, floral supplies, washer, dryer, old oak glass counter and old bottles. Call 758 6238.

DECK LUMBER 5/4 x 6, 20< per

feet. Reject plyboard 1/2, $5.60; 5/8, $6.20, 3/4 $6.90. Lattice $8.85. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522-2400or 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 Open Air Market. Also several 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. DIAMOND SOLITIARE

Ring,

.58 carat, yellow gold band. Ask

ing $600. Call before 10 p.m 752-3023.

DRYER FOR SALE, less than 8 months old. 757 1542 after 5:30.

FIRE SALE F&J SALVAGE 258 N KINSTON, N.C.

Cabinets, counter tops, sinks, doors, dressers, chairs, lots more. We need to clean 'em out. Up to 50% discount. Our loss is your gain. 522-0806 /Monday Friday, 9:00AM 5:00 PM., Saturday 9:00AM 1: PM.

FOR SALE; New ladies Evan Picone suit, $100, size 12. 758-1773, after 4.

Gl DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleep-ing bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots: 2700 different items. HENRY'S ARM/E-NAV/E,1501 S. Evans Street.

GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair. ,

099 MisctllaiMOus

squar

IS lb. Felt $4.95. Reject Ply 5/8" $6.25. 3/4' $6.95. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SINGER INDUSTRIAL sewing machine, $625 negotiable. Cad 1-827-5760.

SOFA BED, 2 chairs, 2 end tables, X" 3 speed bicycle. Good condition. Call 825-1S51.

STORAGE

BUILDINGS con

strucfed 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.

TANDY 1000,

2 disk drive, monitor, DMP. $650. 355-3142, call late.

TAPESTRY Frame, 27'

deep,

68" long. Shades of darker blue and white. 758-2672.

TWO COUCHES For sale, $150

each. Chair $50. 3-5", 8' fall 20 Creosote posts. Call 756-5285 atter6p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO In good con dition. $300 firm. Call 746-3368.

USED LAWN TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE /Model 185, 17 horsepower 46" cut. Hydrostatic Drive (Warranty available) JOHN DEERE Model 317, 17 horsepower 48" cot. A real work horse

INTERNATIONAL CUB Low

Boy Model 154 with 60" cut SNAPPER Riding mower, 11 horsepower 33" cot

Greenville Turf 8, Tractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757 1207

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER, DRYER,

Refrigerator, $350. Call 752 1935.

WASHING MACHINE, $50. Sleeper sofa, excellent quality, $100. Call 752-9249.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746-2446 or nights, 753-2878.

101/y FOOT SaHelite. Take up payments and move. Call 758-6323, after 3.

200 GALLONS at $2.00 per gallon, Pittsburg red paint, surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

4 PAIRS girls' roller skates, sizes 13,1, and 2. 756 9925, after 5. (Hug-A Bunch and Garfield)

7-FOOT BRAIDED Fig free. Greaf for large den or office. 756-6)18.

102

Mobil* Homes

SxLlAN12x3<5^^lkhiri;

2 bedrooms only $395 down and

paymenfs under $138 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill

Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green vllle 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. Green-vllle Boulevard, Greenville.

ALL NEW 1989 Doublewldes are

now on display. Come get one while they last. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

ARE YOU TIRED of renf pay menfs, high utilify bills, and gef-fing nowhere financially? 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 denf parents, why not purchase a used mobile home and save hundreds of $$ a month on rent. We at Luv Homes want to lielp

you with that investment. 850 Gr

Sreenvllle Boulevard, 756-6996.

ATTENTION STUDENTS! 11

New 2 and 3 bedroom homes, folly furnished. Air, wifhin 5 mlnufes of ECU campus, only $2l5a month! Call 756-9874.

BDB, 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 DOUBLEWJOE

1600 square feet. Must go! Was $35,900, Now $31,483. Hurry to /Martindale 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.

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. Ouroverhe

overhead is lower, so we can sell for less. Buy fhe besf for less. Tri County Homes, Chocowinity, NC, Highway 17 beside Channel 7 TV Station.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy

your new home from /Martindale Hom

lomes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $lOOO's-like hun

dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale hlomes.

Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800-6

1^637 1228.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DGUBLEWID^ PEIAL. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, completely furnished for only 819,995. Call BUI Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

/Mansion home. ^Colors, caroets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

GIVE YOUR LANDLORD the axl!l Purchase your own 3 bedroom home for as little as $145 a month!. Call Gall at 756-9874!

HAVE YOU BEEN ASKED to

assume a loan at a low down payment? If may cost you Thousands! Come to Luv Homes to compare. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

IF YOU HAVE NO CREDIT or

slow credit, we can help you.

Stop renting and own a'home. :aflr -

Call <3ene at 756-9874._

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.

OWN YOUR OWN home for half the price of rent! 11 1989 models are here so 1988 models have been specially reduced to move fast. Low down payments and monthly payments. We handle the financing! Call Dee, 756-9874, Students and single-parent families welcome! I 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. Low interest rate, very affordable monthly payments. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

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.

WE MAY DOZE, BUT WE don't close. Luv Homes, open 7 days a week. 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

WHY PAY RENT??

Own your own 1 acre Greenville prime land off Highways 33,11, and 43. Plus new 3 bedroom, mobile home. No down pay ment, if employed and can pay $200 month. Call Reverend Barrett 757 1862. Veterans and non Veterans.

102

Mobile Homes For Sal*

gilU H6M Fob OENt,

^ bedrooms. 757-1542 after JO p.m.

1970, 12X70 on )'/$ acre lot. 3Vi miles west of hospital. $17,500. 7 5 7 1 0 6 0 .

1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished, $5,000 firm. Call 752-3295,756 9256 or 752-3349.

1979 VOGUE 14x60.2 bedrooms.

1 bath, central air and deck. Al-rMH^Mt up on private lot. Call

1984 FLEETWOOD mobile home. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, on half acre lot near Burroughs Wellcome, unfurnished. Call 758-7977 anytime aHer 3 p.m.; anytime weekends.

1914 GUARDAWF8 bedrooms, 2 baths, exp^ent condition, must sell, canifssume loan. Day and night 753-204).

1984 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan with 8600 rebate at closing. 355-7134.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

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 fee, and Insurance. No hidden charges. Large selection of 2 and 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. All

types of financing. New Horizon Homes, 1233 Lejeune Bouk Jacksonville, NC 455-7287.

105 Musical Instruments

ALTO SAXOPHONE. Excellent condition. 8225.355-0399 after 7. CASIO

KEYBOARD-full size keys. Includes cover and music books. 746-6412aHer8:30p.m.

CLARINET, SIGNET SOLO,

wood, outstanding buy. 8325. Trumpet, Bundy, new. 8200. 758-4636.

LUDWIG 5 PIECE DRUM set

with high hat and ride cymbals. Good condition. 860. 756 0028.

ONE FLUTE for sale, 8100. Good condition. Call 830-1697.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

plefely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, 83,995. Plano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVE INSERT and

^aMline wood splitter. Call 756-

115

Lost & Found

^______ 5!?^^al5lano

Dumpster site, something of value. Call and Identity. 752 4558 or 7M 2232._

LOST; /Male German Shepherd, black and gray. Responds to Rusty. 1906 IE. 4t '

1479.

4th Street. 752-

LOST: Spayed female Siberian y. Blackish grey and white.

Husky.

brown eyes, near Eastern Pines-Maple Ridge Subdivision. 756-1268.

liWASol

Lost black Carin Terrier, answers to Jacque, 15

years old, needs medical attention (

tion daily. Please call 756-6605.

IIS Business Services pIivatF SCHOOL Of Elec-

trolysls. 20 years experience. Call830-0962 Barbara enters

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BEAuVy SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181 : nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.

BEAUTY SALON BOOTH For

rent. Good location. 830-1740. CONStRUCTION

________ Specialty

Company with over 5 offices In-NC looking fo expand In fhe Greenville/Wllson area. Prior

construction experience helpful but not required. If 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.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes,

Eetife, dancewear/aerobic, ridal, 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 813.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for

Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from 819 fo 860. Over 250

- 250

brands 2600 styles. 817,900 fo 829,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-4228.

122

Business

Opportunities

NEED A PERSNAL LOAN or have all those nranthly payments got you down? Call Harlon, 355-3666.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine 8500-8800 weekly. Call Frank 1-800^346-0645.

124 Professionai

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps ' chin

Installed, screens for chimney

^S. Call day,or night, 753-3503,

Farmville. NC.

125

Home improvements

qualt^I^oeunD^

ditions, garages. Fully Insured, I. Hearth

i, garages reasonable prices Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

tiand

132

Commerciai

Property

A BARGAIN! 200'x200' for 817,500. Off N.E. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558. APPROXIMATELY 25,000

square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. 86.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355-2000, nights 756 1997.

AYDEN.

Highway 11 South, next to Winner Chevrolet. Two commercial lots. I25'x280'. Call 746-6569 office, or 746-3541 home.

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-able-lease or buy. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

OVER 11 JlOO SQUARE FEET on

14th Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

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 |; nights

& Southerland, 756-3500 1-795-3222.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawi Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8, BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JEWELRY: LADY'S

16xl2mm amethyst pendant necklace, 845 and 11x9mm 5 carat garnet ring, 865. 756-6316

sterling

KENMORE Washer and dryer, heavy duty. Large capacity Excellent condition. Harvest $325. 756-8997, after 5:30 p.m.

LARGE GILT framed mirror AAantel size. $85. 752 5255.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an individual or family up to tour. Call 752-4225 for in formation.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER Chest for only $39.95

YARD SALE MISTAKE! Blue vase was sold by mistake at 4:00 Friday the 19th. It was sold to a lady driving a burgandy sports car. It is important that I get this back tor sentimental reasons. Please call 355 2430.

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA 758 8454 after dark

HAY

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

099 Miscellaneous

A DINETTE TABLE AND

chairs 756 2018

AIR CONDITIONERS-5 32,000, $150-$550. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and retrigerators/treezers, 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, airrebuilt like new and guaranteed Call B J Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446, nights 753 2878

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756 6027

The New Heartbeat!

The Heartbeat of America is now at Sigmon!

We are now Sigmon Clievrolet/Buick/PDirtiac/GMC! lb serve you better. Now you can shiDp Sigmon Chevrolet for the heartbeat of your choiceand get it for less.

CHEVROLET

BUICK

Come celebrate with us. Were offering fantastic sale prices on our entire Chevrolet collectionmost with manufacturers rebates! 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 fine our hearts are beating faster! And when you see our great selection, super introductory prices and manufacturer rebatesyour heart will beat faster too!

PRESSURE WASHER, Honda 2200 PFI, all attachments, $1.000 753 2833.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,

18 cubic foot frost free, white, Westhinghouse, 1 year old, $400. Call 756 1062

REMINGTON Standard manual typewriter. $30. RCA 12" black and white TV, $25. Both in very good condition 758 8896.

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 lew an tiques. Some very nice oriental pieces. Hand crocheted ladies' sweaters. Doll house kits. All

Get Vbiir Favorite Heartbeat

1988 Chevrolet S-10 Kck-Up

Get Station wagon fle)(^. sedan (xtmfort and al rugged performanra of a tough Ctievy truck! Discover fKw conxtable this smooth-riding pi^ can be. fts equipped with air wheels and more!

good prices Thurs^y. Friday, Salur

ilurday 10 5 204 Queen Street, Grifton, Across from ABC Store

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer Like new condition. $800 355 5464 or 355 7530.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

YOU'LL BE WELL sattsffed with the service our classified staffers provide Try us!

X -

AMt

*1'

-..e

fc'-

N''

For Less! $14065

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(taMi.cMhaf tak ktadixiinttts

1988 Chevrolet Speclivm

European-inspired stytng plus American room and comfort equals the inteigent choiceSpectrum. Mxjl enjoy air conrttioning, 5-speed transmission, cut-pie carpeting, contoured redning front bucket seats, and more!

Only

*7^45 $i4r;37

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1988Chevrolet SaveradoTnick

Five 1) Choose From! Loaded, including; Air conditiorig Automatic transmission AM/FM stereo 5.7 liter V-8 engine Front stablzer bar

Cruise control 34 gaiton fuel tank Sport steering wheel AiMiary ighting Tit-wheel ste^

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92,994

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Get Terrific Savings On Pontiacs and Buicks Now!

1988 Ponbac Grand Am 3192

Al colors and options are avalable! Wb have 13 in stock! Oneofthehottestroadcarsgoing just got more affordable! If you demand a lot from your car, demand the road-hug^ suspension, power rack-and-pinion steering,electronic fueFinjection that oniyaGrand Am can offer. Now you can drive the excitement!

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with your *e)0 Coupon!

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Our Best Selection Ever Of Quality Previousiy-Owned Cars And IhicksAii On Sale!

tfwbl

f3204A

M154

8130

3206A

19B5 Mttcury LynzL 19e6CHvroietCiiliir t9K OMsmotHl Firena 1965 Buick SkyhMk

18186 1965 Buick Ctnluiy

I3196A 1965 Buick Somamt Limilid

18161 1965 OMsmobil* Calais SuprwM

16183 1966 Chavrotat Calabnty

8187 1964 Buick LaSabralimilad

8116 1967 Oldsmobila Firanza

Stacfcf

Tav/IMla/MoM

1985 Chavy Cimaro Barlinatta

BaialpBaw

Prka

Local ona ownar, vaiy nica

$i,ns

6182

T-lopa, loadad. low miiH. aupar sporty

7.MS

4 door automatic with air, claan carl

4,MS

8158

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

4 door, only 20,000 mllM, a graat buyl

7.MS

2 door automatic with Ur and low miltt

S,4fS

8124A

1966 Buick Canlury Limitad

4 door local car. loadadi

7,MS

Only 35,000 rmlat. 1 owrtar. automatic tranimii

8179

1967 Pontiac 6000

4 door, only 28,000 mllta, a gtaai valiMl

l,4S

tion, air conditioning

S,49S

8171

1987 Pontiac FIrabird

Local ona ownar, only 28,000 mils*, aatra harp

I.MS

Low milt*. V8, vary met car

,4fS

8174

1968 Chavrolat SlO Pickup

Short bad automalic with air, only 8,000 milat

I.MS

Ona ownar. loadad, only 30,000 rmlat

*,4fS

.MS

8175

1967 Chavrolat S-10 Btazer

2WD, aulomalic with air and 5 cylindtr angina

f,4*S

Loadad with low miltt, ailra itiarp

8160

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Tahoa packaga, loadad, only 18/)00 mlla*

n.4s

4 door, whlit, tztra citan

.MS

N152

ltt7Chavfolai Astro Van

8 paatangar, CL nwdal, only 18,000 milat

11,MS

4 door, only 35,000 mllti, loadad with aquipmant

7,49S

18176

1968 Cadillac SadandaVille

Cabrtotai top. loadad with Itattiar, low milat.

Automatic with air, only 10,000 mllat

7,49S

tava Ihoutandi!

1,M

prawM* nmitf ca MW nduA I Hif E 3 imai. 3800 mk wraily SM pnoH 4d not nMX ttM ind WIMI

Chevrolet boick Pontiac - GMC Truck

Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-71031bll-Free 1-800-451-5837

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENtt Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and

air conditioning. 7,000 square , ^1

feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 7S2-2807.

SMALL MOBILE HOME Court with 10 spaces, 9 rented with community water averaging $55 monthly per space. Located on the Belvoir Highway. $35,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.

SPAE AVAILABLE in Unlver-

slty Arcade, across street from univ

.11 versify. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi

mately $6 per square foot. Call 758-0491.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY

-......... 155 acre

farm, 120 cleared with 15,880

pounds tobacco, 50,308 pounds am bins.

peanuts, 9,000 bushel grai________

heated shop, shelters, and good road frontage. Located in the Robersonville area. $215,000.

Call Worley Warren at Aldrl^e lerlar^.........

& Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795-3222.

* 144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3'/t baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master oedroom up or downstairs. Call 756-7815, days. 756-9346, nights.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1.

Month to month. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse, with firmlace. $365 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.

BATH AREA - Only $83,000 will

buy your dream tiome on the liliO

excellent sha|>e.

Pamlico River. Boat house, bulk heading, 2 piers, 1320 square foot manufactured home with tur nishings, garage, with mini kitchen. All in exc Call Rainbow Realty assistance, 946-5576.

BEAUTIFUL 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 $71,500. Call Sheri Carter 756 3500 or 758 4651.

BELVEDERE 202 Woodstock Drive. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, laundry room and deck. 1600 square feet. $79,500. Cecil Heath & Associates, owner/broker. 355-6161 or 756-0279.

BREAK OUT OF THE Confines of that small home to the roominess of this 4 bedroom home. Plus finished game room completed with halt bath and storage. Screened porch, storage building, great neighborhood. $105,000. Please call Anita Worthington, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444. 505

CANTERBURY. Winterville cl

ty limits, city water and sewer, gutter streets. New 3

curb and gi bedroom, 2 bath ranch; formal

dining. Mid 80's. Call for details. Jack Gordon, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 355 5494. CHERRY OAKS. A proven area deserves attention. New custom built farmhouse design. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un-finish^ area overhead. 100's. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2815 or 355 5494.

CLUB PINES; Owners relocating and must sell this four bedroom beauty featuring spacious formal areas, large kitchen and eating area with panoramic view of wooded back yard, and oversized den with fireplace and built ins. Shady screened-in porch compliments this bright, cheerful home. Priced competitively at $117,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756 8580.

CLUB PINES/Enticing Williamsburg home. $115,500. Begin a new life in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, I'/i story. First owner car- Paddio fans, French doors, crown moldings, hardwood floors. Great room, foyer, multi-purpose room. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. Dutfus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

COUNTRY HOME Excellent condition, custom built about 1400 square feet. Assume loan. 3 bedrooms, family room, heat

pump, storage area, patio, good looking neighborhood. $67,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756

2904,355 2574 or 830 4934.

COUNTRY CHARMER Reno vated in 1980, about 2000 square feet, central heat and air, car port, storage area, and spacious front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tastefully decorated, beautiful family room with picture win

dow, good looking dining room

......cabi

and kitchen (cabinets galore, microwave, and Jenn aire) $64,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 355 2574 or 830 4934.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and ti nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or 1 800-942 5211 anytime.

EASTBERRYOff highw^ 43 home. Three

South. New starter bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded lot. $49,500. Call Jack Gordon. The Evans Company. 752 2814 or 355 5494.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3500+

square feet Wllliamsburo Home located in Briarwood Subdivi

Sion. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, Vrt baths, double garage, large lot. Call 756 3836.

HARDEE ACRES. Beautiful full view glass door accents the en trance to this 3 bedroom, 1'^ 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 $49,900 Owner Broker Please call Win nie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

HOME FOR SALE By Owner. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli ances.$54,500 Call756 4Sil.

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

ru'll love this hom^, situated on nicely landscaped acres, just outside of Farnvllle. Inside, there is over 23(X square feet of living space, ami outside, there is a double carport and a detached garagt workshop. For details, call Su' an Likosar, at AldrldM & Soulierland at 756-3500 or 756 7984,

INVESTORS.

Nice 2 bedroom house with liv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace, porch and amenities. 2 blocks from ECU with 2 add! tional rental units Outstanding buy at $74,000. Call 752 4287.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE

tor under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex

posed beams, 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 $95.000 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651 near greenfield Terrace. Break the rant 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 bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots of custom built

cabinets, plus a spacious dining rair

area. NC Housing money avail able at 8.75% fixed rate Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224. NEW HOME IN Summerfleld

Comfort and stylel That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat

in kitchen, greatroom with

tlreplace are fust a few of It's features. And you know It's qual lt\i constructed because It's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will

pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. ^ Janet Bowser. CENTURY

21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, $81,900 355 7800 or 756 8580

nice THREE BEOROM

home located on large corner

- 7

lot $49.800 Call 757 :

144 Houses For Sale

PINE BROOK. New-ln the city, but under $50,000. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump. $48,000. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494.

PRIZED ROCK SPRINGS

Area: A home to love forever. Main house 2300 square feet, en-chantingly remodeled, 3

bedrooms, study, living with fireplace, hardwood floors.

cook's dream of a kitchen with breakfast bar, dining room.

?uest house with batn. Plain

ane front yard; Private, beautifully landscaped back yard. $97,000.758-0812.

QUALITY ANO Immaculate! This new listing in Singletree is one of the nicesl houses to come on the market In a long time. From the manicured lawn to the fresh country interior to the 24'x18' surprise in the back yar. this 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home on a beautiful corner lot is worth the ride just to see It! $58,900.

Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. ilEDUCED: Lakewood Pines; Feel like the old woman who lived in a shoe? Then spread out in

this lovely older home featuring all

five bedrooms, 3'/2 baths and formal areas. Numerous ameni ties such as: two fireplaces, one of them marble, a glassed in back porch, full basement with workshop, extra large lot with camellias galore. A quality home worth seeing! Affordably priced at $120,000. Call at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely new 1',^ story home In classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll appreciate in this 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick home offering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairrailing, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hardwood floors. Master bedroom suite is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Com pany, 752-2814 or 752 4224 for ap pointment.

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South of Belhaven. 2,100 Square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919 752 3963.

WHY NOT S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-TI This spacious four bedroom home in Ayden gives you the room you've been looking for at the price you can afford! Over 2100 square feet of custom built quality featuring formal areas, eat-in kitchen, -double-car garage, fenced in back yard, and situated on a well tended oversized lot. This traditional beauty is offered at only $79,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Cameiot. 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. At fordably priced at $45,900. Please call CE^NTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

YOUR FAMILY will love this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath con

temporary style home. Is situat ed on beautiful wooded lot. An

excellent value priced in the low 90's. For your private showing please call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147

$127,900.2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509.

147 Business Investment Property

SMALL MOBILE PARK New

offering. About 2 miles from Greenville. Good cash flow with owner financing. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends 355 6558.

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500. 752 8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex Income $335 a month $20.000. 756 0452 after 5:00 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 13 acres with well and septic tanks. Ayden Griffon area. 746 2764.

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL -

78+ acres between Tarboro and Williamston on Highway 64, un zoned, rail, county water avail able, $160,000, owner/financing negotiable. Call Nags Head Re alty, 919 441 4311.

161 ACRES Woodsland located Highway 30 in the Stokes area. $50,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1 795 3222.

82 ACRES 70 cleared with lots of road frontage located in the Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500; nights 1-795 3222.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

WHY PAY RENT??

Own your own 1 acre Greenville prime land off Highways 33,1), and 43. Plus new 3 bedroom, mobile home. No down pay

ment. If employed and canj>ay $200 month. Call Reverend

rett 757 1862. non Veterans.

Veterans and

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. 173 to 1/2 acre. In fabulous area. $24,00$35,000. Call now! Geep Johnson, 355 2000 or 756 1719.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946 1509 tor more informa tion. Westminster Homes.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square AAall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

OnrOE LOTS (13 acres) avail able near Winterville and Ayden oft old NC II. Prices from $8900 to $26,000. Please call DeDe (or more details and directions. 2721. Re/Max Properties, 355 S4440T 757 3759,

NICE RURAL 2 6 acre lots star ting at $11,500. Semi restricted witti doublewldes and conven tional housing accepted. Located 1'^ miles northeast of Highway 264 By Pass Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 1 795 3222

RESIDENTIAL OR MOBILE.

200' frontage, 175' depth, SRI556, located below Pactolus off 264. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green vllle. Private and sparsely wooded 3 35 acres lor $52,500 Call Don Mizelle. Hearthslde Really 355 3613.

152 Lots For Sale

STATONSBURG ESTATES.

quiet cul-de-sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis.

Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756-3291.

WESTHAVEN.

Developing area I at $28,500

Fully . 1/3 acre. Of

wooded.

100'

fered

RED OAK SUBDIVISION.

lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green vllle. 100'x250'. $9.000 each.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINDSOR. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. $19,500.756 9726.

1',^ ACRE LOT. With all per mits. Ready to build on. Winter vllle area. $17,500.752-0737.

95% OWNER FINANCING, 2.84 acres, ready to build on, restricted to 1700 plus square foot home, $32,500, Winterville. 1 729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Un limiteci of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get-away. Con tract purchase with only $95 down. Complete financing with

low payments. Call for details.

758 1

157

Townhouses For Sale

BUY TODAY...Proflt tomor row! Enjoy carefree living in

! Enj<

this 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, 2 story

townhouse. Priced at $34,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

REDUCED: Freshly painted

and ready for you to move in this 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath

townhouse at Twin Oaks has it all. An excellent location, all ap

pliances stay including the washer and dryer; and if you need furniture, it's yours also.

Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

TWO BE OROOM, 1 Vi bath, need to sell immediately. 752 2040, after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2Vt BATH

townhouse in Quail Ridge. Large pool and tennis court on grounds. Nonqualifying, nonescalating transterrable FHA

mortage on property. Low equi ed. Own

ty required. Owner recently di\

livorced, must sell for settle ment. Call 756 9391 late even ings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sole

FOR SALE BY OWNER- Upton Court, End Unit Flat, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, grass cloth, fireplace, oak parquet foyer, 32'x14' private patio, only 1 owner. Assumable roan. 355 6818.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams

756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles on untn.

ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AQuief Place

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG 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. $385 355 6562 756 7480.

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 pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,2

bedrooms University Con dominum. P'j baths, carpeted, patio, cable tv, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All tor $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no

pets. AAarried couple prefer'red Weekdays 756 4532. Other 756

3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3

bedroom applications Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes.

ige, refridgerator, central if and air, cable TV a vai lable.

ran

hea _______

EHO. 244 1324

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANDOPENING

m BOX

Baseball Card Store.

Saturday, August 27th.

Individual cards, packs, sets, supplies.

103 Trade Street Greenville/ NC 27834 756-7525 Hours; AAonday-Saturday, 12-7 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

CAN I SOLVE my credit problems?

Without investigation or credit check? Yes! Even if you have declared bankruptcy, just moved, are divorced, have poor credit, or no credit at all! Now there is an easy solution to your problems. No tricks or gimmicks. Simple and 100% legal. You can have your credit reparied in weeks! Also you can obtain a Visa, Mastercard, Recover Card comes interest free or Home Equity Loans...regardless of your current income. I 100% guarantee it!! For more inforamtion call:

Fast Service Credit Repair Services, 919-355-9196 Monday-Friday 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Fre$h From The Garden Frozen Vegetable$

Prices Subject To Change Without Notice Celi Ahead For Prices And Availability

752-5025

ALL ITEMS. CLEANED BLANCHED, AND READY FOR YOUR FREEZER

Datcripllon Size Price

Garden (Green) Peas........20 a*. $13.98

PbIHb Gorden Peai.........20 ik. $19.98

Cut Yellow Com............JOIm. $14.98

WMte Shoe Peg Cora........20 a.. $16.98

WhitoCora(SaerOeeen)........20lta. $21.98

Cora On Tho Cob.........* J' san $17.98

RoldPoafWHh Snaps........loo. $17.98

BlockEyoPeas.............*. $17.98

Crowder Peas.............lo $17.98

Baby Uoios-AII Green-Medium. 20 a*. $19.98

Tiny Baby Limas (Pocahontas). 20 a. $21.98

Spackiod Butter Boons.......20 a. $19.98

Brooded Okra.............10 a*. $14.98

Apple Jocks..............rs-i ** $17.98

TroutFillots...............low. $14.98

Cut Grtun Boons...........20 Oi. $13.98

Cot 0krO(la-llebreeM)........20 Oi. $12.98

Spwsh (BreeM).............10**. $17.98

Whok Baby Okra...........10*.. $17.98

Frooch Friod Potatoes... .(6) s * be,* $14.98 Onioa Ibigs (SieaM).........10 **. $14.98

161 Apartments For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, toNFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadwartised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS fU

beautiful new luxury apartments now leasing in med ical park area. Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space, 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/

dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies* All 1 bedrooms

have additional dens and iVj baths.

OVERTOfS

aths. Call 830^1.

TREYlROOKE

APAR|\AENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lpa

or Rent

ATTENTfDN STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments No kids $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 7'-84711.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I' j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All Sre carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor Central h

and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Rentals

Highwoy 11 South Wintervillo

(2 mile

liles 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

Dally Weakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

IHIXX&AmD

SALES- LEASING SERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800-682-2216

Greenville, N.C. 756-3635

7.98 -

4.98 A

4.98 I

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rant

161 Apaiftmants For Rant

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedrooms. 1 bafh. Heritage Village, $425 month. Pets nego liable. 756 7324 or 830 5217, after 6p.m. Owner/broker.

AVAILABLE SEPtNiBk 1;

monfh to month; 2 btdroom, 1'/$ bath townhouse with fireplace.

A n$An4h Cl!n*-lsa rii.li*.

CAMPUS area 1 bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom $270 Central air 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Pee.

Realty. 756 2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedrooms, near hospital. $360 per month. No pets. 752-2040, after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NAPA

AUTOMOBILE

PARTS

&ACCESSORIES

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE!

We're selling Out To The Bare Walls and you our customers/ are going to receive bargains like you've never seen before!

We're closing out our inventory of parts and accessories for your car, truck/ import and farm equipment. We also have paint tools and mechanic supplies.

ALL INVENTORY MUST GO! DRASTIC PRICE REDUaiONSI!

BENNIE'S AUTO PARTS

^ 2210 5. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-0*14

PushlLPulH

1uglt,1bwlt!

Whatever It Takes! \bur Old Car Is Worth More Now!

We re outtoset sales records this momh, SO weVe puled out aH the stops! Bring us your old clunkerwell give you more than you ever dreamed possible on a trade-in. Then, wel show you over 150 quality, previously-owned models and let you take your pick!

But hurry! If you're one of our firstfilly buyers, welghreyou your oil andfilterchangesforanentireyearfPus,you1receiveamonthly full senrice wash and wax for the first year you own your carl

there

! Augsl is the rribnlh. Premiurn Values is the place. The only I you back is a little elbow grease!

Well GiveVbu:

Oil & Filter Changes forathar! Wash&Wax fbraVharf

A *3(X) (miy rMmdOile secuiiN dBpoM and a $1.000capittlizad coat raduclon tee taquired

MSRP

upondelMcywaiapaDvedcfadXmmdrtNir paymante total m.377S0. Pixchaae ophcn a

lease end; sHed reaxlual value. You pm < (xlTa)

cents per mle over 75,000 at toaae end Tax andta^areexta

#i6(un.4-wheel

$17C83 SL.

I M m. moer ^mmarthaia

Only i WronW

*10823

*9,995

tom a 11 J% APR wOi aamMd iTaxand

cwR Id 12000 doaev cam or ladiL 1

drive vehicle once and you'll never want to drive anything eise! Equipped wii a punchy 1.3 liter engine, chrome wheels, and more, this sporty Mle Samurai wi get you into aH sorts of places ..and gel you out!

Luxury wasnever30 8fcidablelSlipbeliindtiis4-d(xiraedBn'8M+imeelalBeffng atoa>eetyout8etothe<x)m>DitandconYenlence(itautomelctran8(nisaion.ae

condlionjng,AM/FMslBreocaaBeiB,aiuminuma*]yiNheelB,reertokkfcweia andmoref

Here Are Just A Few Premium Values From Our Selection!

Stock

War

P9789

1987

P9788

1987

P9787

1988

P9785

1987

P9784

1984

P9783

1986

P97//

1983

P9762

1987

P9761

1984

P9739-A

1986

P9783

1986

P9783A

1981

P9732

1982

P97728

1986

P9709

1987

P9706

1987

P9697-A

1983

P9693

1988

P9679A

1985

P9671

1984

P9645A

1984

P9456B

1985

P7604A

1983

MahaModel

Nissan Sentra Chevrolet Sitverado Nisan Sentra Pontiac 6000 LE

DeecrfpMon

5-speed wilh air corxMoning, AM/FM stereo, gray nice car Autoniafc trwisfTifssiorL air ctondlloriing, AM/FM stereo, btee 5-speed, air condifioning, AM/FM stereo, blue Autornafc Iransrnissicxi, air corxilioning, AM/FM stereo, bugundy

Olds Delta 88 Royal Brougham AulomatictransmssiorLaircondib(xiing,loaded,vi(^

Buick Regal United Mazda RX7 IbyotaCamry Buick Regal Umited Dodge Caravan Le Buick Regal Umited Chevrolet Caprice Classic Pontiac 6000 LE FbrdThundertoird Chevrolet Beretta Chevrolet Corsica Volkswagen Rabbit Toyota lercel Coupe Ford Mustang Chevrolet Camaro Pontiac Fiero Ford Bronco

Oktomobile Cutlass Ciera

Autornalictarisrnis8ioaaircondoning,loadBd^ AutornalictrwisiTiissiorL air condfcining, AM/FM stereo buigu^ Deluxe, autornaifcSefisnriissiofL air (snclkxilng, AM/FM stereo wfhite 4<loor, aul(XTialic transrriissiorL air (xxKlfaning, AM/FM stereo gray Autornalic iransmissiorL air condioning. AM/FM stereo buf^^ 2-d(xx, aulomabctransfTWsicin, air cxxidtexiing, toadecL Wagon,aiAynabclransmissiooarcondilion^ AuloniatictrisisfTiission, air o)ndoning, loaded.

Autornalic Ifitesfnissiai. air condlloning, batted.

Autorriate tfensrnissKXL air corxlioning, AM/FM stereo bto Automafc transrtiiS8ior\ air (bndtoting. AM/FM ater^

5-speed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, gray Automatb transmission, air oondilioning, AM/FM stereo blue 5-speed, air condHioning, AM/FM stereo beige Aubrnatto Iransrnission, air (xndMoning, T-topo biac1(

5-speed, air (xindllbning, AM/FM stereo Mhlte

4x4, aubmabc ransmission, air corxttoning, AM/FM stereo blue

Aubrnalb transmission, air condllioning, AM/FM stereo wNte

Seeking BasicTransportation?

Gel AirazingTrade-In ValuesAll Below

Stock

P30B

1985

P4084B

1982

P9250A

1983

P9319B

1983

P9684F

1978

P4484A

1983

P4537A

1980

P7537

1984

P7590A

1978

P7623

1981

P9735

1979

HWmModei

Ct^roietMallbu OItt Cutlass Supreme

Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4-<bor, aulornalc Sansrnisaion, air ooncHonlng wNte 2-<bor, aubrriaic tansrnisaion, air conclbnlng, iMtia 2-door, aubrnalb SanarniaBbn, air oorxllonlng, gray Wagon, aubrnalb tanerniSBiorL air (xncMoning, blue 2-door, aubmaic Sanarnisabn, air (xxviioning. boded, Mfhite 2-door coupe. 5-speed, air oondioneig, blue

5-speed, air condHbning 4-speed. AM/FM stereo wNte 4-door.aubnialKlransrni88lon, air condtawig. gray 2-door, aubiTiatc transmission, ar ooncNonlng, burgundy 4-door, autorrwlfc larwrnission, air cofxSbning. toaded. btee

Premium Values

ASigrrK'

'Comparx

by Toyota East 109TradeSlreetGfeenville756-3228CalUsToFrBe1-800^-54373000110000

T .

m- Th# Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

fix

AMftmtfitt For Ront

EASTBROOK .: AND

iVILUGE GREEN

Apartaaents

On*, two and thrat bedroom memrtmmtH. featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools,

r carpeted.

OHIce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

1: 752-5100

^ArmVLLE. 2 bedroom ^tment, appliances Included. Wrtio, cable hook-up, central 4|lr, 250 a monrn. Call 753-4750.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-slte 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.

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

ROR RENT-Two bedroom-Avallable September 1, 1988. Townhouse apartment, 2 years old, tastefully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and bathroom. Large living

room, dining area. Super kitch ...

ind disposal carpeted, air conditioner and

dish'

iwasher and dis

-igerator, sal. Fuliv

heat pump. >/y bath downstairs, patio and outside storage. $375.00 a month, 12 month lease and 1 month rent security depos it. No pets. Convenient location 1 block off 254 East By-Pass, 3003 Adams Boulevard.

rOR RENT-Available September 1, 1988. 2 bedroom duplex, fully carpeted. Stove Ind refrigerator furnished. 1 Mhroom. Electric heat and air mditioning. Yard maintained by owner. 100-B White Hollow poad, corner of E. 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Convenient location. $290.00 a month, month lease, 1 month rent se-eurity deposit. No pets.

4 Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co.,

401W. 10th Mreet, Greenville, 758-2513; nights and weekends.

ilgi

756-9238

Burnished 2, 3, or 4 room

apartment. 752-7212 or 756 0174.

GreeneWay

targe 2 bedroom garden apart-thents, all with 7 closets.

Carpeting, kitchen appliances ipcludii^ dishwasher, central

air. Free basic cable water and sewer. Laundry

eooms, spacious grounds, und and

playground and pool, abundant narking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. f$300) . 756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom tbwnhomes available. 2'/i baths, all energy efficient appliances, fjreplace, outside storage/ private patio.

YDEN. One and two bedroom duplexes available on 2nd and 3rd Streets. Dishwasher, range, and frost free refridgerator. Pnts under 20 pounds.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Two bedroom townhome. V/2 baths, designer wallpaper, microwave oven, washer and dryer, and window treatments included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three Mroom flat available. Built in ip7. Two full baths, celling fan.

fireplace, appliances, and washer/dryer hopk ups. Water,

sewer, and cable included POOL and tennis courts

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

KIDS OK 2 bedroom $200 1400 square feet or 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

dwrge 1 bedroom apartments Xarpeted, modern kitchen appliances. heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Ranting For Fall.

752-8915

A^rtmcnts

=or Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

COURTNEYSQUARE 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 windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington I

-5067

Blvd.

756-

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pels. $360.355-6002/756-7541.

NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom duplex 1</5 baths $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW 1 BEDROM apartments.

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhous* rtments. Fully equipped pool, tennis courts.

apartme

kitchen.

cable TV. 24 hour emergency convenient

maintenance. Very to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

irtments available now. Call

apartmi 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot qnd cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM. W. Gum Road

$180.

ONE BEDROOM. S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans

Street, upstairs, share bath, and e

I electricity furnished

water $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes

Street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

Azalea Street. Brick, air, $275. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PEACEFULANDOUIET

Large, spotless 2 bedroom townhouse. Extra storage, laundry area, energy efficient, nice decor. No pets. $395.

Property Managements 355-6562

PETS OK 2 bedroom $275 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom house $325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

161

A^rtmtnts

For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartnrwnts $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNI^URTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

StUDENtSI Nandv dampus 2-3 bedrooms Don t wall o

752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fa*.

STBETH055"

PIRATES LANDING. FREE RENT FOR ONE YEAR LEASE. Private furnished rooms. Semi-prlvat* bathroom. An alternative to dormitory housing I MIcrowev* ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities Included In rent! SEMESTER AND SCHOOL YEAR LEASE AVAILABLE I

113 E. 13TH STREET. On*

bedroom duplex attached to house. Undergoing several

renovations that Include new paint and new appliances. Close to campus. Available late August.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti THREE BEDROOM Duplex.

$285 a nnonth. No pets. No children. /Married couples only. 758-3743.

THREE BEDROOM apartment

on Jefferson Street, unfurnished. $165 per month. 355-7042.

TWO BEDROOM Townhous*

available September 1. $335 per month. Call 3^7071.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, ivy bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, di

_.draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Sjlet residential community in erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDRM APARTMENT. No

pets. 752-4577.

1 BEDROM Renovated $190/2 bedroom $250 Cimtral Air, Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, 1V6 baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

RINGGOLD TOWRS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

RINGGOLD

TOWERS

CEDAR COURT

bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

*at ECU Campus Fully Furnished Kitchen Utensils

bedrooms at Cypress Gardens E 10th Street. Appliances. washer/dryer hook-ups.

Alr.Carpet Security Laundry Closer to class than some dorms Walk downtown WARD PROPERTY BROKERS

756-6209

161 Agrlments

Ront

kitchen,^. Village. fS6-i

home

1 Jtath, it* Ip He

den. Heritage

2- tl6fc6N, ivy bath apart-mant for rent. Call 355-2474

daytime or 355-6016 after 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Ront

I8a^

AILABLE IN September; 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300

square feet. Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and disposal, pool

and tennis courts. I year laase

and dMosIt raquirad. No pats. Call (Tlark-Branch Realtors;

355-2000. tHftOt tbOM, 2M. bath

undo with fireplace at Windy :lte. Available ^tember S. Cair756-9061after7p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospl-

tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, professional neighbors; no pats, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

YRktOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms, 1V$ bath, available after September 21. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

756-8410

THEBESrJl)8TKEEP8 GETTING BETTER!

Come See The f'tew Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At *

COURTNEY StUAIK

Off lea Open 9>5 Waakdaya 9*5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

!B%and

cNewI

mooks

c/ffiatrmn,.

Ltli a toucfi of c[oA!

WLt

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeouacolor schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by Furniture Co.

1830 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 8304)661

173 Houses For Ront 1e^

,CONFUSED?

YOU LOST,

Lat us helpl Wa have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. ^52-1375 HOMELOCATORS F*.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMOlIt 1st In Pinarldga Subdivision. 3 bedroom, ivy bath heme with stove and dishwasher. Approximately 1400 square feet, $500 par month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marl* Oavis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, large lot In country near Simpson. Rents for $375 per

month. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Nievis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

DAILY Specials 2 bedroom $230 Pet OK/4 bedroom $350 Yard 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

rijLLY FUkNISHEO. 3 bedrooms, living room, don, 2 full baths, central air and haat. Excalltnt location near schools

and Unlvarsity. Starting September or October for 6 or

kxigor. $485 per month with tease and deposit same. Small family only. No pets. 1721 Beaumont Road.

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HEY COUNTRY 3 bedroom $325

GaraM/4 bedroom $400 Others 7-137S HOMELOCATORS Fee

NOUSE for RENT, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances. Call 756-4511 betvraan 1 ;00 and6;00p.m..

HOUSE FR RENt 3 bedroom, 3 bath. Twin Oaks, fenced backyard with fireplace. $500 a 756-7755.

fTiOnln.

NEW SPA6i6US 2 Iwdroom, 2 bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling, all appliances, central haat/air, txcellenf location. No pots. $430 a month. Call 756-9300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173

For Ront

miisk'

iroBiurr

2 bedroom $325 Fenced vard/3 bedroom $350 Air 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.

THkE BtoAOM HUSE, avallebit September 1. $250 a

month, deposit required. 6 miles outside of Greenville. Call 746-

2182 after 6:00 p.m. fiOfEl mioSM'BRICk house on Lincoln Street. $325 per month. 355-7042.

two BfeokMs kolllns

Cluster Homes. 2 baths, large es In

court yard, all appllnacas kitchan. Avaltabla now! $495 a month plus deposit. No pets. Call Mary; Days 355-2000; Nights 756-1997.

3 EDkOOM $425 Fanced yard or largo 3 bedroom 2 baths $450 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fae.

SEARCHING for the right oust? Watch Clatsifled

avaryday.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 at

Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom., 2'/y bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet. Stove, refridgerator, dishwasher, fireplace. $550 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call

Realtors at 355-

Clark-Brancl 2000

3 BEDROOM Towhouse. 1'.y baths. No pats. September 1. 1-946-4964.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom furnished. Air, shady lot. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood. 756 4506 after 5.

A Furnished 2 bedroom $175 In town or 3 bedroom 2 bath $235 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED,

$200 per month. Lot 128 Shady

L7i------

Knolf 7iA-3i8

tWO BfeokOOMi. Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park. No children, no pets. Call <756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer. Close to shopping center and community college. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3040.

2 BOROMSi'Q^'let 030-5528, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, air, complately furnished. No pen. Call 756 01

2 BEDROOM mobile horde. $200 per month, plus deposit. 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM Ivy baths $105 Washer, dryer/3 bedroom $225 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Call 752-4577.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

110

Mobile Itomes LotsForRent

Lots available; Doer Run Estates, 752-6643. Petlkiyioblotlomoourt. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

WAkt TO SELL LiVitOtKT Run a Claulflad ad for quick response.

101

Office Space For Rent

A BARGAINI800 square feet for $400 per month. Former dental office. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

A FIRST CLASS 2offlce suite

for $504 per month at the Charles Centre. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

Centre. 1

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD-For rent or sate. Professional office space up to 2000 feet. WJIIIamsburg decor, bath and kitchenetta. 355-4977,9-5 PM. DOWNTOWN LOCATION, convenient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and Utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752-1138.

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Sevoral 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 available!

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757-1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also availabte. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE; One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

PITTMAN BUILDING. Convenience 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 750-465).

101

OHictSptco For Ront

OFFICE SUITES For ront. Janitorial and utilities included. Chappln-LIHIe Building, 3)06 S. A/lemorlal Drive. 756-1234.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Ront

Includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

SINGLE OFFICE. Utilities In eluded. $125 per month. 1902 S. Charles Street. 355-0364.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size offices, $8.50 per square feet In-Itles. Ava

eluding utilll

kvallable Im

mediately. 2 blocks from the Court House. Call Connally

Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

$4.00 A SQUARE FOOT. 1,000

and 2,000 square foot space -------765.

available. 757-0123 or 756-076

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE CONDO. 1 bedroom, )</y bath. Sleeps 4. 355 7125.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas add 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, 756-7015 or 1 800-992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished. Near ECU. Call Joe et 752-2797, leqpe message.

FURNISHED

bedroom, near college. Call 758-2585.

NICE ROOM for rent, nice neighborhood. Call 830-9)65.

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 758-6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT Near cam pus. 1 Left. Private entrance, private refrigerator, no utilities, semi-furnished. Females only. 758 2719.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $ra month plus 1/3

utilities. 75

SPACE rOR LEASE

327 Arlington Boulovard, beside TCBY Yogurt. 2500 square feet. 757-0123 or 756-0765.

192 Roommete Wanted

FMAL, Non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Jeannleat756-W>5, ovonings.

FMALE ROOikMTi wantod to share nice house or condominium In Greonville starting middle of September. Days, 355 7022, nights, 355-2243 after 0:00, ask for Jo.

/MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $192.50 plus </y utilities. No drugs. 830-9414.

NON-SMOKING, consldorato, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. $125 plus </y utilities. Call 756-3865.

NON-SMOKINO FEMALE wanted to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment. Call Denise at 522-6065 days, 756-2089 nights.

192 Roommats Wanted

ROOONIAt WAkVkb. Nice mobile home. Nice living establishment. 830-6747.

SSOMMAtk kdiOO, $110 per month plus Vy Utilities. 13th Street. 752^2.

to SHARE 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Pool, tennis court, washer, dryer. No deposit. Available Immedlatley. Call J.D. at 756-6101, days. Nights: 355 5280.

2 MALE OR FEMALES to share

3 bedroom house. 355-5045.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

ACT NOW FOR

Were ready to pre-lease super spacious 1,2 & 3 bedroom apartment homes for September 1. Our community of families, professionals and students 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

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 M-F., 1-5 Sat. and Sun.

Shelter ManaKemeni Group

lfstnje.JusttNnkofthemon^youllsavewhenyourpi1oeisonly *1 over InMkoelTakeycxjrpickfliom jour brand-new 1987Tciyolas: the exciting MPe, stylish Cressida, sporty Clica ST Coupe or even-sportier Clica GTCoupe.

3415

19871byalaCeHcaSrCoupe g

WMa5-apeedtanemis8kxi,ar(xxxMkxiing, m

19871^iyotaCre8sida

Black.l8att8rinlBrior.iunRX)l

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Graenvllle N.C. Wednesday, August 24,1988

Features

Entertainment

Comics

' ' iTDon't Delay, Take That Vacation On Time

By ALBERT B. CREWNSHAW

L.A. TImes-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Are you reading this at the beach?

Or are you hunched over your desk, chortling over how your boss will love you because you never take a vacation?

If youre in the latter category, you may want to reconsider your workaholic tendencies.

First, you may be throwing away a benefit you have earned. Most employers have, at the least, a use it or lose it provisitm that erases vacatitm after too much has built up or too much time has passed. Some require employees to forfeit unused vacation wlwn they leave die firm.

And second, your untaken vacation time may be gumming up the books of the emnloyer you think you are pleasing. If the companys policy is to pay departing employees for untaken vacation, your vacation davs may be piling up as a liability on the balance sheet.

Most companies want employees to take their vacation, said Phil Billard of Hewitt Associates, an Illinois-based benefits-consulting firm.

Most Firms Want 'Time Off' Out Of The Way

For large employers who pay for untaken vacation, vacation liability in total is quite large. If people work many years and accrue vacation and the company doesnt have a cap (on accumulations), employers do have a huge liability, no doubt about that, he said.

A survey of more than 800 medium-sized and large firms, conducted by Hay-Huggins Co. Inc., of Philadelphia, found that 38 percent force employees to forfeit vacation time not taken.

Some 27 percent allow carryover for one year only, and 14 percent allow longer carryovers. Fifty-three percent a figure that includes some that allow carryovers - allow employees to take pay in lieu of time off.

So 38 percent are saying tough luck if you dont take your vacation, said Michael Carter of Hay-Huggins.

At the other extreme. Carter noted, of the firms that allow carryovers, 16

percent allow employees to accumulate unlimited amounts of vacation, and another 5 percent allow accumulations of up to 10 weejcs.

Some industries encourage their employees to sell back their vacation, he said. This is particularly common in industries that have trouble finding employees and must have shifts covered hospitals, for example and in industries that dont py well and are troubled by ab^nteeism.

Vacation pay in most states remains largely unregulated. Some states, such as Virginia, leave the matter entirely up to the employer. If employees feel they have been treated unfairly, they must bring a civil lawsuit to recover.

Other states, such as Maryland, allow the employer to set vacation-pay policy, but will help departed employees recover back vacation pay if the company violates its own

Still others, such as California,

have laws that treat vacation or vacation pay as a form of compensation that the company is obligated to pay once it has been earned.

Most people think vacation is pretty much a matter of the employers policy, and generally thats still true, said Billard. But some things are changing. There is some regulation that has developed and more that could be coming.

With the growing regulation has come growing complication.

Foremost among the difficulties is the question of whether state or federal law prevails in vacation-pay disputes.

The federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 includes vacation as a protected benefit. Some who have run afoul of ! laws have used ERISA to mount a series of legal challenges, contending that the act pre-empb state-enforcement actions.

Different courts have resolved the issue in contradictory ways. In

California, such a case worked its way through the federal courts to the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ui^eld the state statute.

In Massachusetts, one of about 15 states in which stiffing an employee out of vacation pay is a criminal violation, the states highest court recently ruled that ERISA prevails, so that complaints should go to the Labor Department, which oversees ERISA.

So you have different results depending on where you live, said Billard. Employee rights and employer obligations are a function of the types of labor laws states have coupled with how they interact with ERISA. Its an unsettled area.

Several employee-benefits experts noted (hat the Massachusetts courts view leaves workers effectively without a remedy against an employer who refuses to pay a few hundred dollars in vacation pay, since bringing a private lawsuit would be costly and it is unlikely the

Labor Department would involve itself.

And for employers with workers in many locations, the legal disparities have the makings of a major headache, Billard said.

You could end up with 50 different sets of rules.

Samuel Berger of Price Waterhouse Employee Benefits Services here said the situation cries out for clear guidance from the Supreme Court.

State and federal laws also p(^ complications for employers and employees who want flexibility in their vacation benefits. Employers with cafeteria plans, for example, may wish to offer extra vacation as an option.

An employee could get more time off by giving up some other benefit.

Some people want to work more, some people like leisure, Billard said. Cafeteria plans can accommodate both.

But employees cant carry vacation forward under a cafeteria plan because that runs afoul of tax lides on deferred compensation and in California it cant be forfeited because of state law.

Adventure In Carteret

Coastal Ferries Keep Way Open To Primitive Beaches

By SHERRY WELLS The News-Tlmes

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -One of the best-kept secrets in Cartecet County is the accessibility ot the barrier islands that lie within a mile of the mainland, stretching firom one end of the county to the otbor.

While Bogue Banks has gone the commercial route, with condominiums, piers and marinas, most of the islands were taken over by the U.S. Deparbnent of the Interior in the mid-1970s and have become part of the Cape Lookout National Seashore.

Just over the west side of the Carteret County line is Hammock Beach State Park, which runs a free ferry to Bear Island. At the northeast end of the county is the state Department of Transportations Cedar Island-OcracMce ferry.

But the three seashore service ferries, operated by private conct-sionaires, offer unique oi^rtunities for camping and communing with nature.

One ferry makes daily runs from Shell Point at Barkers Island to Cape Lookout lighthouse.

Carteret Boat Tours, which runs the service, is a peopleKnly ferry. T^re are no camps on the south ends of Core Banks.

Camping is by tent or recreational vehicle only. Vehicles may cross several miles north, at Davis, and drive down to the lighthouse. The ferry operates from April 1 through Nov. 30.

About 15 miles farther east on U.S. 70, just about a half mile from Davis Comer in Davis, is the Alger Willis Fishing Camps.

Willis began carrying people to the banks 35 years ago. Several other mainlanders had groups of camps and transported fishermen back and forth across the sound. But over the years, Willis acquired most of those camps. Some were burned; some were moved.

His son, Glen, retired to Davis in the mid-1970s, after a career with NASA, and took over management of the camps.

There are almost 35 fish camps at Shingle Point, the destination point of the Willis Fenw. The trip takes about 45 minutes. Cabins rent for $7 a ni^t and are furnished with cold running water, gas stoves, bunk beds, tables, chairs and flush toilets. Most of the> camps have showers.

At the end of U.S. 70 in Atlantic, you come to the end of the road. There sits a gray building on pilings known as Morris Marina.

Capt. Don Morris and his father, Ira, nave been boating fishermen to

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: PG-13 will perform a high ball special.

Friday: Pat Travers will perform a back to school concert.

Saturday: The Usuals will perform party rock and roll music.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: Steve Kale will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10

**'Sturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

north Core Banks since 1936.

Don took over management of the camps in 1961. In 1969, he bought a used barge and began taking vehicles across Core Souim. Mmris tells the tale of how his ferry, the Green Grass, got its name.

Wlmn boat builder Rc^er Willis of Barkers Island was building the ferry, he told Morris he would keep building as long as the green grass -moneykept coming.

He kept saying, Keep the green grass coming,^ Morris said. So I named her the Green Grass.

Camps run from $24 to $90 and sleep from one to 12 people. Cabins have hot running water, bunk beds, tables, chairs and flush toilets. The Kabin Kamps are omn from mid-March through the end of November.

LAKE LODGE This lodge and tower stand guard over the shore of Lake Mattamuskeet in eastern North Carolina, offering reflective imagery on the serenity of

the lakes water. Hie building once was a pumping station used in an unsuccessful attempt to pump the lake dry. (AP Laserphoto)

Mississippi Children Learn Good Work In Classroom Saves At Store

By CHARLES HILLINGCR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HATTIESBURG, Miss.- Many elementary and high school students here never leave home without it.

Take ll-year-old Mike Burt, typical of those who possess a very special kind of gold card entitling them to discounts at certain local stores and restaurants.

When I was in fifth grade, 1 had Bs and Cs, he said. Now that Im in sixth grade Im getting all As because of the gold card.

Mike is part of an unusual motivational program designed to enhance the academic achievement of 3,000 students in seven rural schools here.

The brainchild of Forrest County District Superintendent Walter Cartier and second-grade teacher Martha Williams, the program was begun in 1986. Already, they say, the number of straight-A students has more than doubled and there has been a marked improvement in grades for more than a third of the districts students.

Straight-A students receive a lam

inated gold card entitling them and their family members to discounts ranging from 10 percent to 50 percent at 25 Hattiesburg businesses.

Report cards are issued four times a year or every nine weeks at the districts five elementary and two high schools. There were 179 straight-A students before the program began. That figure jumped to 295 after the programs first nine weeks. Last November there were 427 straight-A students.

Of course, not evety boy or girl is able to achieve straight As, said

Williams, 30, who teaches at Dixie School. Those unable to earn a gold card receive silver cards if they show improvement in their studies, receive no Fs and have good conduct.

About 600 students are award^ silver cards, entitling them to discounts at 13 Hattiesburg businesses, including camera shops, drugstores, fast-food restaurants and department, clothing and sporting goods stores.

(See SCHOOL, C-3)

caU 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Midnite Express will perform. Ladies admitted free. Thursday: Midnite Express will perform. Men admitted free. Friday-Saturday: Lmburg performs. Doors open at 9 p.m.

OlUes

Thursday: Ladiesnight out. *oa

Friday-Saturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Monday: Tavenopensat 1p.m. each day.

'Tuesday: Softball Players'^special.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Hottest Tan Contest begins at 9 p.m. featuring a $500 giveaway.

**^ui^^iW^iire(EijS. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Dirty Dancing begins at 9 p.m.

Saturday: Full moon madness begins at 8 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday-Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday: Eight-oall tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

EARNING DISCOUNIB llafflMhmg. Miss., educators Walter Cartier cards and then cash them in at the local stores. (L.A. Times-Washington Post

and Martha WllUans smile as studlidi diaalay their brainchild, the dis- Photo)

counts-for-grades card. Studeula rack up pad gndes. earn the discount and

Q.2 The DaUy Rtflector, GreenvtHe. N.C.

Wednesday.! August 24.1988

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HBO May Drop 'Tanner' But PBS Could Take Over

For complete TV programming informotion. consult your wieekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Boy, will HBO be in trouble if Michael Dukakis is elected president. The cable channel has dropped Tanner 88, the series about a fictional underdog presidential candidate, and Kitty Dukakis is such a fan, she was in it.

Mrs. Dukakis did a cameo in the final episode, filmed last month at the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta.

HBO had agreed to carry the Robert Altman-Garry Trudeau series only through the convention, but the Tanner crew hoped to get an extension, based on their good critical notices, and take candidate Jack Tanner through the November election as an independent.

A Reflector Review

Dinner

Theater

Succeeds

If the theatrical fare and the food offered last Saturday and Sunday evenings in the joint inauguration of Actors Theater SouthEast and The Hilton Inn is an indication, dinner theater should have a promising future in Greenville.

With the recent demise of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina after several years being headquartered in Greenville, its good to have the ATSE appear on the scene as a group dedicated to carry on live theater in Greenville in addition to university-originated entertainment.

And its encouraging that The Hilton Inn has provided the premises for staging dinner theater.

Murder at the Howard Johnsons, a two-act comedy by Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick, was the vehicle chosen for this premier effort. It was a wise choice, suited in scale for the intimacy appropriate to dinner theater.

The cast of three Ann Secord as Arlene Miller, Joey Pollock as Mitchell Lovell and Greg Watkins as Paul Miller is one of veterans of numerous local and area theater.

They worked beautifully as a finely honed trio, getting the most from thie

CAST The first presentation of dinner theater in play presented was "Murder at the Howard Johnsons,"

Greenville provided jointly by the newly established Ac- ^ featuring cast members, left to right, Greg Watkins. Ann

tors Theater SouthEast and The Hilton Inn took place Secord and Joey Pollock. (Reflector Staff Photo by Jerry

last Saturday and Sunday evenings at The Hilton. The Raynor)

Except for a possibfe pre-election special, the series final episode, The Reality Check, airs Thursday as well as Aug. 28 and 30.

Otherwise, this is it Ill ride off into the sunset, said Michael Murphy, who plays Tanner. Next week this time Ill... be out of work and depressed.

Murphy may only be out of work temporarily. The Public Broadcasting Service is hoping to find an underwriter to pick up the series and move it to public television for the rest of the campaign. That will take some doing, since time is short and the show is expensive.

Ive never had response to a character that Ive had with this, said Murphy in an interview on the set in Atlanta. The response is not only positive, its intelligent. We get people who get it, who get what were trying to do here. Everybody except HBO. I guess.

If I had a show that was talked about the way this show is, and had G^rry Trudeau and Robert Altman under my wing. Id be jumpin up and down. Wed love to take it to the election, which would be a nice way to finish this thing.

A move to PBS, said Murphy, would be great, because we could reach the audience were really looking for. and you wouldnt have to be wired up and there still wouldnt be any commercials. Id love to be over there. And theyre trying as we speak, theyre trying to get the dough.

Trudeau, who writes the scripts and is co-producer, is the cartoonist of Doonesbury fame. Director Altman ("M-A-S-H, Nashville) is known for his facility with improvisation and gritty realism.

The two combined to create a fictional series that feels like the real thing, and in fact Tanners campaign slogan is For Real. In Atlanta, confused passersby spotted the Tanner office in the CNN Center and stopped stock-still. Which one is that? one woman wondered when confronted with the Tanner billboards.

But most of the politically savvy crowd in town for the convention were up on Tanner.

Whatll you do if you really win? joked a woman who spotted Murphy relaxing near the set. Murphy just laughed.

Tanner has run into all his oppo

nents along the campaign trail, and many have done cameos. In Atlanta, the Tanner crew learned Mrs. Dukakis was a fan when one of her staffers told them shed like to do a scene.

We said what do you want to do?

Murphy recounted, and she said, Well I

want to do a scene with that girlfriend.

Tamiers girlfriend, Joanna, was skulking around in the early episodes because she was working for the Dukakis campaign.

We went up and sort of started kicking things around, Murphy said. Garry Trudeau said, Well, she (Joanna) should be a little nervous, because shes shown some lapses in judgment here, and Kitty said, quite spontaneously, What, for falling in love? So we thought that was great, and we thought wed shoot something like that.

In The Reality Check, Joanna (Wendy Crewson) has lunch with Mrs. Dukakis, who forgives Joanna her indiscretions, then asks her to seek Tanners support for Dukakis.

By the end of the episode, Tanners staff is pondering whether to run their man as an independent.

Emile, the campaigns pollster, played by Jim Fyfe, argues in favor of an independent run: Leadership isnt about management, especially given the very real limitations on presidential power. Its about values. Its about choosing roads, not paving them.

The episode concludes with Joanna, back from her lunch. Its over, Jack, she says. Isnt it? ... Jack? Tanner stares enigmatically into the camera as the credits roll.

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ludicrous plot, without falling prey to what could have so easily been a

temptation to ham-up the fast-paced action. Restraint is the keynote to this genre of play with its almost-too-clever for credibility dialogue, "nie three realized the value of the element of intelligent restraint and thus made capital of the best within the hackneyed comedy.

Helen Hayes Recovering

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) -. Academy Award-winning actress Helen Hayes, who was hospitalized last weekend for an irregular heartbeat, plans to go home today, her son says.

Her son, actor James MacArthur, said the 87-year-old actress became ill Sunday while visiting MacArthur in Crested Butte. She was flown 100 miles from the Rocky Mountain town to St. Marys Hospital in Grand Junction.

Doctors initially suspected the elevation was bothering Miss Hayes. She had attended the Republican National Conventin in New Orleans last week and had gone from a lower elevation to a higher elevation and her body wouldn't tolerate it, said nursing supervisor Karen Bennett.

Crested Butte is around 10,000 feet above sea level. Grand Junction is 6,000 feet above.

Both the scenes in Act One and the single scene in Act Two are set in the same room of a Howard Johnson's, a factor making the play easily presentable given the limitiations of a dinner theater stage.

The plot admittedly somewhat a contrived one revolves around a dentist, Lovell, who has seduced Arlene Miller, wife of a used-car salesman. Paul Miller. In the first scene, we discover that Mrs. Miller and her dentist lover are luring Mr. Miller to the room in order to a: have him agree to a divorce, or b; to kill him. Miller, a gentleman of solid, old-fashioned virtues, refuses to agree on a divorce and the two botch their attempt to murder him.

In scene two, Mrs. Miller conspires with her husband to entice dentist Lovell to the same room, also for the purpose of killing him because she is miffed that he has had an affair with his dental assistant. Then, in the final episode, the two gentlemen concoct a scheme on New Years Eve to do away with the lady who has spurned* both for a much younger man.

Nobody dies, and at play's end all turns out well or does it?

Watkins directed the play. Joe Leichte was stage manager. Crewman for the production ws Brett Hursey.

Hursey is also a local playwright, and his play, Figment, is to be featured in an upcoming ATSE production at The Hilton Inn.

The dinner course covered by tickets for the dinner theater was one of

appetizing choices with a large variety of well-prepared food. * '

Anyone interested in being a patron or participant of ACSE may write to: Actors Theater SouthEast. 2462 Stantonsburg Road 188. Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Jerry Ravnor

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t..gi.ow.v.., w.wiiTiup, _WBoneaaay, MugusiitfooNashville's Parthenon To Reopen After $2 Million Renovation

By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The 91-year-old Nashville Parthenon, the only scale replica of the ancient Greek temple and a monument to the citys billing as the Athens of the South, reopens in September after a $2 million renovation.

The columned curiosity, originally built in 1897 to celebrate the states centennial, was closed in December 1^ to undergo a major interior face

The landmark, based on the original finished in 438 B.C. on the Acropo-

it is kind of weird, but wonderful, said Wesley Paine, director of the Parthenon.

We get the entire gamut. We get people who do not even know what its a copy of and then we get people who know a good bit, she said.

The reopening is set for Sept. 6 and marks the start of an admission fee $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children.

The improvements were much needed to upgrade the building, Paine said, and focused on remodeling the basement, including a refurbished art gallery, new offices, better art storage, new bathrooms and a new gift shop area.

The area was out of date and didnt work well in terms of people flow and support space, she said. Our needs had really just outgrown this space.

lis, is the centerpiece of a la^e city park in the middle of Nashville and

draws up to 200,000 visitors a year, ranging from Greek scholars to inquisitive tourists.

speci

set for the month. A production of the Greek play Thesmophoriazusae (Trial of Euripides), is to be staged on the steps of the building Sept. 15-18 and Sept. 22-25. The first annual Athena Fest with food, music and dancing also is scheduled Sept. 24-25.

The renovation, paid for through a bond issue, also covered such things as inspecting the roof and cleaning out the gutters, she said.

An entrance on the east side was restructured, an elevator and other handicapped acc^s features were added and better lighting was put in.

To meet fire codes, glass doors were installed at the west end of the building and the towering bronze doors at that end must remain open during the day.

The doors, which are located at both the Parthenons west and east ends, are billed as among the largest in the world - weighing in aiVk tons each. They are 24 feet high, 6% feet wide and a foot thick.

But the most dramatic addition wont be ready until next May - a 42i/^-foot statue in one of ttie Parthenons rooms of Athena Parenos, the patron deity of Athens.

Local artist Alan LeQuire has been working on the statue for six years. The sculpture, with a price tag of about $250,000 from private donations, is about 80 percent complete.

The replica was built because the city already had that distinction, she said.

Theres debate about the origin of the nickname. Among the theories is that Nashville with its numerous colleges and universities was the seat of learning in Tennessee as Athens was in Greece.

and was made on a brick foundation with brick walls and had a plaster exterior, Paine said.

But the building became too popular to tear down as planned and was allowed to remain standing.

In the intervening years, however, the replica deteriorated to the point that it either needed to be razed or

Other hypotheses are that the name stenuned from the citys standing as a cultural outpost, its Greco-Roman architecture or its role as a center of commerce and transportation.

When the Nashville Parthenon was built, at a cost of about $100,000, it was supposed to be only temporary

a more perma-

reconstructed with nent material.

So in the 1920s, the Parthenon was rebuilt with concrete and reopened in 1931 after about a decade of work.

The Nashville Parthenon also includes plaster casts of pieces of the originals pediment sculptures from the British Museum that were used in the 1920s remake.

8-Year>-Old Sharpshooting Girl Could Make Dirty Harry Cringe

By NINA J. NIDIFFER Aiken Standard

AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - Caren Dichiara is a slender, wide-eyed 8-year-old with a blond braid spilling "down her back and pink heart earrings adorning her ears.

She is shy with strangers, makes straight As in her classes at Redcliffe Elementary School, and hates to wear her glasses unless absolutely necessary.

But watch out, Dirty Harry: this little girl can shoot, and she hits her targets with devastating accuracy.

Her .38- and .45-caliber handguns look large in her hands, but she has no problem controlling them. In fact, she even likes to try her fathers Colt AR-15a civilian version of the M-16 rifleonce in a while.

Caren dispels the myth that women cannot shoot, her father, A1 Dichiara, said.

Some people say girls cant shoot because the grips on the gun are too big or the recoil is too great. Thats not true. If Caren can do it, anyone can, he said.

Dichiara is a gunsmith who makes custom handguns and teaches military, law enforcement and security personnel how to shoot. He has a gun-shop in his home and several weapons of his own. He and his students often practice shooting on a range in front of his house.

When Caren was 6 years old, she would go out on the range and watch the addts shoot. She would help any way she could, her father said, by fetching ammunition, targets and cold drinks.

After a while, Dichiara said, I noticed she was giving hints to the shooters. She was watching and picking things up, and she could apply it.

So Dichiara gave his daughter a .22

School

(Continued from C-1)

and began to teach her the basics of handling a gun safely. She learned to stay out of the way when other people are shooting and to keep her gun pointing down. Her curiosity and good memory made her a quick learner. Now, Dichiara said, she could probably write a course on shooting instruction.

When she is practicing on the range in front of her home, Caren can hit a bowling pin from 17 yards away, a feat that is difficult even for more experienced shooters. Her father instructs her and gives her hints before and after each shot.

Caren said she prefers the .38 because it is light and because unlike the heavier .45 it doesnt throw the cartridge case back.

You have to watch out for the .45, she said. It will come back and hit you if you arent careful.

She also helps her father around his shop by cleaning weapons, putting grips on guns, cleaning tools and assisting customers. Someday, she

His work area will be roped off and curtained with a suspended drape when the Parthenon is reopened, Paine said.

On a recent visit, LeQuire listened to the radio as he worked on a 6-foot-4 statue of Nike that Athena holds in an outstretched hand. Brushes for the top of the statues helmet were scattered on the floor.

The original statue was carved in wood and covered in ivory and gold. LeQuires version is built of a lightweight fiberglass-reinforced cement welded to a steel armature. Plans call for everything but the statues flesh to be gold-leafed, but funding still is needed for that, Paine said.

The figure will weigh about 12 tons

said, she would like to be a gunsmi. when done, LeQuire said.

too.

Give her another three years, Dichiara said,^'and shell be teaching people hl||to shoot.

Many people believe Nashville got its nickname as the Athens of flie South from the Parthenon, but the reverse is true, Paine said.

Choral Society Slates Rehearsals

The Greenville (Sioral Society will begin rehearsals for its 19th season at '7:30 p.m. Sept. 6. Singers interested in joining the society may audition Sunday at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. 6th St., Greenville, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

For the fall program, the Choral Society will join forces with the Tar River Choral and Orchestral Society of Rocky Mount. The program will in-

oIiiHa tllA nnpnin0 Af _T Q DqaKc rttmevmoe Akaama ama Da

elude the opening chorus of J.S. Bachs Christmas Oratorio, Christians Be , I; Fantasia on Christmas Carols by Ralph Vaughan Williams; Puccinis Gloria from Messe Di Gloria, and various well-known carols.

Joyful;

In March 1989, the society will appear with other choral groups and the North Carolina Symphony performing Mahlers Symphony No. 8 Symphony of a Thousand in Raleigh. A concert of lighter compositions will be given in May for the Greenville audience.

- Since its teginnings in 1%9, the society has set its goal to bring the finest choral music to the singers and listners of Greenville and the surrounding areas. All singers interested in participating may Sunday or contact the musical director. Dr. Rhonda Fleming, at 756-3618.

Its helping all the kids, said Sidney Gilbert, 8, a second-grader who was getting his hair cut at Robin Geters barbershop. My mom and dad like it because my gold card saves them money. My dad gets his haircut here at half price when he comes with me.

The program motivates students to achieve and encourages parents to motivate their children, said Linda Steele, 46, principal of Dixie Elementary School. "Parents are very excited about the program, knowing their children are working harder in school, and they like those discounts at the stores.

She said that underachievers, especially, are showing improvement. Many of the boys and girls who were getting Ds and Fs are now getting Cs.

Cartier and Williams were sitting around talking one day, thinking of ways to motivate their students. Martha mentioned how kids get excited when their parents bring them something special from the store, recalled Cartier, 59. We thought, lets reward them somehow for good work.

The idea struck us that if we could get local merchants to give discounts to students who improved, we could involve the whole community in a scholastic program. And, here we are.

Thirty other school districts have since adopted similar programs.

Bob Chain, 58, former Hattiesburg mayor and appliance store owner, donated $1,400 to purchase a camera to help create the laminated cards and paid for the cards printing as well.

Said Joel Breland, 41, owner of the barber shop that gives discounts to gold and silver card-holders and their families; It shows the kids that working hard pays off. It makes a winner out of them. It helps my business, too, by bringing in a lot of new customers even though they dont pay as much.

Virginia Aborom, 16, a high school junior and class vice president last year, has earned straight A's since the program began. A gold card makes you feel good about yourself, she sail

GENERIC

PRICE

Cambridge

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quilling Smoking Now Greaily Reduces Serious Risks lo Your Heallh.

1 1 mg nicolinn av perciqafnllRbYl'ICntethfKl

Mil '.uqtii 'ir'd Kif: On spfiCi.illy rruifkwl Ciiilons wtiilf iiii.inlttiH'm','

C-4 The Dally Reflector. QreenvtMe. N.C.

Wedneadwf. iMiaest 24.1988

Deepstepf Go.; It Has Only 12OP0cplef But It's No Ghost Town

By BINKY STRICKLAND Mttledgeville Union-Recorder DEEPSTEP, Ga. (AP) - Its Sunday afternoon. The pesky gnats seem

to be the onlv creatures stirring. Its quietyoufe

Tnis is Deepstep, a small

feel like whispering.

Washington County town that likely would be a ghost town if it were not for the kaolin industry.

On this summer Sunday the mayor, 36-year-old William Hutchings, has just returned from Flowing Well, the towns recreational area, where most people head after church to swim and play volleyball.

Hutchings grew up about five or six miles down the road from where he now lives with his wife, June, and 4-year-old son, Jarrod. He returned to Deepstep in 1983, and owns the towns only general store and raises beef cattle on the side.

Hutchings said having a population of 120 assures that just abwit everyone knows everyone else.

When I was in high school 1 thought the thing was to move to the big city, he said. You get a little older and see thats not what you want.

The name of the town gets a few chuckles from outsiders traveling on Georgia 24 between Milledgeville and Sandersville who see the signs pointing the way to Deepstep. Legend says the town got its name after an Indian crossing Deepstep Creek stepped into a hole and said, Deep step!

The town was chartered in 1920 by the Legislature, but Hutchings said Deepstep began as a farming community, settled in the 1800s by three sets of Veals.

Most everybody can trace their roots back to the Veals, he said.

Deepstep once reigned as the commercial center for surrounding

Medical Students See South

JOHNSON CITY, Term. (AP) -Cultural and religious beliefs that affect health care in Appalachia are studied by medical students who travel to the region each year to assist rural doctors.

The students from across the country are funneled to tiny towns in northeastern Tennessee, southwestern Virginia and western North Carolina through a prc^am offered by East Tennessee State Universitys medical school.

The doctors-in-training are paired for about five weeks each summer with volunteer physicians, but the students first attend a week of lectures that cover the belief systems prevalent among their patients.

It helps them understand health care in a different culture. Tlie ultimate goal is to recruit people wiUi an interest in rural medicine, said a coordinator, Tom Tull.

The Appalachian Preceptorship Pn^m includes time with two herbalists who teach the students about traditional remedies. The students are better equipped to help their patients if they know what beliefs are behind attitudes toward medicine, said the programs director. Dr. Forrest Lang.

Theres probably one in five patients who tries something that was handed down to them by their parents or relatives. They either use It before they go to a physician or concurrent with what a physician is prescribing, he said.

Religion, stress reduction, beliefs in vitamins all are culturally determined, Lang said.

Many in rural Appalachia believe the devil makes them sick for bad deeds they commit, he said. That brings a lot of guilt to the healing process which must be dealt with by a doctor.

Thats important for the jrfiysi-cian to know. Most physicians who dont get this experience dont even ask. You have to accept the patients culture and values and work with them rather than criticize them, Lang said.

Nine students from Texas, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma recently completed stints in Newport, Big Stone Gap, Va., Pennington Gap, Va., Lebanon, Va., Saltville, Va., and Andrews, N.C.

The medical students in most schools dont get much of an emphasis on the interface between culture and medicine, Lang said.

Before the students fan out, physi-/ clans already working in rural areas fill them in on health education,

, commuiUty health needs and their oiverall experiences in Appalachia.

The program is 4 years old and takes DO more than 12 summer students a year who must be finished with their first year of medical school, Tull said. Five of about 25 students who have completed the pro^am since its creation are in family practice residencies in East Tennessee, Lang said.

Lang has not tracked participants now in residency out of state, thou^ hes saUsfied with the number who returned to the region.

We do need to study where the other ones are gqing, he said.

The students'ean use the program as a required or elective rotattun iMgsaid.

agricultural districts. But the population declined when farms became larger and more mechanized.

Today, 65 percent of the residents are either younger than 14 or older than 60, Hutchings said. The majority of the young adults work at the kaolin mines, and there are two or three full-time farmers, he said.

Despite its small size, Deepstep is no ghost town. A hair salon sits next door to Hutchings store, while a florist shop is around the corner. The Georgia Kaolin Lands Department is located in the town, as is C.T. Harris trucking company, whose fleet of trucks haul kaolin. Shearam Construction Co. also has its offices there.

Many of the social activities of Deepstep center around the two churches, Deepstep Methodist and Smyrna Baptist. Eating out means

going to Sandersville (about 10 miles east of Deepstep) or Milledgeville, and major shopping is done in both towns.

Hutchings said he likes the quiet environment of the small community.

And if it were up to Hilliard Veal and his wife, Bernice, Deepstep would be even quieter. On a steamy Sunday afternoon the Veals, still dress^ in their church clothes, sat in rocking chairs on their front porch sipping tea.

Their house faces Deepstep Road, the county-maintained road that runs straight through town.

Hilliard Veal, who was born and raised in Deepstep, remembers when it was still a farming community and cotton was king.

Veal said his father had a one-horse farm where he worked for

WEBWIT

APBOUD

NEW

FEELING

Sr-A-CENTER

The freshest way to Save.

wages. In 1927, he opened a general merchandise store which he operated for 45 years. He went to Deepstep School, located about a half a mile from his home.

Deepstep School closed in 1963 when Washington County Schools were consolidated.

Its the worse thing that can Imp-pen to any community when they do away with the school, Veal said.

Though its quiet on Sundays, theres a steady roar on weekdays from the kaolin trucks traveling the highway, the Veals said. And other activity in Deepstep heightens on weekdays. Around noon on a Friday, Faye Avant and her sister Brenda Tanner are working in their florist shop. Lois Everett is enjoying a brisk business at the hair salon, and customers are crowding into William

Our Super Star of the week

Hutchings store. His new short-order restaurant, a new wing to his store, opened Monday, but business is booming. Most of the customers at the store and restaurant are men, and most of them work at the kaolin mines, Hutchings said.

Neither the florist shop nor the hair salon has had trouble attracting customers. Owners of both businesses said people warned them theyd better move to Sandersville if they wanted to succeed. But Floral Designs has thrived for six years, and Loiss Styling for Men and Women has done a steady business for almost 10 years.

Everett and her husband, Roy, have lived in Deepstep for 32 years.

I love it because everybodys neighbors, she said. There arent any strangers. When youre down

and out, you always have a friend.

She said she would like to see Deepstep grow. Avant and Tanner agreed it might have become a ghost town were it not for the kaolin industry and related businesses, which have provided Deepsteps economy. They believe that the kaolin companies will bring even more people into the area.

Everett was asked if there was anything new shed like to see in Deepstep. She told a story about working as a waitress at a restaurant located in her hair salon building. A co-worker was commenting on living in Deepstep.

She said, Deepstep has everything we need but a drug store, Everett said. I dont think well ever get a drug store, but it would be nice.

GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY

Fresh Regular Ground Beef

DOLLAR

DAZE

SAVINGS

mROUGHOUT THE STORE!

SMITHFIELD*GOLO LABEL

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300

Round

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40 TO 50 COUNT

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FRESH*SMALLTENDER

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LAND-0-FR0STALL VARIETIES

Chipped Meats

MEAT OR BEEF

Oscar Mayer Bologna

SLICED

Jamestown Bacon

80Z

pkg

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pkg

5.00

2.00 1.00 1.00

Chiquita

Bananas

3_1

1 lb. pkg-

|00

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Russet

Potatoes

5 lb.

bag

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POLANER

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2 lb. jar

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Jenos Pizza

ANY VARIETY

Pet Ritz Cream Pies

ANY FLAVORICE CREAM

Haagen Daz Bars

FAMILY SIZE*SELECTED VARIETIES

Banquet Entrees

ALL FLAVORS

Lil Hug Drinks

16 OZ. CUP

Solo

Party Cups

10 OZ pkg

14 OZ. pkQ8

3ct.

pkg

30 OZ pkg

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5.00

2.00 1.00

REGULAR OR NATURAL PLUS

20 Ct.

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100

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ioo

64 OZ. btl.

RFGUIAR*LITE*GENUINE DRAFT

Miller

Beer

24 900

cans ^1^

REGULAR OR RIDGIt S

Wise Potato Chips

77^

nm) C5<E'iSt'yfl tElilL.C iu;**C.jSSSCRG DiJ?

Coca

Cola

9B^

Prices effective Sunday, Aug 21 through Saturday, Aug. 27,1988. Not responsible for typographical errors. Quantity rights resenred. _ u a ^ , T03 Orssiwlll Boulevsrd

Store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11X p.ip.. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a m. to 12 midnight

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._WdtHWlW. AuttiSt 24.1988 C-5

- -k ' *V -t

_______

LOW PRICES

CoeyrieM 1M Kr|r tav-On

ltms and Fricas Efffactive Sun. August 21,1988 thru Sat. August 27,1988

USOA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 9-11 LBS. AVG. WGT. CAP-ON WHOLE

Boneless Sirloin T[p

459

CUT UP & WiMPPEO FREE

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURER'S

COUPONS

SEE DETAILS IN STORE

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL OR KROGER BONELESS

Top Sirloin Steak

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of those advertised items Is required to be readHy available for sale in each Kroger Sav^m, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an Hem we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be

BATH TISSUE

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.

yVedneedev. Auaurt 24.1

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

ACROSS

1 Intention

4TVs Na Na

7 Religious calendar

8 Stupefies

10 Metal t^

11 Tiny portions

13 Utah feature

16 He lost to DDE

17 Hop kilns

18 Joplin opus

19 Network

20 Preminger

21 Sudden, brief light

23Ugal

contract

26 Biblical name

26 Slight hollow

27 Bar beverage

28 Roger Moore role, with The"

30 Surround

33 Northwest Territories feature

36 Hooky player

37 Atelier fixture

38 Pigpens

39 Hill-builders

40 Hockey's Bobby

41 Golf mound

DOWN

1 City on the

Rhone

2 Brin-storm

3 Maxims

4 Wading bird

5 Pursues game

6 Blue dye

7 Fairy tale

monster

8 Shatter completely

9 Stings 10 Turkish

officer 12 Emulate Katarina Witt

14 Sliding window frame

15 One type of trip?

Solution time: 22 mins.

s[^nn

anraBHae oraraaa BOB Bill BBiaas srafaHHmii]

iSSStiaaia

bSbb bSbs BBCSa

Yesterday's answer g-24

19 The ILove*" (old song)

20 Morsel for

Dobbin

21 Play at love

22 Solitary people

23 Singer Home

24 Beseech

26 The

and r

26Scars-dale, et al.

28 Syllable before way or well

29 Baseballs Doubleday <

30 Waste maker?

31 Supplements

32 Actor Gibson

34 Its before graph or mate

36 Kents co-worker

Copyr.gM 1966 Cowns Synoicai* im

I dont like baseball gloves. They make my fingers look fat.

From The Carroll RiRhtwr

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aug. 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Postpone that business deal you are not sure of, and get busy improving personal relationships. Try to see as many friends as possible.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Steer clear of a greedy partner today, and get involved in whatever activities most interest you. Dont neglect govmn-ment affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Look into new outlets that could be more profitable. Contact people in backgrounds different from yours, and learn from them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle important business affairs, and avoid someone who has an eye on your assets. Dont neglect a promise you made to your mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Straighten out an annoying situation at home, then see a superior who can help you achieve a goal, (let your partnership operating.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Look out for any letters that could have a strange twist to them and bring you trouble. Ck)me to a better understanding with a co-worker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Spend more time pleasing your mate, and postpone a business affair that can wait awhile. It is important that you be thoughtful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Refrain from carrying through with a plan that is not ethical, or you can get into big trouble later. Do what your family wishes instead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): A private concern can keep you from handling important affairs if you permit. Snap out of it, and carry plans through effectively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): A friend can be too demanding and may insist that you join in a plan that does not benefit you, so do not accept. Safeguard your finances.

' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Put aside business matters that can wait, and pursue personal affairs that can bring you happiness. Enjoy the company of people you like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Keep busy at behind-the-scenes activities, and dont get into new situations you know nothing about. You can gain your wishes.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

EASTS TANGLED WEB

8-24

CRYPTOQUn

NRS THEJS DMLSV RZASL

QB E QZY QVEKISN XMD-

U E K B

Z K

NRS

H . I .

E NMU XMJSA YZAV.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: TEDDY ROOSEVELTS GUM PACK ORDER; PLEASE GIVE ME A BIG STICK, BUDDY."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals B 1988 Kmg Features Syrxkcate. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 Q J 10 4 K J 10 9 4 0 K J 75 WEST EAST

4 7 4 K96

98632 975

085 0A7643

4AKQ 10 9 44 J82 SOUTH 4 A 8 5 3 2 9 A Q 0 Q 10 9 2 4 63 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 2 4 3 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 4 Deception need not be elaborate to be successful. Easts play on this

hand is within the grasp of everyoneprovided you can foresee the problem you will be posing for your opponents.

Note Norths cue-bid of the enemy suit despite the fact that he had two losers there. In the modem style, the immediate cue-bid by responder simply sets up a forcing situation and fixes trumps, but does not promise control of the enemy suit.

Assume you are East. Partner leads the king of clubs and you follow with the deuce. How do you hope to defeat the contract?

If you are looking for a way nowi' the boat has already sailedyou should have thought before playing to the first trick. Now partner wU take two club tricks and then shift. Eventually you will get your ace of diamonds, but declarer will finesse you out of your trump king and

make his contract.

See the difference if you start an echo on the first club by dropping the eight, and complete it with the deuce when partner continues the suit at trick three. Partner will surely lead a third club and declarer, fearing that you are out of the suit, will ruff with one of dummys honors to prevent an uppercut with the nine of spades.

Declarer might be a little surprised when you follow suit. He will be far more disconcerted when he finds that, by ruffing high, he has

established your nine of trumps as the setting trickall you have to do is cover with the king when declarer leads one of dummys trump honors. Not what you would call a spectacular falsecard; just a simple little coup that is almost bound to sucoeed.

For information abont Charles GorMs newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32892-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

PHMKT WIMCnMMI

Auor OF PEOPLE cum 1HAT 1HeV\ UUED FWSt LIUES IW TIMER HfrCS.

1^* OroHirVDMBKD

DO <V00 1HIWK 6UE LWE (VK3RE 1HAM OKE UFE ?

BE fVKri FIRST IKITE ARDUWD.'

/ -n.

T\ I.

ID Ut^ A PATBiT DM

ITS

gpietef

MCA

0I2P

0<,CK,

PNJITOM

nn wiiAm OP ID

lWP(plTBfr<^Ttl^

V 09^AmAn0H^ / ler

/K&por

... If m A pifT

M.ONDII

I F>UAN AAEALS THAT USE ALL OF MV LEFTOVERS

DUIIHIYt

THIS 15 CKAZy,5IR..M0U) CAN AN ATTORNEY LEAP U5 OUT OF THE U)00P5?

QUIET, MARCIE..NEVER PI5TRBANATT0RNEV UUENHE'STRINKIN

mANKBIBMMT

RiHTABOUTNOlUISJHEN A PIZZA WOULP TASTE 600P.,

X FlNP THAT THE IP, THE R50, anP the

/t/pepeeo are much Tt> uNDfHSTANP IF 'Pu THIMfe op THEM AT tAlfPY, MOf ANP Cupt-Y-

08 The Dally Reflector, GrewvHt. N.C.__Wednesday. August 24.1988

^ .

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OUPONS

doubled pet

coupo* l^rtote

Nature makes \e produce, Winn-Dbde makes the difference!

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. HARVEST FRESH GRANNIE SMITH

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HARVEST FRESH LEAF LETTUCE, REO.LEAF LETTUCE. ESCAROLE. ROMAINE OR

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HARVEST FRESH RED BANANAS. PLANTAINS. RHUBARB OR RRUSSEL SPROUTS IB..SO

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HOUY FARMS GRADE 'A'

SUNDAY REST ROASTERS lb. .90

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

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W O BRAND FRESH GROUND

BEEF PATTIES.......

20-OZ. PKG. W D BRAND

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PRICES GOOD WED.. AUG. 24TH THRU TUE8.. AUG. 30TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1088 WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 24,1988

What's That?

Strange Seafood Festival Features New Wave Delicacies

By CHERIE EVANS Renector Staff Writer The conch blew... signaling the start of the 12th annual Strange Seafood Exhibition in Beaufort.

About 1,000 people converged on the Beaufort Restoration site to sample some foods beyond their imagination battered-fried stingray, shark creole, pickled eel, sea urchin roe, Korean-style squid, mussels in wine sauce and sea lettuce squares, to name a few.

The North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort began the exhibition in 1977, with five staff members cooking and two serving a total of 10 dishes. About 150 attended that first exhibition, held inside the old museum building.

By 1982, crowds had become so large that a policy limiting attendance to 1,000 ticket holders was adopted for the next year.

In addition to giving the public an opportunity to sample edible and harvestable foods of the North Carolina waters, demonstrations of cleaning and preparing various seafoods were conducted. '

But the real highlight of the festival was the food. About 100 volunteers who cooked and served the food willingly shared the recipes of the dish they served.

For example, just the wings of the stingray are used for the battered-fried stingray dish. Bill Ward of Morehead, said. You need real large stingrays otherwise the meat is stringy.

The stingray, usually an unexpected and undesirable catch in the commercial fishemans net, does not have any bones, just cartlidge that is cut out in preparation, he said

Once the stingray is caught, the wings must to be cut off and bled immediately. Ward said. The blood is high in urea, which is found in the body fluids of mammals or is produced synthetically. Its used in making plastics, fertilizer and adhesives.

After bleeding the stingray, put it in a blend of water and vinegar to neutralize the hi^ urea content, he said. Otherwise, the meat will taste bitter and spoil quickly.

Ike ONeal of Newport is a fan of mussels. They are truly are one of the underutilized seafoods, he said. Grown in clumps in tidal marshes, mussels can be combined in a stew of salt, pepper, onions, potatoes and chicken broth, like that ONeal cooked.

Sea Urchin roe and dip are another delicacy of the water, according to Gail Cannon of the Duke University Marine Lab in Beaufort But, we dont have a big enough market to make them commercial.

Orientals eat the eggs of sea urchins in gourmet dining, she said. In North Carolina, both the eggs and the sperm of the male are eaten.

For a quick tasty treat, periwinkles are the key, Pam Deal of Beaufort said. You just steam them and dip them in butter.

Jeannie Kraus was the coordinator for this years exhibition, while Nancy Martin was the seafood coordinator.

Eighty recipes used during the past seafood exhibitions are available in the third edition of The Strange Seafood Cookbook, sold through the Maritime Museum bookstore (See story below)

DEMONSTRATIONS- Sam Osburn, left, of Beaufort pute the finishing touches on a Squid Salad that was served during the 12th annual Strange Seafood Exhibition recently. More than 35 dishes were available for sampling during the exhibition, which is sponsored by the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort. Below, Joe Smith of the National Marine Fisheries in Beaufort demonstrates how to fillet fish during the festival by working with a baby shark. (Reflector Photos by Cliff Hollis).

Cookbook Has 'Strange' Recipes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Cooks who specialize in seafood cookery or those who want to try something different might want to consider a North Carolina cookbook, Strange Seafood Cookbook.

The sturdy, spiral-bound 112-page book was compiled and published by the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufort. Each seafood specimen is depicted in line drawings and described with a detailed physical description. Th book also includes information on where and how each can be obtained and gives steps in preparation for cooking.

This information is followed by one or more recipes for each seafood.

The variety of seafood available for the table from our coastal waters is amazing when one considers that seafood is usually thought of in terms of fish, oysters, shrimp and scallops.

The Strange Seafood Cookbook, is divided into five sections covering molluscs, crustaceans, fish, plants, and a lone echinoderm, the sea urchin.

The sea urchin, incidentally, is one of the most difficult to prepare, with several steps to follow before the urchins delicacy, the eggs, can be ex-

A TASTER Ray Day of Straights samples some strange seafood.

tracted. They are eaten raw, best with crackers as hors douvres.

Eight plants are listed, including coastal land plants as well as water plants. Seven recipes are provided for eel, a fish often thrown away by local fishermen, but considered a prime seafood in the Orient and in aKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Dear Readers; Last week we listed six common questions about diet and cholesterol. Here are six more questions.

1) I have heard Metamucil lowers cholesterol, should I take it? Check with your doctor first. It is probably better to try to eat more of the foods listed last week, first. But your doctor may suggest you take three doses of Metamucil (sugarfree) daily.

2) Should I take fish oil supplements? We recommend you eat two fish meals each week. But dont fry the fish. The fish oil supplements are expensive. There is little proof that taking 1-5 pills helps anyone. We do not recommend taking thjese supplements.

3) ^n 1 eat shrimp? Yes. New analysis of shrimp find them lower in cholesterol than we thought in the past. But better than that, shrimp are very low in fat. Enjoy a shrimp meal, but dont have them fried.

4) Can I eat eastern biarbecue? Yra. An occasional barbecue meal is OK. Most of the fat in the barbecue meal is not from the meat, but from the other items. Go slow on the coleslaw, if made with salad dressing, hushpuppies, extra mavonnaise, french fries.

5) What salad dressing should I use? Read the salad dressing label and find the ones lowest in fat. Use Lite mayonnaise or salad dressing. Use a vinegar and oil or diet dressing for salads.

6) What cheese can I eat? Cheese is a high fat food. There are few cheeses that are reduced in saturated fat. Use cheese sparingly. Read the labels to find lowfat cheese. The low fat cheeses are cottage cheese and Ricotta. Other lowfat cheeses are Farmers, Hoop, Lauding Cow, Light & Lively, Lite Line, Weight Watchers Pot cheese and part skim mozzarella have a little more fat, but are still low fat. Medium fat cheeses are pasteurized process cheese spread, Camembert, Neufchatel and mozzarella.

Contact Kathryn Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

number of European countries.

Cooks wanting something a little different in fish can consider the tilefish, for which two recipes for marinated, uncooked dishes are offered.

Other distinctive dishes can be made front squid, coquina clams, periwinkles, whelk or conch and oc-tupus.

Once sampled, most people will find that these not frequently used sources of seafood are not after all, so strange, but Instead are simply delicacies not previously tried.

A copy of Srange Seafood Cookbook can be purchased at the Maritime Museum in Beaufort or ordered by mail from: North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort. N.C., 28516, with checks or money orders payable to the N.C. Maritime Museum. The cookbook is $6, plus $2 for postage and handling.

Heres a sample of the recipes included;

OCTOPUSSALAD 2 pounds octopus, fresh or frozen 1/2 cup lemon juice 1/2 cup red onion, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon salt

1/8 cup white wine 1 teaspoon fresh basil (or 1/2 teaspoon dried)

4 teaspoons fresh parsley (or 1 teaspoon dried)

1 teaspoon fresh oregano (or 1/2 teaspoon dried)

2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1/8 cup olive oil

1/8 cup vegetable oil Clean and cut up octopus by placing the blade of a sharp knife at the junction of the arms and forcing it up through the top of the head. Next remove all the internal organs, cut out the beak and slice off the tentacles which are probably the tastiest part. Wash thoroughly in cold water. Cut into pieces no larger than 1x1 inch.

Cook on low boil in very little water until meat reaches the desired state of tenderness. After 11/2 to 2 hours, it should be tender enough to cut with a fork. If not, cook longer. Drain. Liquid can be served fOr chowder or other uses. Rinse in cold water until cool. Place in above dressing; mix well, refrigerate at least five hours, mixing every hour. Serve with

(See SEAFOOD, page D-2)

Pack Lunch Boxes With Fun

NEW YORK (AP) - As summer fades, thoughts turn to going back to school, and that means new lunch boxes and an old dilemma what to pack that the kids will eat?

The first rule of thumb is this: if your child doesnt like it, he isnt going to eat it.

Rule number two: Lunch is always more appetizing, if it's fun.

Just as the right lunch box can make all the difference, so, too, can those non-edible items that kids like to find with their meal including fancy napkins, a personal note from Mom, a riddle, baseball cards, some stickers, or an interesting picture from a magazine.

Now for the food basics: sandwich or sandwich sutetitute, fruit or vegetable, juice or milk, and dessert.

Is your child fairly flexible about what he will eat? If so, peanut butter sandwiches can be enlivened by adding Cheddar cheese, mashed bananas, chopped dates, raisins, diced apples, shredded coconut or dried apricots. A variation on this theme: cream cheese, instead of peanut butter, mixed with raisins and chopped nuts.

To give" tuna or chicken salad sandwiches some crunch, add bean sprouts, sliced green peppers, pea pods, sliced almonds, chopped walnuts, bamboo shoots or celery.

Instead of American cheese, try Swiss, Cheddar, Muenster, provolone or mozzarella. Other possibilities: sliced turkey, lean roast beef or roast chicken sandwiches.

Motts, maker of the new singleserve Motts Fruit Paks, has these sandwich suggestions;

Peanut butter with banana. Slice the bananas lengthwise for a more secure sandwich.

Sliced cheese and tomato drizzl edwith Italian dressing.

Tuna or chicken salad with finely chopped celery, carrots or green pepper.

You can also add variety by using different types of bread including wheat, honey bran, rye, pumpernickel or raisin. You can also use

VWifC*

bagels, pita, an English muffin or an onion roll.

However, be sure to check with your child before packing a substitute for his usual sandwich. Your child probably wont try it if he doesnt know what it is.

If your child prefers a "no frills sandwich just peanut butter or plain cheese, please, no extras you can still add variety bv cutting the sandwiches into triangles, or using cookie cutters to make animal shaped-sandwiches.

Popcorn, minus the butter and salt, can substitute for a small bag of potato chips to go with the sandwich.

When sandwiches become tiresome, try string cheese, hard-boiled eggs or leftover pizza. A

widemouth thermos can be filled with pasta salad, coleslaw, grated carrot and raisin salad, fruit salad, or low-fat cottage cheese. For winter, fill the thermos with stew, chili, soup, baked beans or macaroni and cheese. Be sure to include a spoon.

Now for the veggies and fruits: Sliced carrots, celery sticks, raisins and apples are familiar lunchbox items. Other possibilities;

Celery sticks filled with peanut butter or cream cheese and topped with raisins.

Green or red peppers (or tomatoes) stuffed with low-fat cottage cheese. The cottage cheese can be mixed with sunflower seeds, grated carrot, crushed pineapple, raisins, chopped celery or scallions.

Individual containers of ap-)lesauce, pudding and yogurt. Mott s las just introduced four new chunky applesauces, each with real pieces of strawberry, cherry, peach or pineapple.

For homemade snacks, layer yogurt and chopped fruit in small plastic cups. (You might want to include a small frozen chemical ice pack to keep the fruit and yogurt chilled,)

The new kid-size Del Monte Yogurt (up, which needs no refrigeration, is

(See LUNCHES, Page D4)

Strange Seafood Recipes Offer A Brand New Tdste Of The Sea

(Continued from page D-1)

toothpicks on a bed of lettuce. Should make 50 to 100 bite-sized pieces.

STUFFED SQUID 10 whole squid 1 teaspoon salt 1 quart water Bread crumbs 3/4 cup olive oil 1/2 cup lemon juice 1/2 cup chopped parsley 1 small garlic clove 1/2 cup chopped pimento Lemon slices and juice Paprika or parsley to garnish Boil cleaned squid in one quart of water and one teaspoon of salt until tender to the fork. Remove from the water and cut off tentacles. Set bodies aside and chop tentacles very fine.

Mix chopped tentacles with an equal part of bread crumbs. Moisten with a mixture of 3/4 cup olive oil and 1/4 cup lemon juice (you may not have to use all the liquid). Add 1/2

cup chopped parsley, finely chopped garlic and 1/2 cup chopped pimento.

Mix together and salt to taste.

Fill squid bodies with the mixture, garnish with lemon slices, paprika or parsley and sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve cold, whole or sliced, as a meal or as an appetizer which is commonly known as Sea Eyes.

. SCALLOP FRITTERS

1-2 pints scallops, chopped

13/4 cup flour

1 tablespoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

2 eggs, beaten

1 cup milk

2 teaspoons onion, grated

I tablespoon butter or other fat, melted

The ingredient amounts stated here are for use with one pint of scallops or clams. You can double the quantity to two pints for even more flavorable fritters. Drain chopped scallops or clams. Sift dry ingredients together. Combine egg, milk, onion, butter and scallops. Pour into dry ingredients and stir until batter is smooth. Drop batter by teas-poonsfuls into hot fat, 350 degrees, and fry about 3 minutes or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Cook^ in these small bite-sized bits, thesefritters make excellent hors doeuvres. In larger pieces, the fritters make a main meat dish.

lower heat and simmer for 10 to minutes. Serve hot. Variatic^ jti-chide adding one medium tp^rge green pepper, diced or one cup diced chicken giblets.

SMOKED CLAM APPETIZER SO chowder clams 1/2 pound sour cream Steam open chowder clams and remove meats. Make brine of 1/2 cup sugar, 1/2 cup salt and one quart of water. Brine meats for 21/2 hours in refrigerator. Rinse clams lightly and air dry for one-half hour. Separate clams on screen or grill and smoke for 2 1/2 to 3 hours using 2-3 pans of apple, hickory, alder or cherry sawdust and chips. Remove from smoker when golden brown.

Grind clams in meat grinder to small size. Mix sour cream with ground clams to taste and proper consistency. Serve on crackers.

FRIED SOFT CRABS

1 dozen soft shelled blue crabs

2 cups flour Salt

Oil for frying Cut crabs into halves, from front to back, but keep the legs attached. Coat crabs in flour. Cook in oil at medium to hot for five minutes on each side. Blot on absorbent paper, salt and serve hot Serves two to four, depending on number of people eating supper with you.

CREWS SHRIMP SELEi TION

1 pound rock shrimp peeled and deveined

2 tablespoons butter, melted 1/2 cup mushrooms, sliced

2 tablespoons onion, chopped 2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped

I can cream of mushroom soup 1/2 cup ('heddar cheese, grated 1/4 teaspoon pepper

1/4 cup dry bread crumbs 1 tablespoon butter, melted Boil rock shrimp in a full pan of water for 2 to 3 minutes. Drain water from shrimp and cool slightly. Cut large shrimp in half. In a separate saucepan, cotdt mushrooms, soup, cheese and pepper. Heat, stirring constantly, until cheese melts. Stir in rock shrimp. Pour into a well-greased one-quart casserole. Combine bread crumbs and butter, then sprinkle this over top of mixture.

Bake in a hot oven, 400 degress for 10 ehh

minutes or until thoroughly heated and crumbs are brown. Serves six.

SHARKSTEAK

1 to 2 pounds shark fillets, cut 1 inch thick

Juice from 2 to 3 fresh lemons

Butter

2 onions, cut in rings

Salt and pepper .

Soak overnight by coating the meat with fresh lemon juice and covering with water in a flat pan. When ready to cook, brush the meat with butter, dot with onion rings, and salt and pepper to taste. Place on a charcoal grill. Do not overcook keep the meat moist. Serve with vegetables or whatever you prefer.

MUSSEL DRESSING

3 dozen mussels

1/2 to 3/4 cup chicken broth

1 teaspoon salt

1/4 cup onion, minced

4 cups bread, crumbs or soft cubes Cook the shucked mussels (and

clams) in their own juices over moderately high heat in a frying pan for 3 to 5 minutes. Drain and mix all ingredients in a pot. Bring to a boil.

EEL STEW IN WINE

3 pounds eel, cut into I-inch pieces

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup onions, thinly sliced

4 garlic cloves, crushed

1/2 cup brandy

Salt

White and black pepper

1 quart red wine

2 bay leaves

1 sprig thyme, minced

2 sprigs parsley, minced

1 cup small mushrooms

1/2 cup small cubes pork fat, browned and drained

1 cup small glazed onions

Beurre manie (2 tablespoons butter and 2 tablespoons flour rolled together in to several small balls)

Melt butter in a deep frying pan, but do not let it brown. Add onions and garlic and cook slowly until onions are transparent. Add the eel to this. Carefully pour in brandy, light it, and shake pan until flames die. Season with salt and white pepper to taste, along with a pinch of black pepper. Pour red wine onto all (burgundy is preferable), and cook with the pan covered until eel is tender, alMut 10 minutes. Sprinkle bay leaves, thyme and parsley on top.

Remove eel from pan, but keep meat warm in oven. Reduce the stock in which the eels have been cooked to two-thirds of its original volume. Next, to the stock add mushrooms, pork fat and onions. Thicken the stock with the beurre manie, adding several of flour-butter balls at a time, and blending them slowly into the stock using a spoon for stirring. Bring to a simmer, add the eels back to the stock and cook sjowly for about 30 minutes.

Serve with French bread, croutons, or small slices of French bread fried in clarified butter.

FRIED FRESH FISH ROE 1/2 pound fresh roe of trout.

, STANDING IN LINE About 1,000 people recently attended the 12th an- the first to sample some of the 35 dishes prepared for the exhibition. (Reflec-nual Strange Seafood Exhibition in Beaufort. Folks lined up early to be among tor Photo by Cliff Hollis).

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STINGRAY CASSEROLE

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup mushrooms

3 stalks celery, diced

4 tablespoons grated onion 1/2 green pepper, minced 1/3 teaspoon basil

Melt butter in sauce pan over medium heat. Add other ingredients and simmer for 10 minutes or until the celery Is tender, but not soft. While simmering, prepare the following for white sauce:

4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Pinch of nutmeg

2 cups cold milk

Melt butter in top of double boiler and, stirring constantly, gradually add flour. Add seasonings and slowly pour in milk. Cook and stir for about six minutes until sauce is smooth.

2 tablespoons butter I pound fillet of stingray, cut into 1/4 inch pieces

1 /2 cup cracker crumbs

4 tablespoons grated cheese

2 teaspoons butter (additional)

Add butter and then the pieces of

ray meat to the mushroom mixture and stir well. Let heat for five minutes. Combine with the white sauce mix and stir well. Pour mixture into casserole dish. Cover with cracker crumbs. Top with grated cheese and dot with butter. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees or until golden brown.

THE CONCH BLEW Mike Alford, a staff member of the Maritime Museum, blew the conch to begin the 12th annual Strange Seafood Exhibition in Beaufort officially. Once the conch was blown, servers of the seafood began sharing samples of the dishes to those lined up to taste. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis). ^

menhaden or mullet 2 cups flour or corn meal Salt and pepper

1 cup vegetable oil with 4 tablespoons bacon drippings for flavoring Wash the roe gently, but thoroughly, removing any veins from the outside. Pat dry on paper towels, and salt and pepper to taste. The roe generally requires fairly heavy salting. Roll in either flour or corn meal. Roe can be deepfat or skillet fried in a pan coated with oil at a medium heat until golden brown.

Use prepared pizza dough or make your own. Flatten the dough and shape onto a pizza pan or shape into small bite-size portions for use as an hors doeuvre. Spread the mozzarella cheese on the raw dough, baking in a 450-degree oven long enough to melt the cheese, then apply the sauce. Spread the sauce thinly and evenly to avoid a soggy pizza.

Sprinkle on additional cheese and finish baking in 450-degree oven until done.

SEAFOOD PIZZA SAUCE 41/2 teaspoons olive oil 11/2 cups onions, finely chopped 2 cups fish flakes 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 6 cups tomatoes, coarsely chopped 9 ounces tomato paste 11/2 tablespoons dried oregano 11/2 teaspoon dried basil 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 cup fish broth i cup raw shrimp, chopped 11/2 cup mozzarella cheese, grated Pizza dough

Heat oil and gently saute onions. Add fish flakes and the garlic powder, and stir for one minute. Stir in tomatoes, paste, oregano, basil, bay leaf, sugar, salt, pepper and broth. Add shrimp. Simmer one to two hours, gradually reducing volume to half, or until thickening occurs.

FISH MULLIGAN STEW 2 cups fish flakes 2 tablespoons salt pork, chopped

1 onion, chopped

2 large potatoes, chopped 2 to 3 cups water

1 small can tomatoes 1 can celery soup Salt and pepper

Fry the salt pork at low heat for about 10 to 15 minutes, or until browned, and remove from pan. Saute the onion in the pork drippings until glazed. Pour the fried pork, along with the onions and the drippings, into a large sauce pan with lid. Add the potatoes, water and tomatoes. The exact amount of water added depends on how thick you want the stew. Cook until the potatoes are done, about 20 to 30 minutes at medium heat. Add fish flakes, the celery soup and salt and pepper to taste. Cook slowly until the chowder thickens to desired consistency.

SAVE 350

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Lunches When It Comes To Diets, Teens Are All Talk

(Cmitiiiaed from page D-1)

available in strawberry, blueberry, raspberry and peach.

Boxed fruit juices and milk eliminate the need for a tt^rmos. You can put these boxes in the freezer until they are ready to go into the lunch box. After they come out of the freezer, be sure to wrap them in plastic wrap to keep condensing moisture away from other foods. (However, some children may object to the ice crystals these drinks may still contain at lunchtime.)

Home-baked muffins (use minimuffin tins), cookies and brownies often contain less sugar and fat than commercially prepared varieties. Cookies and snack bars made with fruit are generally more moist and flavorful.

The following recipe for a no-sugar cookie is from Baby Lets Eat! by Rena Coyle with Patricia Messing, nutritionist. This attractive cod(book, designed for children and their families, has a variety of interesting recipe, with complete nutritional guidelines for children aged 6 months to 3 years.

There are over 100 recipes including Chicken Nicoise, Sweet Shepherds Pie and Pastina With Cheese and Vegetables!

The following recipe for FYuit Chewies is a sample from the cookbook.

FRUIT CHEWIES 1 cup all-purpose flour IV4 cups whole wheat flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 cup melted unsalted butter or safflower oil \ cup frozen apple juice concentrate. thawed 3/4 cup raisins cup dried apples >/ii cup sweetened strawberry preserves Oil and lightly flour an 18-inch long sheet of aluminum foil.

In a mixing bowl, combine the flours, baking powder, baking soda and spices. Stir in the butter or oil and the juice concentrate. Mix thoroughly.

Roll the dough out on the prepared foil until about V4-inch thick. Transfer the foil to a clean baking sheet and refrigerate the dough for 20 minutes.

To prepare the filling, chop the raisins in a food processor until they form a coarse paste. Add the dried apples and process briefly. Add the preserves, process briefly, and set aside.

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Oil and lightly flour a baking sheet. Set aside.

Remove the dough from the refrigerator. Cut the dough into three rectangular strips, each about 2 inches wide. Spread some of the filling about 1-inch wide down the center of each strip of dough. With the aid of the foil, close the dough strips over the filling, as you would fold a business letter. Press together slightly to seal. Transfer the rolls to the prepared baking sheet, seam side down.

Bake until the crust is golden brown, about 25 minutes. Let the rolls cool for 10 minutes. Using a sharp knife, cut each roll into 14-inch pieces. Let them cool completely, then store in airtight containers.

Makes 24 cookies. Preparation time: 30 minutes. Baking time: 30 minutes. Holds in an airtight container: 5 days

Pepper Rings Add To Salad

For a change, serve vegetable salads such as this one on thinly sliced green pepper rings. The crunchy rings are packed with vitamin C.

GARDEN POTPOURRI 14 cups shredded zucchini l-3rd cup shredded carrot l-3rd cup sliced radishes l-3rd cup chopp^ cucumber 2 tablespoons sliced green onion l-3rd cup plain low-fat yogurt 1 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon cele^ seed V teaspoon garlic powder Dash pepper 1 medium green pepper

In a mixir bowl combine zucchini, carrot, radfishes, cucumber and green onion. For dressing, in a small bowl stir t(^ether yogurt, sugar, celery seed, urlic powoer and pepper. Cover and chill vegetable mixture and dressing separately at least 1 hour,

NEW YORK (AP) - The results of a recent Gallup Organization survey indicate that although American teens talk about healthy diets, they often act differently.

Survey results were based on telephone interviews with 375 teens, 12-to 17-years of age, and 375 parents. Merck Sharp & Dohme, a pharmaceutical company, sponsored the survey.

The results of the survey indicate that a majority of teens, although aware of the importance of healthy eating, actually practice poor eating habits, said George Gallup Jr., president of the Gallup Poll, during a

recent symposium on cholesterol.

It seems clear that more needs to be done to educate the countrys youth about why it is important to eat properly and which foods are most detrimental to long-term good health, he said.

Gallup officials said the survey showed the following:

Although 87 percent of teens say they put a lot or some effort into a diet they think is good for them, potato or corn chips, cookies, candies, ice cream and other sweets led the list of preferred snack foods. Only 10 percent named fruit as their favorite snack food.

While 94 percent of teens recognized the importance of diet in

controlling cholesterol, only half that number 47 percent said they try to avoid high cholesterol foods.

Teens make generally healthier food chices at breakfast than at other meals. Cereal was among the favorite breakfast food of 39 percent, although 23 percent said they eat eggs for breakfast at least three times a week. For lunch, 79 percent named hamburgers, cheesetmrgers, pizza and luncheon meat as preferred foods.

Even among teens who said they try to eat a heart healthy diet, Uiere is confusion as to which foods are high in cholesterol. Fifty-one percent who avoid cholesterol-rich foods shy away from fried foods.

while only 30 percent stay away from butter, 28 percent shun eggs, 25 percent avoidf beef and 19 percent j^ss up ice cream.

According to the Gallup survey, one reas<m for the poor eating habits of teens may be the lack of good sources of information about cholesterol. Fewer than oneKjuarter of teens have discussed cholesterol issues with their parents.

In addition, survey officials said, although 63 percent of the adolescents reported that they learned about cholesterol from classes at school, 74 percent believe their schools could do more to teach them about cholesterol.

In a parallel survey that the Gallup

Organization conducted among the surveyed teens parents, 37 percent indicated they have discussed topics relating to cholesterol with their children, indicated a discrepancy between the teens response to this Question (24 percent) and that of meir parents.

When prents were asked what spcifically about cholesterol they discussed with their teen-age children, nearly half (46 percent) said they told their children to avoid foods containing cholesterol, one-third talked about the importance of eating healthy foods, and only 15 percent discussed the cardiovascular risks associated with eating a high cholesterol diet.

To serve, cut top from green pepper and discard top, seeds and membranes. Thinly slice pepper into rings and arrange on 4 salad plates. Toss together vegetable mixture and dressing and spoon over pepper rings. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 38 calories, 2 g pro., 7 g carb. 1 mg chol., 26 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 26 percent vit. A, 101 percent vit. C.

Jackpot now worth $3,250

I I $250.00 ADDED EACH WEEK

J3CK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

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Foodlands GradeA Meats!

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

WHOLE

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JUMBO PACK FRESH PORK

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BONES

12 OZ. PKS. on^

GWALTNEY FRANKS . . . 890

I LB. PK6. GWALTNEY OA

SLICED BACON I 29

1 LB. PK6. GWALTNEY m q

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GWALTNEY HOT OR MILD 4 0 n

ROLL SAUSAGEi lb.pk6.1.19

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TURKEY BUFFET HAM lb.

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BONED & TENDER HAMlb.?^

GWALTNEY

SLICED BOLOGNAilb pkg.

GWALTNEY COOKED, SMOKED OR mR

PRESSED HAMgoz pkg. 1JB9

GWALTNEY MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA 8 OZ. PNG. 990

GWALTNEY SPICED g OZ OOa

Luncheon or Salami pkg:99v

GWALTNEY ,

GREAT BOLOGHA.. pm. 890

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS. i2oz.pkg.G90

1J99

8 0Z.

GORTONS MICROWAYE

FISH STICKS

CITRUS HILL 4 OO

ORANGE JUICE i2oz.1Z9

CRISCO

JIF

PEANUT BUHER

CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 18 OZ.

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

limit

51b.

KRAFT MACARONI A CHEESE

DINNERS

KUDOS SNACK BARS

NUHY FUDGE. PEANUT BUTTER, & CHOCOLATE CHP

6PK.

|89

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

RE6ULAR OR LI6HT 32 OZ.

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

Orange Juice

64 OZ. CTN.

LIBBYS

Vienna Sausage

5 0Z.CANS

2/79C

POHED MEAT

3 OZ. CMS

4/100

BOUNTY

TOWELS

RE6. PROMISE

MARGARINE

SOFT

MARGARINE

2pk./8 OZ. 1

FOOOLANO

RREAD

14 LB. LOAVES

2/89C

UTS

MFFlfS

POTATO

CMPS

MILLEI

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32 OZ.

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i(iC BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Friday 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Saturday 7:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

PAKII imciivi AM. U.3A.I7. 1M m AISIRVI TM RMNT T# UIHT MAIIimt. AtV ACOPI MM fNB OTAMPI.

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Deli Specials!

THURS.-FRIED CHICKEN C WW C !

FRI.-BBQ CHICKEN ^ ^ 9 J

SAT.'SPAQHETTI JKm !

ALL SPECIALS SERVED WITH 1 MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES & ROLLS.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CAKES FOR YOUR PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS AND OTHER OCCASIONS.

................................illlliiil

Wenesaay. August 24.19^ 0*5

Seafood

Lb,

Trout Fillet..........X

Oi 199

Flounder Fillet L>b.

Medium Shrimp

099

O Lb.

Rockingham

Jumbo Drumsticks Or Thighs.....

5r99

Lb.

Lb.^^IMNi^FRESH

Bud And Bud Light Beer

Deli

Smoked Turkey......3^

Hards Salami 3^^ Lb.

Longhorn Cheese. . . . . 2*^Lb.

^^^RIIRN^FRESH

Coke And Coke Products

1242 Oz. Cans

Miller, Miller Lite And Genuine Draft

2 Liter

7-Up, Diet 7-Up

24-12 Oz. Cans

Coke Arid Coke Products

WELCOME BACK ECU STUDENTS!

Prices good throuah Saturday, August 27, 1988The Absolute BestDeal InlMMii!

Quantity Rights Reserved

h. Tha Dally Henocim, oitmnvnm, in.C.

Wednedy. August 24,1988

Soup Is The Secret To 'Ver ^esPMeat Loaf Ever'

By BEA LEWIS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

When Carrie Levin tasted the very best meat loaf ever, she asked the hostess for the recipe.

' She was shocked the key ingre-11 dient was Campbells canned cream of mushroom soup.

Later, when Levin and her partner, Ann Nickinson, wanted to put a meat loaf on the menu at their New York restaurant. Good Enough to Eat, they tried to duplicate the taste i^thout resorting to a canned soup. ^We tried, believe me, we tried very hard. Levin said. The two substituted cream, tomatoes and ffesh herbs aiming for different tex-(tjres, different tastes. But to no ayail. They still needed their can opener.

-Its embarrassing to cook with ^nned soup when youre in the food bpsiness, Levin said. ^

";Many restaurants have canned Soup in the pantry, but few are willing to say it for the record, said Kevin &wery, a spokesman for Campbell l^up Co. As Levin discovered, cann-w soup provides an essential texture the product is designed to hold up ^6 heat where other creamy sauces itight separate under the same cook-ipg condition, Lowery said.

But convenience is the prime reason for its continued sales. The cook loves having all the spices and flavorings in one place, Lowery ad-

* >.

Avoid Frying Mess ;With A Microwave

S; In your microwave oven you can ook crisp-coated fish without the added fat and mess of frying. Salad itressing adds flavor and helps the Jghips cling to the fish. Be sure to coat jOTly the tops of the fillets.

X. CHIPNCHEESE FILLETS r I lb. fresh or frozen fish fillets I 2 to 3 tbsps. creamy Italian or ran-^' ch-style salad dressing |

* jj 4 cup crushed potato chips u '4 cup shredded American or Swiss l^heesedoz.)

GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT MEATLOAF 4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 2 large onions, chopped

2 large cloves garlic, minced

3 celery stalks, sliced

2 medium-sized green bell peppers, diced

1 quart mushrooms, sliced

2 teaspoons kosher salt

IV2 teaspoons black pepper 2 teaspoon paprika '/4 cup ketchup

1 tablespoon mayonnaise

2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 can cream of mushroom soup

1 tablespoon tomato paste

2 medium eggs

1 cup grated Parmesan cheese I'/it teaspoons dried basil, crushed

l>/ii teaspoons dried oregano, crushed

1 cup chopped fresh parsley

1 cups plain bread crumbs

2 pounds ground chuck combined with 1 pound ground veal and 1 pound ground pork, at room temperature

6 slices bacon

Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Melt the butter or bacon fat in a skillet; add the onions, garlic, celery, bell

peppers, mushrooms, salt and pepper. Saute 10 minutes without browning. remove from heat and allow to cool.

In a large mixing bowl, combine cool^ vegetables and remaining ingredients for meat loaf except the ground meats and bacon. Aod the ground meats, blending well with both hands. Do not overwork, or meat loaf with be mealy.

Divide the mixture in half, shaping U each half into a 9- by 5-inch loaf pan. ^ Lay the strips of bacon on top. Set loaves in roasting pan and bake 15 minutes.

Turn the temperature down to 350 degrees and bake 40 to 50 minutes longer. Remove the loaves form the oven and allow to set for 10 to 15 minutes before cutting. Mas 8 servings.

Fresh Daily

GROUND

FOOD LION

While Levin thought she had dkcovered something new, can-of-sbup cooking has been around since lpl6 when Help for the Hostess was published, with the first-ever recipe using canned soup (condensed ^up was invented in 1892). These recipes, however, had their heyday in the 50s, the glory years when green bean bake, tuna casserole and ^ the souperburger were invented.

They appealed to the home cook who could start creative cooking again, after the end of food rationing, Jhe beginning of the baby boom, aid Lowery, referring to the postwar years.

, By the late 70s, when Ameircas Upoks leaned toward a healthier style of eating with less fat and less salt, Campbell was keeping a low profile; canned soups are very high in salt. Then, the interest in regional food and Americas nostalgia for the 50s ^ew and time constraints on a womans workday rekindled Americans interest in cooking with soup, J^werysaid.

^ Today, the new recip^ reflect current food styles. Magazine ads tell us how to use a can of soup to make jshrimp and fettucini or tortellini salad with Parmesan cheese. There is even a recipe for a Thai soup using condensed chicken broth along with Jemon grass, garlic and ginger. The Xecipes also work with the companys jiew line. Special Request, salt-i^uced, canned soups.

These days, soup cuisine creativity is still going strong. More than 70 Jjercent of ail American households flfre using canned soups; Campbell jtells more than 325 million cans of ^eam of mushroom soup a year with about 80 percent used as an ingre-(fient in cooking. Thirty thousand home cooks nationwide recently i^tered Campbells annual soup recipe contest. The contests help Camp-irell gain insight into how Americans use canned soup for cooking - for example, last years $10,000 winner Jcapitalized on the current bar-food -^vorite Buffalo chicken wings, ^ade with dry soup mix.

^ The following recipe is for the ,7best-ever meat loaf served at ,Good Enough to Eat restaurant. For ^ copy of the five winning recipes in i^ampbells contest, write to Camp-,rell Soup Company, P.O. Box 964, ftensalem, Pa. 19020, and ask for Piose recipes.

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, August 28, 1988.

Lb.

5 Lb. Pack Or More

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

2 LITRE

PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI FREE

MOUNTAIN DEW, 1 Q9

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12 pk. 12 oz. cans

BUSCH

12 pk. 12 oz., Reg./Lt. NR

COORS

1.5 TCC BLUSH BURG., CHABLIS, RHINE, ROSE, CHABLIS W/TWIST, LT. BLUSH, LT. CHABLIS

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

Wise - 7 Oz. RM./Triangles

BRAVOS

NACHO

MIIm CiMJkk

WIB0 MI8CK - _.

Assortment. .7*/0z.1.79

9 Pack - Double Fruit Cooler/ Fruit Punch/Orar Candy Apple Cobler/Witd Berry

Hl-C DRINK

9.5 Oz. - Reg./Bran Biscuits

BUTTER-ME-NOTS

64 Oz.

FIVE ALIVE JUICE

: Thaw fish, if frozen. In an 8- by 8-3>y 2-inch baking dish arrange fish fillets with thicker portions toward ^ges of dish. Turn under any thin portions to obtain an even thickness. JSpoon salad dressing over fish. Pat !pn crushed potato chips.

Cook, uncovered, on 100 percent power (high) for 4 to 7 minutes or un-Uil fish flakes easily with a fork, giv-i.lng dish a half-turn once. Sprinkle ;;yith shredded cheese. Cook on high to 60 seconds more or until cheese Hust begins to melt. Use a wide Ispatula to transfer fillets to a serving 5>latter, Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 00 cal., 22 g pro., 6 g carb., 9 g fat, 66 Smg chol., 289 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: fl4 percent niacin.

16 Oz. - Lt. Thousand Island

KRAFT DRESSING

15 Oz. - Hunts

TOMATO SAUCE

5 Lb. - Frozen INTERSTATE POTATOES

' 6 Ct. Plain/10 Oz. - Raisin

With Honey/12 Oz. - Onion/Egg

LENDERS DAGELS

6 Pack - White/Yellow

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

120 Ct. - Napkins

MARDI GRAS

6 Oz. - Cat Or Dog Food

KAL KAN

Food

25 Lb. Rabon/Chunk Dog

HUNTERS CHOICE

reet

ping Ce

^ pf^ N.C. August 24.1968 0-7For Hot Summer, It's Pressure Cooker ^ The Rescue

By MINNIE BERNARDINO ^

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Summer is here, and yet you are craving for the comfort and aroma of hot food. A steaming bowl of beef chili or chicken stew on a warm evening? Perhaps some rice pudding or warm creme caramel? It is easy to fall for these, particularly if the ni^t offers a bonus of a gentle cooling

breeze, but would anyone want to suffer through the long cooking preparation in a hot kitchen?

Pressure cooker to the rescue. About 50 percent to 70 percent of cooking time can be saved by using this pressurized cooking vessel, which works on the principle of increasing the boiling temperature of water and trapping the steam produced. Even frozen foods need not be

thawed before cooking in this cookpot.

, In the past couple of years, pressure cookers have been a hot item. More and more cooks have erased from their minds danger images of explosions from using unsafe old cookers and have put their trust in modem pots with reliable, updated safety factors. The latest entry in the pressure cooker market is the DeLonghi Stainless Steel Pressure

Co(rfcer, which looks user-friendly indeed. The newer the unit, the more simple the styling, sans all the com-plicated-looking screws and valves.

Designed in Italy and manufactured by the world leader in home-heating appliances, the six-quart DeLonghi cooker ($89) is made of 18-10 stainless steel body and lid with graceful lines. The base plate is aluminum, which has the advantage of quick and consistent, even heating.

For maximum safety, the following features are offered by DeLonghi:

An automatic valve allows the steam out from the inside, preventing an increase in pressure greater than that selected; the cooker cannot reach any pressure at all unless the lid is correctly closed; a device prevents the lid from being opened wnile there is still any pressure inside the cooker; an additional safety valve makes it impossible for damage to be

caused to the codior by an abbwmal increase in the pressure; a pressure indicator allows you to see if there is any pressure inside the cooker. A small rear handle cimvenienUy positioned opposite the long handle eases lifting or carrying the cooker.

To maximize energy savings when using a pressure cooker, the heat should be turned to low once the pressure indicator rises, indicatii^ that the pressure has been reached.

Double Coupon Gimmick Means

DETERGENTS

$26.42

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 detergent prices shows Kroger charged

$26.42 more for the same detergent items than Food Lion. At Food Lion we dont believe in gimmicks like Double Coupons. But we do believe in Extra Low Prices on ail 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

Clorox (16 oz.)..................................

Lysol Laundry Santitizer (16 oz.)....................

Clorox (32 oz.)... .............................

Clorox (64 oz.)..................................

Clorox Fresh Scenl (64 oz.)........................

Clorox Fresh Scent (32 oz.) ................

Clorox (128 oz.).................................

Clorox (192 oz.).................................

Clorox 2 (100 oz.)................................

Clorox 2 Dry Bleach (61 oz.)........ ..............

Vivid Bleach (32 oz.).............................

Vivid Bleach (64 oz.).............................

Clorox 2 Liquid (32 oz.) ....................

Clorox 2 Dry Bleach (40 oz.)........................

Clorox 2 Liquid (64 oz.).................... .i......

Clorox 2 Dry Bleach (24 oz.).......................

Private Label Bleach (64 oz.)........................

Private Label Bleach (128 oz.).......................

Purex Bleach (128 oz.) T.. .

Downy Softener (17 oz.)............................

Downy Softener (64 oz.)............................

Downy Softener (96 oz.)............................

Downy Sheets (36 ct.).............................

Downy Softener, (33 oz.)............................

Snuggle Softener (33 oz.)..........................

Snuggle Softener (64 oz.)..........................

Snuggle Softener (96 oz.).......... ...............

Snuggle Sheets (60 ct.)............................

Private Label Dryer Sheets (20 ct.)...................

Private Label Dryer Sheets (40 ct.)...................

Bounce Sheets (20 ct.).............................

Bounce Sheets Scented (40 ct.)..................

Bounce Sheets Unscented (40 ct.)......... .........

Final Touch Softener (64 oz.) ..................

Parson's Lemon Ammonia (28 oz.)...................

Glass Works W/Trigger (22 oz.).....................

Windex Refill (32 oz.)....................... ......

Windex wn-rigger (22 oz.)..........................

Windex Vinegar W/Trigger (22 oz.)...................

Glamorene Rug Fresh Powder (15.5 oz.)..............

Carpet Fresh (14 oz.)...................... .......

Carpet Fresh Scent 2 (14 oz.).......................

Love My Carpet Lt. Scent (14 oz.)...................

Arm & Hammer Carpet Deodorizer Lt. Scent (21 oz.)

Static Guard Carpet Deodorizer (14 oz.)...............

Arm & Hammer Carpet Deodorizer Fresh Scent (21 oz).

Triton Distilled Water (128 oz.)......................

Shiny Sink (13 oz.)................................

Bar Keeper Friend (12 oz.).........................

Formula 409 Spray (22 oz.) ........................

Soft Scrub (13 oz.)................................

Scrub Free Bath (16 oz.)...........................

Soft Scrub (26 oz ). ............................

Soft Scrub W/Bleach (24 oz.).......................

Fantastik Spray (22 oz.)............................

Texize Fantastik (64 oz.)...........................

Fantastik Spray Lemon (22 oz.)......................

Scratch Guard Bath & Kitchen Cleaner (16 oz.)........

X-14 Mildew Remover (16 oz.) ................

Dow Bath W/Spray (17 oz.)........}................

Tackle Disinfectant (26 oz.).........................

Lysol Deodorizer Liquid (15 oz.).....................

Lysol Lt. Scent Spray (12 oz.).......... ...........

Lysol Lt. Scent Spray (6 oz.) ..................

Lysol Liquid Disinfectant (12 oz.) ..............

Lysol Deodorizer (28 oz.)...........................

Lysol Multi-Directional (26 oz.)....................

Texize Pine Household (28 oz.)......................

Texize Pine Magic (22 oz.), ......................

Texize Pine Power (15 oz.)............... ......

Lysol Pine Action (28 oz.)............. .........

Pine Gk) (28 oz.).................................

Texize Pine Power (8 oz.)..........................

Pine Power (28 oz.)...............................

Pine Sol (15 oz.)..................................

Pine Sol (28 oz.)..................................

Drano (12 oz.).....................................

Drano Industrial (32 oz.)............................

Vanish Green Drop In Bowl Cleaner (1.7 oz.)..........

Vanish Blue Drop In Bowl Cleaner (1.7 oz.)............

Vanish Blue Bowl Cleaner (12 oz.)...................

Liquid Plumr (32 oz.)......... ....................

Swish Bowl Cleaner (16 oz.)...,.....................

FOOD

KRCNIER

UON

.36

~ .36

1.61

1.S9L

.56

.85

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1.12

1.05 L

1.71

3.93

2.55

1.38

1.33 L

249

2.29 L

1.28

1.64 L

1.85

, 2.62

2.62

r 69 "

1.26 ^ .551^ ^ ;69

.79

.84

2.69

3.86

2.02

1.99 L

1.42

1.10

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1.54 1

1.59

2.89

2.19 L

234

1.99 L

.69 L

1.59

1.27 L

1.07

1.03 L

2.02

1.99 L

2.02

1.99 L

1.99

1.791

.501

.53

1.32 L

1.39

1.29 L

1.39

1.19

1.69

1.29 L

1 091

1.49

1.29

1.09 L

1.49

.99

.62 L

1.29

.99 L

1.09

.94 L

1 64

1.64

1.14

1.89

1.73 L

2.02

1.991 ;

2.02

1 64 L ^

1.65

2.97 L

3.31

1.55 L

1.65

1.29

.ML

2.49 -

2.24 L

1.79

1.65 L

1.13

1.29

1.19 L

2.59

2.59 ^

1.49

1.29 L

1.99 L

2.14

2.10

1.M L

1.29

1.19 L

1.42

1.19 L

1.29

.ML

1.15

.ML

2.10

2.NL

.79

.59 L

.87

2.19 L

2.20

1.49

1.19 L

2.36

1 70

1.70

1.56

1.19 L

.99

.79 L

1 29

1.29

1.45

1.20 L

1.29

.ML

* n

- isJ' "tZ 4

Depend 0 Bowl Cleaner (12 oz.).......................

Brillo (4 ct.)........................................

SOS Soap Pads (10 ct.)..............................

Woolite i-iquid Detergent (16 oz.)......................

Woolite Liquid Detergent (8 oz.).......................

Dynamo Liquid Detergent (64 oz ). ................

Palmolive Lemon Dish Detergent (M oz.).............

Palmolive Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.).............

Dermassage Dish Detergent (22 oz.)...................

Palmolive Regular Dish Detergent (22 oz.)...............

Palmolive Lemon-Lime (22 oz.)........................

Palmolive Dish Detergent (32 oz.)......................

Palmolive Lemon-Lime (32 oz.)........................

Palmolive Automatic Dish Detergent (28 oz.).............

Palmolive Dish Detergent (12 oz.)......................

Cascade Lemon Liquid Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.)...

Ajax Dish Detergent (22 oz.)..........................

Fab One Shot Non-Phos. (12 ct.). .......... .........

I^ab Detergent Non-Phos. (147 oz.).....................

Fab Detergent Non-Phos. (17 oz.)......................

Fab Detergent Non-Phos. (42 oz.)......................

Fab Liquid (64 oz.) .................................

Fab Detergent Non-Phos. (72 oz.) .|........

Fresh Start Non-Phos. (19 oz.) ..................

Fresh Start Non-Phos. (67 oz.)............ ,

Fresh Start Non-Phos. (33 oz.).......................t

All Detergent (49 oz.).................................

All Detergent (157 oz.)................................

Rinso Detergent (38 oz.) :........................

Dove Dish Detergent (22 oz.)..........................

Lux Dish Detergent (22 oz.)............................

Sunlight Dish Detergent (32 oz.) .rr~.....................

Sunlight Dish Detergent 2 oz.)........................

Sunlight Dish Detergent (22 oz.)................. ......

Wisk Liquid Detergent (16 oz.).............. ..........

Wisk Liquid Detergent (32 oz.) ...................

Wisk Liquid Detergent (64 oz.).........................

Wisk Liquid Detergent (128 oz.)........................

Bold 3 Detergent Non-Phos. (42 oz.)....................

Era Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)..........................

Tide Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)..........................

Bold 3 Liquid (64 oz.).................................

Cascade Lemon Automatic (50 oz.).....................

Cascade Automatic Dish Detergent (35 oz.)...............

Dreft Non-Phos. (42 oz.)...............................

Ivory Snow Detergent (32 oz.)..........................

Ivory Dish Detergent (22 oz.)...........................

Ivory Dish Detergent (12 oz.)...........................

Joy Dish Detergent (12 oz.)............................

Mr. Clean (28 oz.)....................................

Mr Clean (15 oz.)...................................

Oxydol Non-Phos. (42 oz.).............................

Spic & Span (8 oz.)..................................

Dawn Dish Detergent (32 oz.)..........................

Dawn Dish Detergent (22 oz.)..........................

Dawn Dish Detergent (12 oz.)..........................

Ivory Dish Detergent (32 oz.)...........................

Dawn Dish Detergent (48 oz.). ............. ..........

Dawn Mtn Spring Dish Detergent (22 oz.)................

Joy Dish Detergent (22 oz.)............................

Tide Scented Non-Phos. (17 oz.)........................

Tide Scented Non-Phos (42 oz.)........................

Tide Unscented Non-Phos. (42 oz.).....................

Cheer Detergent Non-Phos. (42 oz.).............. .....

Surf Detergent Non-Phos. (72 oz.) .................

Cheer Detergent Non-Phos. (72 oz.).....................

Tide Unscented Non-Phos. (72 oz.)............. ......

Cheer Liquid Detergent (64 oz.) ...... ............

Surf Detergent Non-Phos. (147 oz.).....................

Surf Liquid Detergent (64 oz.)..................... ....

Comet (14 oz.)......................................

Comet (21 oz.)......... ......

Gain Detergent Non-Phos. (42 oz.) .................

Gain Detergent Non-Phos. (72 oz.)......................

Texize Spray N Wash (22 oz.) ....................

Clorox Prewash (16 oz )............................

Sunlight Automatic Dish Detergent (35 oz.)................

Sunlight Dish Detergent (50 oz.).........................

All Automatic Dish Detergent (50 oz.).....................

Arm & Hammer Detergent Non-Phos. (Ill oz.).............

Arm & Hammer Detergent Non-Phos. (66 oz.)..............

Purex Heavy Duty Detergent (42 oz.).....................

Trend Detergent (125 oz.)..............................

HNN)

RROOBI

UOI

.79

.71

.43

.89 L

.17

1.79

1.76

1.19

1.16

3.94

2.ML

2.29

1.ML

2.29

1.ML

.99

.ML

1.39

.ML

1.39

.ML

1.79

1.ML

1.79

1.HI

1.79

.ML

.79 L

.64

2.27 L

2.77 n

.99

.M ^

2.39

2J4L

5.99

5J6L

1.05

1.63 L

1.99

1.ML

2.99

2.ML

3.89

2.ML

1.99

1.71 L

7.79

6.26 L

3.69

3.15 L

1.96

1.71 L

5.99

4J6L

1.17

.ML

1.19

.76 L

1.19

.ML

1.49

IJf L

.79

.ML

1.11

.ML

1.05

.ML

J 89

1.46 L

2.99

2.NL

5.98

4.ML

2.35

2.34 L

3.94

3.64

3.94

3.16 L

3.49

3.16 L

2.29

2.ML

2.69

1.ML

2.49

2.46 L

2.49

2.46 L

1.34

1.ML

.89

.ML

.95

.ML

1.84

1.M

1 22

1.22

235

2.34 L

1.03

2.19

1.ML

1.49

1.ML

.95

.ML

1.99

1.ML

3.19

3.11

1.09

1.M ^ "

1.18

1.ML

1.03

1.59

1.M

1.59

1.M

1.99

1.ML

3.14 L

3.M 1

3 89L

3.M

3.14 L

3.15

3.94

3.16 L

6.29

6.M

2.99

2.ML

1.91

1J6L

3.19 L

3.26

1 79L

1.M

1 49L

1.M

1 69

1.26 L

2 28

1.ML

1.79

1.ML

2.69

2.ML

1 49

1.ML

1.49

1.ML

399

2.ML

FOOD LION

KROGER TOTAL.......................................$314.82

FOOO LION TOTAL.....................................$288.40

OIFFERENCE..........................................$26.42

KROGER LOWER ON................ 22 ITEMS

FOOD LION LOWER ON................................96 ITEMSThis price comparison was made on June 26, 1988 in Greenville. Some prices may have changed since that time.

D8 Th^aily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, August 24,1988

Bid

WEBl!Jfemodelinq &lepHEAVY WESTERN > ^ WHOLE OR RIB HALF

LIMIT 4

POBK LOI^

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE S1EJIKS $049

SOUTHAMPTON SMOKED

COUNTRY lUMS $139

SLICED OR LOIN HALF.. .lb.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

PKG. I

. LB. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

PEPPER BEEF

ROAST BEEF

COOKED HAM

1.29

Welcome Back ECU Students and Faculty

GROUND FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF

5 LBS.

HD MnDP

OVERTONS

FAMILY PACK SPECIAL

NECK BONES. ,oibs. *3.99

.PIG FEET . .10 LBS. *3.99

I TURKEY WINGS . 10 LBS. *3.99

STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 JARVIS STREET

PRICES EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24-SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1988

BOLD DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

LIMIT ONE PER ORDER PEP CUSTOMER WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDmO ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

BNEYERS ICE CREAM $2

PURE-N-SWEET

LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

</^GAl.

CARTON

OLD SOUTH 40

FRESH ORANGE JUICE (Triton I

RICHFOOD 2% LOWFAT MILK

GALLON

PLASTIC

JUG

$*|79

KELLOGG RAISIN BRAN CEREAlBl>r99*

MASTER BLEND C0FFEE#M^

PIPER Il)lias=3.1

PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS

ALL 2 LITERS

LIMIT 4 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUOWQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

BUSCH BEER

12 OZ. CANS-PKG. OF 12

4 ROLL PACKAGE

BOUNTY TOWELS

CALIFORNIA BARTinT PEARS. 69^ UlfOIIIU IWEY m MELOllS ** CALIFORNIA CRISP CARROTS is3!T

WHITE POTATOES

/. -L LOOSE U-BAG-EM

RED UPE

' la

' '.w,

*' 4,A'

ipf\r' f '*''*' _^ ^ .'^ -i^, I

Stippitmm To: tilt Roeky Mimm Evening Talagiiiii, Tilt Sprfng Hopt iiiltr-priM^ 71,9 SootiaiKl Ntcfc-EfilltM Circular, Tlit Qoldtbofo Ntws Aitiut, tlit EHzabtm City Dally/MfvanoiKjTlii wnaon Dally TImti, Tilt Qrttnvfllt Dally Rafiaetor, Tilt Kinston CMMtfM Eiaaa, Tlw Ahoakla Naas HtfiM, Tilt tarlKm Dally Southarnarand Tha Wkahnoion OaNy Nawa on Wadnasday, Auguat 24,

Wk-<M

SHOPWURSDAY,

AUGU^ 25th

THROUGH STURDY,

AUGUST 27th IN KINSTON,

ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETH CITY, WILSOH,

WASHIGTON^GREENVILL, V i TARBORO AND AHOSKIE!

= I;:-:ms

Favorite Denims For Men, Young Men And Boys Now At Belk!

Youve got to get these blues by LEVIS! A back-to-school necessity for boys and young men; comfortable and reliable for Dads leisure time pursuits. In great-feeling easy-care fabrics./ir

Mensssr 17 QQ

j"....... I ff WW

sonew..h.d OA QQ wr w11 QQ

Jeans .......| -16.99in. iO QQ

Jeans IWbWW

^rrwlshed 9i QQ

Jeans I W W

Mens 501 i|

Prewashed V /I VIVI

Jeans W V

Boys4-7 A A

Elastic back | | V|V|

Jeans .....| | ^

Boys8-14 4 O AA

Stonewashed I V|Vfl

Jeans I W W W

student ^ gj ^ ^

Stonewashed ^ I V|

Jeans |

Ki.'A

GREAT VALUES FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS

A.17.99

Special Value. Juniors' Palmettos denim jeans in midnight blue or hi-twist. sizes 3-13.B 20% OFF

Oiig. 36.00. Ladies' Levi's Dockers pleated twill pants, sizes 6>16.17.99

Special Purchase. Junior Razzle Me plaid shirts and skirts, sizes S-M>L.D. 20% OFF

Orig. 30.00 to 64.00. Juniors' selected fall dresses, sizes 3-13.7.99

Special Purchase. Long-sleeve turtleneck tops for misses and juniors, S-M-L.13.99

Special Value. Junior White Lightning acid-washed jeans by Palmettos, sizes

3-13.

F.16.99

Special Purchase. Misses' cotton sweater tops from Knit Maven and Harot,

sizes S-M-L.20% OFF

Orig. 20.00. Misses' challis print skirts by Michael's Place, 8-18.g.30% off

Orig. 29.00 to 36.00. Junior henley sweaters, cropped cardigans and several pant

styles.

H. 20% OFF

Orig. 34.00 to 72.00. Junior Esprit related fall sportswear, sizes 3-11 and S-M.

21.99

Orig. 26.00. Misses' knit skirt and matching pull-on top, sizes S-M-L.

j.30% OFF

Orig. 19.00 to 46.00. Junior mock turtleneck tops and denim jeans, name brands, sizes 3-13.

20% OFF

Orig. 14.00 to 29.00. Junior blouses by Lantry, assorted solids, S-M-L.

12.99

Special Purchase. Junior Palmettos twill pants. Not in Rocky Mount or Parkwood, Wilson.20% OFF

Orig. 20.00. Misses' belted twill skirts. 8-18.20% OFF

Orig. 16.00. Misses'elastic waist twill pant by Orbit, sizes 8-18.

16.99

Special Purchase. Junior Basic Outlook sweater tops, sizes S-M-L.

JUNIOR TWILL PANT BY PALMETTOS*

- _______19.99

Originally 24.99.....................................

100% cotton twill, pleated Loafer pant with cuffed legs. In black, khaki, taupe and scout green with matching belt. Sizes 3-13.

r" ; 'J'l = If- ,

'it

JUNIOR ADESSO* KNIT SEPARATES

30% OFF

Originally 25.00.

Button front cardigan with plaid trim, pull-on pant, turtleneck top, and 26" skirt with plaid trim. 100% cotton jersey. In forest green, navy and red.

LADIES' SHOES, ACCESSORIES & FOUNDATIONS

29.99

Orig. 40.00. Ladies' 9-Wesl "Aria" skimmers, leather upper, sizes 6-10.

27.99

Orig. 38.00. Ladies "Victory" leather flat, sizes 6-10.

8.00

Orig. 16.00. Ladies' leather fashion belts by Dame, sizes S-M-L.

32.99

Orig. 40.00. Ladies' Reebok "Princess" oxford from Red Camel, sizes 6-10.

19.99

Orig. 40.00. Ladies' Dirty Buc oxford from Red ' Camel, sizes 6-10.

19.99

Orig. 25.00. Ladies Nike "Capri" CVO oxford, sizes 6-10.

g.25% off

Orig. 35.00. Pick your favorties from our entire stock of Swatch watches!

H. 12.99

Special Purchase. Ladies' screenprint sleepshirts, sizes S-M-L-XL.

I. 30% OFF

Orig. 39.00 to 49.00. Esprit textured vinyl handbags in six terrific colors.

3/6.00

Orig. 3.00 each. Ladies' Players Club panties in solids and stripes.

K. BUY 2 GET . 1 FREE

With your purchase of two Maidenform bras or bottoms, receive one free by mail! August 14th 'til September 25th only.

36.99

Orig. 45.00. Ladies' Reebok "Freestyle" oxford in white leather, sizes 6-10.

Not Pictured

25% OFF

Orig. 2.00 to 3.50. ladies'

Heiress rib crew, slouch

boot, tuckstitch slouch,

turncuff and triple roll socks,

_ sizes 9-11. TT-

BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S SHOES,

CLOTHING AND NECESSITIES!

Orig. 4.99. Andhurst solid white crew socks, three pair per package.

39.99

Orig. 55.00. Dexter leather boat shoes in your choice of two styles, men's sizes 8-12.

39.99

Orig. 48.00. Reebok "Club Champion" leather tennis shoes, sizes 8-12.

54.99

Orig. 70.00. Sperry Top-Sider "Sperry Cup" leather boat shoes, men's sizes 8-12 in tan or bone.

E. 36.99

Orig. 49.00. Dexter leather penny loafers, wine color, sizes 8-12.

F. 32.99

Orig. 44.00. Red Camel Dirty Buc suede oxfords, tan color, men's 8-12.

G. 64.99

Orig. 64.99. Bass leather penny loafers, antiqued brown color, men's sizes 8-

a 7.49-8.49

Orig. 9.99 to 10.99. Our Andhurst cotton briefs, crewneck, v-neck and athletic shirts. Three per package. Men's sizes.

I. 12.99

Orig. 16.00. Long-sleeve buttondown plaid sportshirts by Chapel Hill, men's sizes M-L-XL.

Orig. 25.00. .Duckhead casual cotton twill pants in khaki and navy, men's waist sizes 30-38.

Orig. 18.00. Levi's short- sleeve pique knit shirts, sizes S-M-L-XL.

Orig. 32.00. Levi's Dockers casual twill slacks in tan, blue and gray, waists 32-40.

39.99

Orig. 50.00. Reebok leather hi-top basketball shoes in white/blue, men's sizes 8-12.

Not pictured

27.99

Orig. 37.00. Red Camel 4-eye tie leather camp mocs, brown color, mens sizes 8-12.

19.99

11.99

24.99

back to school

TERRIFIC BUYS ON GIRLS' AND BOYS' SCHOOL ESSENTIALS!

A. 15.99-22.99

Orig. 20.00 to 29.00. StrideRite "Zips canvas athletic shoes: "Speedy" in sizes 6 1/2 -10, "Super V" in sizes 81/2 -12.

B. 26.99-36.99

Orig. 33.00 to 43.00. Ree-bok "Freestyle" for girls, sizes 81/2-4; "BB4600" for boys, sizes 81/2 - 6.

C. G Pair For 7.50

Orig. 1.80 ea. Girls Players Club cotton panties, sizes 4>14.

D. 3.99-4.49

Orig. 4.99 to 5.59. Boys' Andhurst briefs and t-shirts, sizes 4-7 and 8-20, in white. Three pair per package.

E. 5.99-6.99

Orig. 7.00 to 8.00. Boys Andhurst pique knit shirts, sizes 4-7 and 8-20.

F. 14.99-16.99

Orig. 18.00 to 21.00. Boys Duckhead twill pants in f navy and khaki, sizes 8-14 and students' 25-30.

g.33% off

Orig. 6.50 and 7.50. G'ris' BugOff! turtlenecks In white, light pink, mint, sky blue and light yellow, sizes S-M-L.

h.30% off

Orig. 22.50. Girls Red Camel drop yoke baggy jeans, sizes 7-14.

I. 30% OFF

Orig. 23.00 to 38.00. Girls' short-sleeve dresses in prints and plaids, sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

j. 30% OFF

Orig. 17.50. Girls 4-6x Red Camel denim skirt-all, stonewashed finish.

30% OFF

Orig. 18.00 to 22.00. Girls Red Camel dark acid-washed denim skirt or jean, sizes 7-14; denim mini skirt and yoke front jean, sizes 4-6X.65

Wtih Purchase

Red Camel nylon backpack, just $5 with any $35 purchase of children's wear.21.99-24.99

Orig. 29.00 to 34.00. Children's Red Camel camp mocs, sizes 81/2-3 and 3 1/2 - 7.25% OFF

Orig. 5.00 and 5.50. Girls' BugOff! socks, throe pair package.2.79-2.99

Orig. 3.49 to 3.99. Boys' Andhurst three pair pack of white sport socks, sizes 6-81/2 and 9-11.

, r * *.

' '^''^ ' "' '' ' ' ' ' '' '' ' ''

SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th IN GOLDSBORO, ROCKY MOUNT, ELIZABETH CITY, WILSON, , GREENVILLE, KINSTON, AHOSKIE, TARBORO ^ AND WASHINGTON!

Back-to-school means new jeans. Ours from Lee make the grade in sizes to fit every grade! All of cot> ton denim.

Boys' 4-7 flatback or elastic back jeans.

Boys' 8-14 prewashed jeans

Boys' 8-14 stonewashed jeans,

Students' 25-30 prewashed jeans.

Boys' 8-20 and students' 25-30 stonewashed jeans,

Men's prewashed jeans.

21.99

Men's stonewashed jeans,

24.99

Juniors' Lee Rider Jeans

26.60

Zip back Lee Rider indigo jeans with banded yoke and seams. A must-have for back-to-school!

Girls' Lee Jeans & Skirts

Elastic back "glacier wash" jeans, size 4-6X.........

Girls' 7-14 yoked jeans in "blue move" finish.....

Girls' 7-14 "glacier wash" mini skirt .

19.25

20.30

23.10

: '

UHT\t iSjCREOff Pl>**

SEABSOeFW^^,,^de^'P^

LECTRONU

'i:

A great value on a 19-inch tabletop color TV!

Provides great viewing entertainment at a low, low price! Features sharpness control, automatic frequency control, 2 dial rotary channel selection and more. While quantities last.

I Was $249.99 in June '88

53391

Si?

T!9?

te'

VHS VCR with wireless remote control

2681

Features l4-day/4-event timer for preset recording! 25-function remote. Dolby stereo play/record, much more! whiie quantities lasti

Rack stereo system with dual cassettes

Was $299.99 in June '68

A fantastic sound package at a low price! AM/FM stereo, equalizer, turntable, dual cassettes, speakers and storage rack.

J. Si. <

'ii- if# :

#1;

40551

*Tj *

save *911

STprtabicirTV

with wireless remote .QQgg

FMtures 5-koy remote, IHQ

one-button colot. eleclroni v

tuning, morel

42411

i-aaicL,Q>

oyifti

r.o.htitton color. mo_

34701/11

53002

Frase a word key, dual pitch ||^

^Seisy *'

auto center.

SAVE *10!

Reg $219 W

12-numboi memoi^W' o rtnA-touch nos..

display. 3 one trim-style

ilikuMiSii&iK

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

.lem9lndlc.tl"l.rof.lor8.xity"e ^ A"

i.w

.-3 1, ^

53451

SAVE *150!

^VCB with steiTO MTS

and wireless remote

On-

SMtlsfactlon guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1988

available In Barbouravllla, Charleaton, SC (Norlhwooda), Charleaton, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raletgh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item is not descritwd as reduced or a special purchase, it Is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value!'

merlooiby

MTS, quartz tune^

was $499 99 June 88

3160

yyw* qu"*"**'***

SAVE *23!

26'

Adjustable, "w..$^9w

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM

Largo Itoms such as lurnlturs and appliancas ara invantorlad In our dIstrltHitlon cantar and will tM schodulad for pick-up or dallvary Oallvory Is not Included In soiling pricos.

SEARS

4R4 S/24/88

4 DAYS ONIX

28721^8721

25320

Kenmore Power Mate canister vacuum cleaner

MMqianmiMlaM

Was $239.99 June'88

Powerful 3.2 peak HP motor (.60 VCMA HP)! 3-carpet pile heights, active edge clean for along walls and in corners, accessories, more.

686211

Kenmore extra-capacity washer and dryer team!

WASHER DRYER

White White

Reg. $519.99 Reg. $399.99

2-Speed, 9-cycie, washer with Dual 6-cycle dryer with Auto Fabric Master!

Actionagitatorl 3-water levp'i, 4-water 4-temp, controls, top-mount lint screen,

temps., more! easy Loader door.

All washer, dryer installations are extra. All dryers require connectora, extra.

Kenmore large-capacity - washer and dryer pair!

369% 289%

UUU ^14699. fcUW S:r06999

2-speed. 7-cycle washer. 5-cycle dryer with Delicate

3-water levels, more. cycle!

26325

12 PRICE!

iwe ^

139

PnwertuI .rs VCMA HP

4-Dile heights. ST--

motor. 'P was $279.99 June 88

Power Mate, acc. ^

28821

save *130!

Kenmore extra-capacity washer with lO-cyclesl

2-speed. 10-^cle washer.

3-water levels, ^

1 Action* agitator.

86821

339*

BK-cles, Auto Solid State sSIsing, 5-temp, control, more.

Rag. $4*9.99

37101

12 PRICE

i.nnftfld 20-air watts. Com-

^ inraae capability, wewquw*''--pact storage waa$n9 99Juna ee

auto, height ad|. -

28021

save *!50!

Lady Kenmore Stra-capaclty

Mpeed, I5;cycte 499>

Dual Action eg tator, sell ^ ^

cleaning lint filter.

"f:

68021

^7a<apaclty dryer

.A-iu ceato ^AnsinOi

rtnor. much

399

Rag 8499 99

159"

control. Automatic heig 129999

justment -

. -r..

48701

compact waaherl

se advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

compact waanot nQQ98

8-cvcle washer with ee ote^enlng lint hhe'. >''

Great buy!

8701

Kenmore epace-eaving

Whttt Rag $3999

5-cyde dryer with Fabric Master System! Fits into tight spaces

I 1

A DAYS ONLY

.-v

67821

77K1

a:^

58021

......

mOB

AIUTIOIIWMW^

. _Lj. i> %W(f #88>

WHO WARRANTIES INSTALLATION? SEARS DOESI One year warranty on any Sears arranged installation.*

*Sm ttor* lor details.

16785

Kenmore IS.O^u. ft. refrigerator/freezer

Kenmore all-frostless 19.8-cu. ft. side-by*slde

ULTRA-WASH...Americas best dishwashing system

Without icemaker Reg $649 99

With icemaker Reg $749 99

198

All-frostless convenience! Crisper, meat pan, full-width adjustable shelves, textured steel doors, more.

Icemaker hook-up extra.

White

Reg. $899.99

All-frostless convenience means no more messy defrosting! Crisper, meat pan, full-width adjustable shelves, textured steel doors, more.

Reg.

$579.99

No other dishwashing system gets dishes cleaner! Adjustable racks for loading flexibility, pots/pans cycle, water heat control. Power Miser and much more!

Installation available, extra

68251

Kenmore 21.7-cu. ft refrigerator/freezer

'"2? P**' Miser

699

*869 99

Whrte

(ii

SAVE I00

total capacity sidi-by-sWe

much more ^ Wawhite

R9 *699,99

88217

SAVE

Kwmore compact microwave oven

EteSS controls?

fciectronic digital disolav

E9*

*209.99

98202

VALUE!

289

29313

SAVE 200

Kenmore 33.1-cu. ft upright freazer

l^frosl drain. Power CAAOO

599,

*799 99

White

66801

%^-i n??H'":'">"'9'Man- soon

:*r' .=

>1":

18358

SAVE IIO!

Kmmore 15.1.cu. ft chest freezer

^wiites plenty ol storage space! Security lock. Power signal light.

329!

198

' Almond Reg *439W

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

88428

SAVE I30

Kenmore solld-state mld-slze microwave oven

189

R9 *319 99

48281

SAVE I00

orop-in range

A DAYS ONLY

No payments on tires until next year*

*No payments until January 1989 on Sears deferred credit plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Sears Helps You Stay Fit and Trim and SAVE!

FHnm quIfiiMnl oomw unM-tatnbM. anamMy ia axlm

Exafdaaaqulpniamaiidblkaa not avallaM ki AMand, SMbyandWIWamaon.

28687

P155/80B13

RoadHandler 45 tires

>2 steel belts for strength, durability All-season tread design provides outstanding traction and handling in all weather conditions

45,000-mi

e wearout warranty

noaonanoior

S3.

SALE

each

P1550R13

P1650R13

P175/80ni3

P185eoni3

P185/75R14

P195/7SR14

P205/75R14

P205^5R15

P215/75R15

P22S/7SR1S

P235/75R15

$67.99

74.99

82.99

92.99

94.99 9999

107.99

109.99

114.99

116.99

119.99

$44.9

49.

57.

64.

66.99 W.9B 74. t 78.0 79.9

92.99

93.99

RoadHandler Rib tires

light

Sears Best truck radials Steel belted, raised with outline letters Made by Michelin, backed by Sears

UmiMd tire wsarout warranty tor mMM spacMad. Saa atora tordaiaus.

40.000-ffllle wearout warranty

RtMdHandtor

Ragular

SrabMM

Rib

pric*

CMh

LTias/Tsnu

179 aa

n.99

LTtes7sni4

94 99

TSJ9

LT21S/7SR1S

104 99

aa.99

LT23a/7SR15

11999

99.99

LT23B6R16

13999

111J9

8.7SR16.S

13499

107.19

a.soRie.5

14999

11949

3(M.S0niS

124.99

99:99

3tx10S0R15

129.99

10I.N

Onar tizM avilWilt

Multi-function rower

109"

$199.99 in '97 Annual Catalog

4-Days Only you can save $90 on this multi-funstion rower that converts to bench for squats, curls, pulls, leg lifts, iTK)rel

Our best ra^all

Our longwt ^

rated to 11 L*Att*8e88on traction

.RoadHandlw A-T UflM Truck

Aoflfwsi^

tracSon

47437-8

iaami8Br3

laamiams

laamSBK

a067081<

LTiaaffsw*

LtaiwrWs

LT237W1

aokBsonis

3110.W1S

9S0B1#

Brittany 12-apaadbng.^

S?LlCog ...man's touring

^^y^rarCerikantesnan;^

\Oie'

Hard

no In your SiSTffirlBSo^ Ard or ncredlce^i

;our old battery and save^. ,, ^ _

SAVE 157o-45%

Entira

Carta and r^

qaVE I5/o-4dvo

OMV1- ^ ewe Warehouse

4-Oays ONLY earts, struts

qale vou can get those

fIrJ wanted and s^ ^

...

SAVE

6M<*Sl,rSSEi ' "sAVEMO-sriO

I,m our entire 8toc* Choose .'",^bestselectiot<l

Stock o1 car

.*4

stereos-.hurry

SAVE I57o-407o

Entire StcwkrtT^'gp^ Lights and Testtng tq h

SAVE 15;5Si.

3 W ^ BTT

'f S >

28736

SAVE "60

Quiat cycle

time distance and speed. Electronic display ot time, oisi

22-lb. tiywheei.

,/l!3trt*upto?5s.<) ^rlng^^^ ^SSscoollllltei at>dwah6llu(*^_

^SbsSsssIs ,^porlotm visual dw*

^ Check and Wl Differential.

trartsmlsslon,

i i

A DAYS ONLY

25427

OurPftmhimQuiW

25424

Li' PreiTiiuni Qui'iity

30005

25431

SPMt

SQS

33005

rih, TiMortnquIratAnwMMinbly

Weatherbeeter Exterior Fiat House and Trim Paint

Mildew resistant, durable finish.^

One-coat coverage. No chalk washdown.

Weatherbeater Exterior Satin House and Trim Paint

Warranted for 10 years. Choose from 50 beautiful colors, one coat coverage, peel resistant.

Craftsman 11-HP lawn tractor

Counter-balanced engine with electric start. 4-speed plus reverse transaxle. Bagger extra. Craftsman 12-HP lawn tractor Ultra balanced engine, dependable electric start. 38-inch mowing deck. 6-speed plus reverse transaxle.

Craftsman 14-HP lawn tractor

Smooth riding engine teamed with a mgged 5-speed transaxle,

38-in. deck. Bagger extra.

fa onesxiM r-ufte, M Smti

onv-Goai pMMi muslbeippKw),, diracIM

35005

SAVE 7

Wathei1)eater Smi|.ttloss

Choose frorn 50 beautiful

dTablefSiSr |29

$19.99

25% OFF

entire stock

tillers

38022

X it

38321

37234

37452

SAME

550-570

Mowra rtquiie wxn* UMtnMy

l#rafltniin a9*nr RKIWVr Rear-bagger mower has durable grass cateher, aluminized muffler. 20-in. cut."^

Craftsman 3.5-RP mower Durable grass catcher, aluminized muffler. Solid-state ignition. 20-in. cut.

Craftsman 4.0*RP mower Craftsman II engine. Super Pull-Lite cast iron cylinder liner.

Two walking speeds.

Craftsman 4^RP rear bagger Craftsman II power propelled mower with overload valve engine.

189?

24999 34999

449?

$239 99

Reg $299 99

Reg $419 99

Reg $499 99

entire stock

PATIO FURNITIIRF

^^Room

1(sbs^

80005

Satin

SAVE ^9

mildew-resistant. One-coat

0754

SPECIAL PURCHASE

mikfew-resistant. One-coS |#>qq

coverage I

n^g ti 99

Kenmore 14-HP disposer

insulated, powertui ^099

nK)del. Limited quantities

K vi

1108

SAVE ^10

52-in. 3-speed Ceiling fan

Revwsible motor for cool Sli? POj'shed or QQ99

oy R.0,

antique brass finish

V -

'tuV

0006/93860

SAVE ^10

77006

93345 I

'^"9 Lifetime Satin

900 colors to choose

M99

''wiiy wniie 8 Dw at similar savinoi

Sears Easy Living Lifetime Semi-Qloaa

Sears Best. Available in \ 900 colors. One coal over

all colors.

e., *M n

i^vyKluty 45-lb. bonus if^'ly^lwilrtergent

f95 washes per box. Over

1099

Flashlight/ Q99 battary 9 combo

Rotary tool w/accasaoriaa

I/i-HP

routar

SAVE <30

11713

3-in. bait aandar

fww

SAVE <20

SAVE <100

QuanMM kmiM

SAVE 25%

Tabla/radiai CII9S aawkit

Rag S79 99

SAVE <20

6-in. lointar/ 399

planar outfit

Rag I4M90

Carbktatippad 7Q99 adluatabla dado /J|

rar

SAVE 25%

SPiCIAL PURCHASl

lproca< 99

Circular

aaw

Rag. 3180 N

vac

SAVE *30

Impact QQ99 wranch

Rag I12B M

compraaaori

QuamWaa HmMd

SAVE <10

6-lnch

grIiHlar

Rag loggg

-""A.'., 'f

SAVE *20

SAVE 33%

Compi iqQ99 compressor Iil9

Rag 1188.

Electronic Q99 stud flndar wRagiMssI

SAVE 10%

SAVE *10

1B614

Spray

gun

52'

Impact

wranch

Rag 16888

i" 'V

End-of-j Sale! Ctrar Air Conditioning

All our Kenmore central air conditioning systems are sale-priced right now! FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

Prices start $CC|U

as low as

Including condenser and coilUN11L

NO monthy

For Kenmore, DieHard and Craftsman we hope you will come to us...

FOR INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENTS WELL COME TO YOU! CALL TODAYI

FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATING

A Sears Home Improvement Planning Specialist will help you custom-design your project and select materials. After your project is planned, you will receive a FREE, written estimate of the total cost including all materials and labor.

COMPLETE INSTALLATION

The complete installation will be provided by Sears authorized installers. We will arrange for the entire job, so you can rest assured that the installation complies with all local laws, codes, regulations and ordinances. During the installation you are protected against:

PROPERTY DAMAGE - accidental damage to your premises during the work.

PUBLIC LIABILITY - accidents to passersby due to falling objects, tripping, etc.

WORKMANS COMPENSATION - injuries sustained by workmen during the installation.

INSTALLATION WARRANTY

In addition to any warranty extended to you on the product involved, should the workmanship of any Sears arranged installation prove faulty within one year. Sears will, upon notice from you, cause such faults to be corrected at no additional cost to you.

CONVENIENT FINANCING

A Sears Modernizing Credit planean be arranged to cover your entire job, including materials and installation. Major projects can often be financed over a seven year period to make it easier on your budget.

IPre-Season Furnace Sale

Oil, Gas and Electric Furnaces and Boilers Are on Sale Now for installation before cold weather starts

Sale-Prices as low as*359

Installation available by Sears authorized installers. Call our Specialists at Sears for FREE ESTIMATES!

ib.

15% OFF

ceramic granules.

.1 ,1,11.1 11 lllobH Horn*

energy 00^ *1 trim W a

rain drumming, ovemwie finished ioo*^-_

20% OFF

Protectrrma^energyi^

hnn

20% OFF!

Slorm/BCrBW measure-

storing ecieens.

20% OFF!

" til

Never need scraping or painting, won t rot or ru^! Cuetom-made to your meaaurementa ar^ avalla- IrwnrioubMi^^

15% OFF

sturdy cwalrudlw^ , moal any buW

free-standing boat or yard and

flreat storage available.

garden equipi^

FREE ON-SITE ESTIMATE^

15% OFFSi!!!fiTl

JSS-odmda. board,

^ S^Wng in the halght that aulta your

property. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMA itai

^<r <b

iSs:,.

5-'8 OFF 125% OFFI 20% OFF

Cr%o:-

wf&:

"f: // .'.

3? ^ ' '*

Richly-dyed pants coordinate with tops and sweaters for misses

Sport tops Pants or sweater

$26

$16 Sweaters, Reg. $24

Pleated front pants of prewashed cotton twill with pockets. 100% cotton textured sweater. Polyester and cotton sport top in assorted colors. Misses sizes.

Entire stock of athletic shoes for men, women, big boys and children

Just in time for Back-to-Schooll Hurry in and save on all the athletic shoes your active family will need this fall. Choose from name brands like Puma, Adidas, Converse and our own Winner'", in sizes for men. women, big boys and children.

Use your SearsCharge

Entire stock of casual shoes for little and bigger boys and girls

Theyll go off to school In style wearing new shoes from Sears! Hurry In and SAVE 20% on our entire selection of casual shoes for almost every occasion In sizes for little and bigger boys and girls.

Sale ends Saturday

^8 OFF

120% OFF

Entire stock of Juniors dresses, pants, skirts, shirts, biouses, sport tops and sweaters

20% OFF 20% OFF

Go back to actiool with a doaal full of new junior fashlonst They're all on sale now through Saturdayl

Aii misses* Bold Spirit actlvewear

Choose from a variety of styles, colors and misses' sizes.

$16 Johnny com top........11JS

'4m

IMsses denim Lee* Rider Jeans

Stonewashed cotton denim, 5-pod(et western styling.

25%

OFF

Entire stock of Juniors' outerwear

Now's the time to buy a new coat or jacket at Sears and SAVE 25%l

Juntor tpptrM H not avaHaM M Alb-Iwid. OwNtlo. High Pom. Rowwko BlpMi and CnnwmitMrg

wT'"

Entire stock of womens dress shoes

Flats, slides, and heels... they're all on sale now through Saturday.

Entire stock of womens casual ahoea

Choose from a wide selection of styles in women's sizes.

20% OFF Selected bras, panties and hosiery. Here are just a few examples:

I Rag $3.26

Rag $326

Rag 110.60

ff Rag $9

059

WRag

Rag $4.60

A39

XRag

Rag $6.80

' h

Teen T-back bra

Combed Cotton The Doesnt Collection for her Panty'"

Rag $400h

Beautiful Lace Soft Shape SoOhape All tights

Advantage bra Expreaaiona bra shaper bra on aalo

Soft, stretch knit bra Tank and hiphugger It doesn't showl Of The plastic underwire All stretch bra for Soft luxurious high All-stretch cups, Shown; Run-resis-

with T-back to keep of 100% cotton in vi- Antron III nylon or provides flexible comfort, comfort, lace upper cut parity with gentle straps and sides, tant tights. Come see

straps in place. brant solids. pima cotton. support and shaping cups for beauty. Lycra control. Cushion back clo- all we've sale-priced.

sure.

SatMactlon guaranteed or your money back

<>Sears, Roebuck end Co., 1988

( II N _ I L I.

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINOS AT AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayattevllla,

Qaatonia, Goldsboro, Greansboro, Qraanvlllo, Hickory, High Point, Jackaonvllla,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charteston (Citadel, Northwoods). Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY; Ashland

WV: Barbouravllle, Becklay, Bluefield, Charleston

SAVE

AN EXTRAM.00PER GALLON WHEN YOU BUY A CASE (4 GALLONS) OF ANY SPRED-" OR ENDURANCE EXTERIOR PRODUCT AT OUR RETAIL SALE PRICES.ASK THE COLOR AUTHORITY

Well Make Custom Colors For VbuAt No Extra Charge!

OUR COLOR CENTER IS "COLOR CENTRAL": See thousands of color selectkmsl 15,000 wallcovering patterns, tool

All organized for easy selection.

I &

Tough, acrylic latex weather-resistant protection for shingles and siding

of all types. Durable finish resists cracking, peeling and blistering. Easy to apply!

YOUR CHOICE

reg. *17.99

Get great wood protection in a rustic palette of stain colors. Choose oil stain in solid colors or semi-transparent , shades, or colorfast latex stain. House Paint PLUS 2

goes on over paint or stain.

i J H .... -

Sale prices good August 24 thru Septemhbr 17,1988.

on these Glidden Designer Collection Books & All Borders

Cinnamon Sticks Classique Collage London Square Lifestyles Sunday Brunch Best Friends

Glidden Designer Vinyl Books

Resource 28 Inheritance American Simplicity Concord II Rapport II Concepts

We're in your neighborhood at:

\ '

Greenville

Sale ends September 17,1988.

Paint

Wallcoverinc)

AN ICI COMPANY

VVORLD FAINT

LEA|ER

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

No S217S

fttntodioUS.A

PMCE8800D WEIL.MI8UST24 TNRUSUIL,AMUST2S.

msToa/m

MirSi BOYS

FLEECE ACnVEWEAR SB>ARATES

Choose from kmg-sleeve crew neck sweatshirts or elastic cuff & waist sweatpants. Assorted colors.

MENS a BOYSSIZES: S*M*LXL

musBimium

bovsoohls CORDUROY OVERALLS

Choose from an assortment of fun colors and prints. TODDLERS: 2-4. eRLS:4-6x OHm alias AvaMhli. LMM Qnanlliet.

msr mnr

6Leommm*

EACH

FASHON WATCHES

FEATURES: Hour, minute, second, month, date & digi-^tal display. Assorted colors.

-199

I EACN

96 crayons

lere 6-PK. TURE SOCKS

satK3

/DUAtnCnfilM* _

AM/FM CLOCK RAOniELEPHONE

^ n B V 9 FEATURES: AM/FM ia>o. dOCW abnn wWi lED (May. Mapimt

, I wWipiilsaftMitsKMiHa.

SYU/AIVIA

3#MX mOSTDUBHT BULBS

139

16 CT. CMYOM

Non-Toxic

C Choose from crushed pineapple in g heavy syrup or in unsweetened

_ V W EA. llineappie juice.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

mr cfNH)v

TERRY

PRRIT

TUB

MATS

Thick cotton/polyester. Assorted decorative patterns. 20 X 30. Selection may vary by store.

>remost

FURNITURE

DExuiMJTYCART WmiDRAWHI

Kingston Oak finish, ready to assemble. Incltides solid one inch top and two door storago. #9507.

27-9A Wx 104/4 Dx 34" N.

ALPHA

NUMERIC

Large 14 x 20 educational chalkboard. Includes chalk and eraser.

YOUR CHOKE

WIFE OFF BOARDS

WITH PENS

0 0ecQratlyfl.51jL7l or_ -10-T(^"ryipe:ofL boards in assorted EA. styles.

PROFESSIONAL STYLE

CURLING IRON

Features: 3/4 barrel, ready light dot, cool tip, non roll counter rest and swivel coll cord.

TOUCH MOOOIUOUTDOOR

PAT

THERMOMETER

ccupse

SUNTAN

LOTION

Assorted SPF's NETWT.40Z. YOUR CHOKE

COMP.TOt S.N

6CUPS6

niMifiAiiii

NnWT4M

OOZ.SEAASM*

CIMV.T0*4.N.....

EVERYTiflNQ EOfltbESS AT^

^BUGXaOBiKB.

HEAVY DUTY ARLESS SPRAYER

maaHfm

29PCCE M6H SPEED DRHIRITSET

LLJT

SIZES: 1/16"1hfu 1/2" liy64tlis.Highpofeli. In nwtal storage cast.

flat latex

For use with oil and water based paints. Model No. 9065.

No. 1-029

HEAVY DUTY

AUNNMUM MN FLASHLIGHT

Batteries

Notlncl.

WHRTE FLAT LATEX WALLPAMT

YOUR CHOCE

Fast drying. Easy soap and water clean up.

anhdvhon

TOUTTANK

RB>AIIIOT

399

MADE

MIUA.

V. ||in

L STKK-ON

FADRIC SOFTENER PACKET

Stick to inside of dryer. 1 packet softens & prevents static for 40 loads.

<f^^ONoreiqj

3-SPSO RECHAR6EARLE MXBI

Charging best mounts

mixer i bertera. Model N^Si/m *****

C IMS JCPamwy Company; Inc. NP7W30

f,^ Jr u

SALESPECIAL BUY % 5 PAIR FOR $10

|| I Buy five pair of cotton/nylon sport socks, wide-cuff anklet style arxJ receive, as a bonus, the colorful cosmetic bag.ON THE COVER:

Sale 13.99 Reg. $18. Pdyester/cotton knit mock turtleneck top In solids, patterns. S.M.L.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $30. Polyester/cotton knit sport pant in solids, patterns. Juniors' 5-15.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from origiruil priced merchandise effective until stock is (tepieted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, August 27th, unless otherwise noted. Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values.

26.99FRAGILE* OR BUGLE BOY JEANS

Reg. $36. Great-fitting all cotton denim jeans from great names instantly recogr^ed for fashion and quality. Juniors' sizes 5 to 15.

Sale 10 J9 R^. $14. Save on body-huggit^ all cotton crew neck tops in a host of vivid solid colors. For juniors sizes S,M,L.

20% OFF ALL FRENCH NAVY* SEPARATES

An outstanding mix of shapes, textures and ciors with the accent on denim punctuated with plaid. All in 100% cotton, for misses sizes.

Sale 46.99 Reg. $64. Plaid-lined denim jacket.

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Tartan plaid crest shirt.

Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Paper bag waist denim pant.

25% OFF

m mrni atm vmm issii

Sale 16.50. Reg. $22. Take a basic polyester/cotton knit top, add a ribbed neckline and 13-button front, and there you have the newest look in colors to splurge on! For sizes S,M,L.

nNE JEWELRY SA25' TO 50- OFF

;.4 ><A STONE RINGS. TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMONDS V| f 14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS. EARRINGS

Vi A'

-V

i4\

7-^

k. V (

\% , '/ vk i /,

JMMlry mlwBtd to alww dtML

magM ON raprMMN Mvki^ on raguMr prIOM. Sato prioM ftoclhm through Monday, SaptMHtar Stti

% OFF WOMENS FAMOUS NAME SHOES

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Candies moc slip-on with woven leather vamp. Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Hunt Club front-tie leather moc.

Sale 28.50 Reg. $38. Cameos woven leather kiltie with flex bottom. Sale $21 Reg. $28. Ipanema woven leather slip-on in fashion colors.

4%'

HUNT CLUB

A A / '

CAMEOS

CANDIES

^mmm

20% OFF

IPANEMA

Save on all support and control top pantihose, excluding JCPenney Smart Value items.

I Sale 5.20 Reg. 6.50. Total Support'" nylon pantihose, nude heel, reinforced toe.

I Sale 2.60 Reg. 3.25. Supershaper sheer toe pantihose.

Sale 2.60 Reg. 3.25. Control top pantihose.

i r: ^ J-^ *OE MARATHONSALE 19.99

A. I Reg. 24.99. Ldts hear it for the Bravo* running shoe by Nike* for men and women. Polypag and split suede uppers, waffle sole.SALE 49.99

B. Reg. 59.99. Nike* hi-top Cross Trainer with leather uppers in white, gray or aqua. Mens sizes.SALE 49.99

C. IReg.54.99.Reebok* walking shoe with garment leather uppers. Womens sizes.SALE 39.99

D. I Reg. 45.99. Mens Reebok* 4000 lo-cut basketball shoe of soft garment leather.49.99 EVERY DAY

E. Mens Reebok* 4600 hi-top basketball shoe of reinforced garment leather.SALE 49.99

F. Reg. 59.99. Brutini* oxford athletic shoe of soft garment leather in white with red detailing. Mens sizes.

20^-25

% OFF KIDS CASUAL SHOES, BAGS

I Sale 16.49 Reg. 21.99. Girls leather classic penny loafers.

Sale 12.74 Reg. 16.99. Boys moc-toe casual oxfords.

Sale 4.79 Reg. 5.99. Contrast-piped nylon backpack.

Sale $4 Reg. $5. Mini vinyl bag, assorted brights.

$5-$80FFREEB0KS

I Sale 34.99 Reg. 39.99. Reebok 4600 junior athletic shoes.

Sale 29.99 Reg. 37.99. Reebok Club Champ athletic shoes.

I Sale 29.99 Reg. 34.99. Reebok Club Classic athletic shoes.

SAVE ON GIRLS BASICS

Sale 1.80 Reg. 2.25 Girls cotton/nylon slouch socks.

Sale 1.27 Reg. 1.59. Girls combed cotton fashion briefs.

SAVE ON BOYS BASICS

Sale 1.25 pr. Reg. 1.49 pr. Boys cotton/nylon crew socks.

Sale 1.50 pr. Reg. $2 pr. Boys ribbed cotton crew socks.

Sale 6 pr./$5 Reg. $7. Boys cotton/ nylon heel-to-toe crew socks.

Sale 6 for $9 Reg. 3/5.89. Boys white cotton/polyester briefs.

Sale 6 for $10 Reg. 3/6.50. Boys white cotton/polyester T-shirts.

% OFF GIRLS PLAIN POCKETS* JEANSWEAR

Sato 21.99 Reg. $28. Stonewashed cotton denim jacket Sato $12 Reg. $16. Overdyed pdyester/cotton shirt Sato 11.99 Reg. $17. Cotton denim straight skirt.

Sato $12 Reg. $16. Screen print cotton knit top.

Sato 13.99 Reg. $19. Cotton denim baggie jean.

% OFF THESE GIRLS FASHION TOPS

Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves* screen print cotton top.

Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Johnny-collared cotton pullover.

Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. New Moves* multi-color button top.

Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Fun Connections* ramie/cotton cable sweater.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11 i Fun Connections* polyester/cotton stripe-collared top. Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Fun Connections* cotton jacquard sweater.

20-30% OFF BOYS FAVORITE SHIRTS

All his favorites are here! In easy-care fabrics like polyester/cotton and cotton/polyester blends.

Sale $12 Reg. $15. Credentials stripe shirt.

Sale 12.99 Reg. $17 Pilot jean shirt.

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Credentials knit shirt.

Sale 11.90 Reg. $17 Moss Creek Trader rugby stripe shirt Sale 9.99 Reg. $13. Mock turtleneck pullover.

SALE

799

BOYS PLAIN POCKETS' WHITEWASHED JEANS

Reg. $24. Crisp New Blue whitewashed cotton denim straight leg jean with front scoop pockets, back patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 14. Sale 29.99 Reg. $38. Whitewashed cotton denim jacket.

Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. Dark whitewash cotton denim jean.

SALE 6.99 TOP OR PANT

Reg. $9. Soft acrylic/cotton fleece crew neck sweatshirt and elastic-waist pull-on pant with elastic cuffs. In grey, teal, royal, white or black. Boys S,M,L,XL. Sale 4.99 ea. Reg. $6. .Acrylic sweatshirt or sweat-pant in fashion colors. Boys S,M,L.

25% OFF

Save on Bugle Boy U.S.A. for boys.

Sale $18 Reg. $24. Distressed cotton fleece top. Sale 19.50 Reg. $26. Poly/cotton washed twill pant. Sale $21 Reg. $28. Big boys washed twill pant.

OFF ST JOHNS BAY CASUALS

Sale 18.99 Reg. $25. Weathered*look cotton canvas quilted vest with polyfill for light warmth.

Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. Fatigue-style cotton knit sweater, five button placket. Sale $21 Reg. $28. Pleat-front polyester/cotton cargo pant.

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22. Polyester/cotton chambray stripe jean shirt.

Sale 44.99 Reg. $60. Stonewashed cotton denim/fleece hooded jacket, lightly polyfilled for warmth.

YOUR CHOICE 19.99

Reg. $28 ea. Try the rugby-stripe cotton/ polyester knit shirt in terrific color combinations. Or the garment-washed combed cotton pigment-print shirt, slightly oversized. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Shop the big Fall-Winter 88 Catalog

Over 1400 pages of terrific buys for you, your family, your home. Find the newest looks in fashion, plus electronics, sporting goods, home furnishings and home improvement ideas. From dresses to draperies, from furniture to kitchen needs, this book has something for everyone! Come visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department and pick up your copy for just $4.

The JCPenney Catalog

SALE

8.99YOUNG MENS PLAIN POCKETS* JEANS

Cotton denim straight leg Reg. Sale

fashion jean in washed black

or grey, stonewashed blue .. .26.0018.99

Weekends in California*

acrylic/cotton fleece pullover. 28.0019.99

Weekends in California*

cotton twill casual pant,

sizes 29-36 .............. 26.0019.50

Weekends in California* Reg. Sale striped cotton camp shirt.. 21.9916.50 LeTigre* polyester/cotfbn fleece horizontal stripe shirt.

contrast collar, cuffs ..... 26.0019.50

I Now 31.99 Levis* 550 ~ whitewashed cotton denim street jean, sizes 28-38.

25% OFF ROYAL COMFORT* POCKET POLO

I Sale 5.63. Reg. 750. Right now, you save 25% on one of the most comfortable tee-shirts you can wear! Its smooth, extra-soft combed cotton with ribbed neck and hemmed short sleeves and bottom. When you see all these great colors, youll want more than one! Sizes S.M,L,XL.

TO J -4 OFF MENS BRAND NAME SHOES

Sate $36 Reg. $45. St Johns Bay* rugged leather sipKm.

Sate $32 Reg. $40. St Johns Bay* leather boat shoe. rawNde laces. Sate $36 Reg. $45. City Streets* black leather skpon.

Sate $44 Reg. $55. Stafford Irtemationat* crocodile-pattem cordovan leather dress shoe.

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4.99OUR LUXURY BATH TOWEL

EVERYDAY

I Super-absorbent, luxurious all cotton bath towels in Luxury Stripes, Luxury Spring pattern and Luxury Garden motif. Stock up now while selections are at their peak!

I Hand towel, 3.99 Every Day I Washcloth, 2.99 Ever^ Jay

You're looking smarter than ever at JCFfenne/

EVENT STARTS VlfEDNESDAV, AUGUST 24, 18S8 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Stora Hiona 76S-11S0 CMNog Fliona 76S-2146 SALE HNCES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 188S AdvtrtMno SupplMiwm to tha DAILY REFLKTTOR, Wadnaad^r, Auguat 24, 1SSS