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INSIDE TODAY

THEREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, August 31,1988

25C

REGISTRATION Mark Lewis of Pitt Community College, right, began ' ;* registering students fw the fall quarter this morning. According to Dr. Edgar ? 4 Bdyif, dean of students, enrollment is expected to increase 2 to 3 percent. Registration continues through Sept. 7. t Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Z2.S Million Americans

Poverty Levels Holding Steady

By RANDOLPH P. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations poverty rate was 13.5 percent last year, about the same as in 1986, the Census Bureau reported today. That means 32.5 million Americans were living in poverty in 1987,

In 1986, about 32.4 million people, or 13.6 percent of the population, were living in poverty. The Census Bureau said the changes between 1966 and 1987 were not statistically significant.

The slight decline in the poverty rate occurred despite the small increase in the total number of people living in poverty because the nations pofmlation also grew during the period.

* The Census Bureau also reported that Americans median family income rose to $30,850 in 1987, a 1 percent increase from the year before after adjusting for the rise in consumer prices.

The report said the nations poverty rate for whites declined by 0.5 percentage point last year to 10.5 percent. The poverty rate for blacks was 33.1 percent, up 2 percentage points. The rate for Hispanics increased from 27.3 percent to 28.2 percent. Regionally, the poverty rate in the

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Runoff Election Set Oct. 11

South was 16.1 percent, unchanged from the year before. In the Midwest, the rate was 12.7 percent, down from 13 percent. The rate in the Far West was 12.6 percent, down from 13.2 percent, and in the Northeast, the poverty rate increased from 10.5 percent to 11 percent.

Between 1986 and 1987 the gross national product grew 3.4 percent, while unemployment fell from 7 percent to 6.2 percent, according to government figures.

Todays report on poverty in 1987 was prepared by the Census Bureau based on a survey of about 58,000 U.S. households last March. A survey of that size has a standard error of well under 1 percentage point.

Median family income in 1986 was $29,458, up from $29,269 a year earlier.

Median family income indicates that half of all families had more income than that and half less. Statisticians prefer to use medians to make comparisons, contending that averages can be distorted by a small number of families with extraordinarily large incomes.

The 1987 poverty threshold varies according to family size, but the most

(See POVERTY, A-16)

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections has scheduled a second Democratic runoff for Oct. 11 to allow voters in Consolidated District A to vote in the county commissioner race between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree.

County election officials announced the new election date today, after the state Board of Elections met last Friday and ordered the new election.

Railway

Traffic

Rerouted

ELM CITY, N.C. (AP) - Passenger and freight trains had to be rerouted after 20 cars of a CSX Transportation freight train derailed in Wilson County, but officials say no one was injured in the accident.

The train derailed about a half-mile south of Elm City and five miles north of Wilsonwithin 50 feet of the site of a major derailment last year, said R.C. Smith, coordinator of emergency services for Wilson County.

It is a good-sized mess, Smith told The News and Observer of Raleigh. The derailment blocked both sets of tracks owned by CSX Transportation and used by Amtrak passenger trains and CSX freight trains.

It will take a couple days to clean up, Smith said. The track was damaged and the derailed cars lay on the track and train bed, he said. Smith said CSX would use a crane to clear the area.

One tanker car contained 30,000 gallons of ethyl glycol, which is used in anti-freeze, but the chemical posed no immediate danger, Smith said. The car overturned but was not leaking, he said.

Of the 20 cars that derailed at about 6:20 p.m., 15 were empty and five carried loads such as coke, clay, lumber and railroad switching equipment, said Tim Hensley, a CSX spokesman based in Huntington, W.Va. He did not have an estimate on damages.

The train was en route from Hamlet to Richmond, Va., when the accident occurred. The full train had 58 cars 34 with loads and 24 empty.

The Silver Meteor and Silver Star passenger trains were rerouted Tuesday night, causing delays.

Garrett apparently defeated Dupree by two votes in the May 31 runoff, but Dupree filed complaints citing election irregularities in two precincts.

But before the state board could rule on Duprees initial complaints, the Pitt board revealed that Republicans and unaffiliated voters participated in the election.

Only qualified Democrats were eligible to vote in the runoff.

After the Pitt board held a second hearing August 17, it ruled that 15 ineligible voters participated in the election. The board sent its findings and conclusions to the tate board, which then ordered a new election.

Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said today a full staff of poll workers would staff the 10 precincts in Consolidated District A, and the estimated cost of the election is $5,200.

Garrett had asked the county

UPLIFT Vice President George Bush lifts a baby above the crowd at Wesleyan College during a campaign stop in Rocky Mount on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

board and the state board to force the ineligible voters to say how they voted, claiming most voted for Dupree and his margin of victory was actually large enough to remove any doubt about ttie outcome.

Raleigh attorney Cheryl Swart, co-counsel for Garrett, said Garrett was out of town today and she had not been able to reach him, but he still has not decided whether to appeal the

(See DATE, A-3)

Jetliner

Crashes

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - A Delta Airlines jetliner carrying more than 100 people crashed and burned on takeoff today at Dallas Fort-Worth Airp(t, officials said. Hie coroners office said there were fatalities.

Witnesses said the plane plowed into the dirt at a runway, broke into two and burst into flames.

Ambulances took injured from the crash site, and fire trucks sprayed foam on the wreckage. Smoke rose from the partially blackraed, split-open fuselage an hour after the 9:03 a.m. accident, which closed the airport.

The Boeing 727 was Flight 1141 en route to Salt Lake City, carrying 97 passengers and seven crew members, said Jim Lui^y, a Delta sp^esman in Atlanta. The flight originated in Jackson, Miss., Delta said.

Parkland Memorial Hospital emergency room attendants said they were told to prepare f(U' 40 to 50 injured, most with bums, cuto and broken bones.

Bush Urges Conservative Democrats To Vote GOP

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Republican presidential nominee George Bush targeted conservative Democrats in a visit to a traditionally Democratic stronghold, but a state lawmaker said Democrats could vote their party on the presidential ballot in November and still be satisfied.

Im a conservative Democrat who strongly disagrees with the notion that you need to vote Republican, said Sen. Jim Ezzell, a Democratic attorney in Rocky Mount.

The Democratic Party is as much a home for conservatives as the Republican Party is, Ezell said.

Bush, in visits to a defense plant and North Carolina Wesleyan College

Rain Helping Some Field Crops

The heavier than normal rainfall for the past two days has had an important beneficial effect on field crops in Pitt County, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt County agricultural extension director.

This is especially true for soybeans and peanuts, Smith said. At this time, soybeans are in the critical developing stage and require plentiful water for good pod filling.

The rain helps peanuts to put on desired weight, and serves as well to hold to a minimum the fungal development on peanut leaves. Farmers will begin digging their crops in about four to six weeks, so rainfall at this time is helpful.

Smith said that for tobacco farmers, there could be

some problems in final harvesting of the crop if the land becomes wet enough so that they cannot easily get their ^uipment into the fields. However, the tobacco harvest is about 80 percent complete and I dont foresee any considerable delay unless there should be lots more rain.

Farmers who are now planting fall vegetable crops. Smith said, may experience a short delay, but the moisture in the soil from these rains will be a help in getting such crops off to a good start.

All in all, Smith said, the recent rainfall has been pretty much widespread throughout the county, and it has had a definite beneficial effect for the big majority of farmers.

Tuesday, emphasized a strong economy and defense. He repeated his pledge to back school prayer and to encourage adoption instead of abortion.

Bush also vowed not to increase taxes and said that, unlike Democrat Michael Dukakis, he does not support the American Civil Liberties Union.

I am not a card-carrying member of the ACLU and I dont believe in federal gun control either, Bush said.

But Ezzell, who admitted calling a news conference Tuesday to steal some of the thunder from Republicans, said farmers and working people in eastern North Carolina have little in common with Bush and his running mate. Sen. Dan Quayle.

We need to know that George Bush represents the party that has consistently voted against an increase in the minimum wage, he said. We need to know and be reminded constantly that the Republican Party has not been a friend of the people of eastern North Carolina.

Bush remained noncomittal about (See BUSH, A-16)

Blacks See Airport As Threat

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Despite efforts by airport officials to steer discussion toward its land-use plan, citizens at Tuesday nights neighborhood meeting continued to voice complaints that blacks in Greenville are not getting a fair deal and that the airports growth will cause them to lose their homes.

At the third and final neighborhood meeting sponsored by the Airport Authority, the City Council and Pitt County Board of Commissioners, authority Chairman Jack Duffus emphasized the benefits of the airport and asked residents to concentrate on the land-use plan.

We project 100,000 people will be going through (the airport this year), Duffus said. Thats a lot of people using the facility.

Duffus said the airport is the main

tool in attracting industry and business people and students also use the airport. He said that although the facility is growing, residents do not have to worry about commercial jet service or the loss of homes.

Being this thick, Duffus said as he held up a copy of the plan for the crowd to see, someone had to do a lot of work on it. Someone had to put a lot of thought in it.

What the land-use plan is trying to do is keep the industrial areas indus trial and the empty land empty.

It isnt a complicated thing, Duffus said. Frankly, I dont see how it will hurt anyone.

But none of the 100 residents at the meeting at St. Gabriels Church seemed to agree with Duffus, and about 20 people walked to a microphone at the front of the

auditorium and addressed airport and city officials.

Virtually all of the people attending the meeting were black, and about two-thirds of the residents came from the Greenfield Terrace or North River Estates subdivisions located north of the airport and had attended the previous two meetings.

But the meeting also brought some residents out for the first time, such as Barbara Fenner of Greenville Heights.

Ms. Fenner said she was upet because blacks were not a part of the decision-making process.

There is not one black proies-sional person that works at tne airport authority. There is not one black professional planner in Pitt County. There is not one black professional lanner in the city of Greenville,

piann( Ms. F

Fenner said.

We did not participate because we are not employed by any one of these authorities, Ms. Fenner, who is black, said to airport officials.

Garrie Moore, a black member of the Airport Authority, moderated the meeting but did not respond to Ms. Fenners comments I wish there had been a black planner involved, she said. Were going to have to make sure blacks are where the planning is.

This is more than just an airport problem. she said.

Bennie Rountree of Fourth Street, also attending his first meeting, said commercial jets will one day land in Greenville, whether airport officiate say so or not,

"Greenville is growing. Some jumbo jet is going to land there., Roun-

(See LAND. A-16)

In The Area

Unemployment Fell

July unemployment rates in North Carolina decreased in 74 of the states 100 counties including Pitt County, according to figures released by the Employment Purity Com-misin of North Carolina.

The ESC said 86 counties had July unemployment rates at or below 5 percent, a figure ESC analysts regard as near full-employment.

Pitt County had an unemployment rate of 2.5 percent, down from 3.3 percent in June.

In July, Pitts labor, force numbered 53,060. Of that figure, 51,740 people were employed, while 1,320 were unemployed.

Month ProelaimoiL^

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter proclaimed September as ' Sickle Cell Month in the city and urged citizens to become more informed and involved in the education, treatment and care of people with sickle cell disease.

Sickle-cell disease is an inherited blood disorder that causes great suffering and economic strain, particularly among black Americans. Blood cells affected by the disease assume a sickle shape, causing lifelong anemia and debilitation. Complications may include pain, infections and chronic disability, Carter said.

While no cure for this disease exists, treatment is available to help those with sickle cell disease lead more productive and rewarding lives. Tlie North Carolina Sickle Cell Syndrome Program, local health

Council Will Study Proposal For Lease

. The Greenville City Council will consider whether the city should enter into an agreement to lease the second floor of the Brown Building at a workshop session Thursday at 6 'p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The lease agreement with Phil Flowers and Associates Inc. would call for the city to rent for five years the second floor of the building at Dickinson Avenue andEight Streetto accomodate the relocation of various city offices. If the agreement is approved, the monthly rent for the ce^ be $2,856.

Also Monday, the council will discuss a report of the biweekly payroBcommissiom.

State Road 1202, and a request by, : Ann-Carr Inc. to rezone a 40.7-acre tract located at the northeast corner: of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard across from the Hilton and Sheraton hotels from CH (highway ^ commercial) O&I (office and institu-'. tional) and R-6 (residential) to R-6 ^ and CS (shopping center).

PCC Lists Graduates

DADDYS MELONS - Megan Setliff, 3. and her brother Reid, 7, pose with three big mel(ms their parents, Vic and Lora Setliff, grew and harvested on the farm of C.E. Manning. Route 14, Greenville. The trio of melons.

left to right, weighed in at 108 pounds, 94 pounds and 114 pounds. They are hybrids of Georgia Rattlesnake melons, according to the Setliffs. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

departments, federal and other state agencies work closely together to provide high quality education, testing, screening, counseling.

follow-up, referral, and medical ser

vices

said.

PRISCILLA BROWN

TIM CHANDLER

The Daily Reflector Expands News Staff

The Daily Reflector has created two new positions on its news staff that are being filled by Priscilla Melchior Brown and Tim Chandler.

Mrs. Brown is a copy editor, with some writing duties, and Chandler is on the sports staff, with some general assignment duties.

A Wilson native, Mrs. Brown has been editor of the Williamston Enterprise and the Robersonville Weekly Herald newspapers for the past three and a half years. A graduate of North Carolina State University with a masters degree in political science from Boston College, she has been in newspaper work for ll years.

Prior to working in Martin County,

she worked for The Robesonian in Lumberton as a reporter and copy editor, and for The Times in Fayetteville as- a writer and copy edjtor.. She has been a writer-in-residtence for Weymouth-In-The-Wood, a writers retreat in Southern Pines. She and her husband, Greg, have two sons, Christian, 9, and Sam, 4.

Chandler, a Roxboro native, is a recent ^aduate of East Carolina University with major ih broad-cast-communications. He worked during the summers of 1986 and 1967 for the Courier-Times in Roxboro. He has done freelance stringer work for the Durham Morning Herald, the Rajeigh News and Observer, and United PressTnfefhanonatr* -----

Horse Show Set

The Greenville Saddle Club will sponsor a horse show Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The show will be open to riders of all ages and all breeds of horses. There will be an entry fee for each class. For more information contact David Whitfield, show chairman, at 244-2200.

Committee To Meet

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Club Registration

The Gymnastics Club for children is havii^ a phone-in registration. Some class times have changed because other classes have been filled. For more information call 752-9432 or 355-3232.

Solicitation Permit

The Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit to St. Timothys Episcopal Church to sell Lobster Fair tickets to raise building funds from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday through Sept. 25 in locations throu^out the city.

Oak Grove Revival

A revival will be held at Oak Grove Christian Church at 1404 W. 14th St.

today through Friday.

Pastor Bobby Holloway will conduct services assisted by the congregation from Venture of Faith Church.

Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Post home on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville.

The four high school seniors from Pitt (^ty who attended Girls State in Greensboro in June will discuss their experiences with the program.

Nurses' Registry

Taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry in September will be registered nurses Grace Turner, 7564)375; Helen McArthur, 756-1858, and Shellie Hudson, 752-7090.

The registry is closed week-ends. For emergencies, call one of the nurses listed.

Students Are Pages

Jerry Neal Creech II and Dawn Swope, both of Greenville, are participating this week in the Governors Page program in Raleigh.

Creech is working with the governors office, while Ms. Swope is working with the department of administration. >

Ms. Swope is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Swope and Creech is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Creech. Both are seniors at J.H. Rose High School.

Association President

Sue Holec of Greenville, daughter

The council will also review items appearing on the agenda of its Sept. 8 monthly meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.

Included on the Sept. 8 agenda is the involuntary annexation of the Colonial Mobile Home Park and vicinity involving approximately 218 acres located norm of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, west of N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 and south of Wellcome Middle School. The annexation report was adopted by the council on July 25 while a public hearing on the matter was held Monday .

Other agenda items include: a request by the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to annex 81.70 acres located adjacent to the airport; voluntary annexation by Greenville Properties to annex 128.15 acres of the Westpointe subdivision, located on Stantonsburg Road west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital; voluntary annexation of the 25.58 acres of Treybrooke subdivision (formerly Lionsgate) located off the northern right of way of N.C. 43 and west of

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holec, has been elected president of the Meredith Christian Association for the 1988-89 school year at Meredith College in Raleigh.

A 1985 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Ms. Holec is a senior at Meredith, double majoring in psychol(^y and religion.

The MCA conducts community service projects throughout the year.

Voter Registration

The League of wdnen Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will sponsor voter registration drives on the following dates at the following locations;

Tuesday - Bloodmobile, Greenville Moose Lodge; Sept. 7 - Yale Cbrp.; Sept. 9 - Brody Medical Science Building; Sept. 13 - Greenville Utilities Building; Sept. 14 - East Carolina University and Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital; Sept. 20 - TRW, and Oct. 1-Pitt Plaza.

Ilie Pitt Plaza and Bloodmobile registrations will be open to the public. The others are planned for employees of the varimis organizations. For information contact Sue Wilson, 355-6861.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Pitt Community College has an- , nounced its^radual^trtlirl98fr summer quarter. By hometown, they include:

Ayden Kendra Barrett-GUliam, Bev- erly Fenner, Jocelyn Hunter, Jacqueline Murray, Kathryn Nobles, Jennifer Turner and Lisa Wainwright.

Belhaven Rwert Friddle; Bell Arthur Celia Baker, Edith Fanner and Gail Webb.

Bethel Mary Carson and Kecia McLawhom.

Chocowinity Guy Guthrie and Alice Hawkins. - '

Farmville William Artis, John Baker Jr., Robin Brady, Gewrge Dupree, Pamela Ellis, Karen Hattiaway, Edna Stancil, Jeffry Vau^n and Rufus Ward.

FountamTimmy Strickland;

Greenville Aimela Badey, Sandra Banks, Josie Best, Tammie Biggs, Hilton Brewin^n, Mary Carraway, Evelyn Cheek, Dennis Gemons, Kevm Coburn, Duane Davenport, Deidra Dawson, Ed-, ward Dickerson, crystal Dow, Kimberly .. Farrow, Michael Ferguson, Valarie GaUin, Kay Gay, Batool Ghasemipour, ' Cindy Gilmore, Andrew Guthrie, Albert Hardee, James Harris, Deborah Holton,' Antonia Horsley, Joseph Jashienski, Jeanne Katnrf>os, Lisa Kerwin, Annie Langley, Teresa Liverman, Diane Miles, Jana Mills and

Carolina Moreno, Nelson Nichols, Glen- da Ormond, Jamie Overton, Martha Parks, Kimberly Perry, Josei Peszko, . Kimberly Phelps, Walter Pollard, Gemve Roberson, Mark Scheid, Sherry Smith, Susan Stoneham, Christopher Taylor,-

Sylvia Taylor, Martha Tew, Thonuus Thuma, Lori Tripp, David Vines. Loma Wetherington, Edward Whitaker. Michelle White, David Wooten, Peggy Wooten and Janet Worthington.

Griffam Denice Dixon, Edward Shafer and Donna Warren.

Grimesland Kimberly McRoy and Evelyn Wil^n.

HamiltonBarbara Roberson.

SimpsonPamela Joyner.

WalstonburgGeralmne Darden.

Winterville Anita Glenn, Karl McLawhom, Lisa Meadows, Charlotte Moore, Linda Scholtes, Paul Sumrell and Carolyn Wood.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Services Af St. Paul

Prehomecoming and quarterly meeting services will begin tonight at St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden with Gregory Ellis in charge.

Elder Blake Phillips will conduct services Thursday assisted by the Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church congregation. All services will begin at7:30p.m.

New Location

The New Life Revival Center Church will conduct services Sunday at its new location, 811 Dickenson Ave., next to Dieners Bakery.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. August 31.1988 A-3

PCMH Says Patient Load Dictates Expansion

Date

(Continued from A-1)

state boards decision to Superior Court.

Ms. Swart said one part of the appeal might be based on the fact that the county board did not allow her and attorney David F. Kirby to force ineligible voters to say how they voted.

Another aspect of the appeal might be that the state board adopted the county boards conclusions that the irregularities were significant enough to affect the outcome of the election, she said.

Kirby has argued in the past that, while there were obviously irregularities in the election, Dupree is under a burden to prove Uiat the irregularities cost him the election.

Kirby has said that Dupree has not met the burden of proof and shown that the irregularities were significant enough to change the result.

Dupree asked for a new election in his initial complaint.

The registration deadline for the new'election will be Sept. 12, according to a statement released today by the board of elections. Only registered Democrats within Consolidated District A will be eligible to vote.

The district inlcudes the Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina precincts, and portions of Greenville precincts No. 1.3,4,5,6,7 and 8.

Correction

The date given in Tuesdays Reflector for Uie rabies vaccination clinics was in error. The correct date for the clinics is on Saturday, Sept. 10.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital, already one of the states larger hospitals, hopes to add 143 new beds to meet the demands of a growing patient load and educational programs for doctors and other health care professionals.

At a recent certificate of need hearing, Dave McRae, vice president and chief operating officer at the hospital, said without the additional be^, the delivery of health services in eastern North Carolina will suffer, and teaching and research oppw-tunities will be limited.

The 560-bed hospital is unique among the four academic medical center teachinig hospitals in the state. Not only does it serve as the primaiy clinical teaching facility for ttie medical school at East Carolina University drawing patients in need of tertiary care from a 29<;ounty region in the east it serves as the community hospital for the more than 97,000 residents of Pitt County.

Tertiary services available at PCMH include cardiology and cardiac surgery, cancer diagnosis and treatment, high-risk obstetrical and neonatal and pediatric intensive care, neurology and neurosurgery, rehabilitation, psychiatry, trauma.

All were developed using a partnership between the county-owned hospital and the ECU School of Medicine.

Because of the lack of bed space, McRae said recently, *there are waiting lists for all these tertiary services.

More than 60 percent of the patients admitted to Pitt Memorial come from outside Pitt County, McRae said. Most of these patients are referred for services unavailable at other hospitals (in eastern North (Carolina).

McRae said that because the hospital serves as a regional referral center and as a community hospital, patients have faced delays.

During the past year, we have experienced many occasions when it has become necessa^ to postpone admissions, including delay of scheduled surgery, because no rooms were available, he said. Patients who are referred to Pitt Memorial for urgent, specialized care must take precedence over the less critical community patients.

fects the educational mission of the hospital where, each year, 1,(M)0 East Carolina University medical school students and other health care pro-

Police Investigate 11 Reported Thefts

Greenville police said 11 thefts, ranging from a pistol and cash to tires and a camera, were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a motorized bicycle was taken from B25 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 7:39 a.m., while a bicycle was taken from E7 Greentree Village in an incident reported at 1:42 p.m.

Officer J.A. Felton said four tires and rims were taken from a vehicle at Bill Askew Motors, 3210 S. Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 8:18 a.m., while a pack of cigarettes was taken from the Trade Station on West Fifth Street in an incident

reported at 2:rap.m. Detecth

ctive G.W. Williams said a .22-caliber pistol and a camera were taken from a car parked at 305 Wesley Road in an incident reported at 8:35 a.m., while Officer C.G.

Alphin said a tape deck and two speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at 207A 13th St. in an incident ortedat 11:02 a.m. fficer E.L. Butts said $85 in cash and a miantity of liquor were taken from Tne Fizz restaurant on East Fourth Street in a break-in reported at 11:16 a.m., while a bicycle was taken from 422 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:02 p.m.

Officer D.C. Johnson said a speaker was taken from a car parked at Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident remrted at 12:35 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a power booster-equalizer was taken from a car parked at 106G Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 10:28 a.m., while a radio-tape player was taken from a car parked at 422 W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 2:43 p.m.

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fessionals-in-training receive clinical experience.

TIk first medical school class - 28 medical students began its studies in 1977.

Dr. William E. Laupus, vice chancellor for health sciences and dean of the medical school at East Carolina University, said the student-patient ratio at the hospital became marginal when the first 72-student class was admitted to the medical school in 1986, particularly in the key educational departments such as medicine, obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatry and surgery.

That marginal student-patient ratio, Laupus said, is causing us to postpone an increase in class size to 80, which has been the expectation of the General Assembly. Marginal patient numbers have also influenced the number of residents accepted into the various programs.

At present, we accept 50 first-

year residents when we should be accepting about 80 per year, Laupus said. "Viewed in terms of total resident numbers, our programs should provide education for about 200 to 240 residents per year, instead of the 155 we now have. Only the family medicine and emergency medicine programs operate at full strength and K)th of these departments operate largely in the outpatient setting.

Similar scenarios can be developed for the availability of tertiary training sites in nursing, Laupus said.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital opened in April 1977, with 400,000 sQuare feet of space and 370 beds. The $15.5-million building was designed as a community hospital.

But an affiliation agreement between the state and county governments that same year transformed the hospital into a teaching and research facility, which has caused it to grow to.700,000 square feet, with a

value not including the estimated $20 million in equipment of $70 million.

The expansion plans would add 230,000 square feet of new space and renovate 80,000 square feet in the present building, at a cost of about $50 million.

Another 600 employees will be needed after the expansion and renovation is complete.

The hospital now employs 3,016 workers and has a payroll of $57.8 million a year. The medical school has 1,050 employees and a payroll of $42 million a year.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman ot the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionNo NeedAir Show Risks Too Sovere

Over 50 dead. Five hundred injured. Is a military air show worth it?

That was the question at Ramstein U.S. Air Base in West Germany following the holocaust which accompanied the crash of three Italian fighter jets, with one barreling into a crowd of horrified spectators. The scene was caught on tape and sent around the world Sunday night and Monday morning.

West Germanys government promptly canceled all military air demonstrations, very properly so.

It was the worst of horrors on Sunday when the three planes collided sending a ball of flame into one group of the more than 300,000 spectators.

There was no pressing reason why the tragic event had to happened. Certainly military air forces must perform training flights to sharpen their skills. Civilian aircraft fly everyday carrying passengers and freights. Helicopters fly on mercy missions. That is flying with a purpose, however. While any navigation carries risk or for that matter any travel the risk is acceptable only when there is a purpose.

Military air shows only purpose seems to be to provide thrills for large crowds of civilians, and thus the risk is not acceptable.

No one questions the skill of precision flying pilots, nor the bravery of those who must man air defenses for the United States and its allies. They shouldnt be called upon to die for a show, however, and certainly civilians, who assume they are watching in safety, should not be placed in danger.

If nations are compelled to demonstrate their air power, they must make certain that there are rigid rules of safety. The flying should be far enough away from the crowds to insure their safety and the planes must have adequate space for safety purposes.

Military spokesmen say the rules are more stringent for air shows in the United States. Nevertheless they should be reviewed. We should never again take the risks that were present in Ramstein, West Germany on Sunday.Worth A LookWhy Not A County Tax Discount?

Whats inevitable?

Certainly taxes are. We pay them when we receive our paychecks, we pay them when we go shopping, and we pay when we gas up the car.

We also pay property taxes to the city and county each year and the bills begin arriving at this time of the year.

Over the weekend Greenvilles tax bills were mailed out and most residents should have received them by now. County tax bills will soon be mailed and other area municipalities are mailing theirs at various times.

Prompt payment can mean a 2 percent discount for Greenville taxpayers. If they paid by today, the discount will be in effect. After that the full amount is due.

The discount opportunity makes sense for the taxpayer and the city. Those who pay early get the chore out of the way and can feel that they save a little on their taxes. The city gets the money early and can place it on interest in preparation for meeting the budget. 1

The question arises, why doesnt the county offer such a discount? It would be equally beneficial to the county taxpayers and it is a helpful tool to the county to encourage early payment.

Even though county taxpayers will have their bills in September there is no incentive to pay until penalties begin in January.

It is something to consider.

OCTOBER NKp COOMTlfla..

00P6,1 ipsr WK

WE MMtTHIS UP ESPECIALP FOR YOU, GEORGE!''''

Answers Through The Grapevine

Maybe its not a good idea to have George Bush on the same bill with Cale Yarborough and the California Raisins.

The crowd that gathered in Rocky Mount Tuesday to hear the veep kick off his North Carolina campai^ for president was more interested in homegrown heroes than a bird and a Bush.

Gov. Jim Martin got a warm reception. Candidate for lieutenant governor and hometown boy Jim Gardner got loud handclaps. The crowd even said yes to Senator No, giving Jesse Helms a rousing round of applause.

But racecar driver and Southern son Cale Yarborough brought down the house when he recited the pledge of allegiance, with a little help from the dancing California Raisins.

And by the time the GOP stage was turned over to Bush, the excitment was over. Dont misunderstand, the 3,000 ralliers welcoming Bush to Rocky Mount were enthusiastic enough, they did their **we want Bush cheers, but old No. 29 with a lot of experience at winning races drove away with the crowds adoration.

While the fanfare at the GOP rally was strong a bright orange racecar on display next to the speakers

ELECTIW

88 m

Reflector

Analysis

By Mary C. Schulken

stage, $2 buttons, $10 T-shirts (buy one to hand down to the grandkids, the emcee said), doggers and two high school bands the crowd was lukewarm once the veep began to speak.

And his words did little to turn the tepid reception into a heat wave. When it came down to showmanship. Bush didnt dance nearly as well as the California Raisips except where any semblance of an issue was concerned. And show biz aside, his words offered no answers, no vision and no substance.

, His speech was predictable. Patriotism, gun control, strong national defense and NO TAXES (read his lips, the veep said). What was conspicuously absent was specifics on just how this experienced leader intends to address the issue of the soaring national deficit without tax increases; how he intends to keep a strong defense while balancing the budget and how he intends to promote democracy and

freedom in the most remote comers of the globe without damaging the peace his party proudly claims.

The only time the veep set the applause meter spinning was when he mentioned a firm commitment to a strong military. *T think Id be good at that, he told the crowd. Confidence.

Bush did sling the usual mud at Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis platform and detail the GOP rebuttal. He stated his opponents views and few of his own.

But the onlookers, polite and cheering on cue, werent overcome by Bushs recital. Perhaps they were waiting for a message for eastern North Carolina. There wasnt one.

Re-elect a Republican governor, he said. Elect a GOP lieutenant governor. Thats about as specific as Bush got. He told the East it was thriving and the bottom line is jobs, whatever that means. And hes right.

But 28 of 43 eastern North

Carolina counties have unemployment rates above the state average. The regions per capita income is $3,(M)0 under the national average and nearly $1,000 below the state average. Seventeen counties in the region have an out-of-wedlock birth rate between 30 and 50 percent a statistic that portends monstrous future social and economic burdens. And education much of the East has a high school dropout rate exceeded only by the illiteracy rate.

Perhaps the crowd was waiting to hear some choice wisdom on these down-home crises. But the words didnt come.

And Bushs rhetoric, borne by a sticky August breeze and scattered among the pines trees, didnt quite have the oomph of l^le Yarboroughs thick Carolina twang pronouncing the pledge of allegiance.

it wasn't just a matter of style. Bush simply didnt say anything. The veep spun his wheels while a racecar driver revved the voters engines and fuzzy, prancing raisins danced to a 20-y^ old rhythm and blues

But the onlookers cant be faulted. They knew if they hear any answers in 1988, itll have to be through the grapevine.

Christopher J. Dodd

Time For Quality Child Care

WASHINGTON - The traditional model of Dad at work and Mom at home lodiing after the kids may be the ideal, but today it describes just 10 percent of American families. With half of all mothers of infants in the work force, the scarcity of affordable, high-quality child care is more than an inconvenience fw miluons of parents; it poses daily crises at home and on the job.

The consensus response is the Act for Better Child Care Services. The bill, which now has 40 Senate cosponsors and about 170 in the House, appears bound for floor action in both chambers after the August recess.

Much has been written about the ABC bill much of it misleading. The measure would create no new federal bureaucracy; all its money would be parceled out to the states. It would encourage diversity and expand, not constrict, parents child care options. It would target help to working parents at the lower end of the income spectrum, not the upper brackets.

This balanced bill includes the funding with $2.5 billion authorized in the first yearand the legislative framewwk to accomplish three ^jectives.

ABC would help states increase availability of, and access to, child care by funding grants and loans for building renovation, salaries for child care providers, technical help for businesses seeking to meet employee child care needs, expansion of part-day into full-day programs and resource and referral networks.

Three out of four dollars authorized would go directiv to lower-income working parents, who would choose the form of care that is best for their children.

And rather than throw federal money at an unregulated market, ABC would set minimum standards of care for infants and children in licMsed child care centers and familv day care homes.

ABC is by far Uie most comprehensive child care proposal put forward in years. But it isnt the only one. Vice President Bush has suggested an alternative that would address the nations child care needs through the tax co^: a $1,000 credit for each child under age 4 in low-income fammra with at least one workiitf parent.

Tax credits may have a place in a broader approach to the child care dilemma. But they could never replace the wages lost when a mother whose familv needs her income stays at home. And at the levels described, they wouldpav only a fraction of average child care costs. Nor would tax crests or refuncB do anything to raise the quality of child care or create or expand facilities.

ABC meets the need for improved child care quality head on. It creates an expert panel that would set minimum national guidelines tobe refined and enforced by the states - for child care health and safety, including classroom size, child-staff ratios and the training of caregivers.

The states today offer a patchwork of child care regulations-some stringent, most lax. Most states, for example, have no law guaranteeing parents umimi

ted access to their child in day care. Thirty-three states do not require child abuse registry checks of day care center wmtm.

Expenence has shown that rather than driving child care underground, as some ABC critics suggest, the introduction of quality standards increases the number of child care providers who seek licensuig.

ABC would make church-sponsored day care dlgible for assistance-provided the program doesnt discriminate and doesnt violate the Fint Ameodmeot

separation of church and state. 'That merely recognizes reality: ore-thinl of child care in America is sectarian based.

Work and family life in America are changing. Twoeamer families and single parents-now the majority of families ^tn young children - face unprecedented chaUenges. Few families can rely on mothers in the neighborhood to watch children. And for parents fortunate enough to find it chiSaire will cost roughly twice the tuition at a state college or university* a average of $3,000 a year per child. Through full or partial subsidies allotted on the basis of need, ABC would help lower-income working parents afford the child care that will allow them to stay on the job.

Arguments over ABCs $2.5 billion price t^ have a point: good child care is expensive. But inadequate care and nonexistent care carry a higher cost, and we re already paying it. Aid to Families with DepoMlent Children, for example, costs $14 billion a year. But investing a fraction of that in day care subsidies would draw recipients off the rolls. The arithmetic is convincing* two-thirds of welfare mothers cite the lack of affordable child care asthe main obstacle to entering the work force; day care costs one-thinl, on averaee of what ittakestokeenafamUvonwelfare

It has been suggested that election year politics may jeopardize thoughtful action on chUd care, that we should get 19681^ us .

The fact is that members of Congress from across the political spectnm have now reached a rare consensus, years in the making, that government has a role to play in helping parents balance their work and family lespoo-sibilities. We all recognize the ftindamental problems of affordabuitv availabilityandquaUty. uv,

To sit out the year and allow this moment to pass would giMmlffr a unknie

opportunity to ease a heavy burden on working parents and improve theWof

Americas children. ABC is the carefully crafM vehicle - aim IMS tim vmt - for Washington to heed the publics call and take action on child can.

Christopher J. Dodd, a Democratic senator from Chaoecticut in ehnlrmaB ofthesubcommitteeonchUdrm. familim, drugsiodidMhc^: chalnttan

Afmy Says Cocaine Use On Increase

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Random urinalysis of Fort Bragg soldiers shows that cocaine use has climbed by 80 percent in the past three years, while marijuana use has declined to about one-third of its 1986 levels, post officials say.

Overall, the rate of detected drug abuse at the 40,000^soldier Army post has dropped from-2.8 percent in 1986 to 1.3 percent in the current fiscal year, officials sai^

Military officiate say they want to nip the cocaine problem in the bud.

Were concerned with stopping it while the figures are still low, Ned Snead, Fort Braggs Alcohol and Drug Control officer, told The Fayetteville Times on Tuesday. We are seeing an increase in a trend. It is our desire to reduce that.

Cocaine is potentially very addictive, Snead said. You have an intense craving to get that feeling back afterwards.

The random urinalysis tests indicate a dtamatic decline in marijuana use and overall drug use, officials said. Testing does not detect the use of LSD, heroin or other opiates, officials said.

Thenumber of samples that tested positive for marijuana dropped from 2,288 in 1986 to 1,290 in 1987 and to 755 in the past 11 months, according to officials.

The number of samples that tested positive for cocaine at Fort Bragg rose from 226 in fiscal 1986 year to 374 in 1987 to 407 for fiscal 1988, which ends Sept. 30, officiate said.

The rate of overall drug abuse detected has dropped from 2.8 percent in 1986 to 1.5 percent in 1987 to 1.3 petbi^t out of about 100,000 samples tested since Oct. 1, officials said. Statistics on overall drug abuse include (Mily cocaine and marijuana, (tfficialssaid.

But the No. 1 drug problem on post is alcohol because it is socially ac-ce|)table and easily obtainable, of-ficikls said. Alcohol is a factor in most'motorcycle fatalities involving soldiers, officials said.

, The post offers a comprehensive rehabilitation program for soldiers and counseling for family members, retirees and civilian employees and their family members, officials said.

Someone who uses cocaine can admit he has a problem and r^uest to be admitted into a rehabilitation program, said Capt. Donald Sensing, a post spokesman.

, If a soldier refers himself into a rehabilitation program, no action cah be taken against him. The policy doesnt apply to people under in-vestlgalion.

Pqrt/Bragg officials say cocaine .may appeal to people who take risks, .such as paratroopers and helicopter pitets, but the dangerous nature of their jobs may tend to make them less likely to experiment.

* Our concern is that cocaine has ^become such a glamor drug that Visk-takers will identify with it, Snead said.

About 96,000 urine tests were con-xlucted at Fort Bragg in the 1986 fiscal year, 116,000 in 1987 and 130,000 in 1988, said Nelson Smith, biochemical test coordinator at the posts Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Program.

Fort Bragg soldiers can expect to be tested for drugs at least twice yearly because of their rapid-deployment status. Smith said

UNC-G Animal Study Picketed

GREENSBORO (AP) An animal rights group picketed on the University of North Carolina at Greensboro campus Tuesday night in an effort to get a professor to stop using cats and . kittens in his work.

About 30 protesters of the North Carolina Network for Animals con-Jtend the research conducted by psychology Professor Walter Sal-l^inger is painful and stressful to the ..animals including altering their %*^vteion and that it has no known human application.

UNCG officials said that Salingers .^research benefits the understanding .of a disease that affects about two ..percent of the population, or an ^estimated 5 million people,

^ The benefits to humans make this ^research worthwhile. Otherwise, we wouldnt do it, said Stephen Mosier, .UNCGs director of research ser-^.vices, who said he spoke for Salinger ',and the university. "We dont torture ,animals, and we dont subject ^animals to pain. Just as human jsurgery is done under anesthesia, so MS animal surgery,

Mosier said he spoke for Salinger |S0 that the profi^sor could spnd time on lus teaching and research.

Mosier said Salinger is studying a 4orm of blindness called amblyopia, vision defect that involves the eye 'and the brain. Amblyopia causes a ,'person's vision to be dimmed.

Mosier said Salingers work focu.ses on how the brain manages to ^join the separate messages from the "eyes and put them into one image. In 'amblyopia, the brain is unable to do that

Cats are used in the research, he said, because they provide g(X)d i.,models of the human nervous ' system.

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TaHorna A FtumatTrees Of Future May Be Engineered

By PAUL NOWELL ; Associated Press Writer

: Scientists at North Carolina State University believe some, trees of the future will be genetically en^neered so the wood can be tailor-made for specific commercial uses, sudi as lumber and paper.

: We are learning the intimate details of how trees make wood, said Ronald Sederoff, one of three faculty members in charge of the Forest Biotechnology Program at the schools College of Forest Resources.

If we can grow trees more efficiently and designed for a specific purpose, we should need fewer trees (for commercial needs), he said in a .teleione interview. If we can im(Hi>ve trees grown for industry, we will reduce the imract of the industry on our natural forests.

Sederoff and his colleagues are studying lignin in hopes of learning how to alter the composition of wood.

Lignin is the stiffening component in wood, allowing trees to grow tall

and straight while still giving them the ability to bend. Lignin makes lumber stronger for fura^ and ccmstruction materials, but it also

makes wood harder to ^p for paper products.

ugmn chemist and professor of wood and

Hou-min Chang, a

per

science who works with Sederoff, said a 5 percent reduction in the lignin ............ l.Such

content of loblolly pine could result in a 10 percent greater pulp yield, a breakthrough would be worth about $600 million to the nations pulp and paper industiy.

Even a small change would involve large amounts of money because the scale of the industry is so large, Sederoff said.

Such a change would have an enormous economic impact in the South, which

The forest biotechnolo^ program at NCSU has grown quickly since its r. There are currently 17 faculty members and sti^ents.

inception last year.

including scientists from Canada, Finland and Greece.

Similar research is being conducted at colleges and universities across the U.S. as well as in Sweden, Australia and New Zealand, Sederoff said.

We feel our program is the best organized and largest, he said.

Sederoff said biotechnology has been used in research on the growth and development of wood components for about 30 years. By comparison, he said, selective breeding in agriculture has been around for hundreds of years.

Because trees take years even decades to mature, the scientists maintain, the impact of the genetic engineering is not readily apparent like it is in agricultural crops such as com or wheat.

While Anne-Marie Stomp, a cell biologist and assistant professor of forestry, is developing and improving methods to transfer genes in pine trees, Seden^ is studying loblolly pine seedlings to find specific genes that are involved in the formatimi of lignin.

When he finds the genes that control the prooess, he can determine how

fe dont know all of the possibilities, he said. It could impact all kinds of wood eventually. Were not looking for one big change but a lot of small changes.

The scientists are currently working with seedlings and tissue cultures in laboratory research, and eventually their results will be tested in the field and in the mill.

This is powerful technology, Sederoff said.We should use it to make better products and to protect our natural forests.Judge OKs Challenger Settlement

RICHMOND (AP) - A federal judge has approved the settlement of a lawsuit filed by Jane J. Smith, widow of Challenger astronaut Michael Smith, against the company that made the booster rocket blam^ for the Jan. 28,1986, explosion that killed seven astonauts.

against Morton Thiokol Inc. but terms of the settlement, including the amount paid by Morton Thiokol, were kept secret.

Mrs. Smith filed a $1.5 billion suit

Ai^roval of the settlement Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. marked the final legal chapter in the nations wwst space disaster.

Morton Thiokol and the government reached a $7,735,000 settlement with four astronauts families, those of Challenger commander Francis Scobee, Eifison Onizuka, Bruce Jarvis and teacher Christa McAuliffe.

Morton Thiokol itself has settled claims by relatives of Ronald McNair and Judy Resnick. The terms of those were kept secret.

Mrs. Smith told a reporter following Tuesdays hearing that she now lives with her three children Scott, 19; Alison, 17, and Erin, 11south of Houston, near the Johnson Space Center.

Weve had ups and downs, she said. They miss their father terribly, just as I do.

Officers Trade Data On Jamaican Gangs

RALEIGH (AP) - State, local and federal law enforcement agencies must work together to head off at the pass efforts by Jamaican gangs to take over drug trafficking operations in North Carolina, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

What makes the Jamaican gangs so dangerous is the violence associated with them, John Sim

mons, Thornburgs spokesman, said Tuesday before the start of a two-day conference of law enforcement of

ficials from North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

When thy move in, they move in with the intention of dominating the

drug trade, and if that means blowing away the competition, theyll do that, Simmons said. Drive-by murders and random killings are t^ical. Thats one way they intimidate the community and ote drug dealers. They dont care whos in the way.

The conference at North Carolina State University is closed to reporters because law enforcement agencies will be trading intelligence information on the gangs, which have made inroads into ^g traffickii^ in such cities as Atlanta, Miami and New York.

The Jamaican gangs represent a

prculiar threat because of the viciousness of their operations, Thornburg told 150 lawmen Tuesday. We have to be prepared to head them off at the pass, making it very uncomfortable for the gangs to organize in North Carolina.

The Jamaican gangs can be controlled and can be defeated, but only

if all law enforcement agencies work together, he said.

According to State Bureau of Investigation figures, 278 persons claiming to be native Jamaicans have been arrested in North Carolina in the past 10 years, the majority in the last two to three years. Most faced drug-related charges.

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RALEIGH (AP) Four teen-age Cary boys were admitted to Rex Hospital, and two of them were placed in intensive care after they ate seeds from poisonous jimsonweed plants Aug. 19, authorities said Tuesday.

The four, all 15, recovered and were discharged in one to two days. But the emergency room physician who treated them said that all were hallucinating when they were broi^t in and that one was seriously ill with a temperature of 106 degrees.

Dr. Steve Johnson, the emergency room doctor, said one of the youths told him later that they had been told the weed was hallucinogenic and they wanted to try it just for kicks.

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Cary police and public works employees are trying to stamp out stands of jimsonweed, which is also known as locoweed, Jamestown weed

and thorn apple. But Dr. Shirley Osterhout, the medical director of the Duke University Poison Control Center, said that the weed grew wild all over the country and that cases of jimsonweed intoxication were not unusual in North Carolina.

Kids get into it, she said, little kids, big kids. Adults make tea out of it. We get a dozen calls or more a year about cases. A 19-year-old in Greensboro died of an overdose, she said.

I dont think teen-agers know what is going to happen to them when they take this, she said. I dont know what kind of high these people anticipated. Its a dangerous, dangerous plant.

Ms. Osterhout said atropine and related compounds in jimsonweed caused flushing of the skin, dilated pupils, fever, rapid pulse and hallucinations.

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Convicted Killer Gets 3 Life Terms

Waste Meeting

TRENTpN, N.C. (AP) - Jones County officials, who last year flirted with the idea of burying out-o^state trash for a fee, will hold a public meeting tonight the possibility of having a statewide hazardous waste facility in the county.

The county commissioners, who met privately with representatives of the state Hazardous Waste Treat-njent Commission Aug. 17, will discuss guidelines and possible incentives for hosting the waste facility.

County Attorney James Hood said the commissioners were seeking information and had not yet made a decision on whether to submit a formal proposal for the treatment plant and incinerator.

Arrested

RALEIGH (AP) - The last of four U.S. Coast Guardsmen indicted for allegedly conspiring to possess and distribute cocaine has been arrested by U.S. marshals in Washington.

Jeffrey Mey, 25, was arrested Sunday enroute to his new duty station in Kodiak, Alaska. He is being returned to North Carolina to face charges, authorities said.

The indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury in the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Arsenic Death

GREENSBORO (AP) -Authorities are treating the death last month of a High Point woman as a homicide, after finding that she died of arsenic poisoning after being transferred to Duke University Medical Center.

There was no evidence that the poisoning was accidental,'* Guilford County District Attorney Jim Kimel said Tuesday.

No charges have been filed in the death of Sandra Lyn Coulthard, Kimel said, and the investigation continues.

Ms. Coulthard, 30, had been showing signs of what doctors now believe was arsenic poisoning for about six months. She had gone to High Point Regional Hospital about two weel before her death, complaining of chronic nausea and vomiting, and was transferred to Duke on June 30. She died July 9 in the hospital in Durham.

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Henderson County man convicted of killing three former in-laws outside a funeral service on Easter Sunday will serve at least 60 years in prison before he is eligible for parole, prosecutors say.

That means that he might be able to get out of prison when hes 102 or so. District Attorney Alan Leonard said Tuesday as a jury sentenced Michael Leslie Rainey to three consecutive life sentences. Lecnard had sought the death penalty for Rainey.

Rainey, 41, was convicted Friday on three counts of first-degree

murder and three felony assaults in the incident April 3. He showed little emotion as the sentence was read Tuesday night in Henderson Coimty Superior Court.

Rainey was also sentenced to 18 years in prison on three counts of felony assault, to be served at the end of the three life sentences.

Raineys family and friends, including his twin brother, Charles Rainey, and girlfriend, Carolyn Byrum, cried out in relief as the jury read its verdict after more than five hours deliberation. Meanwhile, family members of the three people kill

ed during Raineys rampage appeared grim.

Most family members of those slain, including Raineys ex-wife Andrea Rainev and her sister, Sheila Johnston, declined to comment on the verdict as sheriffs deputies escorted them out through a back door.

Mose Morgan of Greenville, S.C., cousin of Andrea Raineys slain father Wilford Owensby, said the family was disturbed by the sentence.

I think these people got a raw deal, all their fami y slaughtered just like dogs, he said. Its just not

right - they didnt do em right. Byrum, Charles Rainey and ofber Rainey family members had litUe comment as they left the courtroom.

im pleased, was Charles Raineys only response to questions about his feelings on his brothers sentence.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Ubor Day motorists in North Carolina and South Carolina will be paying an average of 4.1 cents a gallon more for their gasoline than what they were paying on the Fourth of July, according to the Carolina Motor Club.

The cost for a gallon of gasoline Labor Day will average $1.114 in North Carolina and $1.119 in South Carolina. These prices are slightly more than 5.5 cents per gallon more than last Labor Day.

The C!arolina Motor Club surveyed 148 service stations in the two-state area.

Personal Call

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A woman caller used a police radio to lambaste Goldsboro Police Chief Ted Holmes in a 15-minute tirade Monday night.

City Manager Richard Slozak said the caller, who got on the airwaves at about 10 p.m., faces no criminal charges. I

The caller did not block regular police or fire department communications traffic and did not impinge on public safety, Slozak said.

The situation is a personnel matter and will be handled as such. It has been taken under advisement, Slozak said.

'Missing Man'

SILK HOPE, N.C. (AP) - When 14 members of the Armys Golden Knights parachuting team jump Saturday in Chatham County, therell be a noticeable gap in their formation. And itll be intentional.

Theyll jump in the missing man I formation, in memory of the 14 Golden Knights who were killed in a plane crash here in 1973, said Jerry Moon, president of the Silk Hope Ruritan Club and coordinator of the communitys 13th annual Old Fashion Farmers Day. |

Moon said the Gkilden Kni{^ts, successors of the 1973 jump team, had notified him that they would make the jump. The Silk Hope community, Mo(hi said, erected a monument some years ago in memory of the Golden Knights who died in the crash.

Indictment

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An investigation into alleged wrongdoing in the Alamance County school system has ended in the indictment of the systems maintenance division supervisor on two charges of embezzlement.

Ralph McIntyre, who also operates a construction business in Graham, was indicted by an Alamance County Grand Jury on two counts of felonious embezzlement of funds by public officers and trustee.

The indictments were returned against McIntyre regarding the alleged embezzlement of more than $500 received from the sale of scrap metal belonging to the school system, and the alleged use of county schools property in McIntyres construction business. District Attorney Steve Balog said.

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YOUNG ROPER Kelsey Wilson, 2, managed to get the rope around the steer's head but she got the rope tangled in the process. The youngster tangled with the practice steer at the annual Harvestfest in Pullman,

Wash. The plastic steer, used for roping practice, was set up by the Washington State Universitgy Rodeo Club. (AP Laserphoto)

Once-Struggling All-Girls School Thrives As 100th Birthday Nears

By ED WHITE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Sister Barbara Hawkins, the principal of Josephinum High School, once thought shed have to hold a memorial service, not a birthday party, when the all-girls school turns 100 in two years.

The school on the citys rough West Side was set to close as recently as 1985, but the Sisters of Christian Charity underestimated the will of alumni, parents and corporations who opened their wallets to help keep the Roman Catholic school alive.

Today, the donations are increasing and enrollment has soared 50 percent. For now. Sister Hawkins says, the school is in good condition, no longer on the critical list.

Were growing, says Assistant Principal Ron Rescigno, who often makes a recruiting pitch from church pulpits in the mostly Hispanic neighborhood. When parents come in with their kids they say they cant tolerate the public schools

The longstanding troubles in Chicagos public school system have indeed helped Josephinum, where only about half of the 310 students are Catholic.

Frustrated by teacher strikes and violence, and concerned about the quality of a system labeled one of the nations worst by outgoing U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett, many parents are sending children elsewhere.

Thats a repeated story, Sister Hawkins said. We had 48 students who transferred here last year. Theyve been to public school. They didnt do well. Theyre intimidated.

At Josephinum, theres no graffiti on the walls and the floors shine like the chrome on a well-polished Chevy.

Evette Sanchez, an 18-year-old senior, failed her freshman year at a public school, so she enrolled at Josephinum and started from scratch

Since Ive been here, my grades are up, Miss Sanchez said Tuesday, the second day of the new academic year. Although its all girls, its fun. Teachers in public schools dont care; they just get paid.

Sophomore Patrina Ross. 15, said, Its not too large. The teachers are

all concerned. Everyone has friends.

A glance at the composite photos of Josephinum graduates provides proof of the neighborhoods changing face. In the mid-1960s, when enrollment reached an all-time high of 850, the school was filled mostly with the daughters of Polish, German and Ukrainian immigrants.

Today, those ethnic Eastern Europeans have been replaced by a student body that is 50 percent black and 37 percent Hispanic, many of them from families with low incomes and little education.

About half of this years students have grants ranging from $100 to $500 to he p cover the annual tuition of $1,295. Sister Hawkins calls them work-study scholarships.

They just dont get money handed to them, she said. Theyre assign-

'Stinking Problem'

Striking Mom Drops Her Picket, Signs With Kids

KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - It took 42 days to settle their labor dispute, but Gretchen Schulte, Kenoshas striking mom, has put down her picket signs and signed a negotiated contract with her children.

It was 100 percent worth it, she said. I dont even care about the publicity and criticism. Even that was worth it. All that matters is here in this house. And I think weve all learned'something.

Its great to be free, daughter Heidi said Tuesday, as she relished the lifting of her grounding restrictions.

Schulte went on strike July 18 to protest what she said was disrespect and disobedience by her four children, 14-year-old twins Eric and Julie; Heidi, 13; and Jerry, 8.

She hung picket signs and nixed such duties as co(4cing, cleaning, chauffering and laundering. A possible turning point came recently when she refused to pay for her childrens school clothes.

Final negotiations Sunday lasted

from noon until 6:40 p.m. when the detailed contracts were signed.

It was very emotional, traumatic, said Schulte, 42. There was a lot of crying and screaming.

The family had to take a break when debate became too heated, but the talks resumed after Sdiultes husband, Theodore, cooked dinner and family members cooled off.

Even before the pact was signed, the children were outside celebrating.

Before I finished writing my name, they were jumping around at the street corner, yelling, Its over! Its over! the mother said with a smile.

Yesterday was the best day of my life and I plan to have another one today, Eric said Tuesday.

But in case anyone gets complacent, the contracts are taped on the walls as reminders.

Schulte no longer tells the children what needs to be done but simply has them review their contracts.

The handwritten documents con

tain specific instructions for practically every chore and privilege.

For example, the rec room contract states that parents will provide a recreation room, and all radios, newspaper delivery bags, shoes and jackets will be kept tl^re.

It also calls for removal of all cans, bottles and wrappers from the room by 6 p.m. and specifies that failure to obey is punishable by loss of television privileges for one week.

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ed to a teacher. They might clean a room, might run off papers, staple things together.

The tough neighborhood, Rescigno says, gives the school the quality of an oasis.

Many come from very poor backgrounds, problems that we cant even imagine, he said. Were like a haven seven or eight hours a day, especially if your fathers a pusher or your mother walks the street.

To keep financially afloat, the school now has a development director. During the 1986-87' academic year, 670 donors gave $96,000. A year later, the amount grew to $169,000.

Kraft Inc. gave $10,000 to help Josephinum produce a music video that Rescigno will use during his recruiting stops at area elementary schools trips that some day might boost enrollment to 400 students.

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PANGUITCH, Utah (AP) Anxious to rid itself of the hordes of skunks roaming streets, yards, buildings and gardens, the city has put out a contract on the malodorous animals.

Panguitch officials say the towns 1,400 residents have had it up to their noses, prompting authorities to offer a $5-a-skunk reward to encourage the trapping ancf destruction of the animals.

Its a whole stinking problem, quipped City Manager Bruce Fullmer. This is a farming community, and the skunks come out of the fields and into the community once in a while.

Fullmer said that in the past, this southwestern Utah town contracted with resident Van Barney a pretty good man for handling skunks - to get rid of the animals, but he died last year.

The reward is aimed at enticing two animal control officers to take up the task, he said.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem man pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the death of his 11-week-old son under a plea-bargain agreement with prosecutors, and was sentenced to 24 years in prison.

William Cornelius Cobb, 35, had been charged with first-degree murder in the death March 2 of Brandon Anthony Cobb He also was charged with felonious child abuse in injuries to Brandons twin sister, Shalonda, two weeks earlier.

District Attorney Warren Sparrow and defense attorney Nancy Wooten worked out the plea agreement Sparrow reduced the murder count and recommended that the child-abu.se count be combined with the murder for sentencing. Cobb faced a maximum of 50 years in prison.

Cobb, who said in a statement that he squeezed the child during an argument, cried frequently during the three-hour hearing.

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Tree Ctter Got Better River View

BALTIMORE (AP) - A federal grand jury indicted a homeowner accused of chopping down trees in a national park to get a better view of the Potomac River, then boasting of the homes river view in real estate ads.

Isaac Fogel was indicted Tuesday

NASA Revises Shuttle Flight Schedule

timber aloi^ the Oiesapeake ai Ohio Canal in Potomac on land within the C&O Canal National Historical Park.

We will not stand idly by while homeowners bordering on federal parks take it upon themselves to improve their view or otherwise enhance the value of their prq)erty by destroying park lano, said

By CASS PETERSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration revised its schedule of space shuttle flights Tuesday, bumping the long-awaited launch of the Hubble Space Telescope into 1990 to accommodate defense-related missions and two interplanetary probes.

The schedule, last updated in March, envisions 50 space shuttle flights through the autumn of 1993, starting with the expected launch of the shuttle Discovery in late September or early October. NASA officials said no formal date will be set for that launch the first since the 1986 Challenger disaster until a

final review is completed in mid-September.

Technicians are still trying to track down the cause of a small hydrogen leak between the orbiter and its external fuel tank, but Kennedy Space Center spokesman Lisa Malone said launch managers are leaning toward flying the shuttle as is.

Malone said tests are still being conducted to make sure launch stresses will not worsen the leak, which showed up during an engine test on the pad earlier this month. NASA officials believe the leak was caused by temperature fluctuations, and may not be out of the ordinary.

We never had sensors in this cavity before, Malone said. Its a very small leak.

Meanwhile, officials at the Morton Thiokol plant in Utah announced that their redesigned solid-rocket booster passed its final qualifying test with flying colors. The Aug. 18 test was aimed at testing the safety of joint seals, which were redesigned after an 0-ring failed during the Challenger launch. The subsequent leak of hot gases caused an explosion that destroyed the shuttle and its seven-member crew.

The accident halted the shuttle program and delayed the launch of several high-profile scientific experiments, including the $1.4 billion space telescope and interplanetary probes to Venus and Jupiter. '

The Magellan mission to Venus, now scheduled for April 1989, and the

Galileo mission to Jupiter in October 1989 are unchanged under NASAs new schedule. Both missions involve relatively narrow launch windows that must be met before changing planetary alignments forc^ long delays.

The space telescope, which NASA had hoped to launch in June 1989, would be pushed back to February 1990. NASA said the delay was needed to make sure the shuttle will meet its commitments to the Pentagon and still accommodate the fixed dates for the interplanetary missions.

Of the shuttles nine scheduled flights in 1988 and 1989, four will be classified military missions and one will launch a Navy communications satellite. Two others will carry satel

lites critical to shuttle communications, leaving only two slots open for Galileo and Magellan.

The shuttle schedule, which is updated quarterly, lists 10 launches in 1990, nine in 1991,13 in 1992 and nine through September 1993. The missions will be flown by the existing three orbiters - Discovery, Atlantis and Columbia until early 1992, when NASA expects the unnamed replacement for Challenger to be ready for its maiden flight.

The new manifest, as it is called, reflects the delays NASA has experienced in preparing Columbia, the first orbiter, for return to space. Columbia was expected to be ready for launch next February.

Breckinridge L. Willcox, the U.S. attorney for Maryland.

WiUcox called the park an environmental gem within the creeping urbanization of the District of Columbia.

The twoHiount indictment charges that 126 trees were cut down on park property and an additional 12 trees were felled on a scenic easement on Fogelsland.

The trees, which included maples, locusts, cedars, poplars, hickories, ashes and sweet gums, were worth more than $30,000, the indictment said. .

Fogel, president of a waterbed manufacturing company in Jessup, and his wife, Jo, bought the house bordering the C&O Canal in 1982, according to the charges.

In March 1965, despite ongoing discussions with National Park Service officials about what timber could be cut, Fogel hired a tree service company to chop down trees so that he would have a good view of the river, the indictment said.

Later, he and his wife listed the house and four acres for sale, advertising it as having a river view. The Fogel house was assessed for tax purposes in 1966 at $381,510.

Fogels lawyer, Joshua R. Treem, said,Tuesday that the house was never sold. He accused the government of sitting on its hands by not acting on the case sooner.

David P. King, an assistant U.S. attorney, said he did not know what caused the delay. He said his office received the case several months ago and proceeded expeditiously.

If convicted, Fogel faces up to 11 years in prison and a $350,000 fine. He also could be ordered to make restitution by planting trees in the affected area.

Judge Says EAL Can't Reduce Jobs

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - A federal judge hre Tuesday cleared the way for Eastern Air Lines to cut service to 14 cities Sept. 1, but ruled the company could not eliminate 4,000 jobs as part of a multimillion dollar cost savings plan.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker said that under federal labor law the company had to negotiate the layoffs with its unions. The company called the decision gravely wrong and said it would be appeal^.

Eastern immediately announced it would go ahead with its Sept. 1 schedule changes, which will eliminate more than 140 flints - more than 12 percent of its daily operations primarily through the elimination of its Kansas City operations.

The ruling Tuesday was not expected to disrupt travelers because it left intact schedule changes announced by Eastern last month. Easterns basic fall schedule remains intact. Travel agents and passengers can continue to book flights with full confidence that the schedule will be as announced, Eastern President Phil Bakes said in a statement.

Under its new schedule Eastern will discontinue service to Albuquer-oue. Las Vegas, MinneapolisSt. Paul, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Dallas, RenoLake Tahoe, San Antonio, Tuc-8(m and Tulsa. It also will stop service to Fort de France, Martinique, Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadeloupe and St. Lucia, West Indies.

Parker, in his ruling, made a scathing attack on the management of Eastern and its parent company, Texas Air Corp., accusing them of mismanagement and an antiunion bias. He said that after seven days of hearings on Easterns financial condition, the record showed that the airline was used as a lending institution by Continental Airlines, its sister airline, and Texas Air.

Since the acquisition of Eastern by Texas Air, Parker wrote, Easterns management has contributed to Easterns financial instability. Through a series of business decisions, management has led the company into a number of questionable loans and questionable ventures, which have drained off cash reserves and other assets.

James Linsey, an attorney for ALPA, called Parkers ruling a brilliant decision by a gifted judge.

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Official Say^ No End Sighted To Yellowstone Fires

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer

California firefighters battled more than 170 fires, while gusts in Yellowstone threatened to fan a 90,000-acre blaze toward 600 cabins and the park superintendent said there was no end in sight to this summers wildfires.

Montana ranchers prepared for possible evacuation today, and crews fought woodland blazes in Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Utah.

In California, nearly 9,500 lightning strikes Tuesday sparked scores of

blazes a year after a similar barrage spawned devastating fires. Firefighters said more than 4,600 acres had burned, but they held most of the blazes to an acre or less in the drought-parched wildlands.

Crews were hampered by 100-plus-degree temperatures, winds and lightning in some areas. The unfavorable conditions were expected to continue today.

Altogether on state land, 73 lightning-sparked fires burned 2,700 acres, said state Department of Forestry spokeswoman Karen Terrill.

U.S. Forest Service spokesman

Matt Mathes said 43 lightning-caused fires in Southern California national forests burned just 30 acres, while 60 blazes in Northern California national forests blackened 1,900 acres.

We are flying over the areas to determine if there are any (other) hot spots, Terrill said.

Near San Francisco, fire swept through dry brush and trees Tuesday in Orinda, destroying five houses and badly damaging two others.

Police believe an electronically ignited toy rocket may have sparked the blaze, which was controlled in

about two hours without reports of injuries.

This has been the worst time of my life, said Beverly Hopp, whose 33-year-old home was aestroyed. What do you do after all these years?

The only thing she and her husband, Al, could save was a desk containing money and insurance papers.

In Wyoming, flames from the 90,000-acre North Fork fire at Yellowstone National Park moved to within a quarter-mile Tuesday of the Canyon hotel and campground com* plex. A military helicopter dropped foam on the visitors center and omer buildings in the complex, which includes hundreds of wooden cabins.

Park officials closed ie area last week when flames moved to within a half mile.

Firefighters hoped for an early winter to quell blazes burning about a fifth of the 2.2 million-acre park, but Yellowstones superintendent offered little encouragement.

When will this end? Frankly, ladies and gentlemen, thats anybodys guess, Robert Barbee told about 100 people Tuesday night at a meeting in nearby Gardiner, Mont.

Gusty winds forecast for this after

noon threatened to again close some park roads that were put off limits Tuesday afternoon but later reopened. The wind ended several days of calm weather.

Yellowstone spokeswoman Linda Young said activity on the 34,000-acre Wolf Lake fire forced closure of one road, and a flareup in North Fork blaze closed Yellowstones west entrance for several hours. The entrance was later reopened, but Young said it could be closed again today depending on the fires activity.

To the north in Montana, winds played havoc with efforts to control the 190,000-acre Clover-Mist fire, burning in Yellowstone and in neighboring Shoshone National Forest.

Officials closed U.S. 212 near Cooke City for a time Tuesday as soldiers chased spot fires.

Ranchers were planning for possible evacuati(m today along western Montanas Rocky Mountain Front where a previously let-it-burn wilderness fire jumped onto national forest and private land Tuesday. Hundreds of firefighters rushed to keep it from spreading further.

The 39,000-acre blaze in the Scape-

ijf

goat Wilderness roared into Lewi and Clark National Forest, burning

7.000 additional acres. t; " Livestock and horses were remov ;

ed from cabins threatened by the 9- f, week-old blaze, which was sparke<t * by lightning, and some ranchers left> as a (Nrecaution. Authorities did not know how many people lived in thcd sparsely populated area. ?

In Idaho, crews near the Wyomingjl line worked to protect ranches in thej^ J Caribou National Forest after a*jj-6,000-acre fire burned to within iCf-mile of the properties Tuesday. OnCi family was evacuated because the>*f lack a telephone and couldnt be] notified in case the blaze blew up;* Seventeen major fires are bumii#]

70.000 acres in Idaho.

The number of firefighters more^^ than doubled Tuesday to 679 a^t' Oregons biggest forest fire, whiclK^ has burned 36,000 acres in then^S' Wallowa-Whitman National ForesCf! and the Hells Canyon National Recreation Area.

Favorable weather in eastern Washington helped thousands of firefighters gain a handle on fires burning on more than 23,000 acres.

Rivals In Fight Against Computer Viruses Now Battling Each Other

FIRE DAMAGE A fireman walks through the ruins through the hills near Orinda, Calif., on Tuesday (AP of one of five homes gutted by a wildland fire that swept Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Rivals in the fight against computer viruses are spending much of their time battling each other instead of their common enemy: the software invaders that can secretly destroy computer data.

The dispute concerns which of two groups has the qualifications and impartiality to evaluate anti-virus soft-

Judge Tells Marines To Remove Cross

WASHINGTON (AP) - A huge Christian cross is an inappropriate government war memorial at a Marine base in Hawaii, according to a federal judge who says a nonreligious monument would be more suitable.

U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan ruled Tuesday that the 65-foot wooden cross that is lit each night at Camp H.M. Smith in the Honolulu

suburbs on Oahu must be removed or replaced by a secular symbol.

The judge said the cross amounts to an unconstitutional endorsement of religion by the government. The cross was challenged by the Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A.

The needless use of means that are inherently religious makes a message of endorsement likely if not unavoidable, the judge wrote in his opinion.

The 65-foot lighted cross on Bordelon Field at Camp Smith may fairly be considered to coney a message of governmental endorsement of Christianity, Hogan said. The use of a cross as a memorial to fallen or missing servicemen is a use of what to some is a religious symbol where a non-religious one likely would have done as well.

The judge stayed his order for 60 days to give the Reagan administra

tion, the Navy and the Marine Corps an opportunity to seek another stay from an appellate court while they appeal his decision.

The Jewish War Vetwans of the U.S.A. contended in its lawsuit that the wooden cross on a prominent point at the Marine base violated the Constitutions ban on governmental endorsement of a particular religion.

ware for customers. The competition could slow progress in combating the viruses.

I personally know most of the people in this industry and I have never seen this kind of animosity, Brian Camenker, head of the PC users group of the Boston Computer Society, said Tuesday.

The battle centers on products called vaccines that are designed to combat viruses. Viruses are tiny pieces of computer code that pranksters or others slip into normal programs to infect computers when used.

Although they are rare and have done limited damage so far, viruses are feared because of their potential to be spread from one computer to another, wiping out millions of dollars worth of data in minutes.

Publicity about recent viruses including those dubbed the Christmas Virus, the Black Friday Virus and the Pakistani Brain led to anti-viral software products, but there is no easy or reli

able way to know whether they work..

Customers and producers agree oii the need for an independent panel ot experts to review the software.

Pitted against each other are the; 2-month-old Computer Virus In- dustry Association, based in Santaclara, Calif., and a loose collection of other computer experts led by Jon Rr David, a consultant in Tappan, and Harold Highland, editor of Com-' puters & Purity magazine in EK mont. >

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Wednesday. August 31,1988

Families Search For Relatives Among Victims Of Air Crash

LEAPING LIZARDS! Four-year-old Christopher Ketchum of Cottage Gorve, Minn., plays around with Ig-gy the Iguana. The sculpture is at the entrance to the

Science Museum of Minnesota in St. Paul. (AP Laser-photo)

RAMSTEIN, West Germany (AP) Family members desperately searched for loved ones missing after a fiery air show crash that killed 49 people. Injured children lay unclaimed in hospitals as officials tried to determine if their parents were among the dead.

By late Tuesday, only 11 spectators who died in Sundays disaster had been identified and officials said that of the 282 people still hospitalized, 20 to 30 might not survive.

Scores of people were badly burned when three of 10 jets in an Italian air force stunt team collided, one careening into the crowd at the annual air show at the U.S. Air Force base in Ramstein.

The pilots of the three jets were killed, and the Italian air force official who coordinated the teams stunts said one caused the crash by flying into an intersecting maneuver at the wrong altitude and speed.

Cosmonauts Dock With MIR Station

MOSCOW (AP) - Two Soviets and the first Afghan in space docked their So]^-TM 6 capsule with the Mir orbiting space station today, joining two Soviet cosmonauts who have been in space more than eight months, Tass reported.

The state-run news agency said the capsule linked up with the space station at 9:41 a.m. Moscow time (1:41 a.m. EDT). The cosmonauts feel weU, Tass said in a brief dispatch.

llie capsule, launched two days ago from the l^ikonur Space Center in Soviet Central Asia, carried a veteran cosmonaut, a doctor and an Afghan air force pilot.

[oviet television showed a live transmission of the crew entering the spce station and meeting with the cofoionauts already on board.

^ghan cosmonaut Abdul Ahad M^mand was shown reading portions of the Koran, the Moslem holy book.

the cosmonauts who have been abbard Mir for eight months have begn reported in good health, but Dr. V^ery Polyakov will stay on to mfnitor their health as they try to set an endurance record.

Tass did not say how long Moh-mand and the third new arrival, Vlgdimir Lyakhov, would remain ab^rd the station with its crew.

Polyakov, an expert on space endurance, is to monitor the health of Vlgdimir Titov, 40, and Musa Mgnarov, 37, who have been in space since Dec., 21 and are hoping to bnkik a 326-day endurance record set

byZVuri Romanenko.

lass said Polyakov had bone mar-ro# removed before the flight. When he)'eturns to Earth, more marrow is to ge removed and the samples Compaq.

fcientists are trying to determine how to counter bone marrow depletion, which results from prolonged spgce fli^t. Polyakov also will study motion sickness.

Space officials say the endurance tests are a step toward determining whether a manned flight to Mars, which they estimate would take three years, is feasible.

Mohmand, 29, is to take part in experiments to identify oil, gas and oOier mineral deposits in Afghanistan and to predict runoff of snpw and ice in efforts to alleviate wMer shortages.

flis presence represents efforts by the Kremlin to bwst the prestige of Atthanistans pro-Soviet govern-mlmt as Soviet troops withdraw. The l^iets have agreed to withdraw all thpir troops by Feb. 15. Half of the 1^,000 soldiers have left Afghanistan since withdrawal began in May.

Jhe flight is the 47-year-old LJakhovs third space niission. He wgs in space for 175 days in 1979 and took part in a iSOKlay mission in 1983.

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Jet Skids Off Runway Into Water; Six Killed

HONG KONG (AP) - A Chinese jetliner with 89 people aboard skidded off a runway while landing in heavy rain today and broke apart in the sea. Officials said six crewmembers trapped in the submerged nose section were killed.

Fifteen people were reported hospitalized in fair or satisfactory condition. Theairline said two of 12 Americans on board were injured.

A massive rescue operation at Hong Kongs airport involving divers, a flotilla of boats and five helicopters began after Flight 301 plunged into Victoria Harbor at 9:19 a.m.

Small rubber rafts with rescue personnel bobbed around the partially submerged wreckage of the British-made Trident jet, which had arrived from Canton, capital of Chinas Guangdong province about 90 miles to the northwest.

Fire engines crowded onto Kai Tak Airports solitary runway, which juts into the harbor. Seven hours after the crash, a 15-foot crane began hauling the fuselage from the water.

It fell into the sea at the end of the runway, police spokesman Tony Leung said of the jetliner.

Tsui Hin-Cheuk, one of those overseeing the search and rescue

operation, told reporters the six who died were trapped in the planes nose section, which was submerged in shallow water just off the end of the runway.

The plane, carrying an 11-member Chinese crew, is owned by Jhe Civil Aviation Administration of China, that nations flag-carrier.

Tsui said one of the planes engines was on fire when rescue workers arrived, but he did not elaborate.

Government-run Radio Television Hong Kong interviewed one unidentified passenger who said some of the planes safety belts did not work.

Thats why when the plane landed so hard, people simply were flying, the woman told the station. I was in the back. It didnt dawn on me that we were really out of control. I was thinking more of... how I was going to get out.

Kiyotaka Fukasawa, a 60-year-old Japanese passenger, told reporters that as soon as the plane hit the water, a flight attendant opened an emergency door so passengers could scramble out onto the wing and wait for rescue crews.

Chinas official Xinhua News Agency said bad weather caused the crash. Airline spokesman Chen Zhengyou, when asked about the

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cause, said only, You know, today the weather is not very good.

Heavy showers reduced visibility for much of the morning.

The nationalities of most of the injured were not known. The airline did not release a passenger list from the plane, which can carry up to 100 people.

Hospital officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, identified two of the injured as Heung Cheuk-Wu, a 38-year-old Chinese-American, and Jean Allegre of France.

The airline said the uninjured included 10 Americans, 12 Japanese, 10 Chinese, 10 Hong Kong Chinese, and nationals from Taiwan, Indonesia, Finland, France, New Zealand, Switzerland, Germany, Great Britain, the Philippines and Singapore.

All incoming and outgoing flints at Kai Tak, a major transportation hub for Southeast Asia, were delayed for nearly seven hours after the crash.

It was the worst airline crash at Kai Tak since 1967, when a Thai International flight crashed into the harbor, killing 24 of 73 people on board.

Two cargo planes have crashed at Kai Tak since, but no one was killed in those accidents.

It was that pilots jet, having crossed solo through two passing formations, that tumbled into the crowd.

Ten Americans, one in critical condition, remained hospitalized today in the U.S. Army hospital in Landstuhl, spokeswoman Marie Shaw said, with an undetermined number at other hospitals.

Sgt. Barry Grossman, a Ramstein base spokesman, said today that U.S. officials were still not ready to release the names of the dead and injured.

Opposition to military air shows has mushroomed. NATO allies suspended future air shows as they tried to figure out how to make them safer. Many West Germans including some of those injured Sunday demanded the shows be banned.

Now I take warnings about the dangers of air shows seriously. I didnt before, said Karl Eg-genweiler of Rothenberg-am-Neckar, whose back and arms were severely burned and who will likely be scarred for life.

Now I think these shows should be forbidden, he said from his bed at Kaiserslautern hospital near Ramstein.

The nationalities of the identified victims was unclear.

Chief Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard said six Americans were known to be among those killed. But Juergen Dietzen, government spokesman for Rhineland Palatinate state, said none of the 14 were American. He said most were West German and two were children.

Dietzen said police received scores of reports of missing people following the crash.

There are even cases of people from as far away as America who have said my relative has been on vacation there for three weeks, and

we havent heard a word. Is it possible they were at Ramstein?, he said.

West Germanys ARD television showed pictures of a special missing persons bureau set up after the disaster in the nearby town of Kaiserslautern.

Im looking for my sister, said one unidentifi^ German man. The whole family didnt come home.

The West German newspaper Bild said authorities searched in vain for the parents of two badly burned girls - 6-year-old Nadine and 10-year-old Melaniewho were takert to a hospital in Oggersheim.

There is the possibility that the parents of both girls are dead, since no one has inquired about them, Bild quoted the head surgeon. Dr. Rudolf Zellner, as saying.

One boy thought to be about 13 also had not been identified, the Frankfurt Abendpost newspaper said. Doctors at a hospital in Offenbach near Frankfurt said he was burned over 95 percent of his body.

The boy has not regained con-ciousness since he was brought to the hospital and no one has asked about him, Dr. Roberto Avalos was quoted by the newspaper as saying.

The doctors have a horrible suspicion: they are afraid his parents are among the dead, the newspaper said.

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Explosion Shatters Building Used

y*f; ,

By Church, Anti-Aparthd (^rpups

WITHDRAWAL Fifty army vehicles rumble across a pontoon bridge Tuesday carrying the last South African troops out of Angola after fighting for more than a year in support of anti-Marxist guerrillas. The estimated 2,500 South African troops in Angola began leaving Aug. 8. (AP Laserphoto)

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) An explosion early today shattered a six-story office building used by church and anti-apartheid groups, and police said 23/people were injured. The structure was declared unsafe for further use.

The type of explosive, which was believed planted in the basement parking garage, and the identity of the bombers were not known, police said.

Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu blamed the attack on the perpetrators or supporters of apartheid.

The injured included passersby, residents of nearby apartment buildings, and employees of the South African Council of Churches, the main occupant of the Khotso House, which means House of Peace in the Zulu language. Several nearby shops and apartment buildings also were heavily damaged.

The Rev. Frank Chikane, general secretary of the council, said the blast destroyed the councils fleet of cars parked in a basement garage. He said police barred workers of Khotso House from entering the building and expressed concern the councils files might be searched.

It was the second explosion to wreck the Johannesburg headquarters of anti-apartheid groups. Last year, the offices of the main black labor federation, the Congress of South African Trade Unions, and several of its affiliates was severely damaged.

The union congress described to-

West Beleives Soviets Committed To Nuke Subs

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union is committed to a highly advanced, nuclear-powered submarine force even though the Kremlin faces the same type of funding woes confronting the Pentagon, according to a new blueprint for the Russian navy now being studied in the West.

The blueprint is a book blessed by Fleet Adm. Sergei Gorshkov, known as the father of the modern Russian navy. It envisions submarines that can travel at 50 knots to 60 knots underwater in the near term and dtimately up to 100 knots, while diving to depths of 6,600 feet and carrying thermal-and laser-homing torpedoes that can travel at 300 knots.

The book, The Navy: Its Role, Prospects for Development and Employment, was published in Moscow earlier this year and is now being translated and analyzed by the U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence.

That office already has prepared a three-page summary, however, that concludes the book in its scope is the most powerful Soviet monograph on the navy since Gorshkovs Sea Power of the State (in 1976) and is clearly intended to demonstrate why the Soviet navy must continue the Gorshkov legacy of fielding a high-technology, high-seas navy despite evident fiscal constraints.

The book apparently was authored by several individuals but was edited and carries a foreword by Gorshkov, for three decades the driving force behind the Soviet navy.

According to the Navy intelligence office, the book offers the West an insight into the future composition and employment of the Soviet navy, highlighting three key naval missions.

marines, the book makes specific reference to covert launches from short ranges against targets and areas covered by anti-missile defense systems in order to decrease reaction time and increase missile survivability, the summary said.

Such comments highlight the potential importance of recent Soviet sea-launched ballistic missile launches to test short-range, short time-of-flight trajectories.

The book appears to be the Soviet navys first salvo in staking out its future role in Soviet national security policy under the newly proclaimed defensive doctrine and reasonable

sufficiency philosophy, the American analysts added.

Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev and top Soviet defense officials have insisted to U.S. officials in recent months that they are shifting their military orientation from an offensive to a defensive stance and intend to maintain only a force that is sufficiently large for protection.

Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci has pressed the Soviets for more details of their plans in several high-leyel meetings while expressing doubts the Soviets are really changing their offensive-minded doctrine.

Local Resident

Henrietta Bell

They jnclude hunting and destroy-

ub-

ing U.S. and other Western sut marines before they could launch their missiles in a war; destroying Western military and economic targets through nuclear strikes from Soviet submarines: and destroying hostile naval forces to gain command of the sea around the Eurasian periphery.

Throughout the book, special attention is given to anti-submarine warfare and the threat posed by American subs, the summary continued.

The authors project a highly dynamic undersea warfare environment with goals of 2,000-meter (6,600 feet) diving depths; high-speed submarines, 50 to 60 knots in the near term and 100 knots in the out-years; future high-speed torpedoes, 200 to 300 knots, with thermal and laser homing; 50-kilometer (30-mile) anti-submarine warfare missiles; and improved acoustic and non-acoustic submarine sensors.

A knot is equal to 1.15 miles per hour, meaning the submarines ultimately envisioned by the Soviets would be able to travel 115 mph.

The Soviet Union already has the fastest nuclear-powered submarines in the world; its Alfa and Akula attack subs can exceed 40 knots under-,i<'water. The U.S. Navy in the past has deliberately eschewed the goal of building faster submarines, preferring instead to emphasize quiet opera

tion.

As for the strike mission of attacking Western targets with sub-

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210 Arlington Boulevard

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Mon.-Thura. 9 lo 7 Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1 J

days bombing as part of a con

tinuous campaign against the oppo-..........t had

nents of apartheid and said it____

heard nothing from police about investigations of the 1987 blast at its headquarters.

Khotso House serves as headquarters for the council of churches and the Black Sash civil rights group, two of the most prominent anti-apartheid organizations that so far have remained affected by government bans.

Several other church and human rights groups have offices in the building, and it housed offices of the United Democratic Front before the nationwide coalition and 17 other groups were banned in February.

The church council which represents most major Protestant denominations except the Afrikaner-oriented Dutch Reformed Church has taken a lead role in the anti-apartheid movement since the bannings.

Tutu, a leader of the church council and winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his anti-apartheid campaigning, said the bombing repre

sents a new low in the behavior of those who seek to destroy the witness of the church against the evil and unchristian policies of the South African government.'

Chikane said, The darkest forces of evil are arranging themselves against the church... but we intend to continue telling the truth.

A fire set off after the blast destroyed gas p^s in the basement. The floor of the main lobby collapsed into the basement, and a section of the facade was blasted open, strewing rubble into the street.

City engineers and fire officials visited the building after the explosion at 1:10 a.m. and declared it unsafe for further occupation.

The Rev. Peter Storey, a Methodist minister who formerly was president of the church council, called the bombing a bestial act.

Storey later joined ChiMne at a news conference at a nearbyi^ethod-ist church and told jourr^ists the church office had received a telephoned bomb threat moments earlier.

Last year, there was a series of un-

solved bombings and arson attacks on offices of anti-apartheid groups and militant black labor unions. Activists suggested the attacks werp carried out by right-wing vigilant^, either within or outside the security forces. .

This year, sev^al restaurants anp other civilian targets have beep bombed. Authorities have blamed the attacks on t|^ outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement, which seeks to to{^le the white-minority government. ,

Under apartheid, the nations 2,6 million blacks have no vote in nq-tional affairs and the 5 million whitejs

control the economy and maintain

1th

separate districts, schools and heal services.

State-of-emergency regulations in effect since 1986 restrict reporting about unrest, security force actions, treatment of detainees, some forms of protest, and a broad range of statements the government considers subversive. Enforcement of the regulations has not been comprehensive.

Pinochet Nomination Sets Off Violent Street Protests

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Antigovernment protesters clashed with riot police across Chile after the military junta nominated President Augusto Pinochet to rule until 1997. One demonstrator was reported killed and scores were wounded.

Pinochet promised a move toward democracy after being named Tuesday as the only candidate in an Oct. 5 referendum. The right-wing general, who has run Chile since taking power in a bloody 1973 coup, made the selection with the juntas other three members.

Thousands in the capital banged empty pots and pans in protest and demonstrators erected barricades with burning tires and blocked traffic at many intersections in this city of 4.5 million.

News reports said Erickson Palma, 15, was killed by gunmen from a speeding car as he banged a pot from the window his home in a residential neighborhood in southwest Santiago. ' '

, An official at the hospital where Palma was taken told The Associated Press the teen-ager was shot twice in

the chest. The spokesman said two other demonstrators were shot and wounded.

Police Capt. Alejandro Sierra said 19 people were injured and 364 arrested in Santiago. Four public buses were set afire and destroyed by demonstrators, and one of the bus drivers was seriously burned, he said.

Similar protests occurred in scores of other cities. Police did not report on the number of detainees in those cities.

The protests began as Pinochet and the other military commanders met to choose the nominee, and became more violent through the night.

Power outages struck several suburbs of Santiago and the northern coastal city of La Serena. Causes for the blackouts were not immediately known, but the power transmission towers are a favorite target of leftist guerrillas.

Pinochet heralded^is nomination as a decisive inomeirit in the institutional process started by his 15-year-old government. The opposition denounced it as the continuation of

an aging dictatorship.

If I govern, you govern, Pinochet, 72, told thousands of su^ porters from a balcony of the government palace. He called on them to fight to achieve victory in the upcoming ballot.

Pinochet led the September 1973 coup that ousted the elected government of Marxist President Salvador Allende, who died in the palace takeover. Pinochet has been president of the military government since.

If the majority of the 7.2 million registered voters cast yes ballots for Pinochet, he will start a new term March 11 to last until 1997. If he is rejected, an open election will take place within a year, with Pinochet remaining in power until then.

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GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, September 1,1988 - 6:00 PM

Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss the following:

1. Lease for Relocation of City Offices;

2. Report of Councii Subcommittee on Speciai and Permitted Uses in Medical District*

3. Bi-Weekly Payroll Commission;

4. Review items for September 8 agenda;

Consent Agenda:

1. Approval of Minutes of August 8,11, 22,1988;

2. Acceptance of streets for permanent maintenance;

3. Ordinance to establish a no parking zone on the north side of Camellia Lane beginning at the western right-of-way of Azalea Drive and extending westerly a distance of 180

i0OIf

5. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

6. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Lester Branch and Bernice Branch to rezone a 21 -I-Mre tract located north of S.R. 1421, south of the Belvoir Highway and northwest of the Pitt Greenville Airport from RA-20 to lU;

7. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Pitt County Board of Education to rezone a 53-1- acre tract located on Arlington Boulevard, proposed Rose High School facility site from RA-20 to O&l;

8. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Morco Realty to rezone an 11 -f acre tract located north of Mumford Road, west of Parkers Creek from RA-20 to lU;

9. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Department of Development to rezone a 1.18 acre tract located on the north side of Edwards Street between Monroe Street and Williams Avenue from CS to R-9;

10. f^blic Hearing Rezoning request by Charlie Speight to rezone a .27 acre tract located off the northwest intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Alexander Circle from R-9 to

U&ly

11. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Ann-Carr, Inc. to rezone a 40.70 acre tract located at the northeast corner of Hooker Road and US 264 Bypass from CH, O&l and R-6 to R-6 and

CS;

12. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by Christine H. McGaskill (G.H. Harris Heirs) to rezone a

OA MU? located north of NC 33, south of Procter and Gamble property from RA-20 to Ro*MH;

13. Public Hearing - Rezoning request by James D. Mellon, Jr. to rezone a 3.26 acre tract located at the southwest corner of SR 1725 and SR 1708 from RA-20 to lU;

14. Public Hearing - Annexation request by Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to annex 81 70 acres located adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport facility;

15. Ordinance for involuntary annexation of Colonial Mobile Home Park area involving 217.996 acres, located north of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, west of NC 11 and US 13 south of Wellcome Middle School;

16. Ordinance requesting voluntary annexation by Greenville Properties to annex 12815 acres located on Stantonsburg Road, SR 1200, being Westpointe Subdivision;

17. Ordinance requesting voluntary annexation by Bill Dansey to annex 25.58 acres located off the northern right-of-way of NC 43 west of SR 1202 being lots 4 and 5 of Treybrooke Subdi. vision, (formerly Lionsgate);

18. Resolution approving additions to the City street system within the corporate limits*

19. Sale of Disposal Parcel K-5, Southaide Redevelopment Project;

20. Sale of Disposal Parcels 42-B-1a, 42-H-1B, 42-J-2a In the South Evans Community Devaloo. ment Project; ^

21. Bid award for one high compaction residential refuse truck;

22. Ordinance amending 1988-89 City budget to provide for revenues and expenses associ. ated with the annexation of Colonial Mobile Home Park;

23. Amendment to Municipal Agreement on Evans Street;

24. Resolution requesting exemption from bidding procedures for acquisition of natural

25. Abandonment of easement and acceptance of connected easement.

26. Amendment to 1988-1989 City Budget.

27. Lease renewal, Pitt County Family Violence Center.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to

Germans Capture IRA Car

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) AutlHMrites caught two people believed to be IRA guenillaa as they tried to cross into West Germany from the Netherlands with a load (rf guns and [plosives, a radio stati<m renorted todav ' Suspected Irish RepubUcan Army members have carried out several attacks ^inst British Army bases 4n West Germany over the past few months.

West German officials confirmed the arrest of two men with weapons, but did not confirm whether they .were IRA members or had explosives. They said the pair was r-rested about

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. W^dnoaUay, August 31,1968 A-13 ^

However, there is an apparently justified suspicion of crinunal connections,** Alexander Prechtel, spokesman for the chief federal prosecutor, told The Associated Press. An investigation is now under ww.**

* The men were arrested near the German-Dutch border, Prechtel said. He refused to release their

Two rifles and two pistols were found in the suspects* car, Prechtel said. He said he could not confirm the radio report that the car also contained eqilosives.

Two suspected members of the terrorist organization IRA were ap-pretended I^West German customs on Tuesday, Suedwestfunk idio of Stuttgart reported.

Both suspected tenrorists had a large amount of weapons and explosives in their car that they wanted to secretly bring into the Federal Republic (West wrmany) from the Netherlands,** the report added.

**The suspects were caught in Waldfeucht near a British army bar-racks,** the report added. Suedwestfunk carried no further details in its report on its noon .newscast.

The West German town of Waldfeucht is 45 miles northwest of. Cologne on the Dutch border.

' The mainly Roman Catholic IRA is 'fighting to end British rule in predontnantly Protestant Northern Ireland and to unite it with the over-'whelmingly Catholic Republic of Ireland.ommunists oin Walesa n Strike Talk

ARSAW, Poland (AP) - SoUdar-leader Lech Walesa met today 1 Cmnmunist officials for the first since the independent union ement was banned in 1962.

extraordinary meeting was ed at solving Polands sti^est e of strikes since the 1981 martial crackdown.

en enterprises across the country remained idled by strikers deman-

reinstatement of Solidarity and ler wages to offset 60 percent in-on.

Polish government did not an-the meeting had started, but

Ambroziak, a lawyer at the dquarters of the Roman Catholic lurch, confirmed it had begun. It tarted at noon,** be said.

. Colonel Wieslaw Gomicki, an to Polish leader Gen. Wojciech aruKlski, also confirmed the talks an in the city center at noon. Gor-i refused to be more specific on ocation or details of the meetii^. alesa was to confer with Interior Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak;

lop Jerzy DabrowsU of Warsaw a member of a pro-reform group eked by the government. Government spokesman Jerzy Ur->an said Stanislaw Ciosek, a secre-of the official national unity nization PRON, also would take . PRON, which stands for Patri-Movement for National Rebirth,

alesa, who won the Nobel Peace in 1963, went to church headquarters after arriving from Gdansk. *m like a cook preparing this but I cant tell ^ if it is going a good pie or a rotten one, said rzej Stelmachowski, a senior iahH* affiliated with the church, uthorities communicate with the (position through the church, and machowski has played a key role, government denianded in ex-for the talks that Walesa end trike at the Lenin shipyard in ansk.

When asked by reporters if he Id do this, Walesa replied, T t have the powers.** When asked lat meant he would not call off the :e, the Solidarity chairman said, did not say so.**

Asked earlier what he would with Kiszczak, Walesa said: to make up for the past seven

ccords signed at the Gdansk

pyard on Aug. 31,1960 after a na-onwide strike wave made Solidarity only independent labor federation ever recognized in the Soviet bloc.

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Lifestyle

He Crafts Work From River Clay

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

FAIRHOPE, Ala. (AP) - A potters work is never done if its pursued by Tom Jones.

The 36-year-old potter said he works 14-hour days six days a week - and sometimes a half-day on Sunday just to keep up with orders. I sell to 14 different gift shops, he said.

Tom Jones Pottery is located east of Fairhope on the dead-end Clay City Road, appropriately named since Potters Corner marks the roads end.

Its a comfortable living, but it sometimes gets pretty quiet out here, Jones said. His companion is Teinmoku, a black chow a genuine potters dog whose name in Chinese means black glaze with red tint.

Jones works where he does because thats where the clay is in

the Fish River, located beside his pottery. His products include pots and planters and yard sculptures like turtles, dogs and even penguins and cactus plants.

You dont have to water them, he said.

Next door to his shop is a brick )lant that digs the clay. What cant ye used making bricks winds up on the potters wheel.

Jones, who began working in ceramics at age 14, has capitalized on something the Indians always knew about the rivers clay. It can be formed into functional objects, including dinnerware. He moved out to Clay City Road 12 years ago.

Jones has customers from Pensacola, Fla., to New Orleans, and north to Oxford, Miss., he said. A graduate of Mississippi College near Jackson. Jones said pottery will re

main his lifetime pursuit.

A high school student, Clint Osborn, mixes the clay which is allowed to age in plastic garbage cans in the workshop. It then is ready to be thrown, or formed, by Jones.

I throw about a dozen of everything at a time, he said. He manufactures everything from bird feeders to necklaces.

Making the same thing time after time, however, gets dull, so Jones makes a few changes. He once started painting irises on plates and wound up with his Blue Iris line of dinnerware, which features non-toxic paint.

Jones pottery was built by a predecessor in the 1940s, and he often takes passersby to the backyard to show them an abandoned bee hive kiln that was used to turn out clay pots like the six-inch ones seen

around the country holding geraniums and other plants in windows and around yards.

Jones mother, Ann Jones, runs the cash register in the store while her son creates his pottery in the rear, using a 6-by-S-foot kiln that heats his products to 2,200 degrees. It takes 16 to 20 hours to cool his creations after they are heated for about the same amount of time.

His buyers have to drive to Clay City Road to pick up their orders because Jones doesnt deliver. And he never goes to craft shows.

If we break even at craft shows, were doing good, he said.

Jones said he generally does not produce any piece over 40 pounds, although the clay planter boxes sometimes weigh 50 pounds. The larger the piece the more potential it has for cracking, he said.

Fall Classes To Start

Championship Winners Named

Fall classes in arts and crafts, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, will start Sept. 12 at the Community Building.

Scheduled classes are oil painting, Sept. 12.9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; weaving, Sept. 13, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Sept. 14,10 a.m. to2:30p.m.; basketry, Sept. 12,

DAR District Tours Planned

Fall district tours of the National Daughters of the American Revolution of North Carolina will start Sept. 12.

DAR chapters in Farmville and Greenville, Major Benjamin May and Susannah Coutanch Evans, resp^tively, will join in the District 8 meeting in Edenton at the Edenton Methodist Church. The Edenton Tea Party chapter will serve as hostesses.

North Carolina has 108 DAR chapters in nine districts which will be visited by all state officers and state chairmen. They will discuss plans for the years work, give out specific instructions, and distribute packets of materials to all chapter regents.

District meetings will start at 9:30 a.m. followed by a business session at 10 a.m. and luncheon at 1 p.m.

6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; stain glass, Sept. 13,6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; drawing and pastels, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to noon.

Water color, Sept. 14, 9 a.m. to noon; drawing and painting, Sept. 15, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; calligraphy, Sept. 15, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; beginners crochet, Sept. 14,9 a.m. to noon; Christmas stockings, Sept. 13, 9 a.m. to noon, and flower arranging, Oct. 19,6:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m..

The Embroidery Guild meets the third Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. while Doll Club meetings are held the second Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Quilting Guild meetings are held the fourth Tuesday beginning at 12:30 p.m.

For further information and registration call the recreation department at 830-4546.

Club championship duplicate bridge games were played Thursday night and Saturday afternoon at the Senior Center.

Estelle Eastwood and Annie Elks were first place winners Thursday with .63 percent. Others placing were Ned Kinsey and Phil Lewis, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Lib Latham, fourth; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and George Martin tied for fifth with Lee Hastings and Donald Dunbar; Mrs.

Aumliary Has New Members

TOMORROWS LEADERS ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Strong academics arent all that it takes for minority and low income youths to develop their full potential, says an administrator of a program at the University of Rochester called FLARE - Future Leaders Acting and Reaching for Excellence.

Its important to raise the self-^teem of these students by developing their leadership potential and team-building skills, says Judy Abelman.

Carolyn Benford and Violet Blackwelder wer? named new members at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary held last week.

Auxiliary President Margie Tyson said a council meeting will be held in Raleigh Sept. 30.

Bonnie Waldrop gave a report on Voice of Democracy program, saying schools have been contacted. Frances Cobb gave a report on the hospital committee. A members report was given by Rosa Lee Boyd.

Contributions to the VFW Scholarship were made.

Rosalie Trotman, lifestyle editor. The Daily Reflector, was speaker. She told of guidelines and requirements of the newspaper. Ms. Trotman also told of several personal experiences. 1

Charles Mitchell and W.Z. Morton Jr. tied for seventh with Masao Kishore and Sam Jones, and Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janice Mitchell, ninth.

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings placed first Saturday with .61 percent. Other winners were Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Graham Davis and Dr. Robert Hankerson, third; Mrs. B.B Sugg Jr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, fourth; Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, fifth; Mrs. W.R. Harris and George Martin tied for sixth with Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles; Saralee Abbitt and Lib Phillips tied for eighth with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, 10th, and Gladys Strauss and Frances Mc-Carley with Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Nena Barrett, nth.

Festival Set For September

Countries Have ^Lights' On Law

DEAR ABBY: Recent studies have shown that there is a dramatic decrease in automobile accidents when people drive with their lights on in the daytime.

Drivers have been a little slow to pick up on this. We have just returned from Canada, where we noticed that about 75 f^rcent of the drivers were driving with their lights on during the day. When I asked my Canadian nephew about this, he said Canada has just ^ssed a law that will require headlights to be turned on when you start you car! LARRY WII^ON, BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.

DEAR LARRY: Many others wrote to stress the safety advantage of daytime driving with the lights on. It is the law in Sweden and Denmark. Thankfully, we are beginning to see the light.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Please let the Anacin people know this. Their product is very good once you get to it. - FRUSTRATED IN RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR ABBY: Peter and I have been married for less than one year, and I am now faced with a problem that is threatening to break up our marriage We are not kids. I am 45 and Peter is 47. He absolutely will not allow any of our pets in bed with us. (We have a dog and two cats.) Peter is extremely fastidious and says its a matter of cleanliness.

Abby, our pets are well-groomed and they are just as clean as people. I hadjthese pets before I married him, and they were always permitted on my bed, so now they are confused

and hurt when they are not allowed on my bed.

Is there a solution? Am I wrong to argue this point? I love my husband, but I think hes being unreasonable. Please help me. My pets are so angry, they wont even look at me. ANIMALLOVER

DEAR ANIMAL LOVER: I hope you love your husband more than your pets because you may be forced to make a choice. Although some animals are cleaner than people, a man who is not accustomed to having pets in his bed is not likely to change. Your poor pets are understandably confused to find that a part of their domain is suddenly off limits. However, the word from here is: Retrain your pets. They may resist at first, but it can be done. Dumb animals are not so dumb.

DEAR FRUSTRATED: Have you ever told your pharmacist that the child-proof lid on the Anacin bottle is giving you an Excedrin headache? If not, please do. and you will be provided with the easy-to-open kind.

Wedding bells? Wedding bills! Who pays for what and everything else you need to know if youre planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address. plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. (Postage is included.))

DEAR ABBY: I was very much interested in your advice, Do not transfer medicine from its original container to another. I have to, with Anacin. In their effort to make the bottle child-proof, the makers of Anacin made it elderly-proof, too. I am in my 80s, and with my arthritic fingers and poor eyesight, I find it very hard to line up the arrows and pry off the lid.

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FASHION LESSON These back-to-school outfits in black and white with red paisley trim rate an A. Left, double-breasted coatdress looks grown up with V0lv6te6ii collar and cotton knit dicky. Right, two-ticrcd juniper with paisley suspenders and white cotton bow blouse is crisp and clean for school days.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

ROANOKE RAPIDS - The fifth annual Roanoke Valley Festival will be held Sept. 17 at the T.J. Davis Recreation Center Complex starting at8:30a.m.

The days activities will include performances by the Fat Ammons Band, Hee Haw star Johnny Lee Cox, the Grey Seal Puppets and several Jocal performing groups.

The festival is sponsored by the Roanoke Valley Arts Council and Ranoke Rapids Recreation Department.

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.

7:30 p.m. Family Violence Centers Womens Support Group meets. Call 752-3811 for more information.

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

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

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

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

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Pitt County American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 meets at the American Legion Post Home.

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

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brtlige meets at Senior 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. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

SIN DAY

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.

Peaches picked green will shrivel ?. rather than ripen. Avoid hard peaches with a green background " color, and select those with a creamy or gold background.

FRIDAY

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

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

Tour The Newspaper

The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education

Call 752-6166

Eastern Electrolysis

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street. Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

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Fight Has Boon Stockings Start Holiday Crafts

A Long One For Woman's Party

Wednesday, August 31,1986 A-15

Every year I receive letters from many readers telling me how rushed and frazzled thev feel during Christmastime and how hard it is to find easy-to-make, inexpensive crafts. Good news is coming your

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

ww.

By SARAH BOOTH CONROY

L.A. Timet-Washliigtoii Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Often told, hard to prove, is the sto7 that in the first decades of the centiuy, Washingtons leading society women chained themsdves to the White House fence to demonstrate their support of womens suffrage.

But even without chains, Alice Pauls National Womans certainly did enough. From 1913 until 1920, her suffragists put on the fanciest parades, complete with costumes and floats, ever seen on Pennsylvania Avenue.

They unfurled banners in Congress ndtHcketed the White Rouse (one-

-and

woman stopped her limousine to give her fur coat to a lightly clad picketer). They built bonfires in Lafayette Square.

They were arrested, jailed at Oc-coquan and Lorton, Va. (where they fou^t off the rats), and force-fed when they went on a hunger strike.

They lectured on womens rights all over the United States. And lobbied in the halls of Congress and in their own bedrooms. One woman said she had no son to send to fight for liberty in the World War, but shed send her daughter to fight for freedom at home.

The NWP has grown more staid

that it has at least 65 votes in the Senate, so only two more would give it the needed two-thirds majority. In the House, the NWP figures it has 217 votes and needs 73 more.

In the old days, the Womans Party attracted violent emotions, as clip^ ings from old Washington newspapers show.

On March 4, 1913, Woodrow Wilsons inauguration shared the front page of The Washington Post with a story beariitf the headline Womans Beauty, Grace, and Art Bewilder the Capital-Miles of Fluttering Feminity Present Entrancing Suffrage Appeal.

The story was less fluffy: Five

-thousand jwomap..^.. practically fouidit their wav foot by ^tlip Pen-

since it was organized 75 years ago to i.StUl,

fi^t for womens right to vote, it isnt ready to rest on its history, no matter how glorious.

Until the Equal Rights Amendment is passed, well keep at our purpose,^ says its president of the past 17 years, Elizabeth Chittick. This summer slie celebrated the anniversary of its founding by cam-raigning for a plank enmrsing the ERA in the Democratic and

nsylvania avenue through a surging mass of humanity that completely defied the Washington police. Finally, U.S. cavalrymen on their horses pushed the 100,000 spectators into some order.

The next day, a headline reported Cooper Shakes Fist in Floor Leaders Face, Oying, Dont Be a Blackguard.

Congressmen whose daughters were in the parade called for an investigation, but Minority Leader Mann retorted, They ou^t to have been at home.

On Aug. 17,1917, The Evening Star reported that the police superintendent determined to put an end to picketing at the White House by arresting the banner-carrying women. Miss Paul thanked Maj. Pullman for his eourtesy in informing her. She said the pidkets would proceed as

usual but that she would see to it that pickets with children and with husbands who fretted when their wives were arrested would not be sent.

Democrats platform promises: We must work for the adoption of the Equal Rights amendment to the Omstitution. Chittick points out that both Gov. Michael Dukakis and his running mate Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., are ERA supporters.

But despite a sta<^ of supporting material sent by Chittick and emotional debates by some Republicans themselves, the GOP plat-form-builders followed Vice President George Bushs command, reaffirming conservative Reagan-era stands against the ERA. Dan (^yle

Not since Gerald Ford have the Republicans supported the amendment, says Sharon Griffith, the National Womans Party executive director.The Republicans dropped the ERA plank in 1980.

Ironically, the Republicans were the early supporters of womens suffrage. Woodiw Wilson was harder to amvince, Griffith says.

Our efforts are bipartisan-we support the legislation, not can-dirates, she mcplains.

But ttiey know who their friends are.

A NWP survey last year showed

On Oct. 4,1917, The Star reported on a result of the arrests. One of the prisoners who had been ill was being removed from the Occoquan workhouse. The suffragists, fearing that she, like another before her, was going to be put in a cell on bread and water, swarmed around to protect her, and one supporter was relieved of a stick with which she was defending her friend against a guard, according to a report by Alonzo Tweedale, the workhouse superintendent.

After that history, the celebration last week of Equality Day (the anniversary of the pasrage of the suffrage legislation) with a benefit buffet supper in the NWP headquarters, the historic Sewall-Belmmit House, sounded very quiet and decorous. In the plans were speeches by actress Jean Stapleton and journalist Sarah McClendon, and reminiscences of those, such as Meta Grace Keebler, who worked with Paul, who died at 92 in 1977.

But that doesnt mean the women are any less firm of purpose. They remain pledged to bills for child support enforcement, dependent and health care.

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'(v the next several weeks, this column will feature exciting, easy-to-do needlework and craft projects that you can complete in plenty of time for the holidays. Watch for them!

The firsyiroject is a pair of sonalized Christmas stockings, knit or both crochet. If you prefer to crochet, try the chubby snowman and holly leaves. The looped top band is sewn on and the name and date are cross-stitched on, working from a chart. If knitting is your preference, the colorful Santas and candles may be worked into the design as you go or embroidered in a duplicate stit^ after the knitting is completed.

Dont delay; start now and end up

To obtain directions for making the Christmas Stockings, send your request for Leaflet No. Z4I82888 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler CIrafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas aty. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-82888 by by sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn to complete your choice of either knit or crochet when ordering your kit.

Dear Pat: Im enclosing a sample of a lock stitch I always use when crocheting front bands on cardigans. Try it and see if you agree that it is an improvement over the usual single crochet bands.Rosetta P., Aurora, Colo.

Dear Rosetta: Many thanks I had never heard of this stitch before and do like the results. I am eager to experiment further because its nice firm texture should make it a choice for many other items.

To do Rosettas lock stitch, work as follows: Step 1, start with a yarnover

as you do before starting a double crochet; Step 2; pull yarn through an edge stitch and through one loop on hook; Step 3; yarnover again and pull throu^ the two remaining loops. Repeat Steps 1 through 3 in each stitch to the end of the row; chain 1 and turn. Work as many rows as desired in the same way.

Rosetta mentions that the first step may seem a bit difficult at first and passes along this bit of advice: After you have pulled the yarn through the edge stitch, pull the yarn on the hook up a wee bit and you will find it easier to pull the hook through the yarnover loop.

If you want buttonholes on crocheted bands for cardigans, work five rows for the left-side band first or the right-side band on a mans sweater. When the button-side is finished, it is an easy matter to decide the proper placement of the buttons, marking the button positions with a strand of contrast yarn.

Then the first two rows of the opposite band and mark this side to correspond to the button markings on the other side. This will give you the correct positioning of your bot-tonholes.

On the third row, work to within 1 stitch of the first marking, chain 3 and skip 3 stitches before continuing to the next marking. Repeat this procedure for each desired buttonhole. On row 4, work in single crochet or lock stitch across, to each buttonhole, then work the same kind of stitrh in each chain stitch. Repeat for the other buttonholes. Work the fifth row in same way as your first and second row.

Most people use guesswork in determining how to space crochet stitches for cardigan bands. As a result, the two sides often do not match, and even when they do they may be saggy if there are too many crochet stitches, or puckered it too few have been made.

There is a sure way to have it just right. Make a sample swatch of your

crochet stitch, then see how many stitches you have per inch in the swatch. Lets say your gauge is 5 stitches per inch. Place markers on the knitted edge at 1-inch intervals.

Then work 5 stitches between each marker with the same hook used for your swatch. Do the same for the other front edge and the two will be a perfect match.

HOLIDAY CRAFTSChristmas stockings can be personalized.

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Births

Raynor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Raynor, Tarboro, a daughter, Ashlie Danielle^ on Aug. 11, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

daughter. Lea Dora, on Aug. 11,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Harris, Homestead Trailer Park, a

Alligood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray Alligood Sr., Washington, N.C., a son, Timothy Wayne, on Aug. 11,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today with a boost from a strong dollar and a modest decline in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 8.00 to 2,046.23 in the first half hour of trading.

Gamers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 4 in the overall tallv of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 556 up, 319 down and 488 un-

Volume on the Big Board came to 19.65 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The dollar climbed in foreign exchange on reiMrts suggesting that Japanese officials planned no immediate move to increase interest rates.

Tliat, in turn, prompted slightly higher prices, and hence lower interest rates, for U.S. government securities in the credit markets.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Telephone & Telegraph rose V4 to 25V4; Exxon gained V4 to 46%, and General Electric added % to40%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .51 to 149.17. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.40at295.31.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 0.20 to 2,038.23.

Advances <mtnumbei^ declines

^&SE-listed issues, 741 down and 564 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 108.72 million shares, against 99.28 million the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) AIIR(

jascde

Bordoi

CSXCp

CaroPwU

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

duPont

DukePow

EatKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

-Midday stocks:

Low Last 42V 41H 41%

47 46% 46%

51% SIV4 SIV4

46% 45% 45%

48% 48V4 48V4

90% 90 90%

63 62% 62%

25V4 25 25

76 75% 76

69% 69V4 69V4

40 39% 40

21% 21 21%

59% 59% 59V4

42% 42% 42%

52% 52% 52%

26% 25% 26%

34% 33% 34

32% 32% 32%

44% 44% 44%

23 22% 22%

40% 40% 40%

43 % 42%

30 29% 29%

30% 30% 30%

47% 45% 45%

84% 84% 84%

80% 80% 80%

44V 43% 43%

43% 42% 43

74% 73% 73%

46% 46% 46%

30% 30 30%

Bush

Cash Registers

^ ^ ^^&CamptOets

Sales

Rentals

Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Fstwachov

FlaProgress

FordMSu-

GenCorp

GenMiUs Gen Motors GiddotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hercules Inc Hmwywell HCA ITTCorp Rand

Intliper InURert JameaRivr KMart

McKeasn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MlimMng

MObO

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorUkSou

PadTdesis

PennwJC

PepsiCo

PhdjpsDod

PhiUj^or

Phili^et

Polarad

Primerica

ProctGamb

38% 38%

49% 49%

27% 26%

41% 41

22% 21% 50 40%

40% 40%

50 49%

73% 73%

40% 40%

34% 34%

38% 38%

53% 52%

60% 60 25 24%

39% 38%

31% 31%

45% 45%

59% 58%

33% 33%

48% 48%

36% 36%

113% 113 45% 45

5% 5%

25% 25%

32% 32%

18% 18% 2% 2% 36% 36%

40% 39%

70% 69%

19% 19%

33% 33%

41% 41

39% 39%

61% 60% 43% 43%

82% 82% 27 26%

28% 28% 5% 5%

27% 27%

64% 63%

46% 45%

28% 28% 48% 47

36% 36%

40% 40

92% 91%

17% 16%

42% 41%

29 28%

75% 75

53% 51%

94% 92%

38%

34%

40%

26%

41%

21%

49%

40%

49%

73%

40%

34%

38%

53%

60%

38%

31%

45%

58%

33%

48%

36%

113

45 5%

25%

32%

18%

36%

39%

70%

19%

33%

41%

39%

43%

82%

28%

27%

46 28%

47 36% 40 91% 17% 41% 28% 75 52

HASSELL ~ Mrs. Mary Boston died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hmne in Greenville.

Chesson

WILLIAMSTON - A funeral for Mr. Willie M. Chesson Sr. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Williams Chapel AME Zion Church in Williamston by the Rev. G. Curtis Newby. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.

Mr. Chesson was born and reared in Martin County, but lived most of his life in Boston, where he operated a shoe repair business. He attended E.J. Hayes School in Martin County and was a member of Williams Chapel Church.

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Chesson of the home; three daughters, Pameta Chesson and Sarah Chesson, both of California, and Liz Chesson of Boston; five sons, Willie Chesson Jr. of Mattapan, Mass., Fred Chesson, Terry Chesson and John Chesson, all of Buffalo, N.Y., and Troy Chesson of Texas; three stepdaughters, Cynthia Chesson, Carolyn Chesson and Pamela Chesson, all of Boston; his mother, Almeta R. Chesson of Williamston; two sisters, Marie Black and Helena Chesson, both of Williamston; his grandfather, James Rodgers of Williamston, and 13 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

Land Plan Ignored

(Continued from A-l)

a Sept. 25 Winston-Salem debate with Michael Dukakis.

Mike Smith, student body president at Wake Forest University, sent a letter to Bush asking for his commitment to Urn debate, proposed to be held at Wake Forest.

; You have said many times that you want to be the education presi-:dent, the letter said. What better way to launch your campaign to become the education presimnt than to meet your opponent on our campus and debate the questions of education and other domestic issues?

Ezzell said Bush was probably trying to duck the issue.

I think that if there is the debate, Dukakis will come out shining far ahead and above Bush, he said. He is stronger and that strength will be evident. He is smarter and that will become evident also.

Even Republican Gov. Jim Martin, warming up a crowd of 3,000 at N.C. Wesleyan, strongly suggested Bush attend.

When asked about the debate. Bush said only, Well work on that today. But Sen. Larry Cobb, R- Mecklenburg, said negotiations lo<dc-ed favorable.

I think theres a good chance it will work out, Cobb said.

Much of the rhetoric surrounding Bushs visit centered on conservative issues.

At the college rally. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., praised Bush for supporting a strong defense, the drth penalty, voluntary prayer in the schools and for opposing abortion.

Correction

Hie Daily Reflector reported in-cmrectly Tuesday that Lester German of Clay Root pleaded guilty to a first-degree murcter charge in connection with the May 29 shooting 4eath of his brother, Kenneth German.

Lester German, 37, pleaded innocent Monday in Pitt County Superior CcNurt. His trial is set for Oct. 12.

_ 82%

fURNab ^% ' 52%

RalstnPur 76 75% 75%

Rockwel 20% 20 20%

SPXCoip 33% 33% 33%

ScottPainr 36 35% 35%

SearsRoeb 35% 35% 35%

Shaklee 20% 20% 20%

^wlnd 23 22% 23

Skyline C)p 14 13% 13%

Sony Corp 48% 48% 48%

Southern Co 21% 21% 21%

SwstBeU 37% 37% 37%

TRW Inc 42% 42 42

Texaco 46% 45% 45%

TexEastn 26 25% 25%

Textron 25% 25% 25V4

USX Carp 28% 28% 28% (Continued from A-l)

UnCamp 32% 32% 32% i.uniuiueu irom A 1)

^ treesaid.Itsgomgtohappen.

unocM %% %% %% The only solution is to relocate the

wSSpp' 34% S 34% airport, or get ready for the big jet,

^ because its coming, he said.

wSiSta" 41^ 41' John Caldwell of the state Depart-

wrigte? % S M% Transportation and Duffus

Xerox cp 53% 53% 53% said moving the airport was not a

high priority and neither the state or . , * j u . Federal Aviation Administration

SSKm!? would fund a new aiport, which could

Ashiiuid bu.......................................35% cost $35 to $40 million.

"-v r;:;;..................................Duffus also repeated statements he

S earlier meetings that com-

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15% mercial jets will not land in Green-

...............................because it is not economical for

John Deere alriines to fly large jets into a market

Lowes Ckimpany.................................ao as small as Greenville.

{5^^**SecunUes............................7% Airport officials said a land-use

Southmark Corporation.......................2% plRn was probably needed 30 years

Unit^ Teieconununications..................35 ago to control growth around the air-

pSSS .......................port, and the current plan is designed

OVER THE COUNTER...................... ^0 prevent additional incompatible

Branch Bank...........................15% to 15% development around the airport and

SrSPZ55i'f North

intMon......................................5% to 5% Ot Charles Gooding of North

Swatheni Nitiona ^^ to 17% River Estates said he felt the plan

KciSt w^aimrtyhanniugbla^,

Cooper LaserSonics.................1V4 to 10% f think this plan was designed to

Farm Fresh...............................12 to 12% do exactly what its doing ... to hurt

pSSiS if*

Food Lion B................................10% to 11 "Of ^ the bnghtest per-

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the preliminary gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

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

Ahoskie (I).................................................................................No Report

Clinton (I)....................................... 182,873 304,613 166.57

Dunn................................................................397,679 $612,741 154.08

Farmville (I)...................................................466,624 746,233 159.92

Goldsboro........................................................736,788 1,221,856 165.84

GreenviUe.....................................................1,135,232 1,867,664 164.52

Kinston............................................................866,606 1,454,503 167.84

Robersonville..................................................................................No Sale

rocky Mount (I)...............................................251,704 407,634 161.95

Smithfield.......................................................418,869 688,035 164.26

Wallace..........................................................................................No Sale

WendeU..........................................................................................No Sale

Williamston.....................................................382,139 629,386 164.70

Wilson (I)......................................................1,087,451 1,782,133 163.88

Windsor..........................................................................................No Sale

Total (I)........................................................5,925,965 9,714,798 163.94

Average for the day was up 34 cents from previous sale. Some markets are (I) incomplete, preliminary and subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Williams Chapel AME; Zion Church.

Arrangements are being handled by Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Council

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Clayton Simmon Buck Council, 55, died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. 'Thursday in the Chance Funeral Service Chapel. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery at Oak City.

Survivii^ are a son, Jimmy Lee Council of New York; his mother, Sarah Council of Columbia, S.C.; three sisters, Rodie Lykes of Columbia, S.C., Louise Highsmith of New Haven, Conn., and Annie Mae Council of Robersonville, and four brothers, Julia Council of Newburgh, N.Y., John Council of Manhattan, N.Y., Charlie Council of Plymouth and Wade G)uncil of Robersonville.

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

Nichols

A funeral for Mrs. Louise Bobbie H. Nichols, 73, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemete^.

A native of Durham, Mrs. Nichols was reared in Ayden and lived most of her life in Greenville. She worked at Respess-James Barbeque House,

son in the room, but Im no fool.

The news and the media have taken over; we couldnt sell our homes if we had to, Gooding said.

Several residents were concerned that the value of their homes would drop due to airport expansion, and city attorney Mac MacCarley said residents can collect damages if they can prove that the airport reduced the value of their homes.

Duffus, who owns Duffus Realty, said there have been 27 housing transactions in Greenfield Terrace and North River Estates since 1985, therefore the housing market has been fairly active.

But Duffus also said there are currently about 1,000 homes on the market in Greenville, which will probably make it tough for homeowners to sell.

Its really not good at all. In fact, thats really very bad, Duffus said.

Airport Director Jim Turcotte, Duffus and city officials have repeatedly assured residents that the land-use plan was drafted only to see that future land development is compatible with air traffic, but many residents have said they do not believe officials and they feel left out of the process.

We are f( the growth of Greenville, said Willie Taylor of North River Estates.

But I dont believe half of the stories I have been told. Ive been around long enough to realize that. Half of the story has not been told, Taylor said.

Poverty

(Continued from A-l) commonly used figure is $11,612 for a family of four. Thats up from $11,203 in 1986.

While the rise or fall of national poverty figures tends to generate the most immediate attention, later debate is more likely to concentrate on smaller groups.

In 1986, for example, while the na-, tional poverty rate was 13.6 percent, 19.8 percent of children under age 18 lived below the poverty level.

For blacks, the poverty rate was

31.1 percent, including 42.7 percent of children under 18. Hispanics had a 27.3 percent overall rate, including

37.1 percent of youngsters.

If you can spend an hour deciding on a 2-hour movie, surely you can spend 20 minutes wit

Q)nsider all the time you spend making decisions that are, in the long run, rather trivial.

In 20 minutes or so, you can select a

lUS.

cemetery plot, a decision that is probably important to your family, even if its not to you. Put this simple task behind you. Call us for a consultation.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

later operated Nichols Store in the Meadowbrook section of Greenville, and was employed as a rental agent by D.G. Nicimls Agency. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving we her husband, Floyd C. Nichols; a son, Donnie Simmons of GreenviUe; two daughters. Jewel Neal of Greenville and Alice Rae Beacham of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, HUda Bray of GreenviUe and Eleanor H. McCuUin of Richmond, Va.; eight grandchUdren, and four great-grandchildren.

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

Smith

Mrs. Laura Everett Smith, 87, of Route 5, Box 507, GreenviUe, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. James G. Lupton and Dale Morgan. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Smith lived in the Bethel community untU 1941 when she moved to the Grindle Creek community. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Virginia McDonald Lupton of Simpson; five sons, WUUam LesUe Smith Jr. of the home, J.W. Smith of Columbia, H. Herbert Smith of Route 1, Stokes, Kenneth R. Smith of Route 1, Bethel, and Oiarles Ervin Smith of Maury; four brothers, Harvey Everett of Rocky Mount, Robert Everett of Whitakers, Curtis Everett of Greensboro, and BiUy Everett of Apex; five sisters, Louise Nixon of Raleigh, Clara Harlow and Lina Creekmore, both of Rocky Mount, NeUie Bottoms of Leggetts, and Evelyn Gersch of Apex, 19 ^and-children, and 13 great-^andchildren.

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

Wiggins

VANCEBORO - Mr. Hubert C, Jink Wiggins, 73, of Route 3; Vanceboro, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Sam Worthington and Robert Worthington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. ;

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Wig-" gins spent his early life in Beaufort County and was a farmer. In 1969, hq moved to Vanceboro and began a woodcraft business which he continued until 1981. He was a member of the West Vanceboro Church of God.

Surviving are four daughters, Gertie Q)rey, Neva Worthington and Ida Buck, all of Vanceboro, and Hilda Boyd of Chocowinity; three sons, Ervin Wiggins and Bobby Wiggins, both of Chocowinity, and Rayvon Wiggins of Vanceboro; two sisters, Ada Buck and Lottie Bright, both of Chocowinity; two brothers. Josh Wi^ns of Chocowinity and Mayhue Wiggins of Vanceboro; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m today and at other times will be at the home of Bobby Wiggins, N.C. 102, Route 1, Box 4r59, Chocowinity.

'rTT

In Memory Of Willie 'Granny Boy Wisgins June 27,1950-August 30,1984 <

No pen can write, no tongue can

tell, our sad and bitter loss; but God J

>alone has helped so well to bear our heavy cross. Til memory fades and .departs, youll be forever in our ( hearts.

Love

Mother-Mra. Mary F. Wiggins Brothers and Sisters

NOTICE OF NEW SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR DISTRICT A COUNTY COMMISSIONER TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT A ON OCTOBER 11.1988

Pursuant to Order of the State Boerd of Elections dated Auflust 26,1988, there will be a new Second Democratic Primary for District A County Commissioner conducted within said District in the County of PHt, North Carolina, on October 11,1988, for the purpose of nomination of County Commissioner for District A, which Is a combination of Districts 1 and 2.

Only DEMOCRATIC VOTERS RESIDINQ IN CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A WHJ. BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE SAID NEW SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR NOMINATION OF DISTRICT A COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Said new Second Democratic Prinury will be conducted on October 11,1988, and the voting places in District A will be open between the hours of 8:30 s.m. and 7:30 p.m. The precinct voting places within District A are as follows:

BELVOIR BETHEL CAROLINA GREENVILLE NO. 1 GREENVILLE NO. 3 GREENVILLE NO. 4 GREENVILLE NO. S GREENVILLE NO. 6 GREENVILLE NO. 7 GREENVILLE NO. 8

The registration deadline for said new election will be September 12, 1988. Qualified Democratic trotera within District A who have registered on or before September 12,1988 shall be entitled to vote in the new election.

Voters who register after the registration books close for said new election will not be eligible to vote on October 11,1988. but will be eligible to vote in the November election, and thereafter. Registration Is continuous.

Absentee ballots for said new Second Democratic Primary for District A County Commissioner in PHt County will be available as soon as practlcabie.

Voters should check registration cards to determine the County Commissioner District in which they reside. Questions concerning registration and district assign' ment should be directed immediately to the Elections Office located at 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. The telephone number is 830-4121. This will avoid Inconvenience and delay on election dey for voters and poll vrarkers.

Voter registration books will bo open to public Inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Momtey through Friday at the elections office, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C., and such shall be Challenge Days.

The Registrars, Judges and other Election Officials appointed by the PHt County Board of Elections will serve as Election Otficlels for said new Second Democratic Primary for PHt County Commlsalonor District A In the ten (10) voting places In District A set out above.

This tlw 31st day of August, 1988.

NELSON B. CRISP. CHAIRMAN. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

This is neither an ofler to sell nor a solicitation of an oiler to purchase these bonds. The ofler is made by the oilcring circular only.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, North Carolina 278S8 Phone: (919) 75(i-1731

$35,000 Remaining of an Original Issue of $330,000

General Mortgage Bonds

9 1/2%

Compound Interest 8 yr to 10 yr MATURITY

10%

Compound Interest 101/2yrtol4yr MATURITY

Bonds Offered wilh Accrued Interest ffom December IS, 1987

Available in Denominations of $1,000, $500, $250

PLEASE MAIL ME AN OFFERING CIRCULAR

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church 1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, North Carolina 27838 I Phone: (019)756^1731

Name.

Address

City

Slate

Zin

Phone

THEDAaV

RERECFOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 31,1988

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classifieds

Sabatini's Serve

Argentinas Gabriela Sabatini follows through on a serve in her opening round U.S. Open match Tuesday. Sabatini defeated fellow countryman Bettina Fulco in the match. (AP Laserphoto)

Gatlin Set For

'I"

Bucks' Tryout

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer A lot has happened in the life of Keith Gatlin since he left D.H. Conley Hi^ School back in 1983, but with training camp for the Milwaukee Bucks just a few weeks away, he fpels good about his chances of making the squad as a free agent.

Ive been drafted in the first round by the CBA (Continental Basketball Association), but my Irimary objective is going into the NBA, Gatlin said. Im just a little bit away from my dream.

I talked to Milwaukee a couple of times before the draft and they had showed interest because they dont have many guards. They have just one (veteran) guard. Jay Humphries. They let John Lucas go and traded Scott Skiles and Craig Hodges.

Gatlin, who was chosen player of the year in North Carolina after his senior year at Conley, closed out his career with Maryland this past season and wasnt selected in the three-round National Basketball Association collegiate player draft in July.

Gatlin joined the 1987-88 squad in January after sitting out the fall

Keith Gatlin

No Guarantees For L.T.'s Return

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Lawrence Taylor could begin substance abuse treatment this weekend, but his agent and the team say there is no guarantee the New York Giants All-Pro linebacker will return to the field when his 3Q-day suspension ends.

Giants owner Wellington Mara said Tuesday that Taylor would not be allowed to play until doctors running his rehabilitation program are satisfied he has successfully completed it.

We owe it to Lawrence Taylor to be as hard on him as we possibly can, Mara said. Thats his only chance to lick this. To be easy on him would be unkind. He has to follow the program 100 percent.

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Taylor, a seven-time All-Pro who has been one of footballs dominant players this decade, was suspended Monday for 30 days by the NFL for violating the leagues substance abuse policy for a second time.

From what I have read, there is a misconception, Mara said. This is not a 30Klay suspension. This is a 30-day minimum. In order for him to come back, he must follow a rigorous program ... 1 think no half treatment is called for.

Taylor has every intention of complying with NFL rehabilitation guidelines and plans to meet with league officials by Friday, said Gary Kovach, Taylors agent.

What we are doing is waiting for the NFL to give us our lead and go from there, Kovach said, adding Taylor could begin rehabilitation this weekend.

Kovach said in a telephone interview from his Houston office that league officials would outline the type of rehabilitation program they wanted Taylor to undergo. He did not know where Taylor would go for treatment.

Taylors treatment will be super-sed by Dr. Forest Tennant, the drug adviser to the league.

Tennant would not discuss the NFL drug program, his secretary said.

NFL spokesman Jim Heffernan could not confirm whether Taylor would meet with league officials by Friday, other than to say they will meet. lie said the league does not disclose where it sends players for substance abuse treatament.

We really dont have anything to say, Heffernan said. Its in the doctors hands.

VI;

McEnroe Struggles To Win

Takes 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 Win

NEW YORK (AP) - John McEnroe has learned that life in the fast lane can surely make you lose vour mind. He wants to get back into the flow of traffic, but this time without (uriving himself crazy.

McEnroe, seeded 16th at the U.S. Open - his lowest seeding since 1977 at the tournament he has won four times advanced Tuesday to the second round with a 6-3,64,64 victory over Leonardo Lavelle of Mexico. It wasnt as easy as it should have been, but the 29-year-old McEnroe wasnt complaining.

I thought I played a set-and-a-half well and a set-and-a-half I was kind of shrugging along, playing a little bit above what he played, McEnroe said. I could have picked up a couple of those sets 6-1,6-1 and it went 64,64. Thats a great waste of eneiw, especially in a major like this, where you want to get off the court as quicMy as you can.

Its stupid to put pressure on myself right now. The ups and downs are bigger now. Its tough to take the downs but you have to try to forget about them. It doesnt make sense to dwell on them.

posed Agustin Moreno; No. 7 Yannick Noah played Kelly Jones; No. 9 Tim Mayotte played Jim Pugh; No. 12 Guillermo Perez-Roldan played Ken Flach; No. 13 Jonas Svensson faced Todd Witsken; and 15th-ranked Anders Jarryd metJoakimNystrom.

Among the women, it was No. 3 Chris Evert against Conchita Martinez; No. 6 Manuela Maleeva vs. Niege Dias; No. 7 Helena Sukova against Lisa Bonder-Kreiss; No. 12 Barbara Potter vs. Wiltnid Probst; No. 14 Katerina Maleeva against Etsuko Inoue; and No. 15 Sylvia Hanika playing Sara Gomer.

McEnroe displayed little of the showmanship and none of the temper that marked his game when he ruled tennis in the early 1980s. That doesnt mean hes lost the desire.

I feel a little en said. My mind wil

oyment but I think I will feel a little more next year, he be more and more into it as each month goes by. Ive gmie

said

want to give it my best. I still think I can play myself nuts every time I lose makes no sense at all.

Ive done that before and I think that is what caused me to take a break. Joining McEnroe in the second round were No. 2 Mats Wilander, No. 3 Stefan Edberg, fifth-seeded Boris Becker, No. 8 Miloslav Mecir, No. 10 Henri Leconte, llth-seeded Brad Gilbert and No. 14 Andres Gomez.

Winners among the seeded women were No. 2 Martina Navratilova, No. 4 Pam Shriver, No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini, No. 10 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, No. 13 Mary Jo Fernandez and No. 16 Larisa Savchenko.

The only seeded player who lost Tuesday was No. 8 Natalia Zvereva, a finalist at the French Open. She lost 4-6,6-3,64 to unheralded Kim Steinmetz of St. Louis.

Todays schedule featured the debuts of both top-ranked players. Ivan Lendl, seeking an unprecedented fourth consecutive Open championship, played Amos Mansdorf of Israel at night. Steffi Graf, who needs this title to complete a Grand Slam sweep, played Elizabeth Minter of Australia.

Also, No. 4 Andre Agassi took on Phillip Johnson; No. 6 Jimmy Connors op-

dyi

in the right direction, so Im still optimistic.

Im not really going to get down. What do I have to lose? Ive been in five finals. Ive won this four times. I only need to click into a groove...

Most of the seeds who won Tuesday got into early grooves and swept past overmatched opposition. Leconte was the only men s seed to lose a set in eliminating Javier Frana of Argentina. The left-handed Frenchman, a finalist at the French Open this year, won 64,3-6,6-3,64.

Zvereva, who also lost in the French Open final this year, was ambushed by Steinmetz, a 30-year-old non-winner on the tour.

I have never felt better after a match, Steinmetz said. I think my three qualifying matches Thursday, Friday and Saturday really put me in match readiness.

All the pressure was on her to beat me. I dont think there are very many players who can take the first round all the way to the finals for granteii.

Beckers evening victory over Todd Nelson couldnt be taken for granted because the West German star has been bothered by a sore Achilles tendon. But he said it was no factor as he advanced with a 6-3,6-0,7-6 (7-5) win in a match delayed 25 minutes when some of the lights above the stadium court went out.

Lets not talk so much about my feet, Becker said. If I wouldnt be 100 percent, I wouldnt be here.

We are all injured somewhere. If I start to tell you about all of the injuries, we would be here a long time.

semester because of the academic concerns of his coach. Bob Wade.

After starting at point guard his first three seasons under coach Lefty Driesell, Gatlin moved to the offguard position for his final year.

I had to get used to his (Coach Wades) system after playing for Lefty for three years where I pretty

(See GATLIN, B-7)

Wilson's Persistence Pays Off

Catching On

East Carolina receiver Walter Wilson catches the ball during action last season. Wilson

(also inset) is the top returning pass receiver for the Pirates, who open the season Saturday in Ficklen Stadium against Tennessee Tech.

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer If not for persistence and a telephone, junior Walter Wilson might not be the leading receiver returning to the East Carolina football team this year.

Wilson, who has led the Pirates in receiving for the past two years, wound up at ECU greatly due to his own continual calls to ECU coaches. His goal was to get them interested in him.

We didnt recruit him in the beginning, ECU head coach Art Baker said. He recruited us. He would call us up every month to to check with us. At the time I didnt have a scholarship, but I told him to come on down in January and we would give him a scholarship. We knew that he had speed because we had seen some film on him taken during high school. And what a move that turned out to be for the Pirates. During his first two seasons, Wilson caught 29 passes for 544 yards and a trio of touchdowns. He has also played in all 22 games since joining the team.

Wilson also credits a lot of his success to Tom Foreman, his Little League coach from Baltimore. He (Foreman) was always

(See Wiism, B-7)

Chargers Hope To Get Improved Halfback Play

I mmM

Billy Hardison

Tony Hopkins

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Ayden-Grifton football coach B.T. Chappell hopes to get some improved play out of his halfbacks this Friday when the Chargers take on crosscounty rival D.H. Conley.

They are not running the ball like I hoped they would this year, he said. We get on them about getting the big yardage. We have some soul-searching to do with our running game. (Fullback) Aaron Harper did about like we wanted, we want someone to run the ball hard and get the yardage we need. Some of the other guys are running soft, on their tiptoes.

After going nowhere offensively in the first half against Wallace-Rose Hill last Friday, Ayden-Grifton got things started in the second half but still fell short, 14-8.

D.H. Conley-Ayden-Grirton

I iTheSite; tefield.

1 iTbe Time: 8 p.m.

[ iRecords: CTonley 0^; Aydi-GriftonO-l.

JSionificance: Tfie game is a key cross-county rivalry. 2-A Ayden-Grifton has won

JSignifi tie bat I

ly Stevenson, TB Tyrone Tumage, LB ha ----

(arper, E-FB Ronnell Peterson, TB Tony Reeves.

Farmvllle-Roanokr

The Site; Rtdiersonville. flThe Time: 7:30 p.m.

Records: FarmviUel-0; Roanoke 04).

; iSignificance: It's Uie season opener fw Uie Redskins while Farmville heads into the game with its tm two uuarternacks injured and questionable (or Uie game nPIayers To Watch: Farmville - FB B% Hardison, E Reflgie Barrett, LB G Scott Gardner; Roanoke QB Jimmy Brown, RB Bernard Hudgins, OL Terry Wilson

North Ptit-North Edgecomiie

I The Site; Leggett The Time: 8 p.m.

Records; North Pitt 1-0; North Edgecombe0-1

I ISignificance; North Edgecombe lost a close one to Farmville bst week and will be looking for revenge against a 2-A Panther squad that rolled by 3-A West Craven, 49^

Players To Watch: North Pitt - HB-DB Michael Daneils, HB Michael Blow, E LB Reggie Daniels; North Edgecombe ()B Orbndo Whitaker, TB Larry King, FB Demck Eatman.

We have some areas in the offense and areas in the specialty teams that need to be improved, Chappell said.

I told them at halftime it was just one word, we needed to block. In looking at it on film, there are a few )lays where we had confusion on )locks and some plays where we just missed blocks.

While Conley coach Steve Craft had the luxury of watching the Chargers opening game, Chappell said he knows very little about the Vikings. The only time he saw them was during a rain-shortened scrimmage with Roanoke in the preseason.

I know very little about what they have, Chappell said. I told our players that it didnt matter. What we have to do is go out there and play football. We have to do what we do (well). It boils down to we have to be ready to play good football.

While some offensive concerns must be cleared up, Chappell liked what he saw of his defense.

I was pleased with our effort defensively, he said. We did have a couple of breakdowns when thev blocked a punt and on a key thirci-down play.

Quarterback Darryl Moye is still questionable for the Conley game, as is lineman Terry Artis.

Farmville Central

Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls was happy to open the season with a 16-14 win over North Edgecombe, but is still finding it hard to believe that his team lost its top two quarterbacks in the same game.

Starter Morris Foreman and

backup Mack Davis both went down with injuries and are doubtful for Fridays contest with Roanoke.

We always feel like we are going to compete and going to have to adjust, but in the opening ball game, you have no idea your two cjuarter-backs are going to go down, Sauls said.

(But) we didnt have a let down. We didnt let that take our will to win away. That has to be a boost to our confidence.

In their place, sophomore Jeff Tyson stepped in and performed well enough to help the Jaguars win. He will likely get the call again Friday.

We are very limited (offensively), Sauls saw. We call our third quarterback our red cross quarterback.

Sauls felt the Jaguars did well defensively, but have a good deal of improving to do on the defensive side of the ball.

1 think our defense proved that we would be aggressive and that we would hit, he said. We felt like our kicking game showed some positive signs, we blocked a kick an(i pinned them deep in their territory a couple of times and almost returned a punt a touchdown.

Offensively, we were dissatisfied with our blocking. We feel we have to become a more aggressive offensive team. Their quickness might have had something to do with it.

North Pitt

Offensively, North Pitt coach Stuart Innis had some concerns about his offense heading into the

(See PREP, B-3)

Sports Notes Osborne's Win Moves Him Up

Roanoke Netters Open With Victory

ROANOKE RAPIDS Roanoke High School edged out Roant^e Rapids, 5-4, in the first tennis match of the year for both teams Tuesday.

The two split the single matches wiUi Roanoke pulling out the win with two victories in the doubles.

Now 1-0, Roanoke will open its home season on Thursday, hosting Hertford County.

Sununary:

Singles: Jennifer Cobum (RR) d. Amy Stegal, 64,6-3; Marion Grizzard (RR) d

^ Matta, 6-1,6-3; Michelle Lyles

A Roberson (R) d. SuzieShu, 6-1,6-3; Krista

il-Roberson, 8-l;0akley-Briley (R) d. Shu-Nikki Gamer, 8-1.

Wilmington Upends GCA, 3-0

Wilmington Christian defeated Greenville Christian Academy, 3-0, in the Knights first soccer action of the year Tuesday.

Wilmington scored twice in the first half of the game. John. Und^y scored at the 27:10 mark, while Jay Herchenhan added a goal at 33:40.

The second half saw Wilmington add one more, that by Brent Coates at the 43 minute mark.

Wilmington had 19 shots on goal with GCA goalie Billy Porter recording nine saves. GCA had only five shots on goal with Wilmington goalie David McDowell having two saves.

GCA is now 0-1 while Wilmingtonisl-I JThe Knighte to action on Sept.

9, facing Ridgecroft Academy. ------

Valkyries Sweep Past Aurora Spikers

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley, led by the serving and hitting of Tracey Sumrell, swept to a win over Aurora in high school volleyball action Tuesday.

Conley won the first match, 15-9,13-15,15-2.

In the first match. Dee Barbee had four straight service points while Sumrell had six winning serves, with two aces.

The leading hitters were Renee Tuten and Sumrell, followed by freshman Virginia Hall.

In the second match, Aurora took the first game 4-15, but Conley won the next two games 15-10 and 15-5 to claim the match.

In the second match. Amber Madrin had four straight service points to lead Conley. Darvetta Patrick and Sumrell led the hitting.

Conley moves to 4-1 on the year and takes on Southwest Edgecombe at home Thursday.

LSU Won't Put Maravich In Hall

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The Legislature renamed the Louisiana State University Assembly Center in his honor, but the LSU Athletic Council refused to let basketball star Pete Maravich be inducted into the schools Athletic HaU of Fame.

The reason: Maravich never graduated from college.

So, the athletic council refused Monday to waive the requirement that a nominee must have earned a degree from LSU or another regionally accredited institution.

Billy Seay, the election board chairman, asked for the waiver, saying the requirement had been set aside in the past when an athlete was killed or disabled and could not complete the degree requirements.

Carolp Hargrave, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said she did not want to break the academic rule.

He (Maravich) did not get a degree. He was not even close to getting a degree,she said.

Maravich, who died of a heart attack last Jan. 5, left LSU in 1970 after playing out four years of eligibility.

In tribute, the 1988 Louisiana Legislature renamed the schools basketball arena the Pete Maravich Assembly Center.

Clark Wants Out Of The Bronx Zoo

SEATTLE (AP) Jack Clark, the slugger who signed a two-year, $3-million contract as a free agent only last January, says he would be ha[^ier away from the New York after this season, a published report says.

It hasnt worked out real well, the disgruntled Clark told Gannett Westchester Rockland Newspapers on Tuesday night before the faltering Yankees lost for the sixth straight time, 7-1 to the lowly Seattle Mariners.

... This season has broken me down to where its not fun any more, Clark said.

Asked directly if he wished to be traded, Clark said, To answer your question about whether I will be here next year or want to be here, I would say Im from California and always wanted to go back to California.

Gark said he would have been interested in joining a West Coast team as a free agent last winter, but received no such offers. Recently, Gark joined teammate Don Mattingly in objecting to the sideshow that accompanies playing for owner George Steinbrenners Yankees.

Gark also has questioned how Manager Lou Piniella has handled him this season, shifting him between designated hitter and the field.

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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

ictory

ickoff

Thanks to Nebraskas 23-14 vie over Texas A&M in the Kickoi Classic, which vaulted him over Joe Paterno by .0004, Tom Osborne has the second best winning percentage among active coaches. 148-34-2 .8097.

Osborne is in his 16th season as Nebraskas head coach and his poorest record - HIS POOREST RECORD was 9-3-1 in 1976. From 1982-87, the Cornhuskers were 63-11 and Osborne has never NEVER lost more than two games in a row. His teams have won or shared the Big Eight title six times.

They have gone to a bowl game in each of Osbornes 15 previous -.seasons and have finished out ofjie Top Ten oiily twice - in 981 and 1985 when they were No. 11 and in 1977 when they were a disgusting 12th.

He has coached a Heisman Trophy winner (Mike Rozier in 1983), two straight Lombardi Award winners (DaveWmington in 1982, Dean 'Steinkuhler in' 1983) and three con-secutive Outland Trophy winners (Rimington in 1981 and 1982, Steinkuhlerin83).

About the only thing Osborne hasnt done is win a national championship after his predecessor. Hall of Fame coach Bob Devaney, won two. Osborne came close in 1983 when the Cornhuskers were one point from becoming the first team to be ranked No. 1 from the preseason Associated Press poll through the postbowl poll.

Nebraska was arguably the best team in the nation that year but a dramatic 31-30 loss to Miami in the Orange Bowl cost the Huskers the national championship.

With 48 seconds remaining, Osborne disdained a tie, which almost certainly would have brought him a championship, and went for two, only to have Miamis Ken

Calhoun bat Turner Gills pass out of Jeff Smiths hands.

I just assumed that we had to win the game to win the national championship, Osborne says. Afterward, everybody told me if we had kicked the point wed have won it anyway. If

I had known that, we probably would have kicked it. I didnt know it at the time. Everybody told me later.

The thing thats kind of interesting, we beat (defending national champion) Penn State rather decisively. (44-6 in the Kickoff Classic) and then we went on to win

II more games, so we were 12-0, and then we lose that last one by one point.

On the other hand, Miami had lost their opener by about three or four touchdowns to Florida (28-3), and then they beat us by one point and they were the national champions. I talked to people after the season who said if theyd had a week to think about it, they might have voted for Nebraska as the best team.

What ha.s kept Oshome irom hav-

ing the best mark among active coaches is his head-to-head record against Oklahoma and Barry Switzer, who became the Sooners head coach the same year Osborne succeeded Devaney. Osborne is 4-12 against Oklahoma; Switzers overall record is 148-26-4 -.843 and he has won three national championships.

Thats a big reason a sense of frustration exists among Nebraska fans despite Osbornes brilliant record.

They see Oklahoma down the road doing it and us not doing it, Osborne says. Weve got a lot of great fans, and Id say 95 percent are solid behind the program, but I think deep in the heart of every Nebraskan theres a little desire for a national championship.

Something bad always seems to

happen just when Nebraska is starting to smell the roses.

Last year, the Huskers were W) and had just attained the No. 1 ranking when they lost to Oklahoma 17-7. In 1986, they were 6-0 and ranked No. 3 but lost to Colorado 20-10. In 1985, despite losing their opener to Florida State, they were 9-1 before losing to Oklahoma 27-7. They were 3-0 and ranked No. 1 in 1984 but were upset by Syracuse 17-9. In 1976, they were No. 1 in the preseason poll, then were tied 6-6 by LSU in the opener.

I think a lot of our fans appreciate the consistency and they appreciate the program, Osborne says. But I do believe there are some people who ... particularly like last year. We got up to No. 1 at the end of nine games and theyd kind of got their minds set that we dii^t to win the national championship.

And we got soclose. Weve kind of been in the general range 5-6 years in a row. I mink theres a sense of disappointment and frustration there. But as far as me being like

Captain Ahab chasing the national championship and I cant sle^ at night, its not that way at all.

Id like to win it. Itd be nice. But there are so many things you cant control. You cant control the votes, you cant control the schedule and you cant always control the way the ball bounces. So my main objective is to put a good football team on the field every week and hope that things fall together some time.

Osborne is aware that coming oh-soH:lose to a national championship and falling short is among the reasons Fred Akers no longer coaches at Texas and Earle Bruce was let go by Ohio State.

It (the national championship) is something that will give you a few extra years, he says. But Im not necessarily looking for extra years. If people reach the point where they dont really want me there Ill fmd something else to do. I dont have any strong sentiment right now that theyre wanting me to leave, but they would like a national championship.

Gymnastic Official Is Charged In Case

BEDFORD, Texas (AP) - A top-ranked gymnastics official has been indicted on charges of sexual assault and indecency with a child involving an alleged sexual assault of a 15-year-old girl, authorities say.

The indictment, returned last week, accuses William Edward Trey Conniff II, 37, of sexual assault and indecency with a child-fondling in connection with an alleged assault involving a student in his gymnastics class at Central Junior High School in this Fort Worth suburb.

Conniff is executive director of the Texas Gymnastics Judging Association and recently was honored as one of the top gymnastic judges in the Midwest. He served as floor manager of the U.S. Gymnastics Championships in Houston in June.

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Wednesday Notebook

Opening Day Is Drawing Nearer

Its only a few more days before East Carolina University embarks tm its 53rd football season and thou^ts in the Pirate camp are now completely focused on the Golden Eagles of Tennessee Tech.

This year, for the first time since 1961, the Pirates have the Im ing their season in Ficklen Stadium. The last time the Pirates season at home, they scored a 42-6 victory over Western Carolina States opemng game opponent this year.

Overall, ECU has a^ 26-25-1 opening-day record after going over the .500 mark last year in Raleigh with a 32-14 victory over N.C. State.

Keep Your Eye On Em

Four ECU players were listed by The Sporting News as ones to keep your eyes on during the 1988 football season.

Junior running back Denell Hai^r and junior comerback Junior Robinson were listed in the Stars on the Horizon category and senior fullback Urn James and junior offensive tackle Grant Lowe were labeled as two of the Most Underrated players on the collegiate ranks.

Kicking Duties Decided Finally

Heading into Saturdays opener, the Pirates have finally settled on a placekicker and punter. After watching the preseason battles for the positions, the Pirate coaches have settled on sophomore Robb Imperato for the

U,$, Team Rolls By A!A

Final Exhibition Game

North

FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - The final roster is set. The exhibition tour is over. Its on to Seoul and defense of the gold medal for the U.S. mens basketball team.

Coach John Thompson reached the 12-player limit for the Olympics on Tuesday when he cut Cal-Santa Barbara point guard Brian Shaw.

On Tuesday ni^t the team ended its nine-game exnibition tour with a 91-71 victory over Athletes In Action at Fullerton State.

Thompson has arranged for three controlled scrimmages against AIA and the team leaves on Sunday for Seoul where it will attempt to match the feat of the 1964 team, which waltzed to the gold medal under Bob Knight winning its games by an

average of 30 points.

Thompson praised Shaw, who was allowed to play Tuesday night and didnt score in three minutes, as he has each of the players he has had to release during the selection process which began in May with over 100 players in Colorado Springs.

Brain has worked extremely hard and is a veiy fine player, Thompson said of the first-round draft choice of the Boston Celtics. Its a very difficult thing to let go a plaver like that. It became a point of numbers. ^

Thompson will go with two true point lards Bimbo Coles of Virginia Tech and Charles Smith of Georgetown while a number of the other guards and some forwards can also play the position.

We can use Willie Anderson and Danny Manning there depending on the matchup when size can be to our advantage, Thompson said.

Shaw had no complaints with the system or the coach.

I think I worked hard and I know I improved myself a lot, he said. Im not going to hang my head, I did my best. I didnt have any problems with what Coach wanted.

Thompson got what he wanted against AIA as the Olympians played their only game against non-NBA players. The NBA players were strong and physical and Athletes In Action is not as strong but they have more of a system and it was very important for us to work against that, Thomi^onsaid.

The other Charles Smith, the forward from Pittsburgh, J.R. Reid and Coles each scored 14 points to lead the Olympians who improved their

Imt

red-s

been ill with contest.

Backbreaking Schedules East Carolina head football coach Art Baker and North Carolina head coach Mack Brown have pointed out all summer that their respective teams are facing tough schedules as the football season opens up. Now, it seems the computers are agreeing with the two coaches.

In USA Todays rankings of the nations toughest schedules last week, the Tar ileel slate was chosen as the countrys ninth-most difficult, while the Pirates schedule was ranked in the 27th position.

Both the Pirates and the Tar Heels wl face four opponents ranked in the Associated Press preseason Top 20 poll. The Pirates will battle top-ranked Florida State, eighth-ranked Miami (Fla.), 16th-ranked West Virginia and 20th-ranked South Carolina. The Tar Heels will face third-ranked OUahoma, fourth-ranked Clemson, seventh-ranked Auburn and South Carolina.

Opening Against The Gamecocks North Carolina will begin its rigorous schedule Saturday by opening up against South Carolina in ^lumbia at Williams-Brice Stadium. The Tar Heels lead the all-time series between the two schools, 33-14-4, including four of the last five games. The last time the two met was in 1983 when North Carolina scored a 24-8 victory.

The Gamecocks, however, may have the upper hand this year. One glaring advantage South Carolina has is in the quarterback position where the Gamecocks will field junior Todd Ellis, a Heisman Trophy candidate, while the Tar Heels will start red-shirt freshman Deems May.

Prep Roundup...

(Continued From B-1) season, but they seemed to have washed away following a 49-28 win over West Craven last ^day.

As far as our offense is concerned, I felt like our interior lineman pretty much dominated the football game, he said. Tackle to tackle our experience paid off.

I was real pleased with the way our backs ran and the way Billy Hardison ran the option. We are now going to have to make people defend the

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall W L W L T

option. I was totally shocked by the number of points we scored.

But while the offense scored points, the defense also gave them up and that concerns Innis.

Defensively, we had people in position. We did a very poor job of tackling, of wrapping up, he said. Hopefully we are going to do a better job. We are going to do a lot of work on that. I cant take anything away from (West Cravens) Lee Bec-ton, he is a fabulous sophomore back

Northeastern 2-A

May will become the first player to quarterback a game for the Tar Heels with no previous experience in over a decade. May wont be alone as an inexperienced starter Saturday ni^t though as five other Tar Heel players will also be taking to the college gridiron for the frst time against the Gamecocks. Included among those is Farmville native Dennis Tripp, a sophomore nose guard.

Celebrating A Century Of Football

Duke will be opening its 100th season of collegiate football Saturday when it opens up the year on the road at Northwestern.

The Blue Devils first took to the field on Thanksgiving Day, 1888, and defeated North Carolina 16-0. At the time, the school was known as Trinity College. Trinity changed its name in 1924.

A victory over the Wildcats by Duke would mark the fifth cimsecutive season-opening victory by the Blue Devils.

North Pitt Farmville C. Pamlico Greene Central South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock

PlymouUi Northampton E. Roanoke Hertford Co. Edenton Williamston R. Rapids

Conf. Overall W L W L T

1 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0

(who rushed for 244 yards).

I dont think we are going to heal (our problems) over night. I think we are going to get better defensively. I was dissatisfied for the way we played the first three quarters, but I was very happy with the way we played defensively in fourth quarter. West Craven did not get a first down the rest of the ball game.

In North Edgecombe, the Panthers will be taking on one of the top 1-A teams in the East. .

We have a film on North Edgecombe, Innis said. They are a very, very good high school football team. Their running game is very similar to West Cravens. They have a quarterback that threw for over 1,500 yards last year.

After looking at their film, they are a very respectable opponent.

record on the tour to 7-2.

The game was played in Titan Gym before a sellout crowd of 3,752. It also was also under hot conditions.

The heat was good for us, Thompson said. I knew it would wear them down and I knew it would also wear us down and it did.

The Olympians started the game at the other end of the spectrum as far as shooting went.

The first four shots taken by the Olympians were 3-pointers and none went in although they did grab three of them for offensive rebounds.

This was our first game against a zone, Thompson said. The NBA teams spotted a little zone but didnt play it much and that was expected. We need some work against the zone.

The Olympians finished the game shooting 54 percent, 39 of 72, buoyed by a 24-for-34 effort in the second half. i

Smith also had 11 rebounds and Reid had eight as the much deeper U.S. team finished with a 50-27 advantage on the boards.

The last three games J.R. has really asserted himself inside, Thompson said. Hes the kind of -player who could have a big Olympics because international teams arent used to seeing a player that bulky, powerful and quick. Hes a unique player.

The remaining Olympic squad are Mitch Richmond, Hersey Hawkins, Dan Majerle, Jeff Grayer and defensive specialist Stacey Augmon Thompson isnt worried about who will start during the Olympics.

Im looking for a set nine rather than a set five, he said.

NINTENDO

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Last Weeks ResulU North Pitt 49. West Craven 28 Farmville Central 16. Noith Edgecombe

Pamlico 24, West Carteret 20 Wallace-Rose Hill 13, Ayden-Grifton 8 East Duplin 45, C.B. Aycock 6 Greene CentralOpen Date South LenoirOpen Date

This Weeks Games North Pitt at North Edgecombe Farmville Central at Roanoke Pamlico at Jones Greene Central at West Craven South Lenoir at North Lenoir Conley at Ayden-Grifton Rosewood at C.B. Aycock

Last Weeks Results PlymouU) 52, Creswell 0 Northampton East 26, Weldon 12 Bertie 47, Edenton 20 Manteo 13, Williamston 12 (OT) Currituck 34, Roanoke Rapids 8 RoanokeOpen Date Hertford County Open Date

This Weeks Games Washington at Plymouth Northampton West at Northampton East Farmville Central at Roanoke Hoggard at Hertford County Edenton at Northeastern Williamston at]

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Boston

tlew York

Milwaukee

YOronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York Pittsbu^ Montreal 'Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston ,San Francisco .^Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.565

.557

.523

.504

.492

.485

.351

5'/is 8

9/ii 10>.^

West Division L Pet GB LIO

z-3-7

z-5-5

z-2-8

5-5

z-5-5

Streak Home Away Lost 4 42-23 32-34 45-23 28-35 37-30 31-32 40-30 28-37 31-33 34-34 35-30 29-38 29-37 17-48

Lost 2 Lost 6 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1

.624

.557

.527

.508

.462

.439

.406

15^/2

2Vk

24'^

5-5

z-7-3

z-64

4-6

z-6-4

Streak Home Away

Won 2 42-23 41-27

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 2

37-27 36-31 37-29 32-33 30-33 37-32

33-34 27-36

34-34 24-40 29-35 2544

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.595

.538

.504

.500

.462

.412

Vk 12

West Division L Pet GB LIO

LIO

7-3

Z44

3-7

5-5

z-7-3

3-7

Streak Home Away Won 2 42-22 36-31

Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 2

.588

.538

.523

.511

.489

.341

z-dM)tes first game was a win

8>y^

32'^

z-7-3

5-5

z-44

5-5

z-64

Z4-6

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE TucMlays Games >4, Detroit 1 14, Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2 Texas 8, Minnesota 6 Seattle 7, New York I Baltimore & California 2 Oakland 1. Boston 0

Wednesdays Games Toronto (Flanagan 11-11)

Milwaukee (August7-S), 2:35 p.m.

Boston (Smithson M) at Oakland (G.Davis 13-4),3;15p.m.

Detroit (Morris 11-12) at Chicago (McDowell 5-10),8;30 p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 14-12) at Kansas Qty (Leibrandt 9-11),8:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Viola IM) at Texas (Kil^ 11-11) J;35 p.m.

New York (Rhoden 7-10) at Seattle (Bankhead7-8). 10:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Tibbs 4-12) at California (Fraser 10-10), 10:35 p.m. Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit. 7:35 p.m. Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Boston at California, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 2 New York l, San DmoO Philadelfhia 7, San Francisco 5 St. Louis 9, Atlantal Houston 7. Chicago 4

Wedaesdays Games San Diego (Hawkins 12-10) at New York (Fernandez8-10), 1:35 p.m. Chicago (Sutcliffe 10-11) at

Boston, 184, .800, 3.98; GDavis, Oakland, 134, .765,3.31; (riola, Min-nesoU, 194, .760, 2.43; Gubicza, Kansas City, 16-7, .686, 2.70; Robinson, Detroit. 134, .684, 2.98. STRlKEOU'fS-Clemens. Boston, 257; Langston, SeatUe, 189-Higuera, Milwaukee, 161; Viou, Minnesota, 158; MMoore, Seattle, ISO.

SAVESEckersley, Oakland, 36; Reardon, Minnesota, 33- DJones, Cleveland, 3^ Plesac, Milwaukee,

^TlONALLkAGUE BATTING (396 at baU)-GPerry, Atlanta, .322; Gwynn, San Diego, .321; Dawson, Chicago, .306; Galarraga, Montreal, Palmeiro,

Los Montreal

lies 9-10), 2:35 p.m (Belcher KM) 34).7:06p.m.

Pittsburgh (Smiley 104)' at Cincinnati (Cluirlton 0-2), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Reuschel 17-7) at Philadelphia (Freeman 0-2), 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Terry 5-3) at Atlanta (P.Smith7-12),7:p.m.

Thursdays Games

No games scheduled

Fridays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago, 4:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at AtlanU. 7:40p.m.

St. Louis at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By Hie Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (396 at bats)-Boggs. Boston, .358; Puckett, Minnesota, .345: Greenwell, Boston, .342; Winfield, New Yore. .330; Trammell, Detroit, 325.

RUNSBoggs, Boston, 100; Canseco, Oakland, 98; RHenderson, New York, 97; Molitor, Milwaukee, 91; Puckett, Minnesota, 84.

RBIGreenwell, Boston, 103; Canseco, Oakland, 99; Brett, Kansas aty. 94; Puckett, MinnesoU, 92; Winfield, New York,89

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 182; Boap, Boston, 173; Greenwell, Boston, 163; Molitor, Milwaukee, 162; Franco, Cleveland, 157.

DOUBLES-Bo^, Boston, 37; Brett, Kansas CiJ^ 36; Greenwell, Boston,35; Ray, California, 33; Tar-UbullJ(ansasCity,33.

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Wilson, Kan sas aty. 9; 6 are tied with 6.

HORffi UNS-Canseco, Oaktond, 34; McGriff, Toronto, 30; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 26; McGwire, Oakland. 28; Hrbek, MinnesoU. 25, Murray, Butimore, 25.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 73; Molitor, Milwaukee, 99; Pettis, Detroit, 37; Canseco, Oakland. 33, Wilson. Kansas City, 20.

PITCHING (12 decisionstHurst,

liicago, .304.

RUNSButler, San Francisco, 97; Gibson, Los Angeles, 95; Bonds, Pittsburg, 88; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 86; ClariL San Francisco, 84.

RBIClark, San Francisco, 92; GDavis, Houston, 88; VanSlyke, Pit-Uburgh, 84; Strawberry, New York, 82; EDavis, Cincinnati, 77; McReyntdds. Diew York. 77.

HlTsGalarraga, Montreal, 156; Palmeiro, Chicago, 154; Dawson, Chicago, 152; Sax. Los Angeles, 152; McGee, StLouis, 148.

DOUBLES(Galarraga, Montreal, 37; Sabo, Cincinnati, 36; Palmeiro, Chicago, 33; DMurphy, AtlanU. 31: Bream. Pittsbu^, 30.

TRIPLEi-VanSlyke. Pitfiburgh, 15; Coleman, StLouis, 10; Gant, AtlanU, 8; 7 are tied with 7.

HOM; RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 30; GDavis, Houston, 26; Clark, San Francisco, 25; EDavis, Cincinnati, 24; Galarraga, Montreal, 24.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 69; GYoung, Houston, 59; OSmith, StLouis, 46; McGee, StLouis, 39: Sabo, Cincinnati, 39.

PITCHING (12 decisions)Cone, New York, 14-3, .824, 2.25; Parrett, Montreal, 10-3, .769, 2.35: Scott, Houston, 134, 765, 2.60; DJackson, Cincinnati, 194, .760,2.59; Knepper, Houston, 124, .750,3.39.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 196; DeLeon. StLouis. 166; Cone. New York, 161; Scott, Houston, 159; Fernandez, New YorK 157.

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 28; Worrell, StLouis. 26; Gott, Pittsburgh, 25: Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 23; l^ith, Houston, 23; MaDavis, San Diego, 23.

American League

CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY

ibrhbi abrbbi

Franco 2b 4 10 0 WWilsn cf 5 0 10 Franco dh 5 0 I 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 10 Carter cf 4 110 Brett lb 3 0 0 0 Hall If 4 0 2 1 Tabler dh 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 10 Trtabll rf 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 11 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 BJacksn If 1 1 1 0 Allanson c 4110 Eisnrch If 10 0 0 Zuvella ss 4 0 2 2 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 1000 Pecota ss 4 0 11 TolaU 34 4 If 3 Totals 32 111

CIrvelaBd 200 NO 002-4

Kaaui Cily ON IN 000-1

Game Winning RBI-None.

E-Seitzer, Jacoby DP-Kamas City 1. LOB-Cleveland 7, Kansas Cily 9. 2B-Jacoby, Snyder. Aall, ZuveUa. SB-Hall (6), Wilson (30), BJackson (23). S-Eisenreich.

IP H R ER BB SO

CIcvelaBd

CandkXti W,ii-0 6 5 1 1 4 2

Havens S.i 3 1 0 0 0 2

Kansas City Power L,54 8 7 2 2 2 5

Gleaton 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Fot 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Power

Umpues-Home, Barnett, FirsL Koac; Second. Roe. Thira. Joyce.

T-2 50 A-23,437.

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Fernndz ss 5 1 2 0 Molitor 3b 5 0 0 0 Moseby cl 3 0 0 1) Leonard If 4 I 2 0

Arbitrator To Rule

NEW YORK (AP) - Did baseball owners conspire against signing Tim Raines, Andre Dawson, Jack Morris, Lance Parrish and dozens of other free agents after the 1986 season?

WeU know the answer today.

After five months of deliberation, arbitrator George Nicolau rules on the Collusion II case. Nicolau, baseballs impartial arbitrator, will meet with Don Fehr, executive director of the Major League Players Association, and Barry Rona, executive director of the owners Player Relations Committee.

Nicolau also is hearing the Collusion III case, covering last winters free agents.

Bartield rl 0 0 2 1 Youot cf 4 2 2 0 GBell If 40 2 0 Deer rf 4 2 3 5 Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 MiYong dh40 0 0 Leach ph 1 0 0 0 Meyer lb 312 0 Gruber Sb 3 0 0 0 Wegmn pr 0 0 0 0 McCriff lb 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 0 0 0 0 Lee 2b 413 0 Schroedr c 4 0 2 0 Butera c 3 011 Gantnt 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitt ph 10 0 0 Sveum os 4 011 Tolali 35 2II2 Tolah 35 0121

Torala MUwaakce

Game DP-Mil _

Milwaukee 8. 2B-Deer, naiidez.HR-Deer2(20)

Tenalo

MusMlmn L.54 DWard TCasUUo MBwaakee

Higuera W.124 Bio WP-Mussehnan. Umpires-Hpme, Palermo foung; Socoik' *'

T-3:OO.A-

Nl IN 016-2 IN IN 3IX-4

-Deer(U).

2. LOB-Toronto 8,

Ue(3i.

H RER BBSO

11-3

12-3

71-3

124

First,

-11,976.

37-31 34-30 33-30 33-35 33-31 32-34 33-35. 28-36 32-32 22-45

Streak Home Away Won 5 36-31 41-23

39-26 32-35

40-28 29-35 35-31 32-33 39-28 25-39 22-42 23-45

MINNESOTA TEXAS

abrhbl abrbbi

Moses If 3 0 0 0 McDwel cf 5 0 0 0

Herr 2b 4 2 2 0 Fletchr ss 5 1 5 0

Puckett cf 5 0 10 OBrien lb 4 11 2

Hrbek lb 5112 Sierra rf 4 2 2 2

Larkin db 310 0 Petralli c 3 0 10

Bush rf 2110 Brower pr 0 1 0 0

Chrsnsn rf 1 0 0 0 Incvgli db 4 0 0 0

Laudner c 2 I 0 0 Espy If 5 2 2 3

Gagne ss 3 0 0 1 Buechle 3b 4 0 11

Newmn 3b 3 0 2 2 Wilkrsn 2b 3 11 0

Tatals 3117 5 Totals 37 8 13 8

MimwsoU 8N 4N 818-6

Texst 302 Nl 802-0

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Espy (2). E-Gagne. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Min-nesoU 9, Texas 10. 2B-Fletcher. HR-OBrioi (13), Sierra (20), Hrbek (25), Espy (2). SB-Sierra (14), Espy (25), Brower (). S-Moses.SF-Sierra.

IP H RER BBSO

Miaiesala

RSmiUi Portugal Berenguer L,64 Texas BWitI

VandBcig W.M HBP-BK-

Umpires-..v.v, ..m.,, ....

Second, Kaiser; Third, Shulock T-3:24.A-1545.

NEW YORK SEATTLE

abrbbi abrbbi

RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Brantly cf 4 0 10 Wshgtn cf 3 000 Reynlas 2b401l GWard cf 0 0 0 0 Coles If 2 2 2 1 Mtngly lb 4000 Coito cf 0 00 0 Phen>s db 2 10 0 ADavis lb 3 11 1 JCIark ph 0 0 0 0 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 Bradley c 4 2 2 3 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 10 Buhner rf 3 0 0 0 Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 Quinons ss 4 2 3 I Santana ss 4 01 0 Skinner c 2 000 Slaught c 1010 Totals 32 I 5 I Totals 32 7 10 7

PilUbargb

Onciaaati

GameWinni E-Fisher. 1. LOB-Pii Winningham,

N4 ON as-4 8N ON Nx-<

Z RBI-EDavis (17). P-Pittsburgb 1, Cincinnati 4, Cincinnati 1. 2B-GWUson. SB-

0Neill(7),Fermm(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

PitUburgk

Fisher L,7-10 1-3 4 6 6 2 0

Kipper 52-3 I 0 0 0 4

Dunne 2 0 0 0 0 2

Cincinnati

DJackson W.16682-3 5 4 4 3 4

Franco S.28 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Sabo by Fisher, Kipper by DJackson. WP-DJackson.

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, McSb^; Second, Montague; Imrd, Rip-

**'?-2;24.A-

17,429.

LOS ANGELS MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 1 Raines If 4 111 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 11 MiDavis rf 4 0 10 TJones rf 4 010 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3100WalIacb 3b40 10 Shelby cf 4 110 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 2 2 1 Hudler ss 4 110 Hershisr p 2 0 1 2 Holman p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn phi0 1 0 McGffgn pOOOO Nettles ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 4 5 4 Totals 34 2 I 2

l!_y;.F>ffMcKean; Los Angeles

03a oia N-4 Montreal IN ON NO-2

Game Winning RBI - Grifrm (3). E-Woodson, Hershiser, Foley. Stubbs. LDB-Los Angeles 3, Montreal 7.2B- Hershiser, Griffin, Raines. SB-MiDavis (7). S-Hershiser.

Los Angeles

H RER BBSO

New York Seattle

010 ON NO-l III oes llx-7

Game Winning RBI - ADavis (4). LOB-New York 7, Seattle 6.

2B-

Pagliarulo. Brantley, Coles, Winfield, " Reynolds. 3-^inones. HR-

Coles (7). Braifley (3). S-Brantley. SF-ADavis.

IP H RER BBSO

61-3 8 12-3 2

72-3 4 11-3 1

New York

Dotson L,9

Guidry Seattle Campbell W,58 Wilkinson HBP-Cotto by Dotson WP-Campbell. Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, McCoy; Second, Coble; Third, Denkinger. T-2:39.A-13,065. i

BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrbbi

Orsulak rf 5 1 3 2 McLmr 3b 5 6 0 0 Stanicek If 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 10 Joyner lb 3 12 1 Murray lb 4 1 11 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 5 1 1 0 CDavis rf 4 12 1

Lynn dh 3 110 Armas cf 4 0 0 0

BAndsn cf 3 0 2 0 Bosley If 3 0 2 0 Gonuls 3b 3 11 2 Boone c 3 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 Scbofild ss 3 0 2 0 Eppard ph 1 0 I 0 Tetis 35 5ll5TeUls 33 29 2

BahiaMR IN IN NO-S

CaWenia III ON 881-2

Game Winning RBI - Murray (8). DP-Baltimore 3. California 2. LOB-Baltimore 9, California 8. HR-Murray (25), (Davis (20), Joyner (12), Orsulak (5) SB-fkmzales (1), BAnderson (8), Stanicek (9I.S-BAnderson.

IP H RER BBSO

BaKimere

Schmidt W.7-3 Tluirmond WUimson Niednfuer S,15 CaHfenUa Pctiy L.36 Lazorfco MinUm

Hershiser W,1689 6 2 2 2 9

Montreal

Holman L.2-6 7 5 4 4 1 10

McGffgan 2 0 0 0 0 1

WP-^olman.

Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First, Marsh; Seomd, Rennert; Third, DeMuth. T-2:23.A-21,454.

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

Ready 3b 4 0 10 Wilson cf 4 0 10

RAlomr 2b 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 3b 4 0 1 0

Gwynn cf 3 0 10 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0

CMartnz If 4 0 2 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Jeffrsn pr 0 0 0 0 McRylds If 31 1 0 Morind lb 4 0 0 0 Carter lb 3 0 11 Santiago c 3 0 l 0 KAMIIr pr 0 0 0 0 Kruk rf 3 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Lyons c 2 0 10

Rasmsn p l 0 0 0 Elster ss 3 010 Thon ph 1 0 0 0 Ojeda p 2 0 0 0

McCllers

Totals

pOOOO 3018 0

Totals

28 1 4 I

22-3

42-3

12-3 1 _

Umpires-Home, Ford; Fint, Hendry; Second, Clark; Third. Evans. T-2:56.A-22J87.

BOSTON OAKLAND

abrbbi abrbbi

Boggs 3b 2 0 0 0 Polonia if 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 DHcdsn cf 3 0 i 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 1 0 Canseco rf 4 0 2 0 Grecnwl If 4 0 2 0 Parker dh 3 0 2 0 Burks cf 3000 McGwir lb40 10 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 11 0 Parrish dh 3 0 I 0 Steinbch c 3 0 0 0 SOwen pr 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 1 Rice ph 1 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 3 0 JoReed ss 2 010 Gedman c 3000 Totals NISO Totals 32 III1

San Diego ON ON NO-e

New York ON IN llx-l

Game Winning RBI - Carter (7). E-Moreland, Ready. DP-New York I. LOB-San Diego 5, New York 5. 2B-McReynolds. S-Rasmussen, Lyons.

IP H RER BBSO

San Diego Rasmusen L.12-87 6 1 1 1 2

McCUen I 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Oi^ W.612 9 6 0 0 1 6

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, KiWer; Second, Gregg; Third, Quick. T-2:()6.A-38,713.

SAN FRAN PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Butler cf 3 2 2 0 Bradley If 4 3 3 3 Riles ss 5 12 1 MThmp cf 3 III Clark lb 4 0 11 CJames 3b 31 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 11 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Aldrete rf 4 11 0 RJones rf 4 0 I 2

MWIms 3b 4 0 I 0 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0

Spcier 26 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 10 0

Garretts p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 0 0

Melvin c 2 111 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 Palmer p 211 0

Brenly c 1 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 2 0 0 0 Ruffin p 0 0 0 0 Ynebid pn 1 0 0 0 Gutirrz ss 0 0 0 0 Lenerts p 0 0 0 0 Dernier cf 10 0 0 RThpsn 2b I 00 0 Telals 35 5 I 4 Totals 31 7 I (

San Francisco ill ON 126-5

PkiladclpUa IN eis i3x-7

Game Winning RBI - RJems (I). E-Riles,GutiOTez, Butler, RThompson. DP-Philaelphia LLOB-San Francisco 6. Philadelphia 2. 2B-Buth>r. Bradley. 3B-MWiUiams. HR-Bradley (8)

IP H RER BBSO

Sao Francisco

DRobison Lefferts L.2-8 Garrells Pbiladelphia Palmer Tekulve Ruffin

Bedrosn W.46 Palmer

6 4

11-3 I 2-3 1

Oakland m Nl Ni-l

Game Winning RBI - Hubbard (4). E-Benzinger. DP-Bostm 2. Oakland 1 LOB-Boston 7, Oakland 11 2B-Weiss, JoReed SB-Weiss (1), Burks (20), Lansford (24), Canseco (S). S-Hubbard, JoReed

IP H R ER BB SO

HfllMI

Oemens L15-10 61-3 9 1 I 2 9 12-3 1 0 0 0 2

Stewart W.l6tt 9 5 0 0 3 8

HBP-Barrett by Stewart, DHcadrsoo by Clemens WP-Oemens

6 6 3 3 1 4

1 1 0 0 0 1

1-312111 12-3 I 0 0 1 1

Falmer niched to 1 batter in the7th. WP-DRotenson r-Par^. Umpires-Home^ Tata; First, Davis; Second. Darling; Third. Froemming T-2:44.A-24,730

STLOUIS ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Colemn cf 4 2 10 Gant 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4112 LSmith If 4 0 10 Quisnbry pOOOOGPerry lb 4 0 I 0 Guerrer lb3 11 2 DMrpby rf 4 0 1 0 Laga lb 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 41 I 0 Brnnsky rf 5 0 2 I Virgil c 3 0 10 Pndltn 3b 5 111 Runge 3b 3 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 2 1 3 Blocker cf 4 0 I I TPena c 4 0 0 0 Jimenez p 10 00 Lawless If 3 1 1 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Ford If 1 0 0 0 Royster ph I 0 I 0 Mathews p 2 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 TiJones ss 0 1 0 0 Smmns ph 10 0 0 Alvarez p OOOO

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TRUCKS BY; 6ULLWING TRACKER. VENTURE. INDY'S

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ASSEMBLED DECKS VAIUES TO '125"

NOW *20" la W

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WTCMRVBR rin, WBMRniR

TANK MCNAMARA*byJeff Miliar a Bill Hinds

Umpires-Home, Heed; First, Garcia; Second, Tschida; Third, Cousins. T-2:48.A-35,2M.

National League

PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrbbi

Cangels cf 4 1 0 0 Winghm rf 4 11 0

Lind 2b 310 0 Sabo 3b 3 10 0

Redus If 3101 Daniels If 310 0

Bonilla 3b 4 0 I 0 EDavis cf 411 2

GWilson rf 4 0 2 3 ONeill lb 2110

Bream lb 4 000 Oester 2b 3111

Prince c 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0

RRylds ph 10 1 0 Quinons ss 3 0 1 2

Fermin ss 2 0 10 DJacksn p 3 0 0 0

Oberkfl ss 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

Fisher p 0 0 0 0

Kipper p 1100

VnsTyk ph 10 0 0

Dunne p 0000

Totals 31 4 5 4 Totals 28 6 5 5

TM&C0K)FERCK)C& MEpiAIDUf^ A60UT 1MAT

TW 15^ NCTT1M9 lOAY IT le 09Cfv),KV9r?ftUiU.

Totals

Morrison pi00 0 34 9 6 9 Totals 33 I 7 I

Wednesdays Games

StLouis 4N 010 N4-9

Atlanta IN IN mii

Game Winning RBI - Pendleton (5). E-Gant, ()Smith, Mathews. DP-SlLouis 3. U)B-StLouis S, Atlanta 8.2B-Royster, Bnmansky, GPerry. HR- Oquendo (7). SB-Coteman 3 (69). S- Mathews. SF-Guerrero.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Mathews W,34 8 4 0 0 3 2

Quisnbry l 3 110 0

AUinU

Jimenez L.1-6 41-3 4 5 1 2 0

Puleo 12-3 0 0 0 0 2

Acker l 0 0 0 0 0

Alvarez 12-3 4 4, 4 3 1

Mwrison 1-3 0 0/ 0 0 0

WP-Mathews.

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, Engel; Second, West; Third, Runge. T-2:32.A-6,278.

CHICAGO HOUSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Jackson cf 5 11 0 GYoung cf 5 11 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 2 Doran 2b 3 210 Grace lb 3110 BHatchr If 4 1 2 1 Dawson rf 3 0 1 2 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 Palmeir If 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 5 112 Law 3b 4 0 10 Bass rf 4 121 Berryhll c 4 010 Ashby c 2 111 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 2 0 0 1

Schiraldi p 2 0 0 0 Andujar n 2 0 0 0

DiPino p 00 00 Walling pli l 0 11 Muphry ph l 0 0 0 Darwin p 10 0 0

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

DHall p 0 000

Durham at Winston-Salem

Prince WiUiam at Hagerstown End Regular Season

Olympic Box

ATHLETES (71)

Wiley 2-6.2-2,6, Jones 612,4-5,23, Hinz 63,1-3,1, Henderson 62.61,0, Romar 613, 46,16, Bontrago-1-7,67,8, ESmiUi00,00, 0, Ciqriicki 50, 00,11, ^r 02, 00, 0, Wood U, 01,6, Stabek H 00,0. Totals 26 5617-2571.

UJ. OLYMPIC TEAM (91)

C.Smith 611,00,12, Majerle 611,10,8, Robinson 34, 2-3, 8, fticlunond 30, 00, 7, C D Smith 611, 67, 14, Shaw 00, 00, 0. Anderson 66 00,8, Manning 1-3.00,2, Reid 70,0114, (<nyer 20,00,4, Hawkins 01, 00,0,(^66,3-3,14. Totals 3672102191. Halftime-U.S. 36, AIA 28. 3-point -AlA 612 (Romar 2-5, Cieplicki 1-1, i 1-1, Bontrajger 04, Wood on, U S. 69 (Coles l-I, Ridunond 1-3, Majerle 14, C.Smith 01). Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-AIA 26 (Jones 8), U.S. 45 (C.D.Smith 11). Assists-AIA 7 (Bontrager 4), U.S. 20 (Coles 4). Total fouls-AIA 19, U.S.23.A-3,752.

Transactions

By llic Associated Press BASEBAU American League

Varsho ph 10 I 0 Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals

33 710 7

CbKago 201 ON 010-4

Houston 002 M2 2lx-7

Game Winning RBI - Walling (2). E-Dunston, Bell. DP-Houston 1. U)B-Cbicago6, Houston 10.2B-Jackson, GYoung, A^y. Bass. 3B-Doran, BHat-cher HR-Sandberg (15). SB-BHatcher (291. SF-Ramirez, Mhby.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Schiral(S L.69 DiPino

51-3 7 2-3 0 1-3 1

12-3 2 1 1 1 1

DHall Houston Andujar W.2-5 Darwm

DSmith S^ .......

HBP-(iDavis by Gossage. WP

6 6 3 3 .

11-3 1 1 1 2

0 3

12-3 1 0 0 0 1

Schiraldi.

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Davidson; Second, Pulli; Third, Harvey T-2:50.A-17,063.

Carolina League

By Hie Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci. GB

Hagerstown (Oriols)42 27 609 -

Lynchburg^iRd Sx) 42 27 .609 -

x-Salem (Pirates) 33 38 .478 9

Pr. William (Ynks) 23 46 .333 19

SOUTHERN DIVISION z-Kinston (Indians) 42 27 .609 -

Durham (Braves) 37 32 .536 5

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 34 35 .493 8

Virginia (Cnop) 23 46 .333 19

x-wonfirst-lulf title

z-clinched first-half and second-half titles IWsdays Games Lynchburg 11 Salem 4,1st game Lynchburg 6, Salem 3,2nd ume Winslon-Salem 2, Durham 1.1st game Durham 6, Winston-Salem 0.2nd game Kinston 5. Virginia 4 Hagerstown 9. Prince WiUiam 4

third baseman-outfielder, from Birmingham of the Southern League. Traded Rick Horton, pitcher, to the Los Angeles Dodgers for a m^er to be named later.

MTLWAUKEE BREWERS-Optioned Tom Filer, pitcher, to Denver of the American Association. Activated Paul Mirabella, pitcher, from the I6day disabled list.

TEXAS RANGERS-Traded Dale Mohorci^ pitcher, to the New York Yankees for Cecilio Guante, pitcher.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Activated Alan Ashby, catcher, from the 21-day disabled list. Optioned Craig Biggio, catcher, to Tucson of the Pacific Coastleague LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Called up Jose Gonzalez, outfielder, from Albuquer-fflw of the Pacific Coast League. SentHm Crews, pitcher, and Mike Sharperson, infielder. to Bakersfield of the California

Leaaw.

pfrTSB

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Felix Fermin, shortstop, from Buffalo of the American Association. Sent Dave Rucker, pitcher, to Buffalo.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Assoication LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Grant Gondrezick, guard, to a one-^ear con-

FOOTBALL National Football Uague ATLANTA FALCONS-Released Kerwin Bell, quarterback, and Mark Marz defensive end. Claimed Steve DUs and Hi^ Millen, iiuarterbacks, and Gene Lang, running back, from waivers.

BUFFALO BILLS-Placed Bruce Mesner, nose tackle; Flip Johnson, wide receiver; and Carlton Bailey, linebacker, on injured reserve.

DENVER BRONCOS-Re-signed Tim Lucas, linebacker. Placed Dave Studdard, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed PhiUip Epps, wide receiver. Claimed Travis Tucker, tight end, from waivers. Placed Scott Bolton, wiiK receiver, on injured resiwe

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Orlando Lowry, linebacker. Obtained Anthony Gnggs, linebacker, from the Clevdand Browns for an undiscloaed draft choice.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Sherman Coenft, defensive bnck. Placed Herman Heard and Christian OIh^ ninng back6 on taji^ reserve.

LOS ANGEeS RAMS-Agned to terms wita Mark Herrmanjanartenn^ MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Simied Paul Coffman, tight end. Waived Ji^ Fitzgerald, nfety; Stafford Mays, defensive end; Sam Anno and Joe Cain, linebackers; Reggie Ward, wide receive; Rar^ Rasmussen, ^urd; and RUey Walton ( Brad Beckman, ligM ends.

NEW englAnTpatriots-r. _

Marvin AUen, running back, and Naposki, linebacker. Waived Rich Camarilta nrnter; Mike Ruth, Doee tackle; Jerry McCabe, linebacker; Rodney Loisow, center; Derrick Bcunlw, lafeta; Steve WUhm, defensive end; Qng Ours, mter. and Howard Feggina, conerbaek. Placed Tony Eason, guarterbnck; Lin Dawson, tight end; Thomas Benson, linebaclOT: Dennis Gadbois, wide recdver, and Tmn Gifaaon, defensive end, on injwed reserve.

NEW YORK JETS-Ctaimed Robin Cole, lin^cker, and Ralph Jarvis, defensive end, off waivos. Waived Danyl Pearson, wide receiver. Placed Ken Rote, linebacker, on injured reserve.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-H Mark Konerey, nmning bai^ and J Dumauld, drfeneive end. (ilmed Shawn Beals, wide receiverkkfc returner, from waivers. Waived Ron Johnson, wide receiver. Placed Garry Feehery, center, and Matt Patchan, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Ctaimed Reggie PhiBips, cornerback, off waivers. Placed Daviif Galloway, defensive end, on in-iiutdr68Tve WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Russ Grimm, guard, and Joe Caravello, tight end, on injured reserve. Re4i|Ded Anthony Allen, wide receiver, and Try Orr, halfltack.

HOCKEY National Hockey Lcagae

BUFFALO SABRES^i^ Francois Guay and Grant Hnchuk, forwardi, and BradMiller,^defen8eman.

NEW YOkK ISLANDERS-Simed Hank Lammens and Peter McGcough, defensemen.

HORSE RAONG NEW MEXICO RACING COMMIS-SION-A||^ved an owno-'s application for

OLYMPICS U S. BASKETBALL TEAM-Cut Brian Shaw, guard.

SOCCER Major ladoir Soccer Lcagae LOS AfilGELES LAZERS-Si^ Waad Hirmez, Fernando Ctavijo, and Doug Ned-ly. defenders; Jim Goirsek and A.J. Lachowecki, goalkeepers; Michael CoUina, Mark Fredenckson, Cha Cha Namdar, Daryl Doran and Ben (kdlins, miiftielders, and Gary Heale, forward.

COLLEGE ADELPHI-Named S. Andrew Baum-hach sports information director.

C W POST-Named Steve Guthoff offensive line coach.

GEORGIA TECH-Named Sherman Dillard assistant mens basketbaD coach.

MANHATTAN-Named Boris Bandov assistant men's soccer coach.

MOUNT ST. VINCENT-Named Chuck Mancuso athletic director.

NEW ORLEANS-Announced the raig-nations of Mark Dusing, assiitant athletic director; Ken Leithman, head cron coim-try and track coach , Paul Bridge, anis-taM swimming and diving coach; and Dane Clement, equipment nunager. Prnmoted

lanWdktaHn, coach. Dectan and

Incfc

dtd Hosu IhetBot-

PfTTSBURGH-Stiig HCNd,flll*W, bMIt

BY lUXX-NuMd RolNrtha ctatedinclNofalhlilici.

SSt

cornir

NFL Standings

BylhcAiMsctatadPRM AITtaMsEDT AMERICANCONFHIENCB East W L

Buffalo

Miami

New

NY.

Cincinnati

Oevetaiid

Houston

T PcLPFPA 0 .8M on N 0 .000 N 0 .000.00 N 0 .000 00 M 0 .010 00 M

Denver

KiNHa^

L A. RMdm San Diego SMttle

Daltas

N.Y.Gtanti

Piytaddphta

PhooEi

WnUiMtan

CcNral 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

0 0

.000 OO 00 .000 00 00 ON 00 00 OH N N

.ON N H .ON N N .ON N N ON N N N N

.ON N N

.ON N H .ON N H .ON N N .ON N N

CeMral

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SniaysGames Atlanta atDctroiLlp.m. Daltaiatnttaliii^lD.in.

L Angela Rama at Green Biy, 1 p.n. Miami at Chicago, lp.m.

Mifflieeota at taSftdo, 1 p.m.

San Franetaeoat New Ofleena. I p.in. New York Jatiat New Enitaii.4p.n.

Green Bay

ItopnBay

Atlanta L.A. Rams NewOrteui San Francisco

.ON N N .ON N N OH N N .OH N N .ON N H

ON N N ON N N ON N N .ON N N

SanDiegootLHAgelHUiden,4p.n.

SattleatDenver,4p.m.

CleveiandatKanMiC^,4p.m.

MondiysGamc

WMhii^itNawYorliGlaim,Op.m.

NX. Scoreboard

By The Assodatod Pren Sontli Atlantic LengM NwtlMraDivWMi SpnrUnburg 3, Grnensboro (game one of best of three series)

Greenv^^^l^o

Hagantowni^riM^Uliam 4 Lynchburg 11 JSalem 4,1st f

kMMnna Niiw bhubv

Kinston S. Virginia 4 Winston^lem 2, Durham l, first game

Durham 6, Winston-Salem 0, second game

Open 9:30-9 Daily Sunday 1-6

PROUD SPONSO) OF THE 1988

avMPCTEAM

Sale Ends September 4th

ARCHERY S SPECIALS

Bole Mee let.-WbiclMo-tM** oomoulloge MiNo wim plealed pocheti. Se-ledlon In adult ilzes. Save. 1-pB.CawieCowralt .. 1f.V7

OdMiQ srnmM PI mo mot noow, m MOtOfOONOOQiOII

tato PMm Iq. HNndiMlif*' lOfipHrtucvnd ocmmuIIqu# Milioflghtwelghtconon. Plealed poetad. AduN tizei.

ComoidloenCmBotanN*. M.97

74.97 114

wratoMW..

Bole Piloe. Mock lear oompoiBid bew wMh 40-56-lb. draw weight. Handtoln comoiBlage color. Save. MOWXBow* iif.fy

eorHMMallireeiif petMid bew wHh 464(Hb. draw welqN.beal bee com-ouHaoeflberglaNlmbo.

isa!5sssisas^

8.97

lol.MMn..vacli,Wocll

(ne deHor I onowi In taH comou-^djecoloadimdje^^

4.97

foie Price Hig. Scent IBmln-ator. PYolectlve wrap* or tpray** Value.

4*i ttatNl tot

DUCK BAY

lolePrioe.

Comoulltige

boMbaNhal:

Cifeencamo

6.97

Sale Price Pkg. S fMinlnalor 12i-gratoi btoodheods; ventilated bkxtei. lpaek1lBrmlnQler14fBieadhe<Kk 10.f7

7.97

SoleMce.

Afvnvfy figni

wllh 4 colot-coded pini*, pmgucird.

OMriL'WhSiiiM.

.MM|AaeoAHbul

OOl-MUl UM

ret arewtiawfOOnMI

I 7.97

momm

SalePriee. DowbHM Buck lure m I-

fl -oz ilze

14.97

Chdcc

iolc Price, ncfcmerrwntwikegcbcw

COM with conon Nning, nylon Zipper

2P2g22J2L222!f25S222^

bONNMhier

hokbonowi. Qital. quick.

3.97

MeMoelo.

kkmnodull taeo Colon.

Greenville Square Shopping Centei

I ne uaiiy tietiecior. oreenvine, N.C._Wednesday. Augut 31.1968

OVER $10 MUMN m CASH AND PRIZES

MISons of chances to win summer!

<500 WINNE.

WW**^

500

mmi

$500 Winner Sue Zadeits Greenville, N.C

$500 Winner Victoria Avery Greenville. N.C.

$500 Winner Shirley Nichols Tarboro, N.C.

$500 Winner Raymond Guerrero Falkland, N.C.

$100 Winner Linda Bryant Chocowinity, N.C.

$100 Winner Teresa Harris Ayden, N.C.

$100 Winner Karen Weils Grimesland, N.C.

-3 iloo

* wvm J3 viiNW?

$100 Winner > Mike Harrell Williamston, N.C.

$100 Winner Angelia Phelps Washington, N.C.

$100 Winner Irene Nichols Tarboro, N.C.

$100 Winner Ada L. Clemons Greenville, N.C.

$100 Winner Laura Krantz Pinetown, N.C.

$100 Winner Clifton Hales Washington, N.C.

$100 Winner Robert Lockamy II Greenville, N.C.

_ 100^3!

^ TOO

I' ft* UIINNE

iloo ; WINNER

$100 Winner Fabian Beacham Robersonvilie, N.C.

$100 Winner Lorrie Brown Williamston, N.C.

$100 Winner Audrey Brown Ayden, N.C.

$100 Winner Carla Sawyer Columbia, N.C.

M. ^'00

n tUIMUCl

$100 Winner Judy Wobbleton Plymouth, N.C.

$100 Winner Mary Allen Plymouth, N.C.

$100 Winner Ashley Council Jamesville, N.C.

. 41 Vioo

*;* WINNER

k $100 Winner

I Dustin & Shaun Cates

i Farmville, N.C.

2 Southern 500 Tickets David Bowen Williamston, N.C.

2 Southern 500 Tickets Ray Lllley Plymouth, N.C.

Not Pictured

$500 Winner Billy Briley Greenville, N.C.

$100 Winner Elsie Clark Chocowinity, N.C.

$100 Winner Mercie Suggs Walstonburg, N.C.

2 Southern 500 Tickets Bobby Elks Chocowinity, N.C. Tomy May Farmville, N.C.

- 1 (tjawbeia maa

{Jt4

DIETPePSI

DIET PEPSI

\ Ooflsin* FtM pRpu. Dial Papti CaHatna Free Diel Papti. Mounlain Dew and Dtel Mountain Dew ora leglaiared Irodanxjrta of PapttCo. Inc.

' IMS ReoHRmd lEademark of Bui9w King Corp

The winning car number at the Busch 500 in Bristol, TN on Saturday, August 27th was

/CAR*03/

If you have this number on a specially marked bottle cap or can ^ you also have a cap or can with a "NASCAR 100" or "NASCAR 500" logo, youve won $100 or $500!

If you have just the winning car number, youve won a Burger King Whopper*^!

Next NASCAR race is the Southern 500 in Dariington, SC on Sunday, September 4th

Make sure you, your family and friends keep collecting those specially marked caps and cans from Pepsi-Cola^ products!

Pepsi It a registered trademark ot PepsiCo, Inc.

* 1986 Registered Trademark of Burger Kmg Corp

(1)1988 Geographic Marketing Qroiip

^ets' Pitching Gets Even Better

By]

API

BEN WALKER Baseball Writer

Its hard to believe, but the New York Mets pitching is getting even better.

Bob Ojeda tossed the Mets 19th shutout of the season, a six-hitter Tuoday night in a 1-0 victory over the San Diego Padres.

The host Mets won for the seventh time in the last eight games and opened a 7/^-game lead over the Pittsburgh in the National League East.

In the last nine games, only once

have New Yorks opponents scored more than one run. The Mets are on a pace to pitch the most shutouts since 1969, when the Tom Seaver-led staff had 28.

I still cant believe that I won 1-0 tonight. This is the third time this year, Ojeda said after his fourth shutout of the season.

On Monday night, David C(me pitched a one-hitter as New York beat San Diego 6-0.

The way those two guys pitched against us in these two games makes

my batters feel sick, Padres manager Jack McKeon said.

Elsehwere, Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-4, Los Angeles beat Montreal 4-2, Philadelphia got past San Francisco 7-5, St. Louis trounced Atlanta 9-1 and Houston downed Chicago 7-4.

Oieda, 9-12, struck out six and walked one. He had lost five of his previous six decisions, including the last four, and was winless since July 29.

In his losses, the Mets have gotten

ked Sox Are Continuing their Search For 1st Place

By The Associated Press While Roger Clemens found his fastball, Bostons search'for first plbce in the American League East cdhtinues.

Oaklands Dave Stewart pitched a five-hitter to beat Clemens and the Red Sox 1-0 Tuesday night.

For the second straight night, the Red Sox missed a chance to move into a frst-place tie with Detroit as the Tigers lost 4-1 to Chicago.

Gemens, 15-10, allowed nine hits and had nine strikeouts in 6 1-3 innings as he lost his fifth straight game. In the four previous games, he had allowed 21 runs in 20 2-3 innings.

Its hard to take, when a guy like Roger finds himself and you wind up losing by a run, Boston manager Joe Morgan said. When he gives up one run, we always win but not to-ni^t.

Clemens raised his major league-leading strikeout total to 257, one short of the club season record set by Smokey Joe Wood in 1912. Clemens had ^ strikeouts last season.

That was major league baseball at its best, Oakland manager Tony LaRussasaid.

The victory moved the first-palce Athletics nine games ahead of Minnesota in the AL West.

Elsewhere, it was Seattle 7, New Yoit 1; Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1; Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2; Texas 8, Minnesota 6; and Baltimore 5, Calif(Hmia2.

Stewart, 16-11, struck out eight and walked three in his second shutout of the season. He emted the game by striking out the side.

It was just anothergame. Were not in a World Series or playoff situation. I got my 16th win, and Im pursuing 20, so I want^ this one, Stewart said.

Glenn Hubbard scored Carney Lansford with a suicide squeeze bunt, the As first successful one of the season, in the sixth inning.

Lansford hit a leadoff single, stole second and went third on a wild pitch. One out later, Hubbard brdke the scoreless tie with a bunt down the first base line.

White Sox 4. Tigers 1 Harold Baines scored the go-ahead run and drove in another as Chicago beat struggling Detroit at Comiskey Park to send the Tigers to their fourth straight defeat.

Jeff Bittiger, 2-4, yielded one run and five hits in 5 1-3 innings to gain only Chicagos third victory in 11 games with Detroit this season. Bar^ Jones pitched two innings for his first save.

I dont know. We havent been hitting. Injuries havent helped. But ycHi dont cry about that cause nobody is going to listen to you, Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said.

The Tigers were playing without All-Star shortstop Alan Trammell, sidelined a few days with a groin injury aggravated Monday night.

Mariners 7, Yankees 1 New York lost its sixth straight as Seattles Scott Bradley hit a three-run homer and Mike Campbell allowed four hits in 7 2-3 innings at the Kingdome.

In the past 44 innings, New York has been outscored 48-9 and the Yankees starters are 0-10 in the last 16 games. The Yankees are 8-20 in August, allowing seven runs per game.

Bradley, a former Yankee, hit his three-run homer in the sixth inning following a double by Darnell Coles and a single by Alvin Davis to give the Mariners a 5-1 lead.

Indians 4, Royals I Tom Candiotti allowed five hits in six innings for his third consecutive victory as visiting Cleveland beat Kansas City to snap the Royals four-^me winning streak.

Julio Franco walked leading off the Indians first, moved to thirdf on Joe Carters single and scored when Ted Power, 5-6, threw a wild pitch. Carter took third on the wild pitch and scored rni Mel Halls single.

Brewers 6, Bine Jays 2 Rob Deer hit two homers and drove in five runs as Milwaukee beat Toronto at County Stadium.

Deer hit his 19th homer with two outs in the fifth off starter Jeff Musselman, 5-3. The homer, following a single by Robin Yount, broke a 1-1 tie.

Deer then lined a three-run homer to straightaway center in the seventh off reliever Duane Ward, giving the Brewers outfielder five homers and

13 RBI in his last nine games.

Ted Higuera, 12-8, allowed eight hits and two runs in 7 1-3 innings en route to his fifth straight victory.

Rangers 8, Twins 6 Cecil Espys two-run homer with one out in the ninth inning lifted Texas over visiting Minnesota.

Bobby Witt was seeking a club-record 10th straight complete game for Texas but left after eight innings

allowing six runs, six hits and eight walks. Witt threw 150 pitches.

The Twins rallied from a 5-0 deficit and took a 6-5 lead in the fifth on Kent Hrbeks two-run homer.

Orioles 5, Angels 2 Dave Schmidt won his fourth straight game as Baltimore beat California at Anaheim.

First 300 Game

Doyle Matthews of Greenville bowledi what is helieved to be the frst perf^t (300) game this week at Hillcrest Lanes in the centers 27*year history. Matthews, who bowls in five leagues at the center, will not receive American Bowling Congress recognition for the game, however, since it came in open play rather than league competition. (Reflector Photo)

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him two runs or less seven times.

There are years like this, and it looks like my turn to have no runs coming my way, Ojeda said. I dont want to be labeled a hard luck guy. I cant go (mt <ni the mound thinking like that and I cant have an attitude like that. This has been going on a long while.

Left fielder Kevin McReynolds threw out two San Diego runners and also scored the only run, in the seventh inning. McReynolds hit a leadoff double and scored when Gary Carter followed with a single.

The pitch to McReynolds didnt get up high enough and away enough, loser Dennis Rasmussen said. And I threw a changeup to Carter, but it wasnt a good pitch and I paid the price. I just got outpitched tonight.

Rasmussen, 12-8, had won 10 of his previous 11 starts with the Padres and the last five straight. He gave up six hits, struck out two and walked one in seven innings.

-The Padres put runners on first and second with two outs in the sixth inning and (Carmelo Martinez singled. McReynolds charged the ball and unleashed a strong throw to catcher Barry Lyons, who blocked the plate and tagged out Randy Ready.

In the seventh, San Diegos Benito Santiago tried to tag up from first base on a fly ball but was nailed at second by McReynolds, his 14th

Tim Mets missed two chances in the sixth. Modcie Wilson was t^own out at the plate by first baseman Keith Moreland after an infield error, and Darryl Strawberry was later called out because of interference for running inside the first-base line.

Dodgers 4, Expos 2 Orel Hershiser pitched a six-hitter for his 18th victory as Los Angeles beat Montreal for its fifth straight triumph.

Hershiser, 18-8, pitched his third straight complete game. He also hit a two-run double, Imlping the visiting Dodgers beat the Expos for the sixth straight time.

Brian Holman, 2-6, struck out 10 in seven innings. He gave up four runs on five hits.

Reds 6, Pirates 4 :

Danny Jackson became the NLs first 19-game winner and tied Minnesotas Frank Viola for most victories in the majors as Cincinnati beat Pittsburg.

Jackson, 19-6, gave up five hits in 8 2-3 innings. Last year, he was 9-18 with Kansas City. John Franco

Schmidt May Have Played Last Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike Schmidt, who has hit more home runs than any third baseman in major league history, may have played his last game. I^hmidt hopes Uiat isnt the case, but admits that more bad medical news could mean the end.

Schmidt learned on Tuesday from Philadel^a Phillies team physician Dr. Phillip Marone that he has a tom rotator cuff in his right shoulder. Surgery is the usual method for treating such an injury, but Ikhmidt said he wouldnt undergo an operation just to allow himself another year of baseball.

I havent much to say, Schmidt said Tuesday during a news conference. I thank Dr. Marone. I reserve the right at this time, and they (the Phillies) agree, that I go out and get a second and third opinion.

At that time, I will make a decision on my future in baseball. Id like to abstain from saying anything at this time. Next week we might have to do this (a news conference) again.

relieved and got his 28th save.

The Reds scored six times in the first inning against Brian Fisher, 7-10. Eric Davis hit a two-run single and Lois Quinones capped the outburst with a two-run double.

PhUUes7,Giants5 Rookie Ron Jones bases-loaded Sinde in the eighth inning rallied Philadelphia over visiting San Francisco, wnich fell 8>/& games behind NL West-leading Los Angeles.

Trailing 5-4, the Phillies loaded the bases with two outs in the ei^th. Jones, promoted from the minors last week, hit a two-run single off Scott Garrelts and another runner came home when center fielder Brett Butler misplayed the ball for an error.

Phillies reliever Kent Tekulve pitched in his 1,000th major league game, only the second to reach that mark. Hoyt Wilhelm leads with 1,070.

Philadel|^as Phil Bradley hit a three-run homer and rookie Ricky Jordans 18-game hitting streak ended.

Cardinals 9, Braves 1 Greg Mathews pitched four-hit ball for eight shutout innings and Jose Oquendo hit a three-run homer as St. Louis won at Atlanta.

Mathews, 3-4, got his first victory since May 4 and helped the Cardinals win their third in a row. He made his third start since spending three months on the disabled list with an an inflamed left shoulder.

Oquendos seventh homer capped a four-run first inning against German Jimenez, 1-6.

Astros 7, Cubs 4 Joaquin Andujar got his first victory since July 18 with relief help from Dave Smiui as Houston downed Chicago.

Andujar, 2-5, allowed three runs on six hits in six innings. Smith worked 1 2-3 innings for his 23rd save.

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Gatlin Tryout

(Continued From Bl) much ran that system as the point guard, he said. I came into coach Wades system and they needed another scorer, so I moved to the number two position. That helped me out with the pros because I showed 1 can shoot the ball. I had to adjust to the two guard and running off picks and that type of thing. I was usm to handling the ball, and instead of setting people up I was getting set up.

I felt comfortable down the stretch because I had been |H%paring myself to play well down the stretch. I wasnt real comfortable until the last four games of the regular season and then the ACC tournament.

As he regained the form of his first three years, Gatlin helped lead the Terrapins to a an upset win over Georgia Tech in the opening round of the ACC Tournament by scoring 25 points, including hittiiig 6-6 from three-point range.

For the year, he averaged 12.2 points per game.

i think my college career was going on course my first three years, Gatlin said. I broke the all-time assist record at Maryland. I had a lot of achievements there. I started my freshman year. My college career went great until the tragedy of Lenny (Bias).

Bias and Gatlin were teammates and close friends, but Bias died of cocaine poisoning in the spring of 1986 shortly after being selected in the first round of the NBA draft by the B(ton Celtics. His death had an impact on Gatlin that no one but Gatlin will ever really know or understand.

"Its a scar that is always going to be there, he said. "We were always together. We used to hook up on alley-00^. We really had a close friendship. The way he passed, the public will always remember that and Ill remember that too.

In the aftermath of the tragedy, Wade replaced Driesell as the Maryland coach and Gatlin was forced to sit out what would have been his senior season.

and a half of inally got back on

After a waiting, Gatlin the court.

"It was fine, Gatlin said of the adjustment. "But the press made it difficult because of the way I lost a good friend of mine.

"Everybody stereotyped Maryland as a school of dru^ where the players werent doing what they were supposed to do. I just put that aside and put my trust in my family down here and came back and had a good year.

"It was difficult, everything was in the papers and everybody reads it. The people that made a big issue out of it was the press. They let the Len Bias thing go on for two years and just let it keep going on and on instead of letting guys go on with their normal lives.

"I had to get myself together before I could play ball again. I think I played well considering the situation I was in. I think I would have been a first-rounder (selection) if I hadnt got hurt and then sat out (a year).

After the season ended, Gatlin attended the Portsmouth Invitational All-Star Camp for select college seniors as well as the Olympic Trials before he returned to Maryland for summer school.

He has been in the Greenville area this fall, playing pickup basketball at Minges Coliseum with the East Carolina players and also spending time with his family and friends.

But despite the toug^ times he has gone through, Gatlin feels he hasnt changed a whole lot since he left the Greenville area as a high school all-star.

"Im pretty much the same, he said. "I think the only thing that is different is that I don t take a lot of things for granted now because of the way I lost Lenny. I think I aged about 20 years (through all of it). I realized what liff is about and that nothing is certain. Thats the attitude Im taking to Milwaukee. I could be here and I couldnt, its not really going to hurt me because nothing is certain.

Wilson Perseveres

(Continued From B-1) for me straight through high school and into college, Wilson said. He was just like a father to me. He always took a keen interest in everything I did. He would introduce me to people that would help me lift weights, run, or anyone that could help me on my way and we still to this day have that special relationship.

Foremans niain goal for pushing Wilson'was to get him but of the Baltimore area once he graduated from high school.

"I went to school in a rough area, Wilson said. "He wanted me to get out of there so I could make something out of myself. He always told me that I had the potential to do anything I wanted to.

Heading into this season, Wilson says he feels ready to have his best year yet.

I worked very hard during the off-season, Wilson said. "I feel I am catching the ball better now than I did my first two years. I want to be the threat this year, the guy that wants the bail, the one that wants to rise to the occasion. I dont want to be the selfish kind of player who wants ail the recognition, I just want the team to do well and achieve and however I can help is what Im after.

Wilsons best game to date came in a 31-26 victory over Temple last season. In that game, he hauled in four receptions for 108 yards, including a 58-yarder. Wilson also tallied 125 yards in kickoff returns in the win over the Owls.

Wilson said that performance and every performance is dedicated to

Foreman and the other people who

***"When7*(to^eU^^ all

the people that supported me through the years, Wilson said. "I do it (perform well) fof the people that matter the most. I try to give back a part of what Ive been given.

Included in the list of people who have given to Wilson is the Greenville community, he says.

"When I came to Greenville I had no idea how beautiful the place was or how friendly the people were, Wilsm said, "if it hadn t been for football and East Carolina I dont know where Id be today. Here, Ive found friends, football and a good Ufe.

Wils(Hi heads into ttiis season, the last on Bakers current contract with a hope of performing well enough to extend the coachs stay.

"Ive set goals for mvself and the team to be 11-0, get a bowl bid and finish 12-0, Wilson said. "Im not selling myself short of anything. Im not going to roll over and lay down for Miami, ^acuse, Florida State or anyone. Tney put their pants on before the game just like I do and Im out for mine this year I want to win.

"Ive always respected Coach Baker as far as being a coach and a father figure, Wil^n said. "Hes been a good coach to me for the time Ive known him and hopefully we wUl go in and have a successful year and heU be back to coach me next year in my last year. We just have to think positive about the whole situation.

After all, Fcnreman says Wilson can do any thing he sets mind on.

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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is requesting pubiic assistance in deveioping the scope of alternatives and issues that shouid be examined in the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) regarding a new mining advance at Texasguif. Because phosphate mining is not a water-dependent activity, it is Tgs burden to prove that there are no practicabie alternatives to their proposai to mine through wetiands.

This EIS is long overdue and must be thorough, because it will be the first ever for mining operations at Texasguif Chemicals Company.

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Wednesday, August 31,198 3.7Wilson May Ask Vikes For Trade

By The Associated Press Minnesota Vikiiuts Quarterback Wade Wilstm says he will ask to be traded if Tommy Kramer is named to start Sundays season opener in Buffalo.

Wilson has been locked in a battle for the starting position with Kramer since leading the Vikings to the National Conference championship game last year with stunning playoH upsets over New Orleans and San Francisco.

The Vikings were expected to name the starter for Sundays later today.

"Im not conceding anything, Wilson told the St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch in an interview Tuesday. "But I figure Tommy will get the nod because thats the way its alwara been around here.

Wilson said he feels insulted, unappreciated, and most of all, grossly underpaid by the Vikings.

"I cortainly dont want this to SfHind like a case of sour grapes, Wilstm told the newspaper. "Outwardly, Ill remain a nice company man, but Im definitely very disap-inted and unhappy here if Im just oked at as insurance.

Wilson, who has played in 20 of the last 21 games, will earn $250,000 this year, rou^y 25 percent of the money being paid to Kramer and backups Steve Young in San Francisco and Jay Schroeder in Washington.

At New Orleans, nose tackle Ted Gregory, in his first news conference as a member of the Saints, said the Denver Broncos expected too much of him too soon ancf gave up on him too quickly.

Gregoi^, the Broncos No. 1 draft choice this year out of Syracuse University, was traded by Denver on Monday for nose tackle Shawn Knight, the Saints No. 1 draft choice a year ago.

"1 dont think you can term someone a bust in just five weeks, Gregory said. "Im just a rookie. Ive only been in the league for five weeks and I felt that these last two weeks I played pretty well in preseason games, and Ive been coming along with my professional techniques as far as playing defensive line. Gregory said.

Gr^ory said the Saints showed good judgment in acquiring him.

They know the kind of player I have the potential of being and the kind of player I was in college, he said.

Denver officials said they traded Gregory because he didnt fit into the Broncossystem.

Many teams began reshuffling their rosters following Mondays mandatory reduction to 47. Some of the players let go almost immediately found themselves with new admasses, in most of those cases, with a lesser team.

The Atlanta Falcons three players

cut by other teams quarterbacks Hugh Millen and Steve Dils of the Los Angeles Rams and running back Gene Lang of Denver. i

Millen and Dils will replace the injured Scott Campbell behind Chris Miller while Lang will help fill a hole created by a season-ending knee injury to Kenny Flowers. To make room for Dils, the Falcons waived second-year defensive end Mark Mraz.

The Los Angeles Rams, who had

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Thompson Hired By Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Former North Carolina State and NBA all-star David Thompson has been named as Charlotte Hornets director of community relations, team officials announced Tuesday.

Thompson, who led the Wolfpack to the 1974 NCAA championship, will spearhead community projects such as anti-drug and stay-in-school programs, team owner George Shinn said.

David Thompson is a young man who has put his life back together after falling on hard times and we are delighted to be able to provide him with an opportunity to return to the NBA," Shinn said. David is still extremely popular among adults and youth in Charlotte and across North Carolina and his experiences will enable him to administer our programs effectively.

During his seven seasons with the Denver Nuggets, Thompson averaged 24.1 points per game. He was acquired from Denver by Seattle in 1982 and his career ended after playing just 19 games in the 1983-84 season.

Thompson will start his duties with the Hornets on Sept. 6.

Wednesday, Aupuat 31,1988

Hornets Hire Thompson

Former N.C. State and NBA star David Thompson answers questions during a news conference Tuesday after Charlotte Hornets owner George Shinn had hired him as the

teams Director of Community Relations. Thompsons duties will include heading a community anti-drug and stay-in-school project. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson 's Johnson Enjoys Chess

ByRICKSCOPPE .\P Sports Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - When Clemson senior fullback Tracy Johnson isnt on the football field running the football or blocking linebackers, he might be peering down at a chessboard.

Or he might be in the kitchen cooking. Or he might be in his apartment watering plants, including a huge philodendron that hes seen grow from just a sprout.

Chess, it started out when I was in the fourth grade. My brothers were interested, so I was competitive with them and I learned it. Cooking, my mom always wanted us to be able to take care of ourselves, he said. So I was cooking for myself in the first or second grade.

I really dont know how the plant interest came about, Johnson said. I just like to see if I can get the plants growing.

Obviously, Johnson isnt your typical 6-foot, 230-pound football player. He enjoys the physical nature of football, but hes also drawn to the mental aspect of chess. He said both are contests that have one goal conquering your opponent.

Both are one-on-one, but its not much strategy at fullback, Johnson said in a recent interview. Its physical, where chess is mental. There is not much correlation, just the fact both are one-on-one competitions.

Chess is like war. You try to out-maneuver your opponent. Its a mental challenge. I havent gotten to the point where I know the great moves, the Kannapolis, N.C,, native said. But its fun to comer your opponent and to put him in a position where hes vulnerable.

Johnson also likes to make opponents of fourth-ranked Clemson nerable, which he does with his tough running style and bullish blocking. Last season, Johnson was stopp^ behind the line of scrimmage just once while gaining 557 yards and scoring nine touchdowns.

Johnson set a school record for rushing touchdowns in a bowl game when he scored three times in Oem-sons 35-10 victory over Penn State in the Citrus Bowl last year. His best rushing effort last year came against North Carolina when he gained 124 yards.

Johnson shared duties with Chris Lancaster last year. But Lancaster will not be on the field this year, having had his football career ended by a neck injury. Johnson figures he wiU play 20 to 30 more plays this year

because of Lancasters absence.

It wont put too much more of a burden on me, Johnson said. I think if I get in condition during the preseason it wont affect me too much.

Johnson did not come to Clemson expecting to play fullback. He was a linebacker and tailback at A.L. Brown High School, which also produced former Clemson star fullteick Kevin Mack, who is now with the Cleveland Browns.

After arriving on campus, Johnson

saw Clemson had several talented tailbacks. So, he decided to try linebacker. But he didnt like that, either.

I dont know why I changed my mind. For some reason I didnt feel that comfortable with the linebacker position, Johnson said.

So, after talking with running back Coach Chuck Reedy, Johnson decided to go where he hoped to get the most playing time - fullback. The transition was not overly difficult, but Johnson had to get used to blocking, something that was not often required of a tai back.

Blocking was the hardest part, Johnson said.

Strange Hopes To Defend Golf Title

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - A little critique from Greg Norman could be a help to Curtis Strai^e this week in defense of his title in the $750,000 Canadian (^n.

I haven t been, playing that well the last couple of weeks and I asked Greg to take a lode at my swing, Strange said after a practice round Tuesday at the Glen Abbey (olf Club in suburban Tomoto.

Id been playing in wind and weather and Id let a couple of things creep into my game, Strange said.

Greg took one look at me and said I had the ball too far back in my stance and I was aiming too far right.

Id gotten comfortable with it. Id got into some bad habits, is what it was. It happens to all of us.

Well, now Ive got something to work on, and it feels a lot better. Im hitting the ball better now and I feel better about the way Im playing, the U.S. Open champion said.

And he has good reason to have positive feelings about this tournament and this course.

Hes won here in two of the last three years.

Id like nothing better than to win a third, Strange said. I like the course. Its a good course for me. Ive played well here before, but thats no guarantee it.U happen again, said Strange, competing in his fifUi consecutive event when the 156-man field begins play Thursday.

Im looking forward to a couple of weeks off. Things have been pretty busy since (winning) the Open, he said.

Among Stranges principal Oj^ nents in the chase for a $135,000 first prize are Norman, a former winner here, Paul Azinger, Joey Sindelar and PGA champion Jeff Sluman.

Bruce Lietzke, who has played well in recent weeks, often is at a p^ in this tournament. Hes won it twice.

The Law Firm of

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. OF THE NORTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM

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August 1988

Various Interests

With interests including cooking, raising plants and playing chess, Clemson senior fullback Tracy Johnson is not your ty|K ical 6-0,230-pound football player. (AP Laserphoto)

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Ford Is

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CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - When the , Clemson Tigers run down the hill at Death Valley for the 200th time Saturday, theyll face the only team to defeat them in a season opener at home in Danny Fords 10 years as coach - Virginia Tech.

Virginia Tech won 20-14 at Clemson in the 1986 opener, and Ford said the Hokies have the ability to take the No. 4 Tigers down a notch again Saturday.

The lengthy run down the hill is a ritual then-head coach Frank Howard began in 1942 and has preceeded every Clemson home game except for those in 1970, 1971 and four games in 1972. The Tigers have won 73 percent of their games following the splashy entrance to Memorial Stadium.

The Tigers won the 1987 meeting with Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, 22-10, but 16 players from the 1986 squad that beat the odds at Clemson will be back in town Saturday,

Im a natural worrier, Ford said Tuesday. Virginia Tech knows they can win. They have a great opportu

nity, and theyre going to want and you can underline want theyre going to want to win the football game. Were just going to wait and see what kind of football team we can be. I hope its going to be a good one.

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District Court

, speeding,

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, James E. Martin and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the Aug. 15-19, 1988 term of District Court in Pitt County:

EmU Paul Czyz, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Larry Johnson, Macclesfield, pay $10 and costs.

Karmen Kadale Loving, Midland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

' Dtene ^rman West. Kinston, ex-ej^ safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Michael Gene Gum, Fremont, drive left ^ center and seat belt violatimi, voluntary dismissal Iw D. A.; driving while impairea, ,90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for90days.

Sharon Marie Henderson, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

Randy Keith Leggett, Route 6, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Alan Morris, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10and cost.

Kennetti Edward Teachey, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tina Marie Thorp, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wendy Williamson Wells, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment ccmtinued on rayment ofcosts.

Eric Leonard Lang, Allendale Drive, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Teresa Lynn Oneal, Swan Quarter, speeding, prayer for judgment continued ionpaymaitofcosts.

V Debbie Wadsworth Sprouse, Route 8, in-*spection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Neal Archie Torrey, Sr., Red Springs, |^|Mtion violation, voluntary dismissal

Audrey Goldley Williams, (^il Hollow, l^triction violation, voluntary dismissal H>y D.A.; driving while impaired, 60 days J[jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opm*ators license, attend faki^l school and pay fee.pay $150 at-^kOrpcys fC6S

I Carl Tucker Mills, Grimesland, damage m real property and indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; trespass, 30 adaysJail suspended on payment of costs land ^.25 restitution to Brodchill Home-

S Christopher Neil Smith, Dunn Street,

ege to real property and indecent ex-e, volunt 30 days! fcosts and ^ plomeowners Association.

I Jose[di Gardner, Ayden, assault by poin-Stng a gun, 24 months State Department of iCorrectimis suspended on payment of costs and $50 attorneys fees, not assault or aten (nrosecuting witnesses; assault, guilty; worthless check, voluntary - 1 by D A.

Z Donna C. Tripp, Wentworth Circle, wor-ithless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail in irachcase suspended on payment m costs Zin each case and checks in each case.

William Robert Cameron, Jr., Ral speeding, pay $10 and costs, a Anne Holt Dominique, Kinston,

safe spee^ pay $10 and costs.

Mary Louise Chiapin, Winterville, no "vers license and expired registration, -wwuntary dismissal by D.A.

2 Debra Allen Dunn, Ayden, expired regis-wation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

* Dennis Wayne Hammock, Avalrni Lane, living while impaired, 60 days jail nrsperided on payment of $100 and costs, Nirrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jonathon Scott Ijndley, North Elm Street, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Markets Ann McCulloch, Winston Salem, ex|red registration and no liabili-^insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wilbur Cunningham Ormond. Ayden. no drivers license and drive after drinking by provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Victor Earl Barnes, Grimesland, inspection violation, p^ costs.

I Niles David Howard, Jr.. Emul Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail

COSI

attend

com-

ftsuspended on paymmit surrender operators license, a alcohol school and perform 24 hours munity service and pay fees.

2 Dawn Haggard Gossard, Alice Drive, 4^x|^r^ registration, voluntary dismissal

J Mamie Alice Gunter, Vance Street, no Elvers license, voluntary dismissal by

I Christine Marie Davenport, Gamer Road, expired registration, voluntary ' fdismissal by D.A.

Donnie Ray Braxton, Ayden, transport bottle without seal, red light violation, and driving while impaired, 1 year jail isuspended on payment of $250 and costs, < surrender operators license, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

! John Edward Bums, Cannon unirt, ex-' pired registratiwi, voluntary dismissal by ' SD A.

Kenneth Lee Butler, Jr., Maple Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on j^yment $200 and

costs, not drive until properly licensed; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Christopher Kelly Diggers, Commerce Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Carey Newsome Barnes, Jr., Pearl Drive, no liability insurance and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Onda Kay Barrett, Oakdale Road, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Bertis Armstrong, Eastbrook Apartments, false information to officer.

60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, surrender operators license for 6 months; no drivers license and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dennis Ray Atkinson, Grimesland, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Robert Paul Anderson, Greenville Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Thomas Archer, Harrellsville. no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Arthur EUirl Sutton, Jr., Fairway Drive, fail to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary Joyce Stevenson, Grimesland, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Sheplmrd, Kinston, no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Glenn Alfred Rogers, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; drive after drinking by provisional licensee, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Raleigh Moore, Thomas Mobile Home Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Stephen Patrick Murphree Jr. University Condos, no drivers license and following too closely, voluntary dismissal by

Cathy Laforest Price, Hudson Street, exmred registration, pay costs.

Maurice Lydell Razor, Roosevelt Avenue, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Virginia Swindell Robbins, Oak Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Clark Pittman Meadows, Jefferson Drive, no registration and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Scott Hovis Langdon, Winterville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

George Whitting Lanford, Southview Drive, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William C. Meeks, Jr., Middlesex, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jerry Lee Murphy, Wilson, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs; assault on law officer and injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Scott Michael King, Farmville, purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Marcus Carney, Washington Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Walter Ellis Andrews, Robersonville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kody John viola. New Bern, hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Leslie White, II, West Winds Villa, driv-.

ex- ing while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lois Mane Williams, Myrtle Avenue, no registration, pay costs.

Muge Semika Topbas, Oak Street, inspection violation and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Arthur Earl Sutton, Jr., Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Roy Clemmons, Jr., Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Johnnie Frank Joyner, Mainland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail susj^nded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees: no drivers license, volunta^ dismissal by D.A.

James Stubbins Jr., Virginia, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Milton McCuller Smith Jr., Goldsboro, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Larry Darnell Howard, Bethel, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Major Dudley Jr., Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Carl Croft Gorham, Fountain, alter registration plate, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal by^D.A.

William Edward Martin, Jr., Bethel, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Arlen Leroy Babb, South Carolina, speeding^, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Lee Murphy, Wilson, female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $285.75 restitu-

assault on a

female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jerry Lee Wilson, Parmalee, drivinf; while license revoked, 6 months jaii suspended on payment of $200 and cos^ not drive fori year.

David Wayne Worthington, Fleming Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clark Pittman Meadows, Jefferson Drive, possession of stolen goods, volun-taiy dismissal by D.A.

Smncer Leon Meeks, Middl^x, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Robert 'Tursam, Forrest Acres

For your

convenience,

we have expanded our telephone sy^. Please Bear with us during this transition period.

Sales 855-6080

Service 855-2150

Parts 855-7504

BadySliep 8554758

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Earl Adams, Route 8, improper muffler, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Jonas Larry Letchworth, Pinetops, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cornelius Ellis, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Kelvin Lee Simpson, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jack Hill Boyette, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

uarron Franklin Tyndall, Deep Run, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

John Edward Garris, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

William Clarence Burch, Ward Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bradford Alan Williams, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Willis Scott Mozingo, Farmville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Keith Patterson, Oak City, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stephanie Dawn Robertson, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary Holden Satterthwaite, East Third Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Martha Hope lee. Mulberry Lane, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Graydon Paul Jackson, Jr., Lexington l^uare, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Jasper Johnson, Winterville, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cedric Denard Handerson, Camp Le-jeune, spinning tires, pay costs.

Nancy Joann Hardee, Farmville, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Lee Cumming, III, Burrington Road, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Bobby Lee Cox, Village Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marguerite Joyner Cook, Tryon Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Wendy Elaine Blackwell, Simpson resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

James Russell Ayers, Williamston, driv ing while impaired, not guilty.

Josei^ Phillip Echel, Ayden, speeding pay $5 and costs.

Melissa Leigh Kramer, Raleigh speeding, pay cost.

John Orville Nelson, Heritage Street speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Thomas Francis Vassallo II!, Wilson exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Chad Johnathan Rich, Jennifer Place unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.

Dynita Haislip, Arlington Square, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $5 and cost.

Wilbur D. Dixon III, Howard Circle speeding, pay $3 and costs.

Douglas North Ferris, Nichols Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Amanda Caroline Gurganus, Cher rywood Drive, unsafe movement, volun tary dismissal by D.A.

Sandra Dawn McMillion, Route 6, drive wi^out headlights, voluntary dismissal by

Janice Currin Amer, Robersonville, speedingjiay $5 and costs.

J(dm Thomas Baker, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Vance Bibbs Jr., Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continen on payment of costs.

Walter Lee Bryant, Route 9, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Brenda Bell Combs, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Randy Darrell Cummings, Winterville, inspection violation, pay costs.

James Michael Matthews, Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Cornelius James Sparks, Chocowinity, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, continue

treatment at Mental Health.

Shen7 Denice Akinnibosun, Burgaw, speeding, fictitious tag, and no driver's license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Martin Contris, Vanceboro, no drivers license, pay cost.

Jerome Griffin. Winterville, driving while license revoked, stem sign violation and false information to officer 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Fred Mills, Grimesland, hit and run, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jose Cruz, Maury, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Carlson Lycurtis Hurdle, Hertford, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Allen Whitaker, Bethel, assault, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Jackie Norris, Farmville, communicating threats, pay $10 and costs.

Wright Tyson, Colonial Avenue, resist arrest, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Mark Spruill, South Pitt Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Chris Allen Houk, East Fourth Street, resist arrest, pay $15 and cost; possess cocaine, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.

Anita M. Joyner, Douglas Avenue, assault, pay costs.

Francisco Lopez, West Fourteenth Street, possess beer in public, pay $5 and costs.

David Gray, Simpson, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Carlos Anthony Harris, Dudley Street, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Andrew Thomas Kepcke, Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Reginald Maurice Langley, Langley Court, driving while license revoked, vol

untary dismissal by D.A.

Dennis Ray Sug^, Kennedy Circle, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Beverly Tyson, Hopkins Park, expired registration, pay costs.

Donald Ray Wilson, Taylors Estates, no registration, no liability insurance and fictitious tag voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jo Ann Atkinson, Greentree Villag;e, no liability insurance and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr., Tucker Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Delafayette Marquis Davis, Phillips Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ray fees.

Daniel Lee MMls, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Calvin Lee Pittman, Tarboro, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marvin Earl Williams Jr., Bubba Boulevard, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Joyce Ebron Kinsey, Tyson Street, aid under age person in purchasing liquor, 1 day jail.

Bruce Edward Simpkins, Tarboro, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Harry Lee Suggs, Candlewood Drive, fail to reduce sp^, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jack C. Taylor, Jefferson Drive, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

George Thomas Vann Jr., First Street, speeding, pay costs.

Dennis Neal West Jr., Route 4, speeding, pay costs.

Richard A. Wynne Jr., College View, in-giMtion violation, voluntary dismissal by

Edgar James Hawkins, Tarboro,

(See DISTRICT. B-IO)

The Law Firm Of

COLOMBO & KTTCHIN

is pleased to announce that

THOMAS H. JOHNSON, JR.

will be associated with the Firm effective September 1, 1988.

P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758-5835

Michael A. Colombo W. Walton Kitchin Jr.

comprehensive

FOOT AND ANKLE CARE

Our Doctors speehlize in the treatment of

Corns Callouses Ingrown Toenails Bunions

Hammertoes Athletic Injuries Skin Disorders Childrens Feet

Call our office before September 1 and all new patients will receive their initial examination (X-rays and treatment extra, if necessary)

^reem/ille fBadlatry

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr. Dr. A.T. Seavers

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-2300

B>10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 31,1988

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EOST) on September 29, 1988, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of 2-100 KVA Con ventional Distribution Trans former, 12 SO KVA Conven tional Distribution Transform ers, 30 7S KVA Padmount Transformers, and 15 100 KVA Padmount T ransformers.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of fhe Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

August 31,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:45 a.m. (EDST) on September 29, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of one (1) cab and chassis with flat bed dump body.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Main Office, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

August 31,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the oftice of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 12:00 noon (EDST) on September 29, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the turnishing of one (1) cab & chassis with dump body.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Main Office, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular otfice hours

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

August 31,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenviile Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11 30 a.m. (EDST) on September 29, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the turnishing of one (I) 1 Ton Cab & Chassis.

instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the otfice of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities AAain Oftice, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION

August 31,1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the otfice of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:15 a.m. (EDST) on September 29, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of one (I) Crewcab 8, Chassis

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be providMl will be available in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities AAain Oftice, 200 W. Sth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Ufilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES OAAMISSION Augusts), 1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until II 00 am. (EDST) on September 29. 1988, and immerilately thereafter

publicly opened and read for the furnishing of one 4--1/2 Ton Compact Pickup Trucks.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provicted will be available In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Main Office, 200 W. 5th' Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Augusts), 1988

ECONOMY STORAGE, INC. 300 FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NC27834 919 757 0373 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Economy Storage Warehouse does herebv give notice of sale. The propertyllsted below will be sold at a Public Sale on September 23,1988, at 10:00 a.m. at 300 Farmer Street, Green ville, NC (or rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with tenants named below.

The property consists of:

Patricia Guye

Automotive Equipment and Otfice Equipment.

Lois J. Roseboro Miscellaneous, household items. August 31 and September 16, 1988.

EXECUTOR NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The Undersigned Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Speir Davenport, gives notice that all claims against said decedent are to 6e presented to the Undersigned on or before February 24, 1989 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

this notice is given pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 28A 14.1.

This 15th d^ of August, 1988. Roy Edward Davenport, Jr. Executor Post Office Box 66 Farmville, NC 27828 ROSE, JONES, RAND a. ORCUTT, P.A.

Attorneys

Post Office Drawer 2367 Wilson, NC 27894 2367 Telephone: (919) 29) 3848 August 24, 31; Sept. 7, 14, 1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS

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 tor Project NC 82 1 accordance with plans 8.

specifications. Plans

tans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refuh dable to bona fide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10 September 9,1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P M., September 12, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Project NC 82 1 in accordance with plans 8. specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Literty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, for a Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, retun dable to bona tide bidders. Bids will be opened publicly and read aloud.

The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept only those deemed advantageous to it.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director August 10 September 9,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual ified 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 said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Feb ruary, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 24th day of August, 1988

Thelma Cherry Switzer ExecutrixOF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD FREDERICK SWITZER P O Box 404 Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O Box 88 Farmville, N C. 27828 August 24,31; Sept . 7,14, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Haviry qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Russell Thad deus Rogerson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Registered Agent on or before the 6th day of March. 1988. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 29th day of August, 1988.

Marguerite Hammack Cupp E xecutrix of the Estate of Russell Thaddeus Rogerson 504 Lawrence Avenue Bristol, Virginia 24201 Stanley M. Sams, Attorney and Registered Agent BROWNING. SAMS. POOLE, HILL8,HILBURN Attorneys at Law PO Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 Augusts), 1988 September 7,14,21,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Fred J. Holec, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before 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. Th

his 12th day of August, 1988. Fred S. Holec 30SStanwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Fred J. Holec, deceased. August 17,24,31; Sept. 7,1988

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District Court

(Continued from B-9)

surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Danny Ray Lewis, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Terrence Antonio Cherry, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, not drive for 30 days.

Harry Lee Suggs Jr., Candlewood Drive, no liability insurance and expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Charles Barron, Hollybr(X)k Estates, financial card theft, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clayton Jerome Barrett, Route 15, rob-

Joseid) Earl Barnes Jr., Paris Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for lyear.

John Vaughan Colston, Crestline Boulevard, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Philip Kirby Jefferson, Winston Salem, exjgr^ registration, voluntary dismissal

Janet Cothren Boyst, Tobaccoville,

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

liyin Mohamod Youssef, Charles

Street, possess weapon on school campus, r dismissal oy da.

voluntar

NOTICE

Attention, students who were evaluated or received special education services from North Pitt High School prior to September, 1983. School policy requires that exceptional children's records be maintain ed for five years after services have been discontinued. We are hereby notifying you that these records which include placement information, psychological evaluations, and Individual Education Plans will be destroyed as of September 30, 1988. You may obtain these re cords prior to that time, if you so desire.

Augusts); September 1,1988.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNOFWINTERVILLE The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on September 12, 1988, In the Board Room of the Municipal Building, to consider the following:

1) Adoption of an ordinance titi ed "Storm Water Drainage Ordinance."

2) Adoption of an amendment to the Winterville Subdivision Regulations, Article VIII, Sec tion O, rewiring subdivisions to comply with the requirements of the Storm Water Drainage <3r-dinance.

A copy of the proposed Storm Water Drainage Ordinance and the proposed Subdivision Regu lations amendment is on file in fhe Town Clerk's Office for public inspection. All interested persons are encouraged to at tend.

Alan Lilley Town Planner Augusts), 1988 September 7,1988.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO. 88 SP 163 FILM NO. 88 44 752 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JAMES R PAYTON AND LINDSAY D. PAYTON, Mortgagors Grantors TO

EUGENE RUSS TAYLOR, (Substitute) Trustee and STATE EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION, Noteholder Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale issued Iw the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 9th day of August, 1988, fhe undersigned will, on the 28th day of September, 1988 at 12:00 a m,, at the door of the court house of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash sub ject to fhe confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of N C. Highway #11, being the Cora Roundtree Southwest corner, and runs thence along fhe Roundtree line. South 59 35 East 57.2 feet to a stake; thence South 65 50 East 167 feet 1o a slake, intersection of a ditch; thence along said in tersecting ditch and along the Ruth Farmer line. South 31 30 West 172 feet to a stake, another ditch; thence along said other ditch and fhe Pete Jones line, North 59 45 West 218 feet to the Eastern right of way of said Highway 11, thence along fhe eastern right of way of said Highway #11, North 29 35 East 150.5 feet to the point of begin ning according to a plan of the lof surveyed for James R. Payton of Ayden, North Carolina by W B. Duke, R.S., on March 1, 1961 Reference is made to James R. Payton and Lindsay D Payton deed dated December 10,1960 Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject lo Pitt (oun fy Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale Shalt be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid plus $50 00 as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall Kporf said sale to fhe Court tor ^firmaiion.

This the 29th day of August, 1988

Eugene Russ Taylor, Trustee 300 West 1st Street Greenville. NC 27834 Aug.3I;Sept. 7, 14,23. 1988

be^, volunta^ dismissal by D.A.

itarydisi

Leslie dornas Dixon, Grimesland, alter serial number on vehicle (2 counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Denise Jones, Baywood Lane, false report to police station, 10 days jail su^nded on payment of $50 and costs.

Freda Batts Mayo, Fleming Street, disorderly conduct, 1 day jail.

Timothy Purvis, Pitt Street, receiving stolen goiids, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jimmy R. Edwards, Goldsboro, false information to officer, not guilty.

Larry Allen Warren, Dickinson Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessnqent at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Vance A. Zoellick, Wisconsin, spinning tires, pay costs.

Fabian Cavanaugh Langley, Van Dyke Street, reckless driving ancl no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Daren Lane Manka, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia E. ^Manning, Washington, ex-

ired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Kelly William McCullough, Bridle Circle, expired registration, pay $25 and

costs.

Alton Gray Mills Jr., Route 2, unsafe movement and hit and run. voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Roxann Mize, David Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clifton Earl Moore, Conley Street, unsafe movement and driving while license ^rmanently revoked, voluntary dismissal

Santiago Sanchez, Route 4, no drivers license, pay costs.

Le Anne Shirley, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

Rusty William Stoneham, East Third Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jimmy Carol Brewer, Route 4, possess non tax paid alcohol, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lura C. buzzard, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Annie Blount Harkley, Shawnee Place, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; drive wrong way on one way street, pay costs.

Stacie N. Lassiter, Ayden, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Wayne Lee, Route 5, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Thomas Willard Moye Jr., Nichols Drive, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Thomas Everett Smith, Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Lynn Whitehurst, Kimberly

Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment con-

*: .. .

tinned on payment of costs.

David Burbage Cuthrell, Washington, exceeding safe speed and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Margaret Daugherty Heath, Winterville, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Adrian Ronald Sanderson, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Brent Henry Holbrook, Kannapolis, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Herbert Oliver Cox, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Elizabeth Jane Sherrod, Route 6, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Leroy Jackson Welch, Sherwood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Jennie Haddock Whitehurst, Route 3, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Janet Johnson Bleckman, Benson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marie Annette Moore, Ladson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Todd Haven Leavitt, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Frances Eleanor Horan, Fayetteville, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terry Steven Carroll, Mead Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Patrick Carver, Roxboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Nicole Melissa Simmon, Harrell Court, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Newton, Fountain, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Beverly Tucker Joyner, Alexander Circle, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'TH 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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752-6166

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Special Notices

(bready) for all makes of wdKhes! Floyd G. Robinson Jdttelers, Downtown Evans ^1. Greenville, 758 2452.

^EKEND SPECIALI West End Laundromat, 1414 W. 14th Stneet. First load of clothes free, Safurday and Sun

Onl^

013 Autos For Sale

JkOODpL TO BUY!"

"(feative Financing"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

*130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

AMC

AMC Concord DL. 4 door.

atftomatlc, air, power steering. SIFOO. Dealer it12M6. Call 355 494.

Buick

l|M9 BUICK Skyhawk Automatic, power steering, air, h)w miles. S6S0 down. On lot fi nmcing. Dealer 412886. Call 494.

m2 BUICK Regal Estate Wdgon. Power windows, power looks, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra clean. $2,800. Dealer I2686. Call 355 4949.

Cadillac

1946 SEDAN DEVILLE Gray. 45d00 miles, all extras. SU,500. 754*2095.

Chevrolet

DfHlK BLUE 1981 Camaro Sh^p. $2,300. 752 28%, leave message.

1901 CHEVELLE IMallbu. 396

reBuilt motor, automatic trdhsmlssion, new paint red with black stripes, chrome whpels, white leather tires. $2500 nefotiable. 753 2311 or 753 2315.

I9A corvette, $6,000. Call 756f9934after7:00p.m.

1981 CHEVROLET Citation

doer, automatic, power steer Ingi air. $1,800. Dealer #12686 Cat! 355 4949.

ltd CAVALIER 4door, 4 speed.

Anft^Fm, great student car. Ask infr $2000 or best offer. Can be seen at 1408 N. Overlook Drive, Grfonvilleor call 355-7604.

iml

CHEVETTE. Dark blue.

clean, $2,500. 757-0124 or 355-33. Good condition. Air

I9B CELEBRITY Wagon. Low m^ge, excellent condition.

$790. Call 830 0008.

f SPECTRUM. 4 door. 36,000 . Excellent condition and mileage. $5,995.830 1429.

Chrysler

1988 CHRYSLER LeBaron. 4 r, all power equipment Dealer #12686. Call 355

198 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue Fully equipped, like new. 21,000 mites. $12,800. Call 756 4204 or

Oil Ford

19ll FORD "frana^^^^ sunroof, air, fair condition. $300.

Cattafier6p.m., 830 0420.

itfT Lto. 4 door, automatic, power steering, air. $300 down. 0%lot financing. Dealer #12686. CiW 355 4949.

- FORD Thunderblrd. Char ll metallic, full power, all butte. $5,600. Dealer 12686. Call 4949.

1981 FORD Mustang LX. 4 cyl InAr, automatic, air, sunroof, ctwcoal metallic. $5,500. Dealer #1>86. Call 355 4949

I9 FORD MUSTANG LX, low mNeage, excellent condition. Alume loan. 752-0552

I9|7 T BIRD, one owner. Slluer-blue. All extras. Perfect condition. $9,950. Call evenings, 75W0193

Lincoln

lie LINCOLN TOWN CAR, like new- Must sell. Call 355 3410 or 830-5414

TOWN Car Signature s. Less than 40,000 miles. ) firm. 830 0512. after 6.

(Mdsmobiie

1972 WAGON Good parts car. . $150. Call 756-9532, after 6.

3sr

VISTA CRUISER station I owner. $800, Call 752

CUTLASS Brougham. V 8, tires and rims. Needs minor I. $2500. 754 9559.

1983 FRIENZA. Auto, fully oAlpped. $3.000 Call 753 2245

ycT*

1984 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Coupe. White, fully equipped, extra sharp $4,875. Donfer #12686. Call 355 4949

02 Plymouth ^C"W?MSuTH"volofe^ff

tionwagon. 6 cylinder

automatic, power steering $300 gown On lot financing. Dealer #t|48^Call35MW^^^^^

Pontiac

aSToRAND la mans V6,

onded. blue vinyl top, 4 door,

IMcellent condition $2450 nego able Call 757 1392 or 756 3(M, ask for Kenny

fl82 PONTIAC station wagon, 6 cylinder, cruise, air. Excellenl <^itlon.92K miles $2500 firm ,all 746 2405

nls PONTIAC Fiero GT ^ully loaded, black U.SOO. Dealer ^I866 Call 355 4949.

Ml6 FIREBIRD Trans Am

T top, 305. Automatic, 5, low miles 355 2948

Foraign Cars

1987 SUBARli GL 10 T^ wgon. Excellent condition, indoo actual miles. $10,800 or b(Al offer 757 3307

.mech

tome

amia

Tw5TTRikr$r555d

hanlcal condition, needs

body work. Am/Fm stereo air 752 8097.

f^ AUDI 5888S. Red with tan 'Ihterlor, excellent condition. flOOO Call 756 6973 after 5:00.

I9l9 TV'dTATfts Wt'oupe

8 leed, air, $750 down. On lof II nOn^. Dealer #12686. Call

I leu

VOLKSWAoIn 5lesei

r_oit, stick shift, clean. Ex lent mechanically. I 946 0271.

9 VoLUtWAGEN Sclrocco 'Aetomallc, air $700 down On lot financing Dealer #12686 Call 355 4949

624 Foraign Cars

1979 VOLKSWAbtN Rabbit. 4 door, 4 spaed, air. 8350 down. On lot financing. Dealer #12686. Call 355 4949.

tpood.

dard. 5 brand new Tires. _____

valve job. Excellent condition Air. $1,300.758-7398.

1981 HONDA Ivlic. 1500 Hat chback. Good condition. New rear tires. $l400.Call 752-7396.

1983 280-AX Turbe. Excellent condition. Fully loaded, air, power windows, cruise, T-top, etc. $300 and assume loan. 355-3116, after 7 p.m.

SUBARl

1985 SUBARU GL Wagon. 5 speed, air. viry clean. $3,950. Dealer 752-5511 or 756-7059.

1986 MAIDA 626 GT Turbo. Low mileage, electric sunroof, ex cellenf condition. 756-4380.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JHETTA 4

door, burgundy, Am/Fm cassette tape player, low mileage, excellent condition. Must sell. $8,500. Call Debra, 746 2421

1986 VW JeHa GL. Must sell

Take up payments. Air automatic, wnlte. 752-1031,

leave

message.

1987 VW CABRIOLET-Whlte

with white convertible top, low

mileage, great condition. Call 752-3627.

629 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S HM, has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

632 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, fMarlner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance pricesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, GrWnvllle. 752-2882.

bftRthVILLEMARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

16' BASS BOAt. 50 horse power, trolling motor, depth finder, trailer. $2300. Call 244 0723 or 756-0063.

18' DIXIE 140 I/O. $3,000 or best

offer. 758 7335 after 6.

1984 BAYLINER Ski boat. 16', 85 horsepower with trailer, good condition. Has canvas cover. $3400. Caii 757-3658 or 355 6560 George

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' gaivaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built-in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900.830 1124,355 6462.

634Gimping Equipment

CAMPER TOP. Sleeps 4. Table and booth chair. Home: 756 8500. Work: 946 8908.

1973 APACHE Hardtop pop up. Sink, stove, ice box, steeps 8. $1,000.756-8568.

1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shovrer, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4.752-0738 or 746-6433.

1987 COLEMAN Williamsburg Model. Factory air conditioning.

gas range and hot water heater Shower, potty.

cooler, awning.

electric brakes, spare tire and more. Sleeps 7. Used about 3 weeks. U750. Call 757 3252.

636 Cycles For Sale

LIKE NEW 1982 Yamaha 750 Virago. Less than 1,600 miles. Shaft drive, new battery. Helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack. Garage stored. Ridden once per year for inspection. Love the bike, but no time to ride. $1,700. Call 752 1704.

1984 HARLEY DAVIDSON Soft tail. Excellent condition. Call 752-6420.

640 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEROKEE CHIEF. Great hunting and fishing machine. $2900. Call 7560279.

1982 CJ7 RENEGRAOE 6 cyl Inder, 5 speed, very good condition, now tires and new multiple use top, power steprlng and brakes, fully carpeted inside. $5300. Call 758 4756 after 6 p.m

1984 DODGE Caravan SE: Power steering/brakes, air, flit, stereo, light package, tinted glass, 7 passenger, 5 speed, 46k, Excellent condition, I owner, dark gray with black trim. $7,000. Days 757 6563, ask for Art. 756 6957, after6p.m.

1985 JEEP WAGONEER, V 6,

loaded. Must sell. 355-6841.

1986 ISUZU TRDOPER 4 wheel drive, 22,000 miles, Am/Fm stereo and cassette, air, tinted window, excellent condition. $10,700. Call 943 2579.

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE Pio neer 2WD, air, power steering, red, 14,000 miles. $13,500. Call 756 1870 nights.

041

Trucks

SlO BLAZER, 1987, 2x4,5 spaed, 4 cylinder, excellent condition, blue and white, 26,000 miles, original owner Nights 746-2103.

1969 GMC DUMP TRUCK, 16'

flat body. Very good condition. Call 752 4010.

1978 CHEVY Pick up Rebuilt 350 and 400. New tires. Dual ex haust. 752 4236.

1979 CHEVY Scotsdale 4 Wheel Drive. 60,000 miles, auto, power steering and power brakes, brand new 32" radials, 4" suspension lift, clean body. $^. Call Jay, 758 7496.

1979 DATSUN Pick up with camper shell. 5 speed, long bed, musf sell. 752 0201 after 6.

1979 DODGE D 50. Sunroof, $1000.756 2095.

1984 ISUZU TROOPER It. Ex

cellent shape. I owner. Call anytime, 75Tl849.

1987 BRONCO II. 4x4. Fully loaded. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. 757 3415.

Child Care

iSiYsr

ITTER needed 3 days a week, for 5 month old. 758 3541.

HILD DEVELOPMENT Specialist wishing to remain at home with her own child is looking for a few school teachers' children to keep In her home. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 830 1104.

CHILD CARE NEEDED In my

home for 2 school aged children .

3 shifts. Lives 2

RN works all miles from Pitt Hospital In Pinerldge. Greenville. 758 2834

.STABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience 830 1009.

EXPERIENCED 21 year old

available for babysitting even

babysitting Ings. weekends, and odd hours

on Tuesday/Thursday Call Jennifer at 750 7896.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for part time child

care for 2 school aged children. I am a RN who works some night shifts and weekends; PIneridM Development, 2 miles from Pitt Hospital, Greenville. 758 2834 evenings or weekends.

FULL-tlME NANNY wanted to

care lor 8 week old Infant, Mon day Frlda]^8 5 for approxi matelw|^^mr. Start date.

Experience and references required. Light

Jam

housekeeping. Send resume with salary requirements to: Nanny, Shady Knoil, 150 N, Greenville. NC2:^

individual T CAAe for one

year old child In my home. Ref arencas required. 752 0896.

iM^ANf H1L6 are; m home. Shamrock Terrace, Wlnfervllle. 756 9432

NANNY/HOUtEKkPR for 2

children. Full time Monday Friday, must bo non smoker and have own transporlatlon. Refer enees required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Call 355 3608 between I p.m 8p m.

m.-8p m NI6 A HANEI From ordi nary babysitters? Come by or call Daniel's Day Care, a loving home. 756 0751

644 Child Cart

ChTWlan lady to keep 2 children 1^ 7 and 12. Stokes area. 795 aSaftor 6:0Qp.m ilfEh NEEDED for children

ages 4 and 10 In my Greenville honse. Includes full time child

care plus chauffeuring to after Khool activities. Light house work for extra $. Call after 6:30, 752-5497.

WANTED: Reliable adult to

care for 3 children from noon to

6 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Light Ing

housekeeping and cooking desirable, but not required. Own transportation and references mandatory. Call 756-9796, for in-fervlew appointment

WANTD Responsible female

tocare for 1 year old in my home 2-3 days a week. References required. Call 756^4943

WILL KEEP children in my home Monday-Frlday. Call 756-0608.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT In

my home Stokes area. Call anytime, 830 5296

16 YEAR OLD would like to keep

children of all ages In my home.

.. . ----

Reasonable rates. 746-295

045 Day Nursery

^thIri

LAND DAY CARE

Nutritional lunches and snacks Developmental learning pro gram for toddlers, 2 and 3 years old. Pre-kindergarten for 4 year olds. $35 per week. Phone 752

056

Pets

AKC CHIHUHUA

. puppies Females. $200 each. Call 355

3598.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. 756-8328.

AKC CHOW CHOW puppi

Females $150. Males $175. 823-1108.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan, 3 months. Large bone quality dog $250. Wormed and shots. Or Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943-2550.

AKC LAB PUPPIES. Champion

Bloodlines. Call 752-2611 after 7 p.m.

AKC LAB puppies. Bred from

excellent hunting and field trial Yellow qnd black. 355 4831.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate

Labs. Ready to go. Excellent bloodlines. $150.752 3914.

BLACK POODLE puppies. AKC

X' tered. $150. Call 753-2732 6.

BORZOI (Russian Wolfhound) Calm, elegant, loving youngster Available to special home. $400 Call 1-892 8772.

CUTE MIXED LAB puppies. 5 weeks old, wormed, free to good home. 758-4257 before 6 p.m

FULL BLOODED Norwegian Elk Hound pups, wormed and shots. $125.946-4665 after 5:00

I'M MOVING. I have to find a loving home for an incredible dog who has made me so happy. Please call, responsible pet owners, I know you are out there! 757-1763, leave name and number.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

PERSIAN KITTENS. 125 with papers. $50 without papers Kinston 527 8275.

PITT BULL DOG puppies for

sale. 758-3598

REGISTERED COON Hunting

Eies for sale. Males $150 ne-ble, females $100 negotia :all 746-3513.

ROTTWEILER Puppies for

A Iff n i.A I I

nKikEH ruppi lur

sale. AKC Registered, pet and show quality. Dam and Sire on premises. Cail 1-296-0560 leave message

6 WEEKS OLD puppies. Free to good home. Mother AKC regis-twed Irish Setter. Home: 756-

8500. Work; 946 8908.

657 Help Wanted Administrative

LEADING MANUFACTURING

Company relocating in Eastern North Carolina sewing a manager of data processing. Mapics experience on a System 36 preferred. Program systems anaiysis background. Send resume to DRl 146, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

658

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL POSITION. Light typing. Atlantic Personnel Sr vice, 355 7931.

PART-TIME Data Processor needed 8 a.m.-1 p.m., AAonday Friday. Telephone skills a plus Send resume to; DR # 1145, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

PART-TIME Secretarial posi tion; Tuesday-Friday, 1:00-6:00 p.m.; Word processing skills re quired; Ability to relate well with public a necessity; $6.00 per hour; Send resume or qualifications to PO Box 8234, Graenville.NC 27834.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVtCE

Clerk; Requires independent, technically oriented Individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written cwnmunication skills. Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing seccessful company by calling 752-3111, ext 257 for appointment. EOE.

SECRETARY Medical office. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

WORD PROCESSOR; Part time. Pleasant working en vironment, flexible work hours. IBM PC experience required. For more information, call 757-0123.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CARDIAC GRAPHICS

Technologist. This individual >eprli

will be primarily responsible for Echocardlographlc. Elec trocardiographic, and Stress Protocols. Prior Echocar diographic education and expe rience desired. Excellent benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience. Contact:

Katie Curtis East Carolina Heart Specialist, PA 3000 Venture Tower Drive Suite 300 Greenville, NC 37834 919 757 3266

FULL OR PART-TIME Dental hyglenlst. Call 1-795 3137

HilMAN SERVICES Coor

dinator III casemanager

supervisor in community men fal r

health center. Focus on adults with severe and persis tent mental Illness. Master's degree from an accredited school of social work and one 'ear of social work or counsel ng experience

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Program Supervisor 24 hour nine bed regional adolescent treatment program Requires Master's deorae in a human service field with 2 years experience In

linlcal substance abuse counseling and/or education.

STAFF PSYCHOLOGtST 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 Ell glblllty for Norih Carolina llcen sure under provisions specified by the Practicing Psycnologlst Act.

SOCIAL WORKER III- Master's degree from an accredited Khool of social work with one year of social work or counsel Ing experience; or a bachelor's degree from an accredited Khool 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 $31,373 $23.556

Send application and resume to Personnel, Pitt County MH/ MR/SAS, 2310 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. NC 27834. AAE/EOE

659

HtlpWanttd

MBdiCBl

f^srSSiSs^^stid.

Full time, chairslde dMtal assistant position available. Must be X-ray certified. Qualified applicants call 756-8283.

RElFTR LABTECHNICIAN-EMT Needed to perform Paramedical Physicals. Part-time or fulltime. Veinepuncture required. Send resume to: World Wide Health ^vlces, 38( S. Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

RN/PA N8DED with 6 months or more ICU/OR experience for a challenging career In organ procurement In the Greenville area. Must possess excellent Interpersonal skills. Excellent benefits, which include employer-paid life, disability, hosplfalliation, and pension. Salary commensurate with experience. Send current resume to: Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Attention; Execu tivo Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Greenville. NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

SOCIAL SERVICES Director

Loni^-termt care faclllty"has

position available. BSW required, with previous experience in a nursing home setting preferred. Excellent salary, full benefit package, including life, health and dental. Contact Administrator, 758 4123, Monday Friday, :00-5:00.

THERAPIST SUPERVISOR

Position in day hospital program. Working primarily with adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Focus is on resolution of accute psychiatric crisis. Prefer RN or MSW with psychiatric/supervisory experience.

NURSE CLINICIAN Position In day hospital program of CMHC. Must have experience In psychiatric nursing. Send application and resume to Personnel, Pitt County MH/MR/SAS, 2310 Statonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. AAE/EOE

WANTED: Medical Transcrlp-tlonlst for acute care hospital. Full time position, Monday-Frlday, 8-4:30 p.m. Experience necessary. Minimum typing 60 words per minute. Competitive salary with excellent benefits. Call Edna Berry, 943-3111 for an appointment.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A LAUNDROMAT Attendant needed night and weekend hours. Call 746-6774.

A NEW LADIES' comtem-porary shoe store needs one part-time and one full-time salesperson. Send resume to OR 1143, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY $5.50 up. Professional office needs sharp skills to work in busy environment. Variety!

MAINTENANCE $200 up. If you are handy with tools and mechanically inclined, you can start today t

SALES to $I5K. Outgoing to call on

personality established accounts and generate new business! Exciting product!

LAB TECHNICIAN to $8.00. Your hard work will pay off in this position. Hurry in! ASSISTANT MANAGER $450. Retail background will get you this career with a fast growing company!

ACCOUNTANT to $I3K up. Figure it up? Excellent benefits and lots of responsibility!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AMRICAN SEMINARS is

seeking individuals with public speaking experience to conduct no money down real estate sem inars. $15,000 per month possible, part-time. For interview, call 20B336 3903.

APARTMENT maintenance

person needed. Should have heating and air, plumbing and carpentry experience. Be able to do other apartment maintenance type work. Call Bob 752-1557 Monday-Frlday 8:30-5 for appointment.

ARBY'S RESTUARANT in

Greenville Square hiring part-time day help. Perfect for housewives. Apply in person 2-5 p.m. No calls.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Junior

clothing store. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail Sales. Up to $400 per week. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

AUTO SERVICE CENTER

Manager. High volume center has immediate opening for experience service center manager. Earn salary plus commission plus override. It you are experienced and have supervisory skills, you should join the Nichols team. Benefits Include: Vacation, holidays, sick pay, medical package, life insurance, uniforms, store diKOunt. We pay A.S.E. certification and provide regular training semi

nars to keep you up to date. Send ala

resume and salary history/ requirements to: Nichols, Rt. 7, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37834 Attention: Mr. Muchler.

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065

BEEF BARN Nothing to do at lunch? Beet Barn needs waiters and waitresses at lunch. Apply in person. 400 St. Andrews Drive.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS and sales reps needed to work in Greenville and surrounding counties. Call 756-9515.

CABINET MAKER and mill work positions available. Ex cellent opportunity (or chosen Individuals to learn hand build

Ing techniques in line cabinetry, nlll

furniture and architectural ml work. Apply in person at The Joinery Company, 830 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 37886.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN to live in with elderly lady. 746 3955 alter 5p.m.

COUNTER HELP NEEDED Must be dapendable and able to work llexible hours. Apply in person at West End Circle Drive In or Tom's Restaurant.

COUNTER HELP needed. App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz Ing Cleaners. Full time. Pre employment polygraph re

ulred.

CPP/PINKERTON 1530 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C., Intervelwing Wednesday, 9-3 lor security officers. Need I full time supervisor and 3 part time weekend security oltlcers. Sala ry $4 an hour. Must have auto, ihone, and clean police record, lellred person acceptable. EOE 355 5949.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA NOW HIRING

DELIVERY PERSONNEL 25 30 Delivery Drivers. Earn $4 $8 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and In turance. Apply in person at 1414 Charles Street.

Otev CLIaninO and shirt pressar needed. Experience a must. Call 746 6774.

Dr1fv''$lV^E Super visor. BS degree In food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing faclll-

ly Opportunity to develop well round skills In patient nutrition

pal

care and duty department organization. Contact Al Woodr It^, Albermarle Villa, 793 1616.

DIRECTOR OF

CORPORATE INSURANCE

Risk management, worker's

compensation, salely program, 20K starting salary, lull benellts, fee relmburseo Apply

al Atlantic Personnel Service, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

660 HBlpWanted MiscBllaiMout

compleYRHum^^

jwlfing sarvica. Covar totters, tHislnMS letters, rapo^, graph ICS.C.R. Writing 3ST6390.

plLIVtRY PeA<M wanted

for local appliance store. Good benefits. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 37834.

DO YOU HAV WHAt it Takes

to be a Domino's Pizza manager In training. Are you hard working, outing, energetic and self-motivated? Are you avail able to work weekends, nights and some holidays? Are you wlllitM to work 45-50 hours per week? If so, we have the perfect career (or you as a manager In training for Domino's Pizza. We offer a 5 day work week, time and a half over 40 hours, other company paid benefits. You decide by your efforts how far and how fast you advance. If you

are Interested In pursuing a career with Domino s Pizza, come

by your local store and fill out an application. Only hard working, energetic, and sel should apply

dRafter

Salary position currently avail able for experience individual with an Associate Degree In Drafting. Prefer some famillari-to with military standards and a Gad (Computer Aided (>esign) System.

Wo are a leader in the fire detec tion/protectlon industry and of fer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap-plicaton now and Interviews will be arranged for qualified indl viduals.

WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT quallfiable. 753 5143 or 752 6734.

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 In surance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or RIvergate Shopping Center. Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIANS AND Helpers needed immediately. Apply at Standard Electric Company. Atlantic Avenue Extension. Rocky Mount, N.C. 977-1155. EOE

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers, metal framers, and (in Ishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Sheet Metal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.

EXPERIENCED MANAGERS

and Assistant Managers needed (or local convenient store chain. Salary from $16,000 $30,000 plus commission. Send resume and application to; 1893 Wellons Drive, Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed. Apply in person, Holl day Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist Apply in person. Paradise Hair Designs, 756-1579, located on Arlington Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED REPORTER

needed immediately for after noon dally In Eastern NC. Call 919 823 3106, between 2 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

wanted to work in convenient store mostly weekends. Must be atleast 18 years old. 756-6850

FEMALE Live-In companion for elderly lady, must have driver's license. Salary negotiable. For Interview, Call days 355-6900. Nights/weekends 756 7678.

FENCE INSTALLERS or sub contractors needed. Must be dependable and have drivers license. Call Seegars Fence Co. 757 1265

Fitest CLASS Auto Mechanic 4V5 days work week. Top pay for righf person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3633.

FOR RENT: A beauty shop booth at a reasonable price. Days 752 7630. Nights 756 3634

FULL TIME experienced parts counter person wanted. Apply in person, Barnes Motor & Parts, 3253 W. Dickinson Avenue.

FULL-TIME ASSISTANT

Management position soon at Sunshine Video. Apply in per son. Bring resume to; 212 Arl Ington Boulevard.

FULL-TIME position 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 experi ence. Call 753 6176 for appoint ment.

GENERAL SECRETARIAL

Duties. Experienced in worker's compensation preferred, fyping a must. Please send resume to Secretary/Insurance Department, P(J Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.

GOOD MECHANIC. Must be hard worker, willing to learn, dependable, able to deal with the public, work well with others, and have own tools. Salary de ^ds on experience. Call for in

rvlew, 752-3759.

GRAPHICS; Part time, morn Ing hours. Design, prepare mechanicals. Mac experience helpful. Gary Carbon, 756-8617.

GROWING COMPANY with ad vancement potential and benefits package has assistant management position available. Apply Rack Room Shoes, Buyer's Market.

HELP WANTED Cooks and dishwashers am and pm shifts. Apply in person, mornings between 8 10; afternoons 3 5 at Professor O'Cools located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center

HELPERS WANTED for heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8 9 am

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers for several long term assignments. Must have tork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benellts callm mm.

AAbnpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Accounting Clerks Industrial Positions General Laborers

We have jobs now; for persons with experience In any of those area. If you have transportation and phone call today

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC

Meeting Your Temporary Needs

355436

302 Arlington Blvd., Suite F Greenville, NC 37834

IMMEDIAT PENING Delivery man. Must be neat and dependable. We will train. Hours 8:30 5:30. Send all replies to PO Box 712, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

ll6UtAL PURCHASING

Clerk. Salary negotiable. Allan tic Personnel Services, 35!

,355 7931.

KtllNL/VtTERiNARY Assistant Applicant must be mature, depimdable, able to work mornings and weekends

Some heavy lilting required.

inir

Experience with animals preferred. Apply In person

weekdays 1 4 p.m.. Tenth Street

Animal

ys 14 p.t Hospital

LOCAL IL OMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long term

employment Will train right ISO to DR

person. Send responi 1131, % The Dally Reflector, PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

L AS biLlViftY MAN. Must be 21 years of age Apply In person, Daughtrldge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5, Monday Friday

666 HBlpWantBd MscbIIbimous

MANAGER fiAINEE. Retell

sales. Up to 818K. Atlantic Par sonnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Spor

ting goods. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANGEte tRAINEE Finan

clal Institution. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE Jewelry

store. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. MNAGER TRAINEE Retail

Sales. Up to $375 per week. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE for

regionai wholesale distributor.

2-3 years experience In wholesale management, sates, purchasing, or warehouse management required. Relocation after local training. Excellent salary and beneftts, including bonuses and profit sharing. Forward resume to: Manager, 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington, KY 40509.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE

Housekeeper needed part-time. Must have transportation, non-smoker. 355 3138.

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist; Part-tlmeposltlon for 500-famlly parish. Working knowle^ of post-Vatican II liturgy prefer red. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to; St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

nIeDED: Experienced plumber. Call 758 4106 between 8 and 5.

NEEDED: Plumber's helper and heating and air conditioning helper. Call 758-4106 between 8 and5. _

NEEDED: Soccer coaches.

Must be available Tuesteys and Thursdays, after 2 p.m. Starting salary; $5 per hour. For more information, contact: Rita Roy, Pitt County Community Schools,

at 830-4216._

NEEDED: Daytime waitresses

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 31. t68 g.'l'f

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEoEr One

tor lunches and 1 for weekends, weekdays, week nights and weekend waitresses. Apply at SzKhuan (arden, 3 5. No phone

calls._

WENDY'S now hiring full and

Krf-tlme crew personnel at Ih stores. Need day hours, apply at Memorial Drive: either day or night hours, apply at 10th Street.

6 DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed at Four Star Pizza. App ly in person at 114 E. lOth Street.

061

HelpWantod Sales

AMBmOUT^NOmMAirto sell Real Estate. Must enjoy

working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Train ing programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

ATTENTION: Licensed fleal

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. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355-3410. EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu

or waiters and night time host ess. No phone calls. Apply in person. Riverside <3yster Bar, 710 N. Greene Street. PAINTERS NEEDED

mini

mum 2 years experience. Salary based upon abilities plus benefits. 758-4685,8:00-5:00

'PART-TME MERCHANDISER (Greenville-Kinston Area)

National apparel company is seeking a reliable individual to inventory and order our product for local stores 1-2 days per month. No selling. Daytime hours. Car requlretT Send letter and phone number to: District Coordinator, 5405 Dogwood Road, Knoxville, TN 37918.

EOE

PART-TIME High prestige executive secretarial position. Needs basic word processing, and preferably PC Computer skills, outgoing personality and high energy level. Morning hours. Write to Executive Secretary. PO Box 772, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME FRONT desk and

nursery attendants for morning and early afternoon hours. Available for some weekend hours. Apply Greenville Athletic Club, 756 9175.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the #1 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 7564396.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

sumnter making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classlflw.

PEAK TIME POSITONS Avail

able during lunch. Perfect job for housewlves-retlrees. For maximum 3 hours per day. App

ly to Burger King, 321 E. <reen vilto Boulevard. No p

please.

) phone calls

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS with experience, transportation and tools . 830^1124.

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional

through ____

Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PTA

PIZZA NOW HIRING

Drivers. 757-1955 or come by store, corner of 14th jnd Charles, next to Kash 81 Karry. REPORTER WANTED for

western NC daily newspaper. Excellent working environment. Beautiful city near mountains and recreational areas. Call Bill Poteat, Morganton News Herald. (704) 437-2161. RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualifications. 752 6563.

RETAiL store Management xMlion. Will train. Salary nego

table. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

ROUTE SALES, Beer and wine

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House, 3437 S. Memorial Drive is now accepting applications for: Daytime dishwashers, day and night servers, front line amd salad personnel. Applications accepted between 2.30 and 4:30 dally

nity. Major southeastern home builder offers career opportuni fy tor motivated Sales Repre sentative. $25K-l- first year potential, no travel, comprehensive training and benefits package. Guaranteed draw against commission with outstanding bonus and awards program. Future promotion to management possible. College degree of significant tangible

Soods sales experience a efinite plus! Call (Mr. Whitson, Oakwood Homes Corp., for con (idential interview. 756-5434.

EXPERIENCE SIDING CREW

needed. $50 a square. $20 million a year in collections. Business Is always dtrong throughout the year. Come to work for the best. Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and WIslon area. 1-000-822-6476.

I NEED ENERGY, NOT HEAT! New Greenville publication

needs strong (yet caring) and >le for outside

creative peopi sales. Great pay. Call 523-8827, to set up interview In Greenville

ONE OF THE LEADING in

surance companies in Green vllle, NC, Is looking for an indi vidual wifh aptltiKfe for selling. This is a substantial earnings opportunity. Call Linda at 919-734 4141 in Goldsboro.

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica. 1 800 822 2907.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Several positions available. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES Local cemetery needs mature salespeople. Salary plus commission to start. Needs car, ambition and desire to help people. Call 830^1113 for appoint ment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

National company, excellent product line, profitable sales mrrltory with established ac counts. Salary plus comprehen sive benefits package. Fee paid by company. Apply at Atlantic Personnel Service, 209 Com merce Street, Suite B. 355 7931.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs Industrious type person to do route work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Confidential, call Tarboro, 757 3064 for ap polntment.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AA DAYCARE POSITIONS

Available. Full time teacher position. Must have 4 or 2 year degree in Child Development or directly related field. Part-time teacher aide position. Must be 18 years old and have 1 year expe rience In daycare. Contact Di Worthy, Apec, 756 2600. TEACHERS WANTED Media

and BEH. Teaching certificate required. Contact Francis Peters, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Experi enced and tools. Good pay and good benefits. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

CO-DRIVER Straight truck. Class B or A license, DOT drug test and physical. Away from home 2-3 weeks. Pay is based on truck revenue. Send resume to Driver, PO Box 293 , Grimesland, NC 27837.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lift Truck dealership has openings (or qualified service technicians with industrial equipment experience. Health plan, paid vacation, sick leave, retirement, training program, and com letitive compensation. Apply to Virginia Bearings 8, Supply Company, 919 446 3031.

SHINGLE APPLICATORS

(>ood pay. Call 830-9001

SNELLING A

SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STORE MANAGER Large retail chain. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SUPERINTENDENT needed (or modernization project MC82-1 Ayden Housing Authorl ty. Must have 7 years experi ence in supervision of residen tial renovation. Interviews will be held September 6, from 8 5. Apply in person. Bring resume and references. Ayden Housing Authority, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, NC

SUPERMARKET HAS openings

tor a few good people to serve our customers Send resume to PO Box 4246. Greenville, NC 27835 2246

TACO BELL NEEDS Y<)U

Immediate openings, part lima. Start alMve mini-

full or

mum even during training. Another store to open soon. App ly Taco Bell, Greenville Boule vard.

TAGGING TOBACCO tern

sorary position. (Set paid (or 10 lours a day and only work 6 7 hours al $5.25 an hour. Call 753 3698 after 6:00p.m. tiACHill/PAhENT Position

Uroup homo lor mentally retarded, autistic adults in Grif

Ion. Good benefits and salary.

Bachelor's degree preferred, but experience considered Send resume to Mary Bright, PO Box - Grifton, NC 28530.

tELCGMMUNICATOR

Performs routine and emergen cy dispatching duties for the Cl te of Greenville Police and Fire/Rescue Departments

Some experience as a telephone similar

operator, dispatcher or work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and con cisely In communicating within 2 way radio and telephone system. High school diploma or

equivalent required: emergency communlcatl

Ion experience preferred. Must be w iling to work rotating shifts. Starling salary $13.977 60 Apply by 5 00 ) m., Wednesday, September 7, 988. at the Personnel Depart ment, City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, 20) W 5th Street, (ireenvllle NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/MFH

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN. Salary negotiable. 2 positions. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED Foreign car mechanic needed. Potential to earn up to $16 an hour depending on experience. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Blvd., across from Eveready Battery Company

FINISH CARPENTERS 5 years experience In residential renovation. Top pay depmdent on skills. Must have own trans portation and tools. Apply in person between 8:00 5:()0, Mon-day-Friday, at 90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC. No phone calls.

663 HBlpWantBd Tchnical A Trads

teOOFING PElkSONNfcL. Need

construction knowledge mechanical ability, driver'! license and good driving record Will train. Call 757 3355.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

and helper. Call 756-6400.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED: Person with experi ence in carpentry, finishing, and general renovations. Needed Immediately. Call 752-3739.

WNCT-TV has 3 full time posi tionsopen:

Production Assistant: Person should know how to operate studio cameras, master control.

audio and other related equip ct lor

ment. TV prodUw.w.. background helpful, but not essential.

Director positions: Persons should be able to direct local news programming. Production background helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 898, Green ville, NC 27835. (EOE).

664 Work Wanted

A-l 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.

ALL TYPES PAINTING: Done right! Call Lane for free estimates, 746-3789.

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed. Ex perience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00 9:(Xlp.m

MACHINIST

Second shift opening available for experience individual that can set up and operate hand Krew machines, radial drills, drill presses and NC machines.

We are a leader in the fire detK tion/protectlon Industry and ot fer a competitive compensation package. Forward your ap pllcaton now and interviews will be arranged for qualified Indi viduals

WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V MDAVID ASSOCIATES. INC

It seeking a Rodman. Apply at mvllleor

120 N Main Street, Farmvi call 753-2139.

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

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern

expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor It seeking qualified roofers Experience In single ply and built up root systems preferred Excellenl benefit package Call 758 2179, Monday Friday

SiteVICE WRITER. If you are

hardworking, energetic and ca reer minded, we have just the position lor you I Wo offer you excellent earnings potential, alto life Insurance, hospitalization, vacation and 5 days paid holidays each year We have excellent working con dlllons. If you think you could meet these quallllcationt, and are looking for a fulfilling career with an established company, please tend a letter with your qualifications to:

DR 1116, % The Dally RellKtor, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

Repair copiers. Electronic background Will train Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931 LOGGER'S HELPER needed.

some experience Call 758 8962

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump removal, ree estimates. Fully insured 752-6420or 757-0117,

CLEANING PERSON Houses,

offices, trailers, apartments: any size. Reasonable price. 830 9210 anytime.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. LandcKaping, land clearing, tree service, topsoil/sand. BuM-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.

FLOOR COVERING Vinyl in stallation and repairs. Work guaranteed. For free estimate call Drew, 355-7303.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Mobile home repairs. Call James Falkner 746 3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ALL TYPES. ANY SIZE

Call 756-8200 for (ree estimate.

HOUSECLEANING Services available at any time. Call day or night. 758-73%

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

INDIVIDUAL TO DO house cleaning. Cali 6:00-8:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, 757-0746.

J. McNEILL A SONS: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-900).

MANNING REMODELING. Decks and cabinets. Satisfaction guaranteed. 746-4849.

MOBILE HOME HEATING and

air conditioning specialist. 24 hour service. 7M-084.

PAINTING INTERIOR/

EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,75B4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall Mpering guaranteed in writing, nsured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

PROFESSIONAL Office Clean ing. Reasonable rates. Call James at 752 4599 after 3 p.m

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, ^rages, turn key job. Call 753-

RICHARD'S Wallpapering and Painting. New number: 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SALES OR INSTALLATION of

blinds, drapes artd accessories. Free estimates and consultation. Sherry, 355 7303.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, line bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

STARVING ARTIST Adverts menis, signs, painting, umlimited. References provided. 752 0209.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl Installation in sales. All work guaranteed. Call John (or free estimate, 355 4749.

OAT FIBERGLASS Repair. 795 368).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

664 WorkWantMl

SHALLOW WLL drilled. Isf 35' $160. Includes pipe and point. Call 830-6655.

WINDOW WASHIN Commer-cial and residential. Call Sun-day-Thursday. 5-7 p.m., 757-

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. AAato-rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices (or quality wood. Call for free information or estimate, 753 3736 or 1-800-682^555.

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.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-^.

ANTIQUE AUCTION! Two bto

days, Saturday, September 10:00 a.m. and Monday. September 5, 10.00 a.m. Over 1500 items will be sold. Content nea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 758 6518.

ANTIQUE SHOP, Highway 43, next to Jarman's Stables. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 5. Saturctoy 7:30 12:30. Closed Wednesdays. Call Rhoda, 830 8990

AUCTION: Sunday, September

4, 1:00 p.m. Selling finest selec tion of antique wicker ever to be offered at auctions. Doll furniture, children's furniture, porch furniture, and thousands of collectable items. Monday, September 5, 10:00 a.m. Annual 18th Century Labor Day auction, selling I8th century American and English furniture, oriental porcelains, sterling, cut glass, etc. Bobby Langston Antiques,

Inc., Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 919 237 8M4. 10% buyer's premium. NCAL # 1573. (Preview all this week.)

MISSION OAK STYLE DESK.

in excellent condition. Solid oak. $150. Call 753 7311.

075 Computers

ATARI 130XE COMPUTER

with disk drive, printer/ptoltor tons of software. $450. Call

and

746 6412 after 8:30 p.m.

COMMAOORE 64 (or sale with monitor and disk drive. Must sell. Call 758-7860. Best offer.

COMMODORE 64 computer, 1541 disk drive, GEOS, 19'^color

television, graphics printer interface, GCS-130 power supply, 4 joysticks, 2 paddles, trackball unit, and over $1,000 worth of

software. Complete package $650, negotiable. 752 2638.

WHILE THEY LASTIt NEC

Spinwriter 8800 high speed letter quality printer - was $1295 new -now $295 used. Okidata Microline 82A 1 serial I

parallel - $125 each used. Printer stands - were $125 new - now $69.95. Heavy duty printer stand $79.95. Also 4 woodtop printer stands new in the box - retail $129.95 now $59.95. 2 small printer stands new $24.95 each. Call Progressive Solutions 757-3111 or come by 106 E. 4th, Greenville, ,Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 7 p.m.

081 Furniture

ANTIQUE DRESSER, china cabinet and hutch, dining room table, 3-tier antique table, mis cellaneous furniture for sale. Call 757-1218 anytime.

ATTENTION Appliance and fine antique sate at the home of

the late Rev. A Mrs. Bertha Bullock, 312 Plant Street, Enfield, N.C. The sale will be Saturday, S^tember 3, 1988 from 9-2. Cash or certified check.

CONTEMPORARY, royal blue sofa. Ideal (or den or office, (lood condition. Low backed. $125. Call 752-3560, after 4p.m.

SLEEPER SOFA. Call 756 9225 after 6:00 p.m.

SOFA. Multi-colored floral

trinl. Good condition. $335 nego-iable. Pine chest. $200.

Daytime. 551 4869 After 5p.m.: 756-4485

SOFA. Traditional style, print fabric, excellent condition. Call

7SA44BSorS51 4869.

TRESTLE TABLE Walnut

finish with 2 benches, 2 captain chairs, like New. $150. Call Dee. 355-7700 days; 756-1665 nights.

684 Heavy Equipment

1987 CASE S80E loader/ backhoe. 450 hours. Like new. Call 756-1339.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to :iass)ftod

they turn to the Classifi.-AtH. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COST ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

Two years Accounting degree and 3 years manufacturing experience. Computer experience with Cost and MRP Systems. Salary DOE. EEO Employer. Apply by resume to Employment Security Commission, Order #NC842559!p.

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

HVAC SHEET METAL MECHANICS

Nteded immdiatly. Must have 2 yaars axparianca acting as Installing machanic. Wt offar compatitiva wagas and axcallant banaflts. Plaasa raply In parson at.

Southern Piping Company

1908 BaldraaRoad Wilson. NC 27893 orCalM-800-682-1131

M2 Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wedneaday, August 31.1988

M4 FTm Equipmant

40,000 bushel storage bins available within S miles of Greenville. Contact Bill Blount at 7S6-3000,days.

^HFruiU&V^^

0330.

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

7S0-S4S4 after dark.

HOkSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S2-5337.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CDNDITIONERS-5 33,000, SISOSSSO. Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wail ovens, commercial hot dog ro-tlsserie and bun warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box, 4 <toor sliding glass cooler, 3 egg coolers, gondola shelving, allrebuilt like new and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746 344A, nights 753 3878.

AJAY BARBELL. Weight lifting I at

set with bench. Can be seen a< 408 Pitt Street, Greenville or call Doc Elks at 753 2961

BACK TO SCHOOL Special Professional carpet cleaning. Residential only. 4 rooms $59.95. Call 355-2838 or 830-0757 ask for Debbie.

BOYS 30" BICYCLE, 10 si

racer, red, like new $70. violin 1/8 size perfect for Suzuki stu dent $140.746-4793 after 6 p.m.

BROYHILL SOFA. Dark blue background with floral print. Quilted on one side. 3 cushions and excellent condition. $350. 753 7306.

BUNK BEOS, maple with bookcase headboards, matching chest of drawers and nightstand 2 elecfric ranges, sofa, small table loom, yarn, fence, assorted miscellaneous. 355-6550,5-11 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top

soil, stone, pine bark. Also idr

backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enterprises, phone 758-2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.

CENTRAL AIR, 3 ton. Call after 5:30 weekdays and anytime weekends: 752-9899.

CERAMICS

Saturday classes for kids.

Adult classes Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday. 7S2-3123.

DECK LUMBER 5/4 x 6, 20< per

feet. Reject plyboard 1/2, $5.60, 5/8, $6.20, 3/4 $6.90. LaMice $8.85. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522 2400 or 1-800-532-2400.

DRUM SETS- Used Tama Sw ingstar-will sell separate items. Call 756 9783.

ELECTRIC BEDS Fully automated with massage control, 2 twin size or makes king size. $400. 355-6560 or 757 3658 ask for George.

FIRE SALE F 8. 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. 532 0806 Monday-Friday, 9:OOAM-5:0O PM., Saturday 9:00AM 1: PM.

FIREWOOD for sale: Delivery starts October. 792-1707, be tween 7-9a.m. or6-9p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 Oasis water coolers. (drinking fountains) Like new. $175 each. 355-6396.

FOR SALE: 2-ton heat pump. Works good. $700.355 6985.

FOR SALE: New ladies Evan PIcone suits, $100, size 12. 758-1773,aner4.

FOR SALE Guns, jewelry.

stereos, TVs. Great savings! Coastal Jewelry & Pawn. 758-

5976 (Next door to Putt-Putt Golf).

61 DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks, canteens, mess kits, fents, sleeping bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots: 2700 different items. HENRY'S ARM/E-NAV/E, ISO) S. Evans Street

6UN repair. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it (or cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW atSTALUnOMS MEAins PMMPWO I CLEANtNQ Pin County PoonK 1104

14 Yaart EtptrHnct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

PTA

PIZZA

Now hiring drivers. 757-1955 or come by store on corner of 14th and Charles Street, next to Kash & Karry.

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

$18.000

&Up Boflo Solory

W* or* looking for maturo, hordwork* ing, and responsiblo individuals for mon-ogomont potifiont. Excollent componto-tlon pockogo: profit shoring, BCBS, own-or/portnor opportunity and othor bono-fiU. Coll 830 6888 aftor 8:00 a.m., Sundoy-Fridoy to tot up on oppointmont.

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HOTPOINT DRYER FOR sale

Less than 8 months old. Call 757 1542 after 5:30.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

NEW AND USED 1504 N. Greene Street. 5 piece dinette sets $149.95. Wood suit 2/4 bunk beds only $93.40. Wood used living room sets. Refrigerator $85, ranges, lots more. O^n 8 until 6 Saturday, open AAonday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 10-6. Laya way.

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-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$89.9S 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.

PRESSURE WASHER. Honda 2200 PFI. all attachments, $1,000.753 2833.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEIER,

16 cubic toot frost free, white, Westhlnghouse, 1 year old, $400. Call 756 1062.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include (He drawer. Like new condition. $800.355-5464 or 355-7530.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 0x12 $725, 10x12 $850; 10x14 $925, 13x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2301 nights.

TANDY 1000, 2 disk drive, monitor, DMP. $650. 355-3142, call late.

TOP OF THE LINE Realistic stereo mixer. Normally $120, will sell for $75. 758 7860 for more information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MisctlUmsous

SLEEPER SOFA In good condl tlon.$90.752 2073.

TWO FREEZERS 17 cubic foot Hotpoint chest freezer $175. 9 cubic foot Signature upright $75. Call 753 6733.

USED LAWN TRACTORS

JOHN DEERE Model 185, 17 horsepower 46" cut, Hydrostatic Drive (Warranty available) JOHN DEERE Model 3)7, 17 horsepower 48" cut. A real work horse

INTERNATIONAL CUB Low

Boy Model 154 with 60" cut SNAPPER Riding mower, 1) horsepower 33" cut

Greenville Turf 8, Tractor 218 Airport Road Greenville. NC 27834 757 1207

UTILITY BUILDINGS; quality built, salt treated bases and trim. 6'x8', $450. 8'x8', $550. 8'xlO', $650. 8'x)2', $750. 8'x14', $850. 8'xl6', $950. See at Bell's Fork (opposite Kash & Karry) or call A. Baker, anytime, 756-9421.

WASHERS. DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHITE HOTPOINT

Refrigerator (or sale. Very good condition. 355-6347 afterOp.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446 or nights, 753-2878.

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado 4 wheel drive truck. Fully loaded.

HOUSE FOR SALE By owner May be seen by appointment. Call anytime after 6, ^-0008.

3 SOLIO Mahogany end tables $150 each. 1 solid Mahogany

Butler table $150. 1 oil painting mps $15.

$25. 2 formal white lamps Call 758 1450 anytime.

200 GALLONS at $2.00 per paint.

gallon, Pittsburg red surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B. Whitley. Inc.

2S" SYLVANIA COLOR TV, 2

coffee tables, 1 large handmade storage box, 1 handmade entertainment center. 756-7549.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DIETARY

AIDE

Temporary full time position available for in I

es Department at

chine, cleaning and some heavy lifting. Ap-

Dietary Aide to work vices Depai

sponsibilities include running dish ma-

the Nutritional Ser-irtment at Heritage Hospital. Re-

ications will be taken In the Personnel partment, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, NC 27886, 641-7140. An EEO/AA Employee. M/F.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to an 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 Blvd.

S & S Cafeteria 135 Carolina East RAali Greenville, NC 27834

We are looking for a few good people. Yes, S & S, a leader in the food industry, is looking for service personnel to staff our location in Carolina East Mall.

Applicants should be neat, clean and have a smile on your face.

Positions available:

Full-time, with excellent company benefits. Includes insurance, credit union, etc.

If you are interested in changing jobs or just starting out, come by and apply TODAY for immediate employment. No phone calls please.

IF YOU ARE AN ASSISTANT MANAGER IN A MAJOR DISCOUNT STORE WE HAVE IMMEDIATE STORE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT,..

GzcaEziismD.

On ol llw tailaal growing rolall chain, with ovar 1400 atoraa In 2S alaiaa.

tquil

OMMIunUy

Coll 919-756-5442

To set up an interview

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ACLlASS^Startchan,

2 badrooma only $395 down and oaymants undar $130 par month. W up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobila Homas, 3(6 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 14x70 repo. 2 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Only $395 down and payments under $150 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to (It your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

CHAMPION OOUbLEWlOE

1600 square feet. Must go! Was $35,900. Now $31,483. (furry to

Martindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson. NC. 1-800-637-1228.

COUNTRY SETTING- Why buy a mobile home and worry about a lot and all the little extras that make a house a home? Pretty modular home with established

yard, country curtains, ceiling fans, 12x10 deck. Please caH

Diane Barnes today, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757-1552.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOP?fSsi

July Is the best month to buy your new home from AAartindalo Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $1000's-like hun

dreds of our happy customers Indale

have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1-800^637 1228.

OOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, com

pletely furnished tor only ------- - , 756

$19,995. Call Bill Jackson.

4687, Johnnys AAobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

POSITION AVAILABLE Mobile home service technician. Are you a high shcool graduate, do you have good transportation.

willing to work hard to get Id? If so, we have a career

aheai

for

r you. We offer paid vacation, ofit sharing, health and dental

insurance, advancement

(unities, chance to work with the nation's HI retailer In the mobile home industry. Apply in person at Luv homes. 850 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27B34.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY .

LOT

AnENDANT

Grant Buick/ Mazda seeks a Lot Attendant full time. Come by Grant Buick M o z d a on Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. and ask for Larry Messer.

102

AAoMto Homes ForStIt

12X61 In good shape. Mutt sell. 7S8-I7SS.

l 'iEbkH meblie

$14.000: . ...V...

home. Route S, Greenville.

Stove, relrigaretor, fv.'washeri dryer, 2 bathrooi

. ims, carpet,

blinds, fully furnished. D.O. Garren Agency, 757 1692.

14x60 CAROLINA 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, contral heat, all appliances Included, fully furnlsh-ed. $9500.537 9046ener 4:30 p.m.

1973 MOBILE HOME (or sale. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m., 746 3502.

1975 CHAMPION Mobile home, 12x45. 2 bedrooms, I bath, gas appliances, 18.5 BTU air conditioner. Must be moved. 746-47(4.

1904 14X70 OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths on a large private lot. Assume loan with $600 rebate at closing. 355-7134.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x40, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central air.

$2700 down negotiable, assume of $167.00 a month. Sot

payment up on one acre lot, country set (Ing. 756-3419.

1985 ROCKFORD 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, $1500 down, assume payments of $223. Set-up in park. 756-3419.

1986 OAKWOOD Briarcllff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, new heat pump, unfurnished, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk-ln utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot in Santree. Equity with loan

assumption. Shown by appoint t.75----

ment. 758 7711.

198814 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105 Musical Instruments

BRAND NEW Crate 150 waH amp, IS" EZ speaker with cord. S27S. Call Jay, 758-7496.

FOR SALE Story and Clark ma hogany studio piano. Great con dition. $900.7S3 5935 after Sp.m.

USED GRAND PIANO Com-pletely rebuilt and reflnlshed. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, S3,995. Plano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 SportiiHiOoods

HUNTING LANb For rent 350 acres along Tar RIvor, half/4 year cut ewtr. 752-3816.

112 WOOdstOVGS

Excallent condition. $150 nego

tiable. 752^761.

MUIRE WOdOHEAtEA In serf. Double door thermostat control fan. Like now. 746-4714.

114 Instruction

in pu

and voice. Will teach children and adults. BA In sacred music. 756 3028.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: White,

shepherd. Answers to Bmsle. Sherwood Groons Subdivision, off Eastern Pines Road. Call after 5:30,758 0522.

118 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex

perlence In full charge manual/computer systems. Available short or long-term. 830-4729.

BUSINESSES. ARE YOU tying up your time and money in court due to worthless checks? Fo.' $25 a month, you can get Check Safe, an updated book of all the worthless check convictions In Pitt County. For more information, call 756-9934.

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec

trolysis. 20 years experience. Call 830-0962 Barbara imnters

122

Business

Opportunities

BE THE BOSSI Convenient Mart/Game Room located on

Hlohway 11 toufti of JVydem Priced tr

-tosellQulckI CallTeresa Walnwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES. 355^7800 or 746-2931.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 7S8-3I81; nights 756-5050 ask for Christine.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

HVACPIPE

FITTER

Needed immediately. Must have 2 years experience acting as installing mechanic. We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits. Please reply in person at

Southern Piping Company

1908 Baldree Road Wilson, NC 27893 orCalll-800-682-1131

122

Business Opportunities

TRl^S^uy Of sell your

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sullants, Serving the Sputhoaslorn United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

O? you QUALljjY? A dealer ship In the Greenville area will soon be awarded by Forest Hill Enterprises. With over 20 years in the remodeling and Insurance restoration market, we are

ready to open In your area. An invastment is required. Sales

and management experience helpful, construction experience not required. To find out more, call 804-971-5641.

NEED A PERsbNAL LOAN or

have all those monthly pay-got yoi

Harlon, 3^-3666.

ments

you down? Call

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large size, ~ietite, dancewear/aerobic, jridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy,

Levi, Camp BeverTy hTiIs! Gr -

Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store.

Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19-$60. Over 250 brands

2600 styles. $17,900 $29,900: In ventory, training, fixtures, air

fare, grand (^ning, etc. Can 15 days. Mr. Morphis (612)

>1009.

124 Professional

CHMNE^^lfFlSa Gid Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps :ir

installed, screens (or chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

125

Home Improvements

LfTY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desireo tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and

air conditioning. 7,(WO square

--------eni

(eet, storage, on concret^loor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

ComnNrcial

Property

FbR RENT:

brick building; for

nuinufacturing. Claan and dry. '-5SU or 747-2162. 7

Maury, 747-1

OFFICE, RETAIL, wa

and combination spaca able-lease or buy. J.L. Harri

Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

SMALL MOBILE kOME Court with 10 spaces, ^ rented wph community water averaging 955 monthly per space.-Locatvd n

the Belvoir Highway. S3S,i Call Worley Warren at Aldr'

A Southerland, 756-3500; nl 1-795 3222. ' 1

SPACE AVAILABL In Unlv--Sitv Arcade, across straat

W square feet. Rent approil-758 square foot. Cgll

CLASSIFIEb DISPUt

MAINTENANCE . TECHNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and makes repairs to utilities, facility and equipment in a heavy fabrication and assembly Industrial plant. Must have a minimum of 3 years maintenance experience In an Industrial facility that includes electrical, mechanical, plumbing, welding and hydraulics. Prefer electronic trouble shooting and repair experience that Includes CNC equipment.

Due to expansion of our maintenance department we have vacancies on all shifts. Qualified,applicants should send their resume Including salary history In confidence to:

YUe

MATIRIAIS

manKinc

CORAOIIATNMI

An Opportunity tmplopmrM/HW

Rl. 11. Ban 287 GreenvHle. N.C 27834

Openings For

Social Services Director With BSW Fulltime RN tor 7/3

Activity Director

Contact:Kayron C. Mason Administrator

Britthaven of Washington

120 Washington St. Washington, N.C. 27089 Phone 946-7141

13 f

K M

COUNTDOWN

It's Not Too Late for an '88!

(EW 1988 4 Door Civic Wagon

Only 6 other Wagons left to chooHe from, Including some 4 wheel drives!

5 speed, white, tilt wheel, rear window defroster, intermittent windshield wipers, 4 cylinder, 16 valve fuel injected. Sale #101.

^9,686

$1 QQ73

mo.*

*Prto doM not includn tw, tagt and any additional daalar optlona. With approvad ciadil. 80 nxMilhly pay-manls, $1.000 down cash or Irada, 11.9% A.P.R., total of paymantt $11,823.80.

NEW 1988 CRX HF

Only 6 CRXs left to choose from!

White, 5 speed, rear window defroster. Sale #102.

<8,786

$1 7065

I per me

mo.*

-Priest dots not includa tax, taga and any additional daalar opilona. with approvad cradil, 60 monthly paymanla. 81.000 down cash or Irada. 119% A PB., loltl d paymanla $10.419.

Only 7 other Hatchbacks left to choose from!

NEW 1988 3 Door Hatchback Accord

Automatic, air, red, AM-FM cassette, rear window defroster tilt* wheel. Sale #103.

M 1,886

*242

mo.* !

-pnca doaa nl includa lax, itpa and any additional daalar optk>nt With approxad cradil 80 monthly pay mania. ll.OOO down cath or ittda, it 0% A P R. lo'tl ol paymanla 114,588

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

132 CtmiMrcial

onMnii wainnasw

wHh 10 ipsees, t rantwi with comHHmlly waltr avtragino fU jnanthly par a^ka. Locatad an

lha BahMir

iu,oao.

Call Wtorlay Waan t AMrldga ft Southarland, 7SO-3SOO; nl^

im-3229.

Ilf Farmt For Salt

ISO

tao claarad wHh ISJOO tobacco. SO,301 aounda paaiHila. 0,000 buahal gralnblna, haatad ahop, ahaltara. and good toad frontaga. Locatad In tha Robaraonvllla araa. S21S,000. Call Worlav Warran at Aidrldga ft Southar&nd, 7S6-3SOO; nIglKa

1-700-3323.

144 Nousos For Salt

S1Klif.IUhonwioraa.abo

b.wnor In tha Lynn-dala/Graylalgh araa. 3,700 aquara taat. 4 badrooma, 3Vt tetha, larga toyar. Sm^h. Maatar badroom up or Oowrtatalra. Call 7S4-7IIS, daya. dSi-034ft.nigM8.

^^ORDAOL CHARMI Two

4ivlng room with firaplaca. Garaga, dack. Buy now and balact your carpat and Wallpapar. mo,soo. Plaaaa call ^Namy Oudlay, Aidrldga ft , lowland. 7S4-3SOO or 756-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

60,000. Ovar 3000 aquara Mat; 4 badrooma, 3 batha, formal aroaa. Convonlont location and ownara ara analoua to aall. Call tte mora Informdtion. #3630. Call Brian Jonoa at RI/MAX PROPERTIES. 3SI-S444 or 7S7-10I7.

aDBBT HA6V. WW6A

Ona of WIndaor'a moat affOr-Oabla njwr conatructlona at M.900. Tarrlfic floor plan with 3

TIES,3SS-S444or7S7-1067. gijiltlLlili^.Pmatlgloua WOathavon homo. A modom and craativa doaign maka thia homo parfact fOr tha upwardly moblla young axacutiva. Outatanding faaturaa Includo vauHad calllnga with racaaaod lighting, anglad antry Into badrooma and round-od archoa In kitchan and dining rooma. Pricod In tha low 100a. #3600. Contact Brian Jonaa at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 3S5-54440r7S7-1967.

AWiLASir SE^EbiitP 1. Month to month. 2 badroom, iva bath townhouia, with firaplaca. S36S par month. Blancho fWa Raalty 756-3121.

iiSOTim Vliiimaburg homo at a raaaonabla prlca In a tarrlfic naighborhoodi Brick ranch, 3 badrooma, 3 batha, carpat ovar hardwood. Hugo atoraga houaa, gorgloua, wooded yard. All tor fTslio. Call Shari Cartw 756-3500 or 750-4651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODiS ELEamCAL CONTRAaORS

Wishm to onnounco... Wo now ser* vice and install air condition and . heating equipment in additidn to our eiectricoi services. Colt 756*0106 for Electricoi, Air Condition and Heating Service and Instaiiation.

mmmmmmtmrn

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER Is the Nurglng Opportunity youve been wsHIng for. $800.00 Bonus for all full tUne Nurses and $250.00 Bonus for parMlme Nursos.

Weekend Differential

Shift Differential f

Health, Dental Insurance

2 Week Vacation

Flexible Scheduling

Dedicated, Professional Co-Workera And Much More

We take PRIDE IN OUR Nurslng Homo and OUA EMPLOYEES. Call today 0234M01 Or come by 8:00 am * 5:00 pm, Mondajrf riday.

Bsvtrly HMlth Csro Csntsr P.O. Box 7008 1000 Western Bhfd.

Tarboro, N.C. 27880

"Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/HA/"

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY RffUSE MAINTENANCE W0RKERS(2) HMngR8ng8$M28-t11,008 These employees will maintain solid waste container sites. Duties will include cleaning up trash, mowing grass and minor repairs to fences, etc along with other maintenance duties as required. Ability to operate small mechanical equipment such as iawnmowers and sweepers Is required. Valid N.C. Ddvers License and good driving record is required. Qraduation from high school or equivalent required.

Apply: EmployiiwiitSocurityComiiilssioii 3101 BIsnwrckDrlvo QrMiivlllo.NC27B34 Doadlliit for applleatlofis Is Friday, September 108B

AN ArFWHMATiyE ACnONCQUAL onponruNiTv EMnOVER

SWITCHBOARD

OPERATOR

Part-time relief switchboard operator needed. Exceiient opportunity for a retired individuai. Limited number of reguiariy echeduied hours. Appiicant shouid be availabie to work (on caii) hoiidaye and weekends. High schooi dipioma or GED required. Candidate must be abie to enunciate cieariy, possess above average communication skiiie and have abiiity to meet the pubiic. Applications will be taken in The Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, NC 27886. 641-7140. An EEO/AA Employer M/F.

Ike PvMr Of Om

(^PT

Mora than 700 million In annual aalet maka Carpat Ona tha moat powarful ra-talllng forca In floorcovaring hlalory.

Wft aru looking for: Wo will offor you:

Pboplb tfibt aru tblf-tarttrs, ambltloua, antfiualaatic and goal orlantad

Dynamic, hardworking Individala that lova aarving lhair cuatomara

Individala with aalaa akparlanoa

Flooroovaring, daaign, homt fumlahlng axparlanca halpful

Tha moat comprahanalva product aalactlon

MNor hoapitallxatlon and Ufa Inauranca plan

7 holldaya and vacation

Factory and company Incantivaa (caah bonua, prlca diacounta and othara)

Tha Induatrlaa laading training program to halp Inaura auccaaa

Draw and commlaalon. No cap.

Managamant davalopmant I

Join the winner's circle of Carpel One t Larrys Cerpeliand Inc.

Cell 78B-2S00 for a personal Interview

Irry's (rptland

QiSf

144 Moubsb For Sale

riSSFwSRwB

of Ihijf amall homt to tho roomi-nou of Mil* 4 btrboom homt. Plus finithod gamo room com-plottd with half bath and tforagt. Scrtanod porc.h, torago building, groat nal^-borlwod. lo5,o8l).>laaw nil Anita Worthington, Ro/Max Propartia, 355-5444. 2505

ilfggkmLiV.RalaxIngax-acutiva homt on a gorgaout woodad lot. Floor plan dasTgnad for Informal antorfalning with larga graatromn with vaultad cainng and Framh doors which opan onto a acraanad porch and a lovaly deck. Throa btdrooms, 3 baths, garage, custom built using only tho finost matorlals. $136,000. Ploaso call Nancy Oudlay, Aidrldga ft Southarland, 756-3500or 756-SSM. tfUlllMCONlifraakto thoy turn to tho Claaslflod AA. Placo your Ad today tor quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 House For Sale . 144 Houses For Salo

|klf VAlUI in Srl^n

..ildgal Lika new with hadrooms upstairs, 3Vs baths, lots of closit spaco, custom-built workshop. Ownors roady to movo. Ploaso call Cindy Hoblltiall, Ball ft Lana, 753C025 or 130-5317.

BkOKOiN. Ficture

ANfikBV. WIntorvlllt cl-ty limits, city wator and sawar, curb and guttor streets. New 3 badroom, 3 bath ranch; formal dining. Mid 00's. Call for dttolls. Jack Gordon, Tho Evans Com-pany, 753-314 or 355-5404.

R ERV OAKS. A provon aroa n. Now custom

porhKt. Our nm ll*tloj| NI ab

soluto movt-ln condlfi

Ele

gance throughout and tastoful dacor in the 4 bedrooms,

Kaclous living room, spacious mily room, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchan with Sub-loro rofrlgarator and built-in microwava, racraation room, and nnora. Slate porches, built-in bookcasss, walk-up attic are lust a vary few of tho special taaturas in this spectabular home. $195,000. For appointment to sao, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southorland, 756-3500 or7S6-5i6.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(CNTIPEDiSOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

desarvos attention.

^ , Throe large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un-finlshod aroa overhead. 100's. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company. 753-3015 or 355-5494. CHERRV OAKS. 4 bedrooms in this oxscutlvo tudor. Formal areas, den, sunroom and more. On a lovely woodod lot. 5123,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

COMPLETELY 4M00ELE0

home with new roof, carpet, refrigerator, stove, modern bathroom, largo rooms, wrap around front porch. Located in en-Roundtree area. Price Is - AQMficy# 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1300.

Aydenf

COUNTER/GRILL

PERSONNEL

We are accepting applications for counter/grill personnel. Coffee shop open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, all shifts available. Good hourly wages, pleasant working atmosphere. Apply in person:

MANAGER The HoepHalHy Shop pm Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Qreetiville, N.C.

EOE Employer

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS NEEDED

ADULT OR FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

Dynamic, challenging career available immediately with an Internal Medicine proj-tice specializing in Nephrology.

Join a medical team of six Nephrologists and throe Family Nurse Practitioners. Become involved in an expanding practice currently providing Dialysis services ^in Greenville, New Bm and Kinston. Please submit resume and salary history.

All inquiries will be confidential.

PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEOICiNE ASSOCIATES. Ltd.

OOCTOaS PMW OMEMIlU NOOTH CMOLHM 27834 <9Ml 752-8880

TRAFFIC TECHNICIAN

Responsible for the installation and maintenance of city owned traffic signal equipmant. Including signal heads, controllers and loop detectors. Experience In the Installation and maintenance of alactro-mechani-cel and solid state traffic signal systems. A working knowledge of traffic control devices, signs end markings.

Any comblnetlon of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school supplemented by technical studies In maintenance of alactrlcM syatama/alactronlcs. Must have a valid N.C. Drivers License and be willing to relocate within the city limits.

Salary ranos: $18.090.00422.630.40 Apply to: The CHy of Oteenville

Personnel Department PO Box 7207 201 W. SIh Street OraenvHle. NC 27835-7207

Applleatlone will be accepted unUI poaHlon Is filled.

EOE/AAM/FM

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow WHh Us!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

Ike kM Ondhkito WoU $t:

Aggn9lv0

PosauM Som SaMa Expwlnc

(not nocoBurtly automobllo}

CommMod To Bornlng In Excaaa Of 825.000 Par Yoar Wall Qroomad

If Yov Art Siltcttfl, Wt Offtr:

An eMeoUont Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Alkmanea

gMoallant Training

Tha Opportunity For Rapid Adrancamant A PoatHaa Work Enrtromnont EMoallant Bonallt Packaga

Both man and a/oman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

31,000 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 Midslate Financial Servlets Apply By Phona

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

144 Housas For Salt

OntEMPOR'aRy Groat for first homo buyers Includes groatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling, 3 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, wood deck, and sliding glass doors for a wonderlul visw. 549,900. For more details, call Steve Evans Realty, 35^2727.

UNTRY CHARM with plenty of space for your money. Acre lot with mature trees-extra acreage available. Ready to ''move In." PIoom call Cindy Hoblitiell, Ball ft Lane, 753 0025 orB3bS317.

DN'tTkkb^lfawaylSellit for cash with a fast-action Clatslfiad Ad!

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. 144 Hauses Far Sale

BROOK VALLEY/Upscaie understatement. Romantic gen try t^e. White glove upkeep, traditional home. Electronic door opener, central air, solar hot water, automatic sprinkler fstem, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, some carpet. Slate foyer, living/dining combina tion. Ouffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1270 Square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with garage. On large corner lot. AAany extras. Conve nient to medical park and shopping. NC Housing assumable loan at 8.3. Asking 566,200. Call 753 6046.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL

UsBd Motors As Low As $235

UsBd TransmisBlons As Low As $69.95

Othar Part Available

Call 758-2901

^ NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty In trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not abie to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

k 752-2882

IMHwwi For Salt

Wednesday, August 31,1988 g.13 144 HatMM Far Salt

EYE IT ANO YOU'LL buy it. This well appointed 3 bedroom home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan. Greatroom with fireplace, ap pealing country kitcnen PLUS computer, sewing, or office bonus room...an unusual find in this price range. Gorgeous back yard you must see fo believe. A treasure at $78,900. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ft ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Cali 937-6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EXQUISITi ELEGANCe in

Lynndale. Your 1st improulon of this brick traditional will be a lasting one. This wall planned home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a large living room, ole gant dining room, and Inviting family room with firoplact, plus a large recreation room and more. The bright kitchen has lots of amenities. 5175,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge ft Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596._

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3500+ square feel Wllllamsburo Home located In Briarwood stdxlivi Sion. Master bedroom down, 3 bedrooms and game room upstairs, 3Va baths, double garage, large lot. Call 756 3836.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Wintorvilla

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaron

Daily Weekly Monthly

of ^

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUTP

SALES LEASING SERVICE

P.O. Bax 8367 1800e8^2216

Graenvilla, N.C. 756-3635

PushH,Pullt IbglLlbwH!

Whatever It Takes! \bur Old Car Is

Worth More Now!

VWreouttosMsaiesreoofdslhisiiioriRLSoweVepuledoiilalttie slops! Bring usyoivold(Afikerwe1giveyDumore1han you ever dreamed possoieonatBde-jn. Then, welshowyou over 150 quaiily.previousiy4)wnednK)delsandMyoutekeyourpic^

But hunyfKyoureoneorourfirsl%buyers,we1gkreyou your oil andMsrchreigesforRnemireyMrff^youlreoeiveamontlily futt senrioe wash and wax for the first year you own your car!

VVhatareyouwBMngfor? Push L pul LlugLtowMxA^here rwwiAugustistrernonli nerniurnVafcjes is the place. The only twig holang you back isaWteetoowgrease!

Well GiveVbu:

Oil & Filter Changes fbraYhar! Wash&Wax fbraYhar!

1988Suzuld , Samurai

i139^

A9300kAyraknlibl8iSGurWdspo8ianda tJ)00c8p>8lMdco8ti8ductonlBeioquiwd upend8in;i4happnxiodcwdka0mon08y paynM Ud Flachoso apian 81

M8oand;8H8diMidU8lvakaiYaui ~

MSflP

igsS'Alsuzu

HHaikXS

*10823

dU8i YoupMS oani8parmleoMr75XI00rtl8eandT8K 8ndlag8ama

Anwlca'smoalpopularand towiMt priood-convBfiilft Tty tln, 4-tNheel driyavahictoanoeandyaulnsyBrwianltodriwamWngebel Equipped rtha punchylSBBranginftcframawhsaiftandrncrottiisq^HtoSarnuraiwiigai youintoaliortBafplaoeauandgMyououl

9,995

^ U m m. Iper 80 manta I8nn 81115ft APR ft appRNOd

ONy I ^^irartH aodkand^^

Luxuiyvtanevwroa0DrdafaWSIipbehindr44av8SdwiVe4Hheel8lBaring andatBatyout8etotaoofrortandoonvenienoeolulamtclwtemiBSlon.t condtotinftAM/FMsteteotassetlaaluminumalaytiiiheBlfttMrtDld-doiimaeifs and morel

Here Are Just A Few Premium Values From Our Selection!

stock

yarn

P97B9

1967

P9788

1967

P9787

1966

P9785

1967

P9784

1964

P9783

1966

P9777

1963

P9762

1967

P9761

1984

P9739-A

1966

P9703

1966

P9783A

1961

P9732

1962

P97728

1966

P97(]9

1987

P9708

1967

P9697-A

1983

P9693

1968

P9679A

1965

H96/1

1964

P9645A

1964

P9456B

1965

P7e04A

1963

5-speed wiBi aroondborijng, AM/FM stereo, gray nice car CtWUIDlatSihretadO AutomafctansrnissiorLarctxidilioriingAM/FMste^

MaanSantra 5-speed,arcondilioning,AM/FMsiereo,blue

Penliac6000L Aul0fTiatctransflriission,akaxidiloriing,AM/FMsl9re^

Olda Oeire 88 Royal Bteughain Automatic IransmissiorL ax oondiiioning loaded, while wti leather Nerior

Buick Regal Limned Mazda RX7 YbyotaCarmy Buick Regal Limned DodgaCaravanLe Buick RegM Limned

Pontiac6000LE

FoidThundeitrird

ChevroiatBeretta

Chevrolet Corsica

VoRowagenRabbn

Ibyolalhioai Coupe

RdMustMig

ChofvioietCamaro

Pontiac Fiaro

Ford Bronco

OldamobileCutlaasCiara

Autornalictiansrnissxxi, air (xxidiljoning, loaded, V-Swh^ AulonratictransfnissiorLair(xxicflioning,AM/FMstefeo,burgMVty Deluw, aulonriatic IransniiissiorL ar ocxxNioning, AM/FM stereo while

4-doa,autornalictransmissiorLaraxidilionjng,AM/FM stereo gray Automatic transmission, ar oondilioning, AM/FM slereok bur^^ 2-<kxx,aulornaticVansmis8ion. arcondionjng, loaded, while, V-8 VVagon, automatic tiansnrson, air oorxftioning, loaded Automatic transrnission, air concltioning, loaded, burgundy Automatic tiansrnission, air oonditiofvng, loaded, V-8, burgundy Automatic Vansrriissicxi, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, blue Aulornatic tiansmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, gold

5-speed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, gray

Automatic tansmissiorv air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, blue

5-speed, air corxlitioning, AM/FM stereo beige

Automatic transnvssion, ar conditioning, T4)ps, black

5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, while

4x4, automatic transmission, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, blue

Autoniatic VansrnissiorL air oondioning, AM/FM stereo, while

Seeking Basic Transportation? OQCI

Get Amazing Trade-In Values All Below u j

P3040B

P4064B

P92S0A

P0319B

P9684F

P4484A

P4537A

P7537

P7568A

P7623

P9735

197D

Dodgt Altos OktoHrsnza ChavrototMaNbu OHbCuttoasSupisms

a- ------a

untmoiiM wantoo IbyolsCorolta TbyotsCorolia Wagon 'toyolstoicsl CiMvrotollmpala OktomobRsCuttoai Suprema

mm ------M-

ireniiaciioiwiaviaa

Dfwcrtption

4<toor, autoniatic tiansrnission, air conditioning, while 2-door, aulonfiatic IransrniseiorL air conditioning, while 2-door, automatic Vansnriission, air conditioning gray VVagon, automatic tranemiseion, air (xxiditioning blue 2-door,aulonWictransmiseion, air oondlboning loaded, while 2-door coupe, 5-speed, air conditioning blue 5-apeed,airoondNoning 44peed, AM/FM stereawhle 4<tay.aulonwticVansmi3eiofL air condionirig gray 2-<loor,aulomatickan6mi8aion.avoondttxiing burgundy 4-door,aulonriaticVansnvseiorL air (xxidRioning loaded, btiie

Premium Values

by Toyota East 109Tra(feStreetGreenville756^CallUsTollFree1-800^-5437

A Sigmon Company

M4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 31,1988

144 Houses For Solo

EAitSRRVn highww 43 wir.j. Three

South. New starter hoir.j bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded 'ot. S49,S00. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Comp.-ny, 752 2SU or 355 5494

FOREST HILLS. Mtaybe some

te^ls mm. You've promised the

I their own bedrooms, NOW they can have It In this 5 bedroom traditional with 3 full baths, formal areas, den, and recreation room. Two fireplaces. Great established neighborhood. See for sure. Only $114.900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Soufherland, 756 3500or7'6-5594.

HARDEE ACRES. Beautiful full view glass door accents the entrance to this 3 bedroom, m 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 Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 752-4224.

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home, situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, iu.'f outside ot Farmville. Inside, there is over 2300 square fee* of

living space, and outsirte, there dou

is a doubie carport and detached garage workshop. For details, call Susan Likosar, at Aldridge & Southerland at 756-3500 or 756 7984.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE

lor under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex posed beams, skylights, huge

fireplace, double carport,

lit

screened porch, split rati 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.

LOTS OF POTENTIAL. Put

your own touches on this spacious older home. Nice neighborhood, updated kitchen, close to schools. $61,900. Call Cindy Hoblitzell, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 830 5217.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

subsidized monthly payment if you qualify. FmHA loan on this

very nice 2 bedroom brick home. Heat pump, fenced yard. Call David Heniford, Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or 758-0180.

MEANT FOR LIVING. Con

temporary townhouse located in the exclusive resort community of Pamlico Plantation. Commanding view from screened porch and (teck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more. Perfect tor the business couple who want time tor recreation instead of yard work. $89,900. Please call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596.

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace. Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket. Move up to the comforts of owning 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 area. NC Housing money avail

able at 8.75% fixed rate. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company. 752 2814 or 752 4224.

NEW BRICK starter homes with three bedrooms, two full baths, and heat pumps. Only $48,750. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

NEW HOME LOCATED IN one

ot Greenville's most convenient neighborhoods. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Sunken greatroom with corner fireplace. Private deck off master bedroom. Ready to move into. $65,900. #2622. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444or 757 1967.

NICE THREE BEDROOM

home located on large corner lot. $49,900. Call 757 3225.

OFF CRESTLINE BLVD., all

brick, 1900 square immaculate home. 3/4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, alt formal areas, fireplace, built'ins, screened porch and privacy fence. Selling below market price by owner. $80,500. 756 3379.

OVERLOOK YOUR OWN

private 20'x 40' pool, cabana and lushly landscaped lawn. All fenced tor your privacy. Main house features 2500'. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living and dining room combo

Gourmet kitchen completely In addition, small

remodeled apartment in rear with $650.00 per month income. All this and more tor only $139,500. #2627. Call Brian Jones at RE/MAX PROPERTIES. 355 5444 or 757 1967.

PINE BROOK New in the city, but under $50,000. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump. $48,000. Call Jack Gor don. The Evans Company, 752 3814 or 355 5494.

PINERIOGE. All you need to do to be at home is to move into this well decorated 3 bedroom home Features large greatroom with

fireplace, dining area, bright and sunny kitchen and more

$61,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596

QUALITY AND Immaculate! This new listing in Singletree is one ot the nicest 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, 1'zbath home on a beautiful corner lot is worth the ride just to see it! $58,900 Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800

REDUCED! Only $51,900 tor this three bedroom on corner lot in Ayden Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime

REDUCED!! Owner must relocate and is anxious to sell! Her loss is your gain This 3 bedroom home in Camelot has recently come on the market, but owner must sell immediate ly! Plenty ot TlC, All otters considered Only $71,000. Con tact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

SEPERATE BATH with each bedroom In Upton Court Only $53.500. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rfll

HELP

WANTED

All shifts. Apply in person.

SAM & DAVES SNACK BAR

1200 North Greene Street

WENDYS

Is looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings in Greenville We are looking for managers and management trainees Previous management experience helpful, but not required. Five-day work week, paid vacation, paid sick leave and other benefits Competitive salary based on qualifications. Previous Wendy's experience a plus. Please send resume to:

Reggl* Snell

us Qum Bnnch, Suite 113 JeekaonvWe. NC 26S40 OrCall(S19)34-214

144 Houbrs For Sale

fSMpHiS^lXTS^^

satlle den/study is included In this manicured 2 story home.

Close to pool and tennis court In prestigious Treetops. Owner rransterred-reduced to $78,900. Please call Janet Frutiger, Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 756 9239. THEY'RE SELLING FAST. New homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and almost 1000 square feet. Builder will pay your closing costs. Call

now before prices go up. 42632 $48,750. Call Brian Jones at

RE/MX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967

THINKING ABOUT Building!

of ihe

Call us 1st! We have one largest Inventories of new homes and lots in Greenville. Not only that! We will be glad to arrange for you a consultation with one of our many quality builders. For service, call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967. #0001.

TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely

new l'/2 story home in classy

mnd

neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll appreciate in this 4 bedroom, 2</2 bath brick home offering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairraijing, formal and elegant dining rdbm and foyer accented with hardwood floors. AAaster bedroom suite is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224 for ap pointment.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for sale. Sheraton Village. Assumable loan. 756 8668.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard and screened in back porch are but two ot its amenities. Priced to sell at $56,900. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-6054.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houmb For Solo

WILLIANiskft TVlH In

Club Pines. Located on a quiet street. Formal areas plus 3 bedrooms, landscaped yard. $100's. Call Oavid Heniford, Ball A Lane. 752 0025 or 751-0180.

WINtERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer. A huoe 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. WONDERFULLY ARRANGED tour bedroom home. Beautifully decorated. Loaded with walk-in closets, great kitchen and formal dining room. Hardwood floors. Brand new and built just tor you. Paramore Farms. #2629. Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967.

WOODRIDGE, A country

^ II.

dream! This Victorian has It all. Bay-windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms. Large family room with French doors. Master bath has tub and shower. Single garage. Under construction. $88,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3^ or 756-96.

$127,9M. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946 1509.

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752-8915'.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month.

$20;o

6,000. 756 0452after5;00p.m.

SIX DUPLEXES FOR SALE.

Excellent rental history. Located only 5 minutes from Med School in potential high growth area. $339,500.00. #2608. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757-1967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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

CASHIER

Cashier needed for local finance company. Must be at least 18 years old. Light bookkeeping required. Experience preferred, but we will train the right outgoing person. Apply in person only:

0^ I#^wvwwv 881 |^WIWW88 WKIJu '

115 N. Lee Street, Ayden. No W 7 phone calls please.

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.

iaEPinEiES CUSSTD jUmK

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested In entering the field off advortiaing sales, please send

resume to: ^ . .

Barbara Jarvis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

ISO

Uiid For Salt AWBSlMAfKv^'ir"

with wfM and aaptic mT74-2

13 acra*

nka.

Aydan-Grlfton araa. 748-3764.

m sAlI i acra laarad.

Highway II naar Aydan. Com-Irallar. 746-

munity walar, no 6428.

NAftCONtNTNAEK

Gritton: 9Mi acres. Excallant road frontage, V5 cleared. $14,900. Speight Realty, 7Sr 2136; night 756-4156.

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL -78 -F acres between Tarboro and Willlamston on Highway 64, unzoned, rail, county water available, $160,000, ownor/flnancing 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 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1 795-3222.

82 ACRES 70 cleared with lots of road frontage located In the

age I

Stokes area. $75,000. Call Worley

Warren at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 1-795 3222.

152 Uts For Sale

ACRE LOT NEAR Green ville/Winterville schools. $15,500. Call 756 0604.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. 1/3 to 1/2 acre. In fabulous area. $24,00-$35,000. Call now! Geep Johnson, 355-2000 or 756-1719.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT In

prime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna AAehta tor more information at CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER, 355-7800 or 355 6054.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Uts For Salt

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected subdivision, cloarad or woodtd lots.

city schools, 824,000 to 830,000. Call George Jenkins at 3553558 or 946-1509 for moro Informa

tion. WMtminster Homos. HAMS CROSiROAOS. Slate

Road 1780. too X 300 on Eastorn Pines water. 85,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/3 acre lot. Owner financing with SSOO down payment. Payments as low asM.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758 6218 nights.

LOOKING FOR THAT Special spot in the country to build your (tream home? The woodeo lots offer great location near WInterville and affordability.

Call DeDe at Re/Max Proper-li price.

ties for details on size and prl(

LOT WITH UTILITIES Install ed. Ready for mobile home up-hook, 100x200 non-restrlcted. On ly $8800. For more details, call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NICE RURAL 2-6 acre lots starting at $11,500. Semi-restricted with doublewides and conventional housing accepted. Located miles northeast of Highway 264 By Pass. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500; nights 1-795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Salesperson

Due to an increase in saies voiume, we are in need of an automotive saiesperson. Complete training program with excellent income potential. Contact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen/Audi, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

WE NEED SEVERAL ENERGETIC AND DEPENDABLE LABORERS FOR LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORK IN THE GREENVILLE & AYDEN AREA. TRANSPORTATION A MUST WE OFFER:

HOLIDAY PAY VACATION BONUSES HEALTH INSURANCE AVAILABLE CALL TODAY 204 E. ARLINGTON BLVD., SUITE E ARLINGTON CENTER 355-7850

The

Kelly Girl People

SERVICES

152 Lots For Salt

L0T5 F8 iALk 1 mite pass B t Bar-b-Qua on Huntlngridga

Road, Hwy 43 north. 3 wooded lots. Il0'x430' each. Suitable for

building. If Intemted contact 830-6Wi0atttr6p.m.

RCilDBNTIAL OR MOBILE.

200' frontage, 175' depth, SR1556, jolow .......

located below Pactolus off 264 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752

2615._

IVCRFRONt LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres tor $53,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 155-3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul-de-sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis,

Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756-3291.

Fully wooded. 1/3 acre. Of-

100'

WESTHAVEN.

Developing area fared at $30,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $31,000.

CLEARED LOTS east ot Green

vine. 100'x250'. $9.000 each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000,

WINbSOR. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. $19,500.756 9726.

WINDSOR. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. $18,500.756-9726.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152^LNFor^^

acros, ready tc restricted to 1700 plus square

build on.

foot home, $32,500, WInterville. 1-729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

Lww'or^

buy anything of value. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ImeS/

ALD ISLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1,700 square feet/850 feet

decking. New camt/paint. All appliances. MUST SELL. Cal Mike at 804 460 0582, after 8 p. m

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on one

of North Carolina largest lakes. Perfect weekend get away. Contract purchase with only $95

down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for (fetalis, 758 138f

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHENANDOAH. Attention te nantsi Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath home. Many extras Included.

Price well below the competition. Please call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I Hiring Range $13,104 - $14,482

This employee will operate bulldozer, track loader, backhoe, landfill compactor, dump truck and other types of heavy equipment. Perform other duties as required. Some weekend work is required. Graduation from high school or equivalent required. Valid Drivers License and good driving record is required.

Apply:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is'

Friday, September 9,1988.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

157 Townhouses For Sale

157 Townhouses -f For Sale v

CANNON COURT. Invcttorsi Great Investment opportunity with this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath unit. Comas complete with refrigerator, washer and dryer, And priced thousands below the competition. $36,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

WILLIAMSBUG MAN#: *

Like new two oversized bedroom townhouse. Spacious floor plan.

All ready to move In. Only ,*. $43,900. Contact Janat Bowser, , v| CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER "

& ASSOCIATES, 3557M0 or 756 8580. -9 -V

WINOY RIDGE Flat End unit. .... Formal living room with stone , 'i fireplace, formal dining room, , large kitchen with breakfast , ~y area opening to den. 2 ,. bedrooms, 2 baths. $74,500. Call Jean Eberdt at Alice Moore Re- * alty, 756 0728 or 355 6712. *

OftEAT LOCATION Good loan assumption. This townhouse in popular Lexington Square has It all. 2 bedrooms, I'/it baths, private patio, refrigerator, dishwasher, range, immaculate. $54,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002; Barbara Tipton, 756 2421.

3 BOROM, 2V> BATH ! '

townhouse in Quail Ridge. Large pool and tennis codrt on # * grounds. Nonqualifying, non escalating transferrable FHA mortage on property. Low equi- -ty required. Owner recently divorced, must sell for settle ment. Call 756-9391 late even Ings.

MOSi CREEK Townhouses; Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans ..most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $61,500 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756 8S80

SEARCHING for the rioht # * townhouse? Watch Classified - ,; ;every day. '

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in*Fresh From T Frozen Vi

Prices Subject To Cti

Cell Ahead For Pric

4* .V

The Garden f / sgetaUes I

lange Without Notice I ;es And Availability

752-5025

ALL ITEMS, CLEANED BLANCHED, AND READY FOR YOUR FREEZER

Oatcrlpllon Slw Prica

Garden (Green) Pens..

$13.98

PetitB Garden Peas

......30 lbs.

$19.98

Cut Yellow Com......

......20 lbs.

$14.98

White Shoe Peg Com. i

......20 lbs.

$16.98

White ComtsuverOiMf*)..

......30 lbs.

$21.98

Com On The Cob._____

. ... 96-3" aars

$17.98

Field Peas With Snaps..

$17.98

Block Eye Peos.....

$17.98

Crowder Peas........

$17.98

Bdby Limas-All Green-Medium.20 Ws.

$19.98

Tbiy Baby Lfairas (Pocahontas).20 ws.

$21.98

Speckled Butter Beons.

$19.98

Breaded Okra........

$14.98

Apple Jacks.........

.....70-3 ai.

$17.98

Trout Fillets.........

......10 Hm.

$14.98

Cut Green Beans.....

$13.98

Cut Okra (Raw-UnbrMdtd). .

$12.98

Squash (SrMdad).......

......20 fes.

$17.98

Whole Boby Okra.....

$17.98

French Fried Potatoes..

. .(6) 5 lb. bags

$14.98

Onion Rings (iraaM)...

......10 lbs.

$14.98

OVERTOilS

EVERY ACURA COMES WITH A FEA-TURE FOUND ON NO OTHER CAR.

#1 IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION FOR 2 CONSECUTIVE YEARS.

4 Door Legend

19.888

Sale #110. AM-FM cassette Alpine stereo with 4 speakers, digital equalizer, cruise control, 24 valve 6 cylinder engine, power windows, power locks, power trunk release, alloy wheels, dual power mirrors, air conditioning, power antenna.

4 Poor Legend L

^23,855

Sale #111. AM-FM cassette Alpine stereo with 4 speakers, digital equalizer, cruise control, 24 valve 6 cylinder engine, power windows, power locks, power trunk release, alloy wheels, dual power mirrors, air conditioning, power antenna, security system, anti-lock braking system, 5 speed, sunroof, leather interior, power seats.

4 Door Legend LS

*26,470

Sale #112. AM-FM cassette Alpine stereo with 4 speakers, digital equalizer, cruise control, 24 valve 6 cylinder engine, power windows, power locks, power trunk release, alloy wheels, dual power mirrors, air conditioning, power antenna, security system, anti-lock braking system, 5 speed, sunroof, leather Interior, power seats, climate control, Bose sound system, air bag, computer information center.

3325 S. Memorial Drive 355-2258

-Mm. 4. Ml imXidi tu. M* M M|f

r f

140 Rtiitals

nmrawimfs

rant. Good loeotlon. ao-1740.

141

AMrtmmtt Fori

141

AMrtmonfi

ForRont

Root

^r^^ooi opartmont ono miio from hoiipi-tal. Ono yoor loato. dapotlt, no poti, woshor/dryor nook-up. Coll Hoarttnldo Roaify Proporty ManogorDlvlolon. 3SP21I2.

TlRuTTFDUFLAer

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2WE.SMiStraot LocotodNoorECU Noar Major Shopping Cantors Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S6-niSor830-1937

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ono bodroom fumlshod apartmonts, onargy ottlclont, froo watar and sawar, optional washars, (hvars. cabla TV. Couplas or singlas o ly. $20S a nnonth. 0 monthloase. AAOBILE HOME RENTAIiS Couplos or singlas. Apartmon and mobila homos In Aialaa Gordons noar Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7S-7giS

AQoiat Placo

NEW2BEDR00NIT0WNH0USE$

WILLIAMSBURG AAANOR

Baautltul now units locatad In a qiiletrastdontial aroo. Contrally locatad noar tha Hilton Inn. Quality construction with axtra faaturas. Rasdy for occupancy In August. Young protassionals deslrad.Nopats.iAS 3S5^2 7M-74N.

AN AIR CONDITIONED Singla bodroom apartmant with appli-ancas. $210 a month. Locatad at QSW. 5th Straat. 756-7205.

AWiB05Ri$IB?

Let us halpi Wo havo affordablo, privata, unadvortiaod rantals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fea.

ATTHFMR^iCtTIMand

location for you- I and 2 bedroom apartmonts on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depot

n. No pats, washar/dryar h

X brand new. Haarthslda Prmrty skm.35S21l2.

Ra-

Managar Dlvl-

AttiNtlON itDENti 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. sno. J.L. Harris I. Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER1,2

bedrooms University Con-domlnum. Ilk baths, carpeted, patio, cable N, pool, air, stove, retrigarator, disliwasher, watar and sowar. All for S2V5. Loase and deposit. No grass cutting, no s. NIarrlad couple preferred.

756-

pets. NIarrlad couple prefer Wiokdays 756-4532. Other 3610.

AVD#N- One bedroom apart-ment. Carpet, stove.

rafrlMraKur IJA mtkA ItA nav

ratrloer( month. 1

%VW|Plp 98VVV#

.'otor. $140 and $160 par 750-5177.

BAILEY LAN Apartments, Vancaboro. One bedroom vacancy avallabla for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need ^3 bedroom applications. Hud sub-sldlxad, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrldgorator, central heat and air. cable TV available. EHO. 244-1324.

BRAlNSCarpetad 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bodroom $175 Kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

ii#Ailtl#OL NfeW luxury apartments now leasing In moo-

Ical park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bodroom tioor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color Khamas, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dans and IVk baths. Call 83IHM61.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Cherry Court

lous 2 bamoom townhouse

Spacious with IVk baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments avallabla. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appllmces includirm compactor and dishwasher. Cantral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, watar and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557 DELIGHTFUL I bedroom VOS Pet OK or 2 ba<h-oom $275 Others 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllfies, swimming pools, tullycarpeNd.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVLL. 2 bedroom mrtment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250 a month. 0011753-4750.

FOR RENT-Two bedroom-Avallable Soptember I, ino. Townhouse apartment, 2 years old, tastefully decorated. Two bedrooms upstairs with bath and Vk bathroom. Largo living

room, dining area. Super kitch stovo, refrigerator, r and dlipoial. Fully carpeted, air condltlonor and

en with dishwasher and

heat pump. Vk bath downstairs, patio and outside storage. $375.00 a month, 12 month leaso and I month rant security depos-it. No pets. Convenient locatlon-l block ott 364 East By-Pass, 3003 Adams Boulevard.

Contact Billy Laughlnghouso, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co.,

401W. 10th Stroet, Greonvllle, 758-2513; nIgMsandwookonds, 756-0238.

FURNlSHtb 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 7564)174.

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments, ait with 7 eiBiers,

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sevwr. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 75A6860.

housing PR

THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2Vk baths, all energy etticlent appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AVOEN. One and two bodroom duplexes available on 2nd and 3rd Streets. Dishwasher, range, and trost-froe refrldgerator. Pets under 20 pounds.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Two bodroom townhome. IW baths, deslgnor wallpaper, microwave oven, washer and dryer, and window treatments Included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom tiat available. Built In )$87. Two full baths, calling fan, tireplace. appliances, and wasner/dryer hook ups. Water, sewor, and cable Included. POOL and tennis courts.

REMCO EAST,INC.

(919) 758-4061

Ask for Jo Ann

KIDS i^ACE 2 bedroom house $230or 4bodroom )Vkbaths$300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Me.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heal pump lor energy eftlclont heating and cooling. Laundry lacllltles. 1209 Charles Boulevard, ONko Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartmonts. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-slte laundry. 34-hour emergency maintenance swimming pool and 2 basketbal

qHlflg

Call 753-351. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Stroet.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryor hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermeiwne win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Otf Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

NAR ECU 1 bedroom duplex $230 or heated 3 bedroom $295 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360.355-6002/756-7541.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tionlng. appliances. 756-3343

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex carpet, appliances, hookups Quiet area. 756-3671,

iuiet area. 756-3671,758-9l0().

AKMONTSQUAl^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenlen to Pitt Plaia and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ON AND flMO bedroom apartments lor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

available now. Call

ONE BEOROM apartment. Heat, hot and cold watar, sewage Included, $350 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 7564)545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished rtmant 3 blocks from univar . Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-378f or 756-088.

ONE BEOROONL W. Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electrlcityfurnished, $175.

TWO bDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

NE BEDROOM $175 Central location or 2 bedroom $335 Kids 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efflcloncles, one bedroom and 3 bedroom apartments for renf. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 3865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenienl to Shopping and ECU

Oftlce hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

tTliOENTSI Handy Campus I-3-3 bedrooms Don't wait call 753 1375 HfMAELOCATORS Foe.

STUDNT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. FREE RENT FOR ONE YEAR LEASE. Private furnished rooms. Semi-private bathroom. An alternative to dormitory housing I Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities Included. Semester and 9 month lease available.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

TWIN OAKS: 3 bedroom, IVk bath apartment; dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up. $365 a month. Call Allen, 8:00-5:00, AAonday Friday. 758-3191.

tW BEDROOM Townhouse available SMtamber I. $335 per month. Call -----

UTILITIES PAID I bedroom $260 dMOsIt $100 or 3 bodroom 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, IVk bath towmhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes locatad in a

tot residential community in

ring;

Greatroom with cathedral call'

Village featurii

quiet reslc Heritage Graatroonr Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connection, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMP BMOll,

^ mmmmmmm

MIIIDMMfDMNMIfl''

'BiWlMdfAAT (MNh :

161

AMrtmtnts For I

torien Street, BelNI. Unfurnished. 8165 per month. 355-7042.

3 ifeDROOM condominium, 3Vk baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 3554748 aftar6.

170

Condomlnlumt ForRtnt

bedroom. 2 bath flat with 1300 square toet. Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and disposal, pool

and tennis courts. I year lease and d^lt required. No ' Call Ctark

355-2000.

-Branch

THREE BE6006mI con-domlnlum, 3Vk baths, fireplace, 1400 square toet, near hospital. $SOOa month. 3554748aftaM.

WSTHILL CON Near hoipl tal. 3 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6003 or 756-7541.

V6AKT0WN qUar. 3 bedrooms, IVk bath, available after September 31. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

173 Houses For Rent

AYM^^^Wufim

Let us helpl We have affordable, private, unadvortlsad rentals. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE SfPYEM 1st In PIneridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, m bath home with stove-end dishwasher. Approximately 1400 square ton $500 par nnonth. One year's lease and deposit required. Call AAarto Oavis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

AifilUALtYotfeRKio;. temporary In beautiful WCsthaven VI. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 plus. $675 a month. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355-6712 or David. 756-9018.

fUlv VAWisni6 3

bedrooms, living room, den, 3 full baths, central air and heat. Excellent location near schools and University. Starting September or October for 6 or longer. $485 per month with lease and deposit same. Small family only. No pets. 1731 Beaumont Road.

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

hCv Country 2 bodroom $160 or 3 bedroom farm house Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IDEAL 3 bedroom $325 Fenced yard or 3 bedroom 2 baths $450 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS F^

LARGE 1 BEDROOM duplex In ntae neighborhood 2 blocks from universflty; 313 Southeastern Street. $230. Call 758 5299.

NICE THREE BEDROOM, 1

bath. University area, family only. $435. J.L. Harris ft Sons, Realtors. 748-4711.

RNT EXECUTIVE HOME, Club Pines. 3 bedroom ranch, all formal areas, lease, $600 par month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

THAeE BEDROOM BRICK house on Lincoln Street, Bethel. $325 par month. 355 7042.

TW BEDROOM house, Vk acre.

US 264 In Poctolus. $350a month, $350 security. 638-4750.

vAlUE Plus 4 bedroom $M0 KMs, Pet/4 bedroom $350 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3107 (MONTCLAIR; next to Guy Smith Stadium, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, large kitchen, year lease and deposit re-ulred. Rent $350 a month, vallobto September 1. Call 355-2961 after6:00p.m.

3 BEDROOAAi, brick, IVk baths. Route 2. Furnished, (optional). Call for information. D.D. <3ar-reH Agency, 757-1692.

3 Bedroom Executive home $450 or 4 bedroom $600 AAany extras 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

TownlMusBS For Rent

S55R5gEraTB8Bro

windy Ridge. 3 bedroom., 3Vk bath townhouse with over 1450 square feet. Stove, refrldgerator, dishwasher, fireplace. $525 per month. AAonth to month or short term lease available. Call Jean at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000. CANNON COUT, 3 bectoooms, IVk baths, air, available September 7. J.L. HarrlsB Sons, Realtors 7564711.

i'IfoftMrwtitoouiefor rant In Wllllamsbu^ AAonor. $375 per month. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756-8580.

3 BEOOOM Towhouse. IVk

17f

Mobilf HomuE For Runt

mmsbr 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bodroom 2 baths $285 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

aTYrACTIV 14x70 Havelock 6^le Home on private lot on Route 4. Fenced in yard. 3 bedrooms, partially fumlshod, washer, dryer, refrldgerator, stove. Pines in front yard. Fruit trees centered In backyard. 3 storm hoitoos. 4 miles from howlfal. north of Greenville, $W month, negotiable. 758-8560, afterOp.m

tlINO Venters Grill on Mum terd Road. 2 bedrooms ($160-170). 3 bedrooms ($190-300). Deposit $100. Retorences. 752-6536.

FUNHHRD, 2 bedrooms. $310 -I-deposit. 756-24W, 3-8 p.m

Vk MILE FROM ITV; quiet, Clean area. 2 bedroom, com ptota^y ^0 children,

fw6 BDROMS, Aumished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition In good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m

fwo BEDROOM, furnished In eluding air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758-0745

VW BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile honse. $225 monthly. Call 830-9101.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home OT^tatonsburg Road. Call 758-

TWO BEDROOMS, washer and air. Call 7464675 after 3:30 and before 9 p.m.

12X60, 2 BEDROOM traitor In Grimesland. $200 per month Ctoll HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

takoo 2 BEOiSODi 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 74636nT

14x70 3 BEDROOM, private lot

1 iitaMoM tug per month, $100 deposit. One child OK. No pets. 756-0975.

2 ilDkOOM TRAILERS Plus depoelLone In Colonial. 030-9263, 750^,753-1623.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call

7-4577.

2 BfeDROOM $155 kids OK or . bedroom $235 Both furnished 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BDROOMS, FURNISHED, near city. Must see to appreci ate. Clean and quiet area. No children or pets. Call 7565413 after 5:00.

180 Mobil* Homes Lots For Rent

oSEAfoP^R^tfv *acre lot locatad in the Bethel area 8263401.

mIoOiLE HOME LOT tor rent Call 752-4577.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE Lots available; Deer Riin Estates, 7-6643.

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 756 0745.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD-For rent or sale. Professional of flee space up to 2000 feet Williamsburg decor, bath and kItcheneHe. 3564977,65 PM.

SDC

PROPERTIES

Attractive Lease Arrangements

AVAILABLE NOW

2 bedrooms, 11^ baths, all appliances. Washer/ dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

2 bedrooms at Cypress Gardens. E. 10th Street. Ap-ptiances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

A proven area deaervea attontlon. New custom built farmhouse design. Thrae large bedrooms with master bedroom downstalra. Formal dining, double garage with unfinished area overhead. IOOb

CANTERBURY

WlntanMa cNy limits, city watar and sewer, curb & lutter street. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch; formal inlng,inldl06

752-2814

vins pany

Broker.........

ale SewnB, Realtor, QRI-----

.sssists

.VBMIM

181

Office Space For Rent

bowtorowN LAtlOfl, con-vanlent to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square toot. 752 1138.

OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square feet

$7 per square foot

Freeutillttos

Freelanltorial

Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

NEW AND FURNISHED 375 toot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757-1636.

OFFICE SPAC available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3567443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: two, or

three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 3567373 or 3567557; Nights 7563292

OFFICE SUITES For rent. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chappin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

OFFICE BUILDING for lease. 3,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 7561322.

FFICE BUiLDINd near courthouse, 900 square feet. Will consider renovation to suit tenant. $375 a month. Speight Re-alty, 7562136; night 7564156.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Large of-flce, spacious storage, private bath, located at 112 South PIH Street. Please call 752-5093. Available September 1.

PITTMAN BUILDING. Conve-nience and elegance at a reasonable rate. 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 Inner offices, reception area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 7563500or ^4651.

FFICE. Utilities in |S per month. 1903 S. Charles Street. 355-0364.

70^A8|tEET Brick with onsite parking. Different slie of .'21' * feet In

cluding utilities. Available Immediately. 2 blocks from the Court ttouse. Call Connally Realtors

355-3000.

*1? AiOOARE FOOT. 1,000 and 2,000 square foot space available. 757 0123 or 756 0765.

181 Office Space For Rent

ysijsr SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent Includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill. 753-3937.

184

Resort Property For Rent

A^AN?^^

.EACH CONDO,

October 1-8. Call 7569781 after 5:00p.m.

tMERALO ISL COHDO. 1 bedroom, IVk bath. Sleeps 4. 3557125.

MVRtLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 3. 3. bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzil, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-006872-6634 Smith Realty.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

192 Roommate Wanted

^MALE ROOMMATE $130 a month plus utilities. No deposit required. Remodeled 3 bedroom duplex. Call Amy, 830 9383.

ROOMMATE 6lue coila? worker to share trailer. $94 a month, utilities. Leave message, 756-9603.

NON-SMOKING, considerate, mature roommate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos. $125 plus '/k utilities. Call 756 3865.

Wednesday. Auqus! 31,1988 ^15

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted. Rent $i2 SO plus to utilities. No drugs. 830 94)4.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, $110 per month plus to utilities. 13th Street. 753 9532.

^wvrwivvewt f C WW m ____

DRdroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital. Non smoker prefer red. 757 1653

ROOMMATE WANTED. Nice mobile home. Nice living establishment. 830 6747.

194 Wanted To Buy

mmsrrmm

Wanted! Leading manufacturing company looking for approximately 30 acres in Zoned Industrial araa with access to Green vlllecity water, near Route 11 or 264. Send any information to DR 1147, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greanvllto, NC 37835.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo: stoops 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 7567815 or 1-800 993 0545, ha sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

MOW. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 758^1.

HeSPONSIBLE Mato In quiet home. Heat, air, utilities furnished. $125 per month, $35 de-poktt. Call 7563314

ROMS FOR RENT Near cam-pus. 1 Left. Private entrance, private refrigerator, no utilities, semi-furnished. Females only. 758-271.

192 Roommate Wanted

---------- IN mobile home.

Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heat. Ito miles north of Hastings Ford. $150 month plus to utilities. Deposit required. Contact Derek at 758-6746.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $93 per month plus 1/3 utilities. 758 6M0

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $190 per month Washer/dryar, fireplace Heritage Village. 355-3616.

FREE ROOM AND BOARD in

exchange tor part-time child care for 2 school aged children. I am a RN who works some night shifts and weekends; Pineri^ Development, 2 miles from Pitt Hospital, Greenville. 758-2034 evenings or weekends

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share nice house or condominium in Greenville starting middle of September. Days. 355-7200; nights, 355 2243 after 8:00, ask for Jo.

SPACIFMLIAU

327 Arlington Boulevard, beside TOBY Yogurt. 2500 square feet. 757-0123 or 756-0765.

FOR BALE:

Vii::.* moWto homo. Rl. 5. Greanvllto. Stove.

iurlil?!2d 2 baths, carpet, blinds, fully

OSS,OLO. 3 bedroom brick house, Rl. 2, Box 21B, Ayden, Qardnaravllto. 11k btohs, hardwood lloors, lot to 206x100'. Baautltul shade Haas.

For rant:

$ badraom brick, IVk baths. RFD 2. Furnished (optional). Call for Information.

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY. RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE. CONTACT

DJLGjUilEn

uaa

808 Altwtnarl* Ave.

Since 1946 757-1162

07/

c^fiaxtmenii...

iJli a ioucli of ciaiif

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy43N) 830-0661

R J Reynolds Experimental Cigarette

iii&W

TlMSfflolwrlghtstlw nd, much Uto a traditional dgaratte

Hatf aoiNca

A carbon heat source Just inside the lit end produces warm air

Iflpiw

xiiiirlSia

r imiauuujBuwwi

Toteoeoltilsr

As warm air is sucked through the cigarette, it passes through tobacco, tobacco ex

tract, other flavorings and glycerin to form a smoke that looks and tastes Hke traditional cigarette smoke

nrier

Smoke reaches the smoker after being cooled in a tobacco filter and a regular cigarette filter

Differences from typical cigarettes;

Since the tobacco does not bum, no ash is produced.

After the first few puffs, very little sidestream" smoke comes from tho lit end.

) The cigarette goes out by itself when left alone, cutting fire risk.

Smoke exhaled by the smoker differs from traditional smoke, with as much nicotine and carbon monoxide but less of most (Mher components, and it dissipates faster.

Souie: HJ. RaynoUs

AP>Pt Lyons

Activists

Protesting

Smokeless

Cigarette

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer A high-tech, low-smdie cigarette developed by R.J. Reynolds will hit stores for test-marketii^ in three cities in OcUd)er, but anti-smdung activists are u^ing the Food and Drug Administration to exert jurisdiction over the new product.

Im not at all surprised that they announced the test marketing said Jdm Banzhaf, executive director of Action rm Smrridng and Health, based in Washington, D.C.

wanted to get a jump on it. After liffi(

I of the criticism thats been generated against cigarettes.Study Says 1 In 3 inherit Colon Cancer Gene

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - About one in three Americans inherits a gene that increases the risk of getting cancer of the colon and rectum, which are among the naticms leading cancer killers, researchers said.

The scientists believe they have discovered the existence of <me or perhaps more genes that make people highly susceptible to getting adenomatous poly^. Colon and rectal cancers develop from such growths.

The researchers theorize that the still-unidentified genetic factor underlies between 50 and 100 percent of all cancer of the colon and rectum, which strikes an estimated 147,000 Americans annually.

However, inheriting the gene does not mean that one is d^tined to have cancer. Other studies have shown that only about 5 percent of adenomatous polyps go on to become cancerous. The researchers believe other genetic factors or diet may play a role in turning the polyps cancerous in people who inherit me gene.

One expert said the study suggests that people with relatives whonave colon or rectal cancer shtnild be checked for the disease, starting perhaps at age 40.

The study, conducted by Dr. Lisa A. Cannon-Albright and coUeagues at the University of Utah Medical Center, was based on examinations of 34 families with histories of colon and rectal cancer and polyps. It is being published in Thi^ys New

Journal of Medicine.

Its been previously believed that and colon cancer are just a t of the environment, pnmari-a dietary problem, said w. Ran-lU W. Burt, senior author of tto study. Our study shows that a large fraction oi the people who get o)lon cancer and polyps are susceptible by inheritance.

In a separate report in the journal. Dr. Bert Vogelstem and others from Johns Hofwins University report more evidence that a series of four or five genetic mutations and deletions are necessary fw colon or rectal cancer to occur. Just how the two discoveries fit together is unclear, but Vogelstein said they dont nec^-sarily contradict each other.

It would suggest that for some

reasons, members of those families who have colon cancer have a hid tendency to mutate one of me

genes, or they already have inherited a mutated copy, Vogelstein said in an interview. If it takes four or five steps to get cancer, and they have already inherited one of them, that would explain why they get cancer more frequently, because they already have a head start.

The American Cancer Society recommends that people older than age 50 have stool tests annually for signs of cancer, and they should have proctosignoidoscopy examination of the colon with a lighted tube every three to five years.

Dr. Lowell Schnipper of Bostons Beth Israel Hospital said that as a result of the newest findings, the ex

ams should probably start at age 40 in people who have relatives with colon or rectal cancer.

He said the study suggests that there may well be people at considerably greater risk than others. We should focus our attention on getting relatives of colon cancer patients into the doctors office for screening.

Based on colon exams of 670 people in 34 families, the Utah team concluded that 32 percent of all white Americans inherit one or two copies of a dominant gene that makes them susceptible to polyps. There is a 63 percent chance that people with the gene will get polyps by age 80.

They did not estimate the chance that people who carry the gene will actually get colon or rectal cancer.

its a lot more difficult to get the genie back in the bottle after Uie fact.

Banzhaf said about two dozen anti-smoking groups met with FDA of-cials recently to urge the agency to regulate the cigarette, called Premier.

The new cigarette simulates smoking by heating a flavor capsule instead of burning tobacco. It will be test marketed in October in St. Louis, Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz. The cigarettes will cost ab(Nit 25 percent or about 30 cents a pack more than the companys other brands, Reynolds officials said Tuesday.

The company will use a variety of advertising messages, including one that will tout the brand as Premier

the Cleaner Smoke.

The term smokeless cigarette used by the media to describe the new product is a misnomer, said Richard Kampe, president of Rm^lds development divison.

The new cigarette contains a high-tech packet of tobacco extracts, which is heated, not burned. The result is a cigarette without odor and only a trace of ash or smoke that could irritate people nearby, he said.

It reduces many of the controversial cmnpounds associated with burning cigarettes and virtually eliminates sidestream smoke, Kampe said.

Company officials are not making any health or safety claims, which could invite scrutiny by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

This is not a safe or safer cigarette, Kampe said. Its a cleaner

)A spokesman William Grigg said, If a (voduct is sold with claims to make cigarettes safer, it is a medical device and subject to FDA approval.

But health advocates disputed Kampes claim that Premier ciga-rettea will be any cleaner.

Just because they remove a vast amount of the visible smoke does not eliminate all of the noxious chemicals, said Athena Mueller, general counsel for ASH. The visible particles are reduced, but it doesnt make it safe for non-smokers.

But Reynolds said the Premier could become its best selling brand after test marketing in three cities.

'We believe it has the potential to capture a significant share of the market, Kampe said. Its a techno-il breakthrough that addresses

WICKES HAS ALL IT TAKES TO BUILD ALL

YOU NEED

STABPR DAY

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

OPEN 8 AM TO 5 PM

LABOR DAY

W guaranlM yow satistacilon wtth any product you buy al WIckM Lumbar. N you aro not sMsfiad with your pmcbaaa. bmply ralum the Ham. togaSiar wtth proof o( puichaaa wRhin 30 days of purohaaa. and tea wW gladly axchanga it or, If you profar, refund your purchaaa prioa in fuN.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 31.1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Vacation:

By LYNN WILLIAMS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BALTIMORE - Where did you spend your summer vacation?

Joel and Helen Underwood once spent theirs in a house overlooking the Palace of Versailles. Howard Hinkeldeys vacation retreat wasnt far from Windsor Castle, and Ted Kobrins was in another aristocratic haunt, the Cote dAzur.

None of these Maryland residents would list themselves among the jet set. In fact, they might have spent less on their vacations than tnose who opt for a couple of weeks in a beach condo. All have discovered the benefits of house-swapping, an arrangement that provides the comfort

For A Switch, Try Your Hand At Comforts Of House Swapping

of home, coupled with the freedom and low costs usually found only by student backpackers and tramp-steamer adventurers.

With the help of a professional home-exchange service, travelers can arrange a stay in the home of an individual or family at their vacation destination. At the same time, their hosts are staying in their house. (An auto swap is usually part of the picture, too.) All parties, therefore, avoid the hotel, restaurant and car-rental costs that eat up most vacation budgets. Except for the expense of plane tickets and souvenirs, a vacation abroad costs no more than staying home, home-swappers enthusiastically report.

There are two basic types of home-swap services; in the language of love rather than the language of travel, they might be likened to matchmakers and personal ads.

The first type of service does all the work for you. Applicants send details and photographs of their homes, a list of dates they are available for exchanging, and other pertinent data. They also submit an application fee. The service then fixes them up with a suitable swap match. When plans are finalized, clients on each end pay a final fee ranging from about $150 to over $500, depending on the length of the stay.

Catalog services allow would-be swappers to make their own connec

tions. For a yearly fee of less than $50, subscribers receive several catalogs listing homes available for swapping. Addresses are included, so parties can respond to offers that intrigue them.

One of the largest catalog services is Intervac International, which has offices in over 25 countries. They invented home exchanging back in the early 50s, says Ted Kobrin, who runs Interservice Home Exchange, Marylands Intervac affiliate.

For $29 a year, subscribers to Interservice receive three catalogs, published between January and May, with over 5,000 listings covering 30 countries.

officer who still works part time for the State Department, founded Interservice almost a decade ago as a retirement second career. He works out of an office in his Bethesda home.

The people who go into home-swapping are really a mixed bag, he says. There are a lot of retired people because, first of all, retirees are not committed to a job. They dont have to worry about the kids school schedules. Its easy for them to adapt to someones holiday schedule.

Retired people also welcome the chance to travel at a reduced cost, as they are most likely living on a fixed income. r

Kobrin, a longtime Foreign Service Among the retirees who have found

home-swapping a rewarding lifestyle is Howard W. Hinkeldey, who was a Lutheran pastor for over 40 years. A widower with four grown children, he can indulge his love for travel, while making his underutilized four-bedroom house in suburban Washingtn, D.C., available to traveling families. Recent exchanges have netted him a house in Ascot, England, and one in a seaside town in Ireland.

Interservices subscribers also include many younger professional people, notably academics, who have plenty of vacation time and, often,

(See HOUSE. C-8)

Bed & Breakfast Goes To Big City

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - If Valerie Dimitris bed-and-breakfast guests dont look out the window, they can they can fantasize that they are staying in a cozy counti^ cottage, complete with a fat cat sitting in front of a white brick fireplace.

Actually its a Manhattan penthouse facing East 86th Street, with a noisy rumble of fume-spewing buses, taxis, trucks and people down below.

Well, if you want us to replicate the inn in Vermont, you better go there, says Mary McAuley, proprietor of Urban Ventures, one of seven registries that send visitors to bed-and-breakfast hosts in the Big Apple.

Ms. McAuley and others in tte B&B industry say the market for their brand of big-city hostelries is booming in the 1980s.

They appral to business people tired of staying in $100-a-night hotel rooms where brass statues are riveted to tabletops to prevent theft; to tourists tired of paying $13 for a bowl of cereal.

B&Bs are an affordable way to explore urban life. Prices range from $45 to $90 a night for two, depending on the location and other amenities. The arrangement is also helping a lot of New Yorkers pay their soaring housing costs.

Overseas visitors have long known the charms of B&Bs, which origi-*nated in Europe. The idea spread to 'America early in the century, but the cottage industrv was nearly wiped out after World War II when rural roadways dotted with B&Bs were replaced by highways and motel chains.

Country and seashore B&Bs and unusual urban inns like San Franciscos Bishop Mansion survived, but city B&Bs disappeared.

Things began to change around 1979 thanks to rising housing and

With hotel prices going through the roof in many places, more and more travelers are looking for bed-and-breakfast accommodations in private homes. It*s the fastest-growing segment of the hospitality industry and its no longer confined to the country.

hotel costs. Big city B&Bs are now the fastest growing segment of the hospitality industry, says Susan Morris of Bed and Breakfast Association Worldwide, Inc., a New Orleans-based trade group.

Urban Ventures had 15 hosts in 1979. In 1988, it has 700.

The number of people using big-city B&Bs has increased 200 percent to 300 percent each year, Ms. Morris says. One reason is their variety.

They come in condos and apartments and mansions and even in yachts in some locations, she says. There are ranches and log cabins in the West, antebellum mansions in the South and French Quarter homes in New Orleans.

In New York, guests can find rooms in nearly every Manhattan neighborhood, from an artsy loft in Soho to a tony Central Park penthouse. There also are a few B&Bs in the outer boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn.

There are even countrv-style places like Valerie Dimitri s penthouse.

Cheery country red walls welcome visitors into an apartment filled with antiques and lace. A black kettle doorstop and scatter rugs strewn over polished hardwood floors add a country cottage atmosphere.

In the living room, a small round table near the window is covered with delicate, spidery lace and

(SeeBIG,C-2)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday; Comedy zone.

Thursday: Lexx Luthor performs a hij^ ball special.

Friday: The Connels perform a Beat Tennesse Tech concert.

Saturday: Brice Street will perform; $1 admission with ECU identification.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday; Tony Parrish will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10 p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday-^turday; Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshowthrowiii^.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Players special.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday; Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover chai^ before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc iockevs Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

: Satitfday: A weekend bash will be faild from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music .and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before8:30p.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-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

CAROLINA ROADSIDE BARNS - These two unused tobacco bams were photographed alimg the roadside of N.C. 903 betweew Suow Hill and La Grange. The tar paper-covered plank type of bam in the foreground Is much mwe common than the one constracted of reddish

WorldShortest Man?

ceramic-tiie blocks in the background. Unusued tobacco bams, many covered with vines, are still plentiful in eastern Nmih Caridina. (Reflector Colorphoto by Jerry Raynor)

Lonely 25^lnch-High Man] Hopes Someday To Marry

By DILIP GANGULY Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - In the narrow and crowded lanes of the old bazaar, a 25-inch-tall man sits in a store selling candy and hoping to find a wife.

It is a hard life to be a dwarf, and to be the worlds shortest living matured man is even harder, Gul Mohammad said in his whispery voice as he counted coins and handed sweets to children much taller than he.

Mcdiammad is 3.3 inches shorter than the shortest living adult listed by the 1988 Guinness Book of Records, Nelson de la Rosa of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

No one noticed me before, until a local newspaper reporter had a chance meeting with a friend of mine, who told her about me, Mohammad, 32, said in an interview Tuesday.

He is the eldest of four children of Noor Mohammad and Fatma Begum.

My first issue were twins, Gul and Zahoor. Both were dwarfs, Fatma said in her one-room home in the Ballimaran district of Old Delhi. Zahoor died after four years, but Gul lived to become a man.

Her other children, a boy and a girl, grew to normal size.

Gul, which means flower in the Urdu language, is lonely and wants to get married. He was 10 when his fa

ther died. His mother soon remarried, and Gul was sent to live with his maternal uncle, where he stays today.

I want to marry someone who is of normal height so that she can. carry me around, feed me and give . me bath.... I do not want to live on the charity of my relatives forever, he said.

His arms are so short that his hands cant reach his head while bathing, said his aunt, Nargis Begum.

Mohammad started his candy business with an investment of about $35, but he has been robbed twice.

I could not do anything. I have decided when I marry I will ask my wife to sit with me in the candy store, he said with a broad smile.

Mohammad, whose only vice is smoking, giggles constantly.

I us^ to get very upset when pe^ pie laughed at me, but I figured out if I laughed back that fixes them, he said.

Being the shortest man is not a joke. It is a hard existence, Mohammad said.

Walking is difficult for Mohammad, who pays about 30 cents a day to teen-agers who piggyback him where he wants to go.

I cant get onto a rickshaw or sit on a bicycle. It is difficult to balance, he said.

Mohammads neighbors are fond of him. He is our pride. When he

becomes world-famous, we will all be very, very happy, said Ashraf Riz-vi, a travel agent who brought Mohammad to the attention of the National Herald newspaper.

Mohammads uncle, Manzoor Hussain, said a circus once tried to buy him. I would have gladly agreed to let Mohammad work in the circus but to lose him forever is something impossible.

He said the circus offered the equivalent of $14,285 for Mohammad, a staggering amount in India where the per capita annual income is $290.

Hussain hopes Mohammad will find a bride.

NPR Will Air New 'War Of Worlds'

By JACK SCHREIBMAN

Associated Press Writer NICASIO, Calif. (AP) - The War of the Worlds, the story of a deadly invasion by Martians Uiat terrified believing radi listeners 50 years ago, has been refought amid the serene hills of filmmaker George Lucas Skywalker Ranch.

The drama is coming back to national radio, but set in the present.

On Sunday, Halloween Eve 1938, a startled nation listening to Orson Welles Mercury Theater on CBS radio heard what many assumed was live coverage of an invasion by monster aliens and their indestructible engines of war.

Welles eventually announced that the broadcast, based on a science fiction story by H.G. Wells, was a Halloween prank, but CBS switchboards were swamped, and rumors of slimy, stalking death terrorized people who believed it was happening.

Fake Radio War Stirs Terror Through U.S. cried a huge lead headline in New Yorks Daily News.

Like the original, this 60-minute anniversary production will be presented nationally on Sunday, Oct. 30, on National Public Radio.

Well have disclaimers before the broadcast, said director David Ossman.

Of the creatures in the rocket cylinder I can give you no authoritative information, boomed the voice of Welles in the role of astronomy Prof. Richard Pierson, theorizing about what killed 40 people in the opening assault at the fictitious town of Grovers Mill, N.J.

In the current production, set in the present, these same words are spoken to a clamoring news conference by actor Jason Robards, playing Pierson.

The cast also includes entertainer Steve Allen playing a network newsman broadcasting to the last and retired CBS newsman Douglas Edwards commenting on the end of civilization.

Real newspaper and television reporters who covered the production last weekend also wound up in

(See WORLDS, C-2)

Yes! Debuts Sunday

A new adult reader column, titled Yes!, will make its initial appearance

coordinator of Newspapers The Daily Reflector, will select and arrange material for the Yes! column.

The column will cover a wide variety of news and news events and is designed to be used with the help of another person, Ms. Williams said. The guiding selection of news items will be based on what people want to read, to know more about. That is the most important consideration, news that I feel will be important to our readers.

Yes! will appear each Sunday in Section D beginning Sunday.

Carolina Events

Applications For Collard Festival Arts

AYDEN - Applicatiions for judging or selling arts and crafts at the 14th annual Ayden Arts and Crafts Exhibit of the Ayden Collard Festival are now being taken. For more information and applications, write to: Phyllis Joyner, P.O. Box 272, Ayden, N.C., 28513, or call 746-3834.

Symphony Pops Concert At Meredith

RALEIGH The Pops in the Park concert of the North Carolina Symphony will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on the grounds of Meredith College. Raleigh.

Jacqueline Culpepper, soprano, is guest performer. Gerhardt Zimmer-mann, Jackson Parkhurst and James Ogle are conductors. The program is free and open to the public.

Reservations For Trip Being Taken

NEW BERN Reservations are now being taken for the Craven Arts Councils overnight bus trip to the Mint Museum in Charlotte on Nov. 30.

The trip is to see the exhibition Ramesses the Great: The Pharaoh and His Time to be at the Mint. Cost for the overnight tour with a return Dec. 1 is $9d per person, double occupancy and $127 per person single occupancy.

For more information or reservations contact: The Craven Arts Council, P.O. Box 596, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

Fall Hours At Charlotte's Nature Museum

CHARLOTTE The Nature Museum, 1658 Sterling Road near Freedom Park in Charlotte, is to be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays for the period of September through May. Also, weekend events will be scheduled on some weekends during this period.

Admission to non-members is $1 per person, children under three free. For more information on programs, exhibits and other activities, call 704/372-6261-

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7;30

Reminglon StMie

Business Rpt. Innovation

CBS News

3's Cornpany

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheei-Fortune

LandofSmaU

SpoftsCenter Sctwl. Sports

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Benson

L(eorOraw

Jeopardy!

Dr.Seuss

Amazing Grace and Chuck"

Foley Square Easy Street

Man in Gray Flannel Suit

Movie: Convoy" Contd

Movie: "Cover Girls" Contd Movie: "Legal Eagles'

Check It Out!

8:00 MO

Crazy Like A Fox

Survival

Jake and the Fatman

9:00 IMO

700 Qub

Summer Night Music

Equalizer

Movie; Agatha Christie's Dead Man's Foffy"

Furmy People

Jake and the Fatman

Gro. Pains

Edison Twins

Otyn^iians

Head of Class

Danger Bay

Foolbaff

10:00

StraigMTalk Snapshots

10:30

AHve From Off Center

Wiseguy

News

Movie: "Desperado"

Equalizer

Hooperman Slap Maxwell China Beach

Wiseguy

Movie: "Quarterback Prkwess"_

Swamp Buggy |PBA Bowling: Columbia 300 Senior Open

Movie: "Steal the Sky"

Cagney ft Lacey

Vietnam War Hitchhiker

Movie: "Sheila Levine Is Dead Kl Living in New York"

Movie: "They Still Can Me Bruce"

Brothers Super Dave

Movie: "The Squeeze"

Movie: "Gotham"

Movie: "The Golden Child"

Tennis: U.S. Open

Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: St. Louis Cardinals at AManla Braves

"The Savage"

Por cemploto TV progrommliif liiffeniMtlon. consult your wookly TV SHOtAmMI from Sunday's Dully oflocffor.

'Dynasty' Will Take On New Image For Fall TV

By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dynasty* isnt exactty turning into a bastion of high morality, but its new producer promises more meaningful relationships than affairs this season, and more ginger ale than gin-and-tonies.

David Paulsen, named executive producer of the show as it begins its ninth season, said hes hetting that more realism, more action and some new characters will attract mcnre viewers even as the charactos clean iq> their acts.

I dont think people will be popping in and out of every bed, he said. In the age of herpes and AIDS, its irresponsible to have flagrant bed hopping and I dont think we ought to do it.

He promised that men and women would develop less ephemeral relationships, and there would be less smoking and drinking on Dynasty.

Were going to cut that down, because I just dont think its healthy, Paulsen said, although he cautioned that any one show should not be used as a barometer of societal changes.

Paulsen, who was in New York auditioning actors and actresses for the show, is no stranger to glamqrous prime-time soaps. He spent five years writing or directing more than 50 episodes of Dallas. He also was supervising producer of Knots Landingfor one year.

Dynasty fmished the 1987-88 television season ranked 37th out of 85 regularly scheduled series. '

AIUhh^ he is planning some new wriiddes fw Dy-nas^, Paulsen said some of the strengths of the past will be revived.

Well see the character of Blake (Carriiigton) be a driving force again. The character was allowed to weaken, he said.

Blake will lead the charge of men with stronger personalities, he said. The women have always been the stronger f(ee, he added.

Also, there will be more action in the episodes, and, he said, were going to tell a faster story.

One of the new characters will be a young detective, a street guy somewhere between Serpico and Colombo, he said.

And although there will be plenty of elegant clothing, diamonds and fancy place settings, there will he more p^e from other walks of life, pc^le who even Uve without air conditioning, Paulsen saia.

lUus, viewers wUl see more of what it is Uke when the rich encounter the poor, experiences projected from the typewriters of three new writers, two of whom were

raporters until thisyear, he said. The changes in the show;

are aimed at higher ratings. But he said the effort to clean up the lifestyles of his characters came from his desire to reflect changing values in America. And he insists that television shows can affect the way viewers Uve.

He recaUed that once, in a scene of a television sitcom, a character in a car made passing mention of fastening seatbelts.

For four or five days afterward, poUce departments noticed a distinct (farop in fataUties and serious injuries, he said. It was a very humbUng experience that showed that although were not out to preach, there are subtle things you can do. _

Elsewhoreinteldvision: '

HARD ROCK ROCKS FOR HOMELESS - Dan Aykroyd and Saturday Night Uve executive producer Lome Michaels are reuniting for Uve: the Hard Rock Cafe, an entertainment gala that NBC wUl carry on Sept. 13. Sponsor Coca-Cola plans to seU a 'Tshirt commemorating the event with the proceeds going to help the homeless. No stars have been announced, but they wiU include musicians and comedians. The special wiU originate from a Universal Studios set for the inovie Spar-tacus....

AMNESTY TOUR ON HBO - HBO wUl chronicle the Human Rights Now! tour in a special to premiere Dec. 10. The six-wed[ tour benefting Amnesty International features rock stars Bruce Springsteen, Peter Gabriel, Sting, folk singer Tracy Chapman and Senegalese musician Youssou NDour. It starts Sept. 2 in London and winds up Oct. 15 in Buenos Aires. HBO is sending its cameras along on the tour....

SCRATCH STARTING - BUI DaUy (The Bob Newhart Show) and Connie Stevens are starring in a new syndicated comedy series, Starting from Scratch, that has begun production in Montreal. The series was created 1^ Britteh televisim writer Brian Cooke, whose English sitcoms were spun off into the American Threes Company and Too Close for Comfort. Daily plays a smaU-town veterinarian and Stevens days his zany, fun-loving wife, according to the publicists. The show wUl be earned in most major markets.

Big City Hospitality

(CoatinnedfromC-l)

adorned with yellowed family idMtograids. Guests can cozy into an overstuffed claw-footed chair with a cup of Valeries own blackberry tea.

Some hosts enter the business because they like to meet people from other parts of the count^ and other parts of the world, says Ms. Morris. Others do it out of necessity. In the cities, its a help in paying exorbitant rents people are being charged now.

At Urban Ventures, Ms. McAuley estimates her hosts average $10,000 a year

some more, some less, dqien-ding on how often they book guests.

Ms. Dimitri is one of Urban Ventures most popular hostesses.

I like to get a little fancy-schman-cy, says the diminutive Ms. Dimitri, a speechwriter. I put mints under pillows, give honeymooning couples a split of champagne and always use the good crystal.

She delighted one couple, in town to

FREE TRAVEL GUIDE ALBANY, N.H. A free guide to autumn tours and adventures during the autumn season in the state of New York is available to interested persons.

A copy can be obtained by writing to: Tourism, Box 992, Latham, N.Y., 12110(xr by phone, 1-8000ALL NYS.

start a bicycling honeymoon, by decorating their bikes with crepJ^paper ribbons and Just Married signs.

Notes and fresh flowers welcome ^ch guest; bus and subway maps and magazines tell them whats going on around town, and Ms. Dimitri offers tips on the best restaurants and Broadway shows. She caters to the whims of her guests, such as the who eats vanilla yogurt for

Guests pay Ms. Dimitri $65 a night for one or $80 for two. But they often fmd other waw to repay her kindnesses, like the 80-year-old French perfumer who sends her a bottle of his special scent each year on her birthday.

New York B&Bs may not (tffer all the amenities of their country cousins. By and large, Ms. McAuley says, breakfasts are not going to be the gitt stuff like Mamas nome-made biscuits.

Besides a few retired hosts, most are not going to be hanging around the house. Our hosts are nurses, theyre intems...they have a place to be at 8-9 in the moniing and theyre not going to sit around and chat. Allan Arrow, an aspiring writer, bought a rive-room penthouse in the theater district and fuids that he often has enough guests to pay his monthly mortgage and maintenance expenses.

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Travelers Can Find Flood Of History Is Too Much

By MARY BETH SHERIDAN Associated Press Writer

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - Sometimes, one can get sick of all that culture during a European vacation.

That, anyway, is how it appears to Dr. Grazim Magherini, the head of psychiat^ at Santa Maria Nuova Hospital in central Florence.

In the past 10 years she has treated more than 115 tourists for what she calls Stendhals Syndrome - an emotional reaction to hundreds of years of history and art, all hitting the traveler at once.

The historical memory in these cities of art stirs the emotions, she says. They can be emotions of great pleasure but also of gr^t pain.

With its vast pink-and-green Duomo cathedral, its museums filled with Renaissance art and its dark cobbled streets, Florence is a throwback to another century - except, of course, for the hordes of backpackers and signs reading in Engluh, We make real ItaUan ice cream.-

Worlds

(Continued from C-l)

the cast, playing reporters covering their last news sto^.

While the original thriller was done with sound effects in a studio, the update is hi-tech, stateH)f-the-art.

Half the production was recorded outdoors to get natural background sounds at the Lucas ranch in the summer-brown hills of Marin County, about 40 miles north of San Francisco.

And unlike most radio drama, in which actors simply stand at microphones, the actors in this new production moved around as they would for film. The man behind this technique is sound designer Randy Thom, who won an Oscar for his work in The Right Stuff.

But even without such techniques, the original broadcast was so realistic that some people contemplated suicide rather than die at the hands of the terrifying creatures. Others ran weeping through the streets and panickeo callers clogged telephone lines to public safety offices.

In the story, the Martians finally succumb, not to mans weapons pf war but to germs.

Latmr, when their bodies wme examined in laboratories, it was found that they were killed by the putrefactive and disease bacteria against which their systems were unprepared ... slain, after all mans defenses had failed, by the humblest thing that God in his wisdom put upon this earth, the original script read.

John Houseman, who co-produced the Welles show, has told of ibones jangling off the wall in his control room and a shrill voice through the receiver announcing itself as the mayor of a (unnamed) big Midwestern city.

Houseman went on, choking with' 1 mobs in the streets women and children hud-violence and looting

Dr. Magherini maintains that the overwhelming sense of the past sometimes cusonents tourists and leads to panic attacks, intense feelings of persecution and abandonment apd a loss of a sense of reality and identity.

Very often, theres the anguish of death, she says, prompted by the vivid sense Of historical figures that reminds visitors of ttieir own mortality.

Dr. Ma^rinis work has aroused considerable interest, not to mention debate, in the hometown of Michelangelo, Botticelli and Donatello.

It sounds simply ridiculous, declares Serena Padova, assistant director of the Palatine Gallery.

Patrizio Ostecresi, administrator of the Duomo, says hes seen no unusual effect inspired by the church.

People have committed suicide here, he says, knitting his brow. But I dont think its the art.

Nonetheless, the local government is interested in the research. The city of 425,000 receives 5 million tourists a year who spend upwards of $670 million.

Hie province of Florence last year gave Dr. Magherini and several researchers a grant to expand their study. They are now trying to get data from Venice and Jerusalem to see if the phenomenon exists there.

Dr. Magherini says she first noticed something wrong a decade ago, as more and more tourists visitii^ the' works of art arrived at the hospital filled with anguish. A thing of beauty.

it seemed, was not always a joy to bdibld.

Most pecmle suffered psychological problems, but some also complained of heart palpitations or dizziness.

She perceived two categories of sufferers: solitary travelers, often Europeans of a sentimental bent; and members of organized tours who apparently have difficulty adjusting to new things.

Many of the latter group, she says, are Americans from small towns and with a cultural level that is not very sophisticated.

The team has studied the cases of 115 people who were hospitalized, but many other people were treated and released. Dr. Magherini says.

PLAZA CINEMA

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nouseman weni fury, he reported i of the city, womei died in church, vi

David Turno* (rf CoUingswood, N. J., was in New York for several job interviews and stayed at Arrows digs for five days.

If you can affcM'd a suite at the Plaza or the Palace, thats wonderful. But small inexpensive hotels in New York are a drag, Turner says. Someone told me about this and it seemed like a real nice alternative, and it is.

Not coincidentally, a new play Arrow is working on is set inside a bed-and-breakfast place. In a big city. In a penthouse, to be exact.

Its got a lot of amusing possibilities, he says.

Busch Gordens Sets Senior Citizens Rdtes

WnXIAMSBURG, Va. - Busch Gardens, The Old Countity, is offering special discount admission rates to senior citizens.

During Gub 55 Plus Days in September and October, those 55 or older will receive $4.50 off the regular admission price of $18.95. Groups of 25 <* more will receive a $13.45 admission rate. All the parks rides, scheduled shows and attractions are included in the (Hie ticket price.

For more information, call 804-253-3350 Mondays through Fridays between8:30a.m. and5p.m.

The new production is funded by $100,000 in grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the McGavern Guild Radio.

EVITA

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Thursday, September 22nd

8 pm - Wright Auditorium Eoit Carolina University

For Tickwts Call or Wrlfo:

Tha Cantral TIckat Offico Mandanhall Studant Contar last Carolina Unlvortlty Oroonvlllo. N.C. 27898-4353 (919) 797-6611. Sxt. 266

NATIONAL TOUR OMICTKMI: FLICKMAN A COUFANV M W. M ST., NY, NY, 1M24

msmmm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, AMflust 31,1988 C-3

.............

1 '

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40 CT THICK PLUS MEDIUM. 3 2 CT THICK PLUS LARGE 66 CT SMALL, 48 CT MEDIUM 32 CT LARGE OR EXTRA LARGE

Pampers Ultra Plus

60, 75 OR 100 WATT

Soft White Light Bulbs

SUPREME SAE 10W-40 OR 10W-30

Havoline

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August 31. laae 05

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Ending for mad or knee 4 Camino " (play) 8 Levantine ketch

12 Onassis

13 Opera show-stopper

14 Pilaster

15 Actor Wanamaker

16 Fire-house dog

18 Cremona violin

20 Snoop

21 Wood sorrels

24 Stalk game

28 Widesleeved garment

32 Wild plum

33 Deauville donkey

34 Bowling alleys

36Suffx meaning small one

37 Flightless birds

39 English valley dweller

41 Skiers jacket

43 How sweet

DOWN

1 Joses hmise

2 Biblical Syria

44 Classified items 46 Family car 50 Colorblindness

55 ...man _________

mouse?6 TYouble

56 Woodwind 7 Light

lOSeUeck

22 Biblical place

23 Mount (Egypt)

Horoscope.

From The Carroll Rioter Inatitutc

3 Egyptian 25Astrin cotton gent

4 Extremist 26 Soft

SNOWS

concern

57 Philippine termite

58 Soviet plane

59 Luggage IDs

60FYench

oyster

farm

61 English

source

drink

27Shaip

28 Moist

29 Celebes wild ox

8 Woodland 30 Regans

deities 9 Black cuckoo 10 Aint

Shame?"

father 31 Primitive chisel 35 Subject to earthquakes

II Preserve, 38 Takes to

in a way

cathedral 17 Funny city Carney

Solution time: 27 mina.

OEHH aaaa whh HHHii] aacDH uaa aaaniiDif^f;! aran _ HWl

umm @[^[10

BS aafJBn naa nciiaHaaH

^ aHBH BKiaaB

nranaa asaa asa BHaGaBHara aaa muua aaaa

Yesterdays answer g-gi

the ice

40 Opposite of NNW

42 Fuss

45 Ea^ assignment

47 Capitol feature

48 Seed cover

49 Hungarian hero

50 Polka

51 Lawyers org.

52 Birling need

53 Once lifetime

54 Patriotic org.

FORECAST FORTHURSDAYSept. 1 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont try to hang on to some antiquated method. Be alert to change. Put yourself in a position to benefit from a wise persons advice.

TAVBus (April 20 to May 20): Dont push a personal aim because circumstances are not at their test. Make a point to be with as many good friend

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Fussing about a situation you cannot help I solution will come to you without much dif-,

Copyrijini 1988 Cowles Syndiceie Im

Its not mud, Mommy. Its cement from Ferrells new driveway."

does no good. Later in the day a ficulty.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont respond to the complaints of; an acquaintance. Tonight you will find it quite easy to obtain your own personal wishes. i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You will experience every sort of public pressure' in the morning, but take it in stride. It will all work out to your benefit as the; day passes.

VUIGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Sidestep that urce to make a change this mom- > ii^. It wiU take time for a new plan to unfold. Wait until after lunch for meetings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont get depressed because a practical matter: does not seem to work out as you wish. Later you will be inspired as to what to^ do. :

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): An outside matter can bring you consider-, able anxiety in the morning if you allow it to, but it can be solved in the after-: noon if you relax. :

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You get off toa slow start on your usual activities, but as the day develops, you get more stem and can accomplish a great deal.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Take some time to organize and arrange; amusements and recreations you want to enjoy in the morning, then follow; through with plans. ;

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Maintain your calm when anything annoy-* ing occurs at home, and you will find that conditions greatly improve there as theday passes. ;

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You need to get your day organized early, or; unexpected problems will throw you off. Wait until afternoon to make impor-; tant personal calls.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE ENDPLAYS THE THING

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 6 7432 AQ J K64 A K J EAST

WEST 6 Q J9 98 3 753 98 7

Void

K 10 7 6 5 2

Q982

653

8-31

CRYFTOQUIP

BUD SZS Z EZXS NUG WZHM TZH WRYND MJ SCII? JXG JE NUG

SOUTH

6 A K 10 8 6 5 9 4

0 A J 10 6 Q 10 2

The bidding:

estthey do it because its there. Winning declarer technique, however, calls for finding ways to avoid having to take a finesse, whoiever possible.

Norths cue-bid of four clubs showed a maximum no trump opening with good spade support. (The fourth spade just upgrades his holding to qualify as good support.) Souths leap to the spade slam was a practical and speedy solution to potential of his sides combined assets.

Declarer won the opening club

guess.

The obvious alternative was to resort to an endplay, and there was one available. Declarer realized that it would not do to draw a second high trump, cash out the clubs and then throw West in with a trump. West would then be able to exit with a heart, and declarer would be faced with the very guess he was trying to eliminate.

There were two solutions to this

dilemma, and declarer chose the most elegant. After drawing a second trump, declarer cashed the ace of hearts before stripping clubs from both hands. He then threw West in with a trump, and that worthy was caught in a foolproof endplay. A club would yield a ruff-sluff, and either red suit would guarantee declarer an extra trick in that suit. Very pretty!

South 3 6 6 6

West

Pass

HCGMNM BRM R TJRY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp; WHEN DUTIFUL BRASS MUSICIAN WAS FIRED FROM ORCHESTRA, IT WAS A LOW BLOW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; S equals D

North East 1 NT Pass 4 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 6 With some players, taking a finesse is like climbing Mount Ever-

lead in dummy and was prepared to claim his contract until East showed out on the first trump lead. Now, a successful finesse in either red suit would produce the 12th trick. The trouble was that both the heart and diamond finesses could be taken either way (a ruffmg finesse is available in hearts), and no competent declarer likes to be faced with a pure

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

Expressionsa page for our young readers

EdUed By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator,

essays

art

games

The Wind

By C.J. Rodgers

The wind blows through the window and out the door,

It plops on the tables and flops over the spelling papers, It rushes to the blinds, whirls

out the window And it goes, goes, goes.

C.J. Rodgers, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School wins this weeks writing contest.

Penguins VS Walruses

-By Taylor Lea-

Priscilla Penguin was waiting impatiently for her son, Percy, to come home. Just then the door closed. In wobbled Percy.

I made it! I made it! Im on the Junior Ice Ball team. Thats wonderful! exclaimed Priscilla. Now you must get ready for the game. Its in ahour.

When he got there,

------ everyone was there, even I.

James Blango Jr., 13, a student at A.G. Cox School wins this weeks drawing C. Toes, the reporter, contest. The first one up to bat was

> Mothers

-By 1987-1988 Third Grade Class At Stokes Elementary School

Mothers are for baking cakes Mothers are for loving and when your birthday comes, teaching right from wrong.

Mothers are for giving care Mothers are for cleaning when youre good or bad. things and being mean when

they have to be.

which you really do want to share.

Mothers are for cleaning the house and making it very clean.

Mothers are for working hard and doing wonderful things.

Mothers are for washing clothes and kissing you good night.

Mothers are for telling things

Mothers are for reading bedtime stories when they really want to go to bed themselves. Mothers are for canning and putting jam on the shelves.

Peter Penguin. The bully Willie Walrus was pitching.

buttons back on my shirt. Mothers are for helping you when you get hurt.

Strike one! yelled the umpire. Strike two!

The ball came closer and closer...Strike three, youre out!

Next came Paul and on and on the game went. Percy never got picked to bat. The other guys called him The Bench Warmer.

Finally, when the bases were loaded, there was no one left to bat and there were only two minutes left to play. The coach called Percy up. Percy picked up the bat. The bully Willie was still pitching.

Strike one! yelled the umpire Willie threw the ball again. Percy could feel his heart beating. He picked up the bat. Willie threw the ball. As it came closer, Percy thought, Ill do this for my team.

He swung the bat. The ball flew over the stadium. Percy ran as fast as his little legs would carry him.

Beep! Tlie Penguins had won and all because of Percy.

Taylor Lea, 9, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Mothers are for sewing the

But most of all. Mothers are loving and hugging.

Mrs. Williams 1987-1988 Third Grade Class at Stokes Elemeniary School receives special mention.

My Favorite Ice Skater

-By Candice Ward-

Debi Thomas ice skated in the Olympics. She was in the Olympics because she wanted the gold medal. She skated on

February, twenty-fourth, twenty-ffth and twenty-seventh. While she skated she jumped and stumbled.

She did not win the gold medal but did win the bronze medal instead. I felt very proud of her.

Candice Ward, 8, a student at St. Gabriels School receives special mention.

Bobbi Jo Allen, 12, a student at A.G. Cox School receives special mention.Annabell Earns Her Wings-By Kimberiy Sue Worthington-

Once upon a time there lived a little fairy called Annabell. She always wished to be magical and to earn magic wings. Everyone in her family, except her, had beautiful, golden, shining, magical wings. The only way to become magical was to learn special magic words and to do a good deed. She was very willing to learn the magic words, but she could never get them out.

The whole family had a magic mirror that would tell them when someone was in trouble. Most of the time the

trouble was caused by the evil Thunderbolt. Thunderbolt was a mean old giant who lived way back in the forest in an old cracking castle. When he clapped his hands, it sounded like the crack of thunder. When people all over the kingdom heard his hands crack they would grow stiff with fright. When he saw a princess, he would kidnap her and take her back to his creaky old castle.

In the same kingdom there lived a kind old king and his little daughter. Princess Goldenhair. One day

Thunderbolt kidnapped Princess Goldenhair. As soon as she was snapped up, the magic mirror began to glitter. All the little fairys family, except her, rushed out the door to save Princess Goldenhair. Annabell wanted to go, too, but she knew she was not magical and could not help.

Annabell waited several hours but her family did not

return. Suddenly, the mirror began to glitter. The little fairy knew Thunderbolt had caught her family, too. She knew it was up to her to save her family and Princess Goldenhair. She asked the magic mirror to give her at least one hint to. the magic words. The mirror only glittered and became still. She started off to the giants castle anyway. She was as

^ed&iaG^acis

scared as she could be.

She peeked in the window and went through a crack to the inside of the castle. As soon as she saw the terrible giant she became even more afraid. The she realized that she could lose her life trying to save her parents and Princess Goldenhair, but she was willing to try. Right then the magic words came to her. Abaca-cada ba-bibidy-bobidy-boo, she said. At that very moment Thunderbolt disappeared and her family

and Princess Goldenhair were free.

The old king was very grateful to the little fairy. He granted her one wish. Her wish was that she could have her magic wings. Her wish became true and she had the most beautiful magical wings in the whole kingdom. They lived happily ever after.

Kimberly Sue Worthington, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

ge will have the article Federal Facts which at our federal government. A colorful Federal

This year

jves students an in depth acts

dollar. This poster and article will help your child follow this election year with special interest. To receive the poster, please contact the NIE Depart-ment of The Daily Reflector. 7S2-6166.

Constitution

School bells are ringing again. Its time for football, womens tennis, soccer and volleyball. In our puzzle below, see if you can find words used in the sports listed above. To make it even harder, we are not giving you a list to follow. There are 27 words and no extra letters. Good Luck!

Following the American Revolution with Great Britain, the newly established United States had to govern itself. The Articles of Confederation filled this need for a few years, but finally the nation needed a stronger form of government. Thus, the Constitution was written. Any constitution is a system of rules which establish the powers of the government and the peoples rights.

The United States Constitution set up a federal system of government. A federal system divides the power between the large nation and the smaller states. The U.S. Constitution set up three branches of government. The Executive Branch enforces the laws, the Legislative Branch makes the laws and the Judicial Branch explains the laws. The three branches were also to serve as a watchdog over the other branches so that no one would get too powerful.

James Madison has been called The Father of the Constitution for the work he did while the document was being written. The constitu

tion of the United States went into effect in 1788 when the 9th (out of 13) state ratified or accepted it. North Carolina did not accept it until after the Bill of Rights was added in 1791.

The Constitution is written so that the legislature (law making branch) is listed and written about first. Details about the requirements for office and the duties of the members of the House of Representatives and the Senate are located in Article I. The Executive Branch is discussed in Article II followed by the Judicial Branch in Article III. The remaining articles explain how the Constitution can be changed and they guarantee several rights to the states and the people. To date there have been 26 amendments or changes to the original Constitution. The first 10 came together as the Bill of Rights.

The United States Constitution is the supreme or most important law pf the country. No other laws are more important to our nation and people than those written in the Constitution.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Kxpression.s

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Pnnti

Student's Name

Age Birthdate

School

Parent's Nam*

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

Sity'

I verify this to be original work

State

Zip Code

Parent's or Teacher's signature

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, August 31.1968House Record Store Specializes In The Oldies

(Continued from C-1)

the well-developed sense of curiosity a successful traveler needs.

Helen Underwood, who is head of the English department at a private school, even combined one of her swaps with a professional seminar in Cambridge, England. Mrs. Under

wood and her husband Joel, director of development for the anti-hunger lobbying organization Bread for the World, first listed their suburban Baltimore house with Interservice in 1985. They got so many letters that they didnt even have to make any inquiries of their own. Their first swapping adventure took them to the house near Versailles and to a condominium in the French Alps. In 1987, they swapped their country-style stucco rancher for a farmhouse in lnglands Lake District.

Kobrin has arranged eight swaps for himself, most recently with a San Diego native. Last year he spent a month in an apartment in a small town near St. Tropez, France. And the year before that he vacationed in San Marino: Its a tiny independent country in the middle of Italy, a real undiscovered place for American tourists.

The process begins, Kobrin explains, by filling out a membership form, which includes all the information that will eventually ap^ar in your catalog listing. This will include the name, address, phone numbers and profession of the exchanger, the closest big city, preferred vacation destinations, languages spoken, and features of the house offered for exchange.

In exchanging, as in real estate, a houses three most important factors are location, location and location. If it is close to popular tourist destinations, it will have a market.

Catalog services generally do not make any guarantees as to the success or safety of swaps, although Kobrin states that during his years in the business, there have been few mishaps (such as broken dishes) and no disasters (such as stolen cars).

Theres just no way to screen people, he says. In this kind of situation, where youre exchanging homes with a stranger and getting acquainted by phone or letter, theres no guarantee that things wont go wrong, but Ive heard of no catastrophes. Complaints usually involve one party complaining that the other party did not leave the house in the same state of cleanliness.

I think perhaps the worst complaint Ive had, and I get one or two of these a year, is when one party reneges on an agreement to make an exchange. Its a very upsetting situation. There may be a legitimate reason for reneging, but Im afraid that in some cases one party gets a better exchange offer, and decides to dump the first one.

Tips

I..A. Times-Washington Post

Ted Kobrin of Interservice Home Exchange Inc. in Bethesda, Md., offers the following guidelines for a successful home swap:

List, in order of priority, factors that are important to you: location, dates, type of accommodation, car availability, etc. This will help you in checking the listings and deciding whom to write. The more flexible you are, the better your chances of finding agreeable exchangers.

Mail a typed letter of inquiry to all your possible exchange contacts. Use this letter to introduce yourself and express your interest. (It will not commit you to an exchange.) The letter should include relevant personal data, a thorough description of your house and its amenities, information about local sightseeing attractions and recreational facilities, and anything else that might sell your home to other exchangers. Send photos of your house, car and family, if possible.

Respond promptly and courteously to any introductory letters you may receive. If you need time to think about a propii^ed exchange, let your correspondents know when they might expect a reply. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope to stimulate speedy responses. (For international letters, enclose an international response coupon, available at the post office, in lieu of stami.)

A favorable reply to an introductory letter should lead to a frank exchange of information and views concerning plans, expectations, interests, special needs, conditions, dates, etc. Most misunderstandings can be avoided by planning and communication.

Its a good idea to exchange references. The best references, of course, are from people with whom ou have previous y exchanged >mes.

A written agreement is helpful, especially when money is involved. Who pays the utility bills? Who pays the cleaning woman and the lawn man? Is the liquor cabinet off limits?

--Consult with your insurance agent to make certain that your home is covered while being temporarily occupied by others.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

By MIKE STEDHAM The Anniston Star GADSDEN, Ala. (AP) - Claude Bryant makes his living selling memories.

Since 1972, he has operated a small record store in downtown Gadsden specializing in oldies, those thin plastic discs that contain the soundtracks of peoples lives.

Somebody will come into the store asking for a record hes just heard that morning on the radio, Bryant says. Most likely, hell find it here. Customers may have nothing more than an opening line or a bit of a chorus, but Bryant will almost always know what song they want. After consulting his record cata

logue, he'll find the name of the artist and can often go right to the rack to pull out the exact record.

The secret is his collection of more than 5,000 titles that stretches back to the late 30s, but which focuses mainly on the popular titles of the 50s, 60s and early 70s. Bryant says his perennial best sellers are the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Beach Boys and of course the King Elvis.

Records by those top acts cost $2.50, but every other 45 in the store is $2. Most all of the records are reissues - not the originals that collectors will pay huge sums for, but the kind that will provide most

listeners with the clean sound they want.

The store, named Mikes Music after Bryants 24-year-old son, is not near any busy shopping mall, but Bryant says he wouldnt trade places with the high-rent, big-volume record stores.

I make friends with my customers; thats the secret of my success, he says. If you walk through that door. Ill speak to you.

Bryants store clearly thrives on repeat business. One of his regulars is Jerry Lively, drummer with the Good Times band. He walked into Mikes Music one day this summer asking for Funny How Time Slips Away, a song written by Willie

Nelson and made popular by Johnny Tillotson.

Bryant was sold out of that version, but soon discovered that the song was also recorded by Narvel Felts, Within two minutes. Lively had pulled the single and Bryant had the record on the turntable. (For those too young to remember, record stores used to play songs for customers before they bought them.)

Lively said he was buying the record because his band had gotten requests for it. Now that he has the record, he says the band will dissect it just like you would a frog in high school and add the song to its act.

Stores like this, theyre jewels, Lively says. Its like walking into a

treasure island. Theyre really valuable for people who appreciate music.

But Bryant says changes in the music industry may be taking the shine off stores like his. Most record companies are cutting back on their catalogues of pre-1980 material, which forms the core of his business.

The heart of the problem is a changing technology. Compact discs are taking over the music trade, and with fewer people owning turntables, fewer are buying records of any type. Instead of producing the singles, the companies are compiling oldies onto CDs that are offered in the discount racks or on TV.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1-2-3,1988

SHOPEZE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

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BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenvilte N.C. Wednesday. August 31.1988

Food

' the next 24 hours, six out of every 10 Americans will eat food from a fast-food restaurant. Most of the food they will select has too much fat, too much sodium and too many calories.

Shoppers still need to use guerrilla tactics to isolate the best of the processed foods in what has become a food-labeling jungle. Almost half of all foods contain no nutritmal labeling and efforts to give the consumer more informa-Arm Yourself For The War Against Fat

shoppers are unable to get adequate information about their foods when they go to the grocery store, Cooper said.

It is not a cure-all, Cooper added. It is not perfect infwmation. But it is certainly better than the information available to the shopper in the grocery store now. The FDA and USDAs attitude sounds like the government Slinks a little information is a dangerous thing. I would disagree. The more information you can get out the better. The heart association pri^ram helps fill in for the activity the government should have taken years ago.

Meanwlule, what is an eater to do? Everyone from consumer groups to nutrition experts recommends that consumers arm themselves wi& as much data as possible so they can get downright defensive when eating and shopping.

Lama Wilder, nutrition director of the Johns Hopkins Hospital Preventive Car^ology Program, says one of the first things Americans have to do is rethink food myths, ^me p^ple, she says, eliminate red meat from toe diet while they still consume high-fat cheeses, such as Cheddar or American cheese. Others reject carbohydrates because they see them as fattening.

(See AMERICANS. D-2)Group Studies Food Packaging

By Charlyne Varkonyi L.A. Times-Washingtoa Post Newa Service

. s? We threw a 12-ounce steak on the barbecue grill and served it nth a baked potato buried in sour cream and butter. Our com on the cob was dripping with more butter and lots of salt. And dessert was ice cream topped with hot fudge sauce and whipped cream.

No more. The trendies may say we are all going back to this cuisine of the 1950s, but suddenly the you are what you eat message is so strong that our eating habits may never be exactly the same again.

Recently, U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop issued his first report on nutrition and disease. His message; Americans are eating themselves to life-threatening disease and early death. He said we need to eat less fat (especially saturated fat) and more complex carbohydrates and fiber, and reduce our intake of sodium. His warning echo previous advice from the Natiimal Academy of Sciences, the American Cancer Society and the American Heart Association.

But changing eating habits is not as simple as it simnds.

Recently, a plan for a cooperative effort between toe American Heart Association and food manufacturers to put heart healthy labels on processed foods low in sodium, cholesterol and fat got a black eye from two federal regulatory agencies, who expressed fears the program may open the door to niisleadinig health claims.

U.S. Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., sponsor of a bill to standardize use of the word lite on food labels, says he vigorously supports toe associations labeling efforts, which are scheduled to go into effect next July unless the U.S. Food and Drug Administration or the U.S. Department of A^culture blocks thepro^am.

I believe they would be filling a gap in consumer knowledge because many

y S'-'-

^ ,5A"-

CREAM TOPPING The simple but delicious Angel Food cake may be made into a tasty dessert by adding a cup of sour cream, Uqiped with fresh berries and brown sugar. Just cut toe cake in half. Freeze mie half and turn

toe other into a flaviurful dessert by adding the cream, berry and sugar toppings. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HoUis)

RALEIGH Do small box prizes cause off-odors in cereal? Can packaging introduce an aftertaste to cocoa powder? Can plactic trays of chocolate cream-filled cookies affect flavor?

Yes, may be the answer to all three questions, but are new packages threatening food safety?

With new packaging materials available, scientists can develop foods that are more convenient, more nutritious and have a longer shelf life. However, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is concerned that, although this packaging is protecting our food supply from contamination, it may be toe source of unwanted substances in food.

The Expert Panel on Food Safety and Nutrition of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) ~ the professional society of 23,000 food scientists - reviewed current research on food/package interactions and their report says no human health hazard exists.

Although changes may occur in food due to packaging, processing or materials used during manufacture of packaging materials, these pose little or no health risk, the IFT Scientific Status Summary notes.

However, IFT added: despite

their safety, food products will not be purchased if off-flavors or odors are present.

What analytical instruments cant detect, consumers can often taste or smell, note Dr. Frank Thomas of North Carolina States department of food science IFT Regional Communicator for North Carolina.

For example, researchers conducted sensory panel to identify off-odors from prizes or coupons in cereal boxes. The type and thickness of packaging films used as overwrap fo the prizes seemed to relate to off-odors in the cereal. Knowing the source and rate of development of the off-odors helped scientists evaluate expected shelf-life dates of ready-to-eat cereals.

In Asia, food scientists found a moldy off-odor and aftertaste in a cocoa powder product. Although the paper-bag packaging used for the cocoa coud have caused mold growth, researchers actually found toe cocoa product itself was contaminated prior to packaging. Over time, this mold generated off-odors and aftertastes unacceptable to c<m-sumers.

Other investigators researched the development of off-flavors in chocolate and lemon cream cookies, aiKl found these due to plastic or polystyrene- trays with ceUophane overwrap. Although used in amounts

(See PACKAGING, D-2)Unearthing A Little Bit Of Mushroom Magic

By Diane Stoneback

L.A. Times-WaBhington Post News Service

Although more kinds of mushrooms are popping up in store produce aisles, many consumers are still in the dark about ways to use them to full advantage.

They are not evi sure what to do with the common white mushroom Agaricus Bisporus, let alone such exotics as the shiitake, oyster, criminiormaitake.

But if mushroom growers are to survive and prosper once more, this will have to change.

Consumers must start thinking of mushrooms as more than a garnish

for a steak or filling for an omelette.

The star promoter for the fungi has been Jack Czamecki, owner of Joes Restaurant in Reading, Pa., and probably the chef who has done more to glamourize this earthly fruit than any other culinary personality.

The author of Joes Bo(rti of Mushroom Cookery, Czamecki has been stumping in major cities to sing praises of both domestic and wild mushrooms. And food editors across the country are receiving slick packets of recipes and information on mushrooms virtues.

Publicists call mushrooms Quick, refreshing and easy on the budget, KHigh one wonders if such a phrase

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medkine

Q. 1 was concerned about what side effects could happen from takiim too much niacin. You wrote about niacin and cholesterol in your colunm. R.G., Greenville.

A. Our bodies do need niacin. Niacin does help release energy from our foods so that the body can use the food. Niacin is mvolved in the synthesis or making of DNA. Niacin helps maintain normal functioning of skin, nerves and digestive system. We typically find niacin in nuts, dairy products and meat (liver). The Recommended Daily Allowance is between 13 and 19 millignuns each day. Most adults get this amount easily in the food they eat. Nicotinic acid as a drug can be u^ to lower cholesterol and can be effective for many patients. The dose used is between 1,000 and 3,000 milligram each day. For most nutrients that our body needs, too much or too tittle can cause problems. That is as much as 230 times the amount of niacin you body normally needs.

Toxic reactions have been experienced by people at as low a doBe as 1,000 milligrams per day. Some of those side effects can be considered a nuisance. Toxic reactions such as flushing, itchii^ and asthma may occur in some people. Some people who have these reactions to high doses of nicotinic acid adjust after a while. Their doctor may work with them on the timing and dose of niacin to keep side effects to a minimum. These high doses of a vitamin are called pharmacologic doses or drug type doses. Tney have been known to cause hyperglycemia, hyperuricemia (which is too much uric acid in the blood), hepatitis and/or peptic ulcers.

HieBe are serious side effects and are major reasons we encourage all individuals who are taking large doses of any vitamin or mineral to discuss it with their physician first. These side effects are reasons to stop taking high doses of niacin. I want to reemphasize that it is important for yoq, if you have high cholesterol, to work along with your physician to find the best treatment and approach for you. We hope and believe that diet changes will help many, many individuals in eastern North Carolina and that drugs of any variety, are only necessary for some.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

was pulled from an iced tea ad.

Another release claims, The meaty texture and delicate flavor of mushrooms enrich and lighten summer meals.

How far will they go? Next thing you know, they wifi probably recall and promote toe magical powers of mushrooms like the one consumed by Alice in Wonderlaiul. After all, eating the first half of a mushroom made her shrink something that should appeal to dieters (Eating the other mushroom half, of course, made her grow).

Fairy tales aside, mushrooms are low in calories, fat and sodium while sui^lying some potassium, fiber, vitamins and minerals (Two-thirds of a cup of whole mushrooms contains just 14 calories).

The following recipes give mushrooms a starring role.

MUSHROOM BEEF STIR FRY 2 ounces sirloin tip steak, thinly sliced

1 garlic clove

1/2 teaspoon finely grated fresh ginger (1/4 teaspoon ground ginger)

11/2 teaspoons mushroom soy sauce (or regular soy sauce)

2 teaspoons sesame oil

1/8 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes

2 teaspoons olive oil

1/4 cup sliced mushrooms (about 1 ounce)

3 ears of baby corn (about 2 ounces)

or bell peppers, yellow squash or carrots,

cut on toe diagonal 6 snow peas (1 ounce)

1/4 cup beef broth 1/2 teaspoon cornstarch In a small bowl, combine the beef strips, garlic, ginger, soy sauce,

sesame oil and toe red [

Let stand for up to 1 hour at room temperature or refrigerate overnight.

In a medium skillet over moderately high heat, heat the olive oil. Add the mushrooms and cook, stirring, for 1 minute. Toss in the baby com and snow peas and saute until crisp, 1 minute. Transfer the vegetables to a bowl.

ip, dilu broth.

starch in the beef

Add the beef strij to toe skillet and cook over moderately high heat until no pink remains (or to preference), anout 3 minutes. Stir in the beef broth and the vegetables and cook 2 to 3 minutes until the sauce has thickened slightly. Serve immediately over rice. Makes one 4-ounce portion.

MEXICALI JUMPING MUSHROOMS

1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

1/4 cup sour cream 3 tablespoon sliced green onions

2 1/2 tablespoon chopped cilantro or parsley

3 tablespoon canned diced green chiles

1/4 cup butter 1 clove garlic, pressed 16 2-inch fresh mushroom caps (about 1/2 pound)

Grated Parmesan cheese In mixing bowl, t(s Cheddar cheese, sour cream, onions, cilantro and chiles to mix evenly; set aside. In small saucepan, combine butter and garlic; warm over low heat to melt butter. Bmsh mushroom caps with garlic butter. Fill each cap with

(See CONSUMERS. D-6)

Kids Master Sophisticated Dishes At Carmel, Calif., Cooking School.

By Joan Drake L.A. Tlmet-Wathlngtoa PmI Newt Service

CARMEL, Calif. - For those of us growing up in the '50b, junior high school home economics courses probably juxMded mir first cooking-class experience. Typically those courses taufidit (wrls only) the making of such mun^ne things as drop copies and meat loaf. What a far cry from Le Petit Cordon Bleu, a school in Carmel, Calif., where in a recent class 7- to ll-year-olds created their own lunch of fresh melon salad with honey-yogurt dressiM, Cannelloni Con Tacchino e Spinaci and TarteTatin."

Some of the techniques and terminology these pint-size chefs learned during the 3^-hour class would probably be unfamiliar to many ;ood, basic cooks. For instance, they iiscovered chiffonnade was the French term for a technique where

spinach leaves were stacked, rolled into a cigar shape and thinly sliced into iulienne strips. And Tarte Tatin turned out to be just another name for upside-down apple tart.

The youngsters seemed to get a kick out of learning to pronounce asiago cheese and cannelloni, as well as having a chance to taste many of the ingr^ents they used in the recipes. nain yogurt made a better impression on most students after honey was added to create a fruit saiao dressing.

CANNELLONI CON TACCHINO E

SPINACI (Cannelloni With Turkey and Spinach)

2 cups coarsely chopped cooked turkey

1/4 cup chopped walnuts

1/2 cup grated asiago or Parmesan cheese

4 ounces fresh spinach leaves

2 eggs

2/3 cup bread crumbs, about

Salt, pepper

Dash nutmeg

1 tablespoon oil

1 pound fresh pasta sheets

2 cups fresh or commercial tomato sauce

Place turkey in bowl. Add walnuts and 1/4 cup cheese.

Remove stems from spinach leaves. Stack 4 to 5 leaves and roll into cigar shape. Slice very thinly and combine with turkey mixture. Add s, mixing thoroughly, rradually add enough bread crumbs, stirring continuously, so mixture holds tc^ether when formed into small balls. Stir in salt and pepper to taste and nutmeg. Set aside.

Bring large pot of water to boil. Add oil (\it pasta sheets into 8 (6- by 5-inch) i^uares. Slide pasta sheets 1 at time into boiling water and boil 3 minutes. Drain pasta and rinse with cold water.

Spread moist kitchen towel on flat working surface. Carefully spread pasta sections out flat on towel.

Divide filling mixture into 8 equal portions. Shape each portion into sausage 5 inches long. Place on bottom edge of each pasta section. Roll pasta around filling.

Spread 1 cup tomato sauce evenly over bottom of baking pan. Add cannelloni in 1 layer and pour remaining 1 cup tomato sauce over top. Sprinkle with remaining 1/4 cup cheese.

Bake at 350 degrees 20 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Note: For safety, recipe recommends adult assistance for cooking pasta and oven baking.

TARTETATIN

Flour

Sugar

1 /8 teaspoon baking powder (See KIDS, D-2)

Q.2 Th< Dllv Rf l>ctor. Oriwrtll*. N.C. Wdnday. Augut 31,1968Americans Hear Advice To Make Changes In Their Eating Habits

(CoatimwdflromD-l)

We need to put moie emphai on naturally low;lat, low-eodium

grams of fat, that means it usually has less than 30 pocent of the calories hm fat. For other foods, aside from cheese, it should have lei

Wdtfsays. Almost everyone loiows theyshould eat less fat and cholest^ but when It comes tospei^,irscoiifusin^.*

Tliefolhw^ are some tips for deahngwith the major issues;

11k real problem is gettiiw infonnatk on all the hundreds of processed foods, says Bonnie Lieb^ nutritionist with the Center for Science in the PuWicInterest,aconsumeradvocacygr^inWa8hi^ ,,

Nutritional lab^ is voluntary. Foods must contam nutntional labeling only if they are forSied or enriched, making a nutrition claim or used in snecial diets.

^ifit doesnt contain nutritional labeling, dont buy it, she said. And if it does have nutritional labeling, the less fatlbe better. MorefatisaccepUUein a fnnen dinner than in a side dish. If a frozen dinner says it has less than 10

rcent of the calories ive less than 2 grams

^I!eS^h#ii^ the labels? Here are some suggestions from the American Heart Association, the Center for Science in the Public Interest and the American Dietetics Association:

Not all fat is created equal. Check the list of ingredients and avoid or use sparingly products that list the foUowing: animal fats (such as bacon fat, beef fat, chicken fat, burdor suet), butter, coconut or coconut oil, cream and cream sauce (unless it is made with accq^ble ingredients), cheese, egg and egg [enated fats or ous, malted milk, milk chocolate or cocoa (.Job kernel oil, powdered whole milk solids. Select those p^ ducts that are mt^ or those with partially hydrogenated vegetable oils such as cottonseed or soybean oil. ^ ,

When checking ingredients, remember that they are hsted m order of predominanre. If s else in the product.

Nutrition claims may be misleading. Qeware of products labeled no cholesterol or low cholesterol. These products mav still be hi^ in ft, including saturated fat. Likewise, although one brand of pasta may claim to be sodium-free and to contain no cholesterol, the same is true for competing brands that make no claims. Make sure to compare comparable products nutritional labeling.

Make sure the serving sizes are the same when you compare competing products.

I ouisorless per serving. Unsalted, no salt added or without added salt means the manufacturer did not add salt, but the product may still contain sodium as a natural part of the food.

Kids Learn Dishes

with roUing pin, lifting tuniing and needed

(CootiiraedfromD-l)

legg

UnsaHed butter ItoZtaMespoousmilk 4 large cookiug apples 1/2 lemon

Combiiie 2 cups sifted flour, 3 tablespoons sugar and baking powd in mixing bowl. Beat egg in small bowl. Am egg and 7 tablespoons butter to hole made in center of dry ingredients. Mix toother thoroughly, using both hands.

1 to 2 tablespoons milk, if necessary, for dough to hold together in ball. Divide doi^ into 2 equal pie^ and form into balls. Wrap 1 portion and freeze for future use. iiefrigerate rmnaining dough bail 1 hour.

Sprinkle work surface with flour. Flatten dough ball with hand and sprinkle flour (ni top. Roll out dough

adding flour as needed until dough is smoott sheet about 1/8-inch thick. Place 4 (5-to 4-inch) pie plates imide down on dou^ and cut around, torm-ingfdoughcutdes.

Peel apples and cut each into 8 equal sections. CvA out seeds and stem. Squeeze lemon juice over apple sections.

Coat pie plates with butter. Sprinkle 2 tabiespooiis sugar evenly over bottom of each plate. Arrange 8 apple sections evenly in each plate and cover with dough circle, pressing edges down into pie plate.

Bake at 400 degrees on lowest oven rack 35 minutes or until dough is golden brown. Remove and turn upside down onto warm plates. Makes 4 servings.

Packaging Studied

(Continued from D-l) comfdiant with FDA regulations, a component of the tray changed the flavor of the food.

This is a case in which the existing regulations guarantee the safety and wbolesomeness of food but do not guarantee its quality, the IFT

report noted. FT)A

)A regulations classify potential substances which migrate from

Low-calorie means it contains no more than 40 calories per serving. Reduced calorie means it has at least 0De4hiid fewer calories than ^ product for which it is a substitute.

Do not think a product is low in calories, fat or sodium just because the label or the name of w product claims to be lite or Bght. It may merely be hghtincolor.textiireortatte.

Just because a cereal claims to be high in fiber does not mean it is the best choioe. Some cereals high in fiber are also high in fat or sugar.

Supermarkets have been developing programs on their own to try to help consumers through the maze of labeling claims. Giant, for example, worked with the FDA to create a &e(^ Diet Alert program, which teams a shop-at-home booldet with sheu labels designating foods low in sodium, fat, cholesterol and calories.

Before we implemented the progim, consumers told us they had trouble locating foods appropriate for their special diet needs, says Odonna Mathews, Giants vice president for consumer affairs. Our test program showed thatSpecial Diet Alert'made their shopping easier.

For instance, comparing cereals in the Giant booklet shows that oneJialf cup of Post Fruit k Fibre with Dates, Raisins and Walnuts contains 90 calories, 180 milligrams of sodium and 1 gram of fat compared with V* cup of (^uiAer 100 percent Natural cereal, which has 140 calories, 10 milligrams of sodium and 6 grams of fat.

Eating Out

One in five Americans lines up at a fast-food restaurant on a typical day, to order food that 1^ reputation is not good for you, according to the June issue of Consumer Reports. That reputation adds a side order of guilt to many a hinch of burgers and fries.

Although 80 percent of the magazines readers said they worried about nutrition at these restaurants, about half of them still said they ate at a fast-food restaurant the week before the surv^ was conducted.

Many Americans still believe a cheesmiurger is paradise. And even those

who think they are minding their fats and sodium are fooling themselves if they pile on the salad dressing at the salad bar and order a fish or chicken sandwii^ that has been fried in heavy fat.

Fast-food restaurants rejected the Center for Science in the Public Interest suggestion to provide ingredient labeling for their products in 1985, but most of th^g chains did agree to provide booklets with ingredient and nutritional labding. Sometimes you can get the booklets in the restaurants, but often you have to write to headquarters.

The next time you go out to eat in a fast-food restaurant, follow this advice from the Center and Consumer Reports:

A roast beef sandwich is better for you than a burger.

People may think they are being virtuous by choosing chicken over beef. But batter-fned chicken is far different from roasted chicken without the skin. You may be better off eating a small hamburger. For example, one serving of McDonalds Chicken McNuggets has the equivalent of five pats of butter, about twice what you get in a regular McDonalds hamburger.

If you select a burger, order one of the small pnes. Hold the mayo and the chere. Save a whopping 150 calories on the Burger King Whopper, for example, by ordering it mayo-fm.

Extra crispy chicken also means extra fat up to 100 calories per piece for Kentucky Fned Chickens extra crispy rpcipe.

Make the salad bar work for you, not against you. You can load up on the carrots, tomatoes and dark green veggies. Steer clear or skimp on dressings, fatty croutons, taco chips and mayonnaise-drenched pasta ana potato salads. Think you are being so good by passing m the burger? Remember this: The packet of Thousand Island drf^ing that comes wi& a McDonalds salad has more calories than a Big Mac.

Learning how to slice the fat, sodium and cholesterol is only a part of eating a healthy diet, accor^ to Janice Neville, professor of nutntion at Case Western Reserve University and president of the national chapter of the American Dietetics Association.

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rttHJ fANlPa*

L"'' /'' = I vw;*/

PEANUTS Chaiactefs '01950,1952,1958.1965 United Fealurt SyntfcNa, Inc. I

Grape Jelly

WITH PEANUTS CHARACTERS 18 OZ. BUY ONE. GET ONE

A PART OF

$1200""

IDAHOAN INSTANT

POTATOES

2 OZ.

BUY ONE, GET ONE

IN FREE

Free!

roOD CBtTIHCATES & OTHER PRIZES!

TO BE GIVEN AWAY OVER A 5 WEEK PERIOD! NOTHING TO BUV, NO OBLIGATIONS.

YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

pissiT wissir

16-20 CT.

79C

PIGGLY wTgGLV

PAPER

PLATES

10" 24 CT.

ISO

riBWT'NLIIILT

COHAGE

CHEESE

12 oz.

SNEOO'S

COUNTRY

CROCK

SPREAO

199

MARCAMNB wraii......

KRAFT

1 LB.

KRAFT

VELVEETA

SLICES

179

OZ. I

LIGHT W LIVELY YOGURT

AU FUVORS ^ 8M.

3/100

INSTANT

POTATOES

NIDGI

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

[or

SHOWMA^^^

Pork & Beans

LIMIT 4 PLEASd

ALU, MMINAVMKIA11.

vsasss"^ '

8SC

J9 0Z.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

COFFEE

'Y48

OILOR LOTI

GAIN

DETERGENT

179

42 OZ

LUCK'S

JOY

BEANS

40C OFF 22 OZ.

TOP

POP

DRINKS

SUTES

REG. 4.17.4 OZ. IPPENTbNE

ION......

RES. I JBt.7 oz.

PRELL

SHAMPOO ... RE6.3JBB. IS oz. RES. A PIPERMINT

.NOW AT PIGBLT WI60LV

Borodirin Chlni

TmSWEEKO flATURI:

SOMERSET SAUCERS

fASH

IASSjOO pmicmasi

wifsa***"

PIGCir WWtlT

CHEESE

12 OZ.

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAMBUR6ER AND HOT 006

PIGGLY WIGGLY HOMOGENIZED

aAV-O-RICN

FRUIT DRINI

ALL

FLAVORS

j iiPPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING .WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Piggly Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie ..jcelebrating 72 Years of the originai seif-service supermarket!

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 31/SEPT. 3,1988

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GLADLV ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

PIGGLY WIGGIT

CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

LIMIT 1 WITH ASIO OR MORE FOOD OROER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

BARBECUE

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI SLICE & NIT. DEW

2 LITER

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Canned Drinks

LIMITA.

PLEASB

U.S.D.A. SELECTED BEEF! Trimmed The Way You Like Id

WHOLE

TOP BUTTS

LB.

QUARTER LOIN

Pork Chops

10-12 LB. AV6.

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

LB.

ALPHIN BROS. 5 lb 4

BEEF PAHIES BOX 3J99

1J59

OLD HICKORY

BARBECUE

1 LB. CUP

LUNDY

ISAUSAGE

HOT OH MILD 110. PK6.

GWALTNEY BIG 8

FRANKS

LB.

1 LI. PK6. EAT OR REEF

GWALTNEY

BACON 120Z.PKG.

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS ... i lb. png.

8WALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNAi LB PNG 790

IWIFT'S HOSTESS m

ANNED HAM .. . 4LBS.7JD9

990

690

LB.

FRESH PORK FAMIU PACK

NECKBONES & PIG FEETlr

10 LB. BAG

WHITE

POTATOES

CALIFORNIA RED

SEEDLESS

GRAPES...

CALIFORNIA WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES...

LB.

RUTABAGAS

LO.

HEFTY

FOAM PLATES

9-50CT.

=mt

BROCCOLI. BCH.

BIG HUG Afi 1 00 DRINKS...^/ I

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TEA BAGS

24 COUNT.

iHntBUHGSict4^

LARD ....P..8J99

CDCCU

FRYEB. LEejdlRS.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Kelchui

oz.

TURKEY IQ

BREASTS 'av'^'1.19

l.390 u29C

TURKEY WINGS OR

DRUMSTICKS . .'mcV

FAMILY PACK

TURKEY NECKS ....

PIOGLY WIGGLY OR MAOLA LITE

ICE MILK

PIGGLY WIGGLY HEAVY DUTY

ALUM. FOIL

^99

18-X25

I iRnvQ

VIENNA SAUSAGE

soz.

2/990

POTTED MEAT

3 0Z.

3/89CPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, August 31,1988

I^HQ i no n^iww*wi, --- o I' .. 'Consumers Get An Education On The Versatility Of Mushrooms

(Continued from D-1) about 1 tablespoon cheese mixture. Sprinkle generously with Parmesan cheese. Broil until bubbly and golden, about 3 minutes.

CRISP GOLDEN MUSHROOMS 1/2 pound fresh mushrooms '

1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash ground red pepper 1/4 cup light cream or half and half 1/3 cup com flake crambs Wipe mushrooms with a damp cloth. Place com flake crumbs, seasoning, salt and pepper into small paper or plastic bag. Dip mushrooms into cream, then shake with seasoned com flakes. Place mushrooms on co^ie sheet and bake in preheated oven at 350 degrees for 15 minutes.

MUSHROOMS AND PEPPERS 1 pound fresh mushrooms 16-ounce can tomato paste 16-ounce can water

1 medium onion, chopped 4 medium peppers, sliced 3/4 cup pepperoni, sliced

Slice mushrooms and set aside. Stir fry onion, peppers and pepperoni. Add tomato paste and water and stir. Add mushrooms and cook until tender. Serves four.

STUFFED MUSHROOMS GAZPACHO

1/2 pound medium size fresh mushrooms 1/2 cup diced tomato

2 tablespoon chopped celery

2 tablespoon chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon chopped radish 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper

1 tablespoon chopped onion

1/8 teaspoon instant garlic powder

2 tablespoon bottled low-calorie garlic salad dressing

Rinse mushrooms, pat ^ and remove stems. Set aside. Mix all remaining ingredients thoroughly. Spoon mixture into mushroom caps, diill until ready to serve.

MUSHROOM TURKEY PIQUANT 2 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 pound mushrooms, sliced 4 slices turkey breast (about 3 ounces

each) pounded to 1/8-inch thickness Flour

1/4 cup dry sherry 1 can (141/2 ounces) chicken broth 1/2 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup water 1/414 cup drained capers Salt and p< pper to taste Watercress and lemon slices, for garnish

In broad skillet, heat 1 tablespoon each butter and oil to sizzling. Add mushrooms; saute over medium heat until tender but still firm. Remove to warm platter; set aside.

Dust turkey slices generously with flour. Saute in remaining butter and oil 3 to 5 minutes, turning once when edges of turkey become (^que. Remove turkey to platter with mushrooms.

Stir in additional teaspoon of flour into skillet. Stir in sherry, then stir in broth, lemon juice and water. Simmer 5 minutes.

Stir in mushrooms, turkey and capers. Season with salt and piepper. Simmer to heat through. Garnish each serving with watercress and lemon sbces. Makes 4 servings.

ORIENTAL MUSHROOM AND CHICKEN SALAD 12 ounces fresh mushrooms 2/3 cup orange juice 1/3 cup salad oil 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon dry sherry 1 cup cooked chicken, cut in 1-inch cubes

1 cup cooked rice

1/3 cup diced green pepper

2 tablespoon slivered almonds, toasted

2 tablespoon sliced scallions Rinse, pat dry and slice miKhrooms (makes about 4 cups); set aside. Combine orange juice, oil, salt, ginger, garlic, soy sauce and sherry; set aside. In a large bowl, combine chicken, rice, green pepper, almonds, scallions and reserved mushrooms. Add reserved dressing and toss to mix. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight. Serve on a bed of lettuce, if desired.

To toast almonds, place on a baking pan in a preheated 35(Hiegree oven until light brown, about S minutes. Watch carefully to avoid burning. Makes 6 portions.

PORK WITH MUSTARD SAUCE

1 pound fresh mushrooms

2 taUespoon vegetable oil

4 pork chops, cut 3/4-inch thick I cup sliced carrots

1 cop chicken broth or bouillon 1/4 cup dry white wine

1/2 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed

1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper

2 tablespoon Dijon mustard 2taMespoonfloor

1/4 cup water

Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about 5 1/2 cups); set aside. In a large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add pork chops; brown on all sides. Remove pork chops from skillet.

To oil remaining in skillet, add carrots and reserved mushrooms; saute until carrots are just tender, about 4 minutes.

Return pork chops to skillet along with chicken broth, wine, salt, thvme and Mack pepper; bring to a boil.

Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until pork chops are tender, about 40 minutes. Transfer pork chops to serving platter; keep warm.

Combine mustard, flour and water; add to mushroom mixture in skillet. Cook and stir until thickened, about 1 minute. Sj^n sauce over pork chops. Sprinkle with scallions and garnish with a lettuce leaf, if desirid.

FRESH MUSHROOM SALAD

1 pound fresh mushrooms 4 cups torn, mixed greens 1/3 cup red onion rings 1/4 cup sliced pitted black olives 1/4 cup siiced radishes 11/2 cups vegetable oil 1/2 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt

3/4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crush-

, 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder

1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper

Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about 5 1/2 cups). In a large bowl, place greens. Arrange onion, olives, radishes and reserved mushrooms on top of greens in any desired pattern. Combine oil, vinegar, salt, thyme, garlic powder and Mack pepper; pour over salad just before serving; toss gently to

ipletely. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoon butter or mwgarine

desired. Makes 4 to 6 por- Rinse, pat dry and trim stems from

coat comi parsley, if I tions. ,

GRILLED MUSHROOMS IN FOIL 1 pound fresh mushrooms 1/4 cup sliced scaUkms 1 tablespoon (by white wine 1/2 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper

mushrroms. Place mushrooms in thd center of an 18- by 12-inch piece of aluminum foil. Sprinkle mushrooms with scallions, wine, oregano, saltj garlic pow(ter and black pepper. Dot with butter. Bring ends of foil t(^ether ; fold under to seal. Place od a rack over hot coals or bake in d preheated 350-degree oven unti| mushrooms are tender, 30 to 35 minutes. >

USDA Choice Beef

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAK

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 4,1988.

Horn(MSlilllMinoiM .

Twkqr Bimts u. 1.18

BANANAS Ripe

^Lbs./^ ^

Thompson Seedless

GRAPES

3 Lb. - Jumbo BAKING POTATOES/

3 Lb. Bag - Tasty

YELLOW ONIONS

Pure

GROUHDBEEF

PATTKS

24/12, Regular or Light

2 Litre

COKE, CF COKE, CflERRY

COKE, cussic, nn coke,

CF DIET COKE

SPRITE, DIET SPnnzmr... mjb;

CORE I REUTEO ITEMS...

1.5 Chablis, Rhine Pk. Chablis, Vin Rose. Burg., Paisano, Lt. Chianti

12 Size

CANTALOUPES

Each

Fresh Domestic Whole Or Half

lie OF UMB

Lb.

Plume de Veau

VEAL ROUNO STEAK

Lb.

Your Choice - Fresh

PERCH HLET, CATFISH FILET,

Or Shell On 60-80 Ct.

SMALL SHRIMP

Large

California Peaches.. u. .49

California Plums Or aa NactariiMS.. Lb. .9*1

Large Melons

HONEYOEWS

Tender

YELLOW CORN

S/99^

10 Ct. - Reg./Southern Style - Big Country

BISCUITS

Each

Imitation

CRAB MEAT

Lb.

Fully Cooked 60-70 Ct. Shell On

SHRIMP

3*S

64 Oz. - Old South

ORANGE JUICE

13 Oz. - Vac. Bag AD/EP Flaked Coffee

MASTER BLEND

115 E. Re(d Banks Road South Park Shopping Center

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

2430 Stantonsburq Rd.

Stanton Square Shopping Center

3136 E. 10th Street University Square Shopping Center

Winn-Dixie has the lowest prices on quality foods for your Labor Day Cookout!

0/11-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN

TIPS

u>jL

Ml HI

12-OZ. PKG. W.D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYER

LEG

QUARTERS

lb;

LB.

HARVEST FRESH WHITE

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

V^ GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND ICE MILK. SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING CHEK DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

LB.

\zceer^m/

mHE

LIMIT 4. PLEASE

^Your Choice for Quality Meats

It;

ZD404

S. CHOICE^

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

DEEF ROAST SALE

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST CAUFORNIA ROAST BOTTOM ROUND ROAST

1-LB. PKG.

W-D BRAND 8UCED

COOKED

NAM

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN FRESH SMALL

PORK

SPARERIDS

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS

BUFFET

NAMS

W-O BRAND FRESH PURE MJL AMERICAN

GROUND

CHUCK

W-D BRAND MARKET STYLE OR HANOI-PAKS

GROUND BEEF.......... lb. 1.29

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS......... lb. 1.99

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 3.99

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH STEAKS lb. 3.99

1-lb. PKG. HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON........... 1.29

4/B-LBS. AVG. FRESH

IK PICNICS ..... LB..SS

THEI<E'S

NOTHMGUKE

LB.

SLICED FREE INTO STEAKS. ROASTS S TRIMMINGS.

OF A W-D BRAND US CHOICE STEAK.

PBICIS GOOD IMEO., AUG. 31 ST TNBU TUES., SEPT. STB! NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1B88. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

0Your Choice for Qualiry in our Deli-Bakerv

^Your Choice for Grocery Values

JUMBO ROLL

BRAMUMY

TOHUELS

70/2-PLY SHEETS 73-SQ. FT. ROU

The

BiHiikiuc w m

Select vTur Glassware EA. .X ^ purchase

Beautiful Bargains!

Americas Supermarket

HbunCHOICEfhRLowPitlCg

Your Choice for Harvest Fresh '* Fruits and Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH

SALAB

TOMATBES

HARVEST FRESH

SLICEB

UUATERMELON

LB.

Your Choice for Variety uLI in our Dairy &. Froten Fcxxl

NINNIPf

lOVa-OZ. BOX

VINNirS

PIZZAS

ALL VARNETIES

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

MUHIPPEB TOPPING

* Iwant you ^

to know

li Americas ^

American

HERITAGE

I 1.1.1's I II A I i: II

IIIS1X)KY4

Ui\iTi:i)STYrhs

\blumeOne

story

our

heritage!

Only

VblunwsHthnilS

3.49

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, August 31.1988Last big week of our special sale. Savings in every department. _ Shop our special dump bins for super savings.

WHOLE RIB EYE LOINS

SLICED FREE .

RICHFOOD SMOKED

FULLY COOKED TENDERIZED HAMS

FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

1.79

LB.

1/4 PORK LOIN

7-9 CHOPS

*1.59

LB.

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

LB.

FAMILY PACK SPECIAL PORK NECK $Q f\Q BONES..10 LBS.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

99*

12 OZ. PKG.

TROUT FILLETS...IB, *1.79

10 LB. PKG OF TROUT. *14.90

FLOUNDER FILLETS.le *1.99

DELI: PROVOLONE CHEESE

. LB.

VIRGINIA BAKED HAM.LB.

PRICES EFFEaiVE WED., AUGUST 31SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1988

STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

PORK

FEET.

. 10 LBS.

*3.99

TURKEY WINGS.. 10 LBS.

*3.99

CWERTCWiS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 JARVIS STREET

SMITHFIELD

LB.

PKG.

BACON

*1.39

WATCH FOR OUR ECU -OVERTON'S TAILGATE SPECIAL AD IN THE THURSDAY SPORTS EDITION OF THE DAILY REFLEQOR

SOUTHAMPTON

LB.

*1.39

CHARMIN TISSUE

LAYS

4 ROLL PKG.

S i-

i POTATO CHIPS..99*

REGULAR OR LIGHT ^ QQ

COORS BEER.

PAGE PAPER TOWELS

LIMIT 4 WITH S10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL.

10 LB. BAG

$249

WHITE HOUSE Mm

APPLESAUCE.. .3S...*1"

SEALTEST

ICE CREAM.

% GAL. . CARTON

GIANT

ROLL

13 OZ. BAG ALL GRINDS

MASTER BLEND COFFEE

COCA COLA PRODUCTS

LIMIT 4 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS. EXTRAS...99*.

ALL 2 LITERS

COMET

LONG GRAIN 14 OZ. BOX

2*1

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

LEMON, DEVIL FOOD, BUTTER GOLDEN AND YELLOW ONLY

LIMIT 2 WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS

MOUNTAIN GROWN

VINE RIPENED TOMATOES

EXTRA LARGE

CAinM LMnuc Mm

EREDIKPraiSOIItllCIIKIIS......3.1

DEL MONTE

CATSUP..

QUART

BOTTLE

QQ* RED RIPE

WATERMELONS.

18 LB. AVERAGE

99*r MAYONNAISE... *r*

GREEN CABBAGE

BANDAS WHITE GRAPES

ysiii

ilr.d i-*

Crest* Toothpaste. 4.6 oz. pump or 6.4 oz. tube style. Regular. Mint. Gel. Tartar Control, Tartar Control Gel. or Super Cool Gel for Kids. Great fluoride protection.

Carolina Pad* 3-Sub|ect Notebook. 120 sheets. Your choice of regular or college ruled pages. Buy now and save on this back>to-school essential.

% OFF

Our Everyday Low Price All Cover Girl* Cosmetic Products.

Selection includes face and eye makeup, lip care, and more.

'^A. I. .......ii

Pharmacist House Call Library

FREE VIDEO RENTAL

Our Everyday Low Price

Entire Selection of Revlon* Irnplernems. Choose from a large assortment of emery boards, tweezers, nail clippers, etc. Buy now and take advantage of the savings.

B9t

Pilot* Better Ball Poim Pens. Two

per package. Fine or medium point Choice of colors. Refillable.

Sharp* Pocket Calculator. Model #EL-233B. 8-digit capacity. Easy to read display. Handy compact size.

KMmHIN

Only at...

^pilono stDfM

23^?

Each

L'eggs* Regular or Just My Size* Pantyhose, 2 pairs per box; or Knee Highs, 4 pairs per box.

tusnmRlUMTHlNFORMAWNPLAM

TWO Drawer File Cabinet. Made of solid oak. Handy for organizing home or office paperwork. Save now

Sale Price ..................12.99

Mfr. Rebate....................-5.oo

Your Cost *7 OO

After Rebate K

Conair* High Energy Telephone. Model #TP-102. Peach or gray color.

While Supply Each Lasts

Flip Chair Bed. onvenicntly goes from a chair to a comfortable bed. Sorry, No Raincheckj

Each

Dove* Dishwashing Liquid. 32 oz.

bottle. Cleans dishes and is gentle on your hands.

Each

Sylvania* Soft White Light Bulbs.

Package of four. Your choice of 60. 75, or 100 watt bulbs.

,4' 5#^

i J tf

ALMAY

aTi t fco t

OA%^KeE Our Everyday WW wrr Low Price

Our Enllra Slock Off Almay* Eye Makeup and Accessortos.

Choose from a wide selection of mascara, eye liner, shadow, and more. Hypo-allergenic formulas.

almay:

HVPO'/MltHOtNIC

OFF

949

Each

Com silk* oil Aih oibent Makeup.

Loose or pressed

!^nn v/!?ri hmro I Cholco Off Almoy* Fragrancea. Assorted sizes to choose rS eha/tee from In Spray and pour cologne. Special hypo-allergenic for-

^ mula. Great scent.

Our Everyday Low Price

LITE

ieNt

SSSm

(^iition

Saline

f^utioni

S--3SS:

'ie:;

Each Save*1.00!

Jhlrmack* Hair Care Products. Shampoo. Conditioner. Styling Spritz. Reviving System. Hairspray. and Mousse. Choice of formulas.

Your Choice

I Bausch & Lomp* Renu Disinfecting or Saline Solution, Wetting Drope, Hypo^lear Saline Spray, or Sensitive Dally leaner.

Save On Quality Contact Lens Care

aba Vision* Saline Solution, 8 oz.; Dally Cleaner, 15 ml; or Aodisc Replacement, SALE PRICE 2.99. Lensept Neutralizer or Dlsimectlng Sohitlon, or Aosept DIalnffecting Solution, 8 Qz.; SALE PRICE 3.99 each.

ClairoP Hair Styling Accessories

Clairol Currenta Curling Iron or Curling Brush, your choice. SALE PRICE 5S9 each. Mini Hair Dryer, 1250 watts, #SD-1. or Body Builder StyllngBrush, SALE PRICE 9.99 aa

SRIDEX

BIG PADS

^DEX

AiU-'Uii

1.09

^32-^

II; 3, Jl-

JOllOlO

^ f

Fight Pimples With Slridex^ Maximum strangtii Pads, 42 count SALE PRICE 1.99.

Maximum Strangth Big Pacia, 42

Your Choice

I Bold Hold* Spritz, Fixing Gel,

count; or 75^n. Maximum or Regu- Styling Spray, Mousse, or Spray tar Strengtti Pads, SALE 2.99. iGel. Each holds your hair beautifully.

acne

mask

fiSSSSSCUiSSISl

Neumufi

Neiitrogena

MMOaml .

Save On Neutrogena* SMn Carol Aena aaanalng Soap, SALE PRICE 1.99 bar.

Aena Maak, SALE PRICE 3.99.

tmm^j

29^]

Each

ClearasiP Medicated or White Vanishing Cream; or Adult Care Cream or Stick. For clearer skin.

^99

TP Each

Cosmetic Bag. includes handy cosmetic accessories. Square or round style.

SOLI

129 4oe-off

Each Old Spice* Fast Track Dsodorant or Solid Antl-

Persplrant. Choice of scents.

2s99<^ 2!?

Ble* Dtapoaabta Shaver. Dry ktaa*Roll-On, 2.5 oz

Pack of 5. Regular. Sensitive I Regular, unscented, or

Skin, or Lady Shaver.

Mka-

Seltzer

rmvisciiiT 7 AimiaD

*1 XMdiiSMMimmciis

Bayer* Aeplrfn. lOO tablels Safe, effective pain relief. Caffeine and sodium-free.

tSXSl

...7.49

SataPrIc#....

Mfr. Rebata.

Your Coat After Rebata Centrum* Multivitamin. Bonus pack with 30 FREE vitamins. Centrum Jr.* Children's Vitamina, SALE 4.49 aach.

674^19^

SHARR

Great Values on Sharp* Home Health Carel Digital Blood Pressure MonHor, Model #MB-500A/550, SALE PRICE 29.99. Digital Theimometer, Model MT-27. SALE PRICE 4.99.

powder fresh.

Each

Sesame Street* Bubble Bath.

Big Bird or Ernie Liquid or Big Bird Powder.For bath time fun.

Huggtaa* Supertrim Dtapoe-abta Diapers. 5 convenient sizes. Buy now for less.

VIdai Saseoon* Hair Crimping Iron or Deep Wave Crimping Iroit

39S

Panasonic* Mr. Whisk Wet & Dry Shaver. Rechargeable for greater convenience.

%OFF

25^5,^

Our Entire Selection off

Sharp* Walchee. Many styles for men and ladies. Buy now.

Save Now On Selected Crayola Products For Back to School.

Selection includes Light & Bright Markers, Coiorworks Classic or Pastels. Drawing Markers, Coioring Markers, and 64-ct. Crayons. Buy now for lots of coloring and drawing fun.

- - - V V-

Sale Price ..2 for 1.59 Mfr, Rebate -1.00

Your Cost

After Rebate 99^

Your Choice: Papermate* Double-Ended Highlighter Pen, choice of colors, or Liquid Paper Correction Fluid.

Great

Each Value!

Carolina Pad* 5 Ini Notebook. 200 regular ruled sheets. Five sections. Choice of colors. Save now.

' o. 1.; '-jisssk ~t--

Sharp* Desk Top Calculator. Model #EL334B. Solar or battery operation. Buy now for home or office.

Colorful Savings On Empire* Sunset Markers Brush Markers, 10 count, SALE PRICE 1.79. Fine Tip Water Color Markers, pack ). SALE PRICE 1.99.

5i1

Each Majestic* Visotech Binder. With clip and printed liner. Measures 8 x 101/2*. Assorted colors.

Mead* Brief Foldeis. 81/2x11* size. Nice for reports, term papers, etc. Choice of assorted colors.

Pack

Blc* Stic Pens. In

the ten-count Super Saver package. Medium point. Your choice of blue or black ink.

wa2

School Box. Cigar box design makes it easy to store and carry school supplies. Choice of fun styles.

Each

Dymo* MlnHAehnakar. *1875. Fun and easy to use. Fun Pak Colored

Labeling Tape, SALE 1.99.

----------

Pack

Carolina PacPTypIng Paper. 1CX) sheets per pack. Buy now and take advantage of the savings.

Boston* Electric Pencil Sharpener.

Model #1800. Attractive beige with woodgrain styling.

Kerr Brand Pencils. Quality #2 style. Buy several now and save big at this low price.

OQ99

Ww Each Conair Telephone Answering

Machine. #TAD1700. Fetures call screening, 2-way record, ^d more.

Your Each Choice

K a M lUfaanl Poly Blnctor. 1/2 or

r ring size. Lightweight and flexible. Easy opening and closing.

' ipar ' '

Mead Data Center* Notebook. Lots of room for storing important information. With colored rings and pad clip.

Master Lock* Combination Padlock. Model #15000. Durable and secure.

Ills lo.s. . a

7 6 5

WESTCLOX

iIbmbdoI^

BBR90VC9B*

9E% OFF

Our Everyday Low Price All Intercraft* Frames. Assorted sizes and styles to choose from.

Westclox* Full Feature Electric Alarm Clock. Model #22192. Durable and reliable.

Cork Bulletin Board, Measures 18 X 24*. Wooden frame. For home, school, or office. Hangs easily.

Bed Pillows. Package of two. 100% polyester filled. Non-allergenic and mildew resistant.

Wandura Full-Length Door i Mirror. Nice ^ accessory for home or dorm room. Style #812B.

Big Savings on Poiaroid^ameras & Fiim!

A. Cool Cam 600 Camera. SALE PRICE 44.00.

Comes with color coordinated case and sunglasses.

B. Instant Color Film. SALE PRICE 8.49, less 1.00 Mfr. Rebate. Final Cost 7.49.

Sony* Videocassette Tapes. Your

Spectra, Time Zero, or 600 HI Speed, l' choice of T-120 VHS or L-750 Beta.

Single pack.

fm":

Great quality recording and playback.

Sony* HF60 Audio Cassette Tapes.

Package of two. 60 minutes each. Great sound at a low price.

Concord* 35mm Camera. Model #AW905/B. Fully automated and easy to use. Takes great 35mm pictures. Take advantage of this super low price.

Buy Two, Get One

FREE!

Kerr Brand Film. Three rolls of film for the price of two! 110/24 or 135/24 for color prints. Special Tri-Pack. SALE PRICE 3.99. _

Potato

Chips

84t

Bag

Lay*s* Potato Chips. Your choice of delicious flavors. Save now on this great-tasting snack.

2nd

COLOR PRINTS

FREE!

OFFER QOOD EVERY DAY

Pleiure ih0 best for less...

COLOR REPRINTS

1 9^ each

Made from yourllO. 126.35mm & disc color print negatives. No Limit. OFFER EXPIRES 9448

warn

4 99

I Each

Your Choice: Baby Ruth* or Butterfinger* Candy Bars. 16 oz.

Snack Bags. Delicious anytime.

Each

Your Choice: Milky Way* or Snickers* Candy Bars. In 16oz. size snack bags. Save big now.

EVERYDAY

WHITE PLATES

99t

Pack

Paper Napkins. Big 300-count package. Strong and absorbent. Buy now and save big.

79t

Each

Crush* Soft Drink. In 2-liter plastic bottle. Your choice of Lemon/Lime. Orange, or Diet Lemon/Lime flavors. ____

Silt

Each

Everyday White Paper Plates. Nine inch size. 100 per package. Strong and sturdy.

69t

Each

Lux* Pure Beauty Soap. Four bath size bars per pack. Take advantage of this great price.

Each

Delsey* Bathroom Tissue. Four rolls per pack. Soft and strong. Economical, too.

2i*1

Hi Dri* Paper Towels. Strong and absorbent. A great value. Buy two rolls now and save more.

AMORMIUWfJI

D I

129

I Each

Tidy Cat* Litter. Ten pound bag. Absorbs moisture and odor. Dust-free.

129

I Each

WD-40*. 9 oz. spray. Stops squeaks, loosens rusted parts, and protects metal.

Each

windshield Washer Fluid. One

gallon size. Cleans road film, bugs, etc. Great for use year round.

Each

79t

ArmorAIP.Soz. bottle. Protects and beautifies many household and automotive surfaces.

109

Limit Quart ^

Texaco Havollne* 10W40 Supreme Motor Oil. Keeps your engine running smoothly.

KERR COUPON

Each

Save on Duraceii* Batteries size C or D, 2-pk.; or single pack 9-volt, SALE PRICE 1.69. Size AAA, 2-pk, SALE PRICE 1.19. 4-pack AA, SALE 2.09.

99!

I Rent the Rug Doctor

\ *2.00 OFF

Each

storage Boxes. Your choice of regular or underbed size. Great for clothing. Unens, books, etc.

Each

Tucker Tote Containers

Mauve or wedgewood blue color.

3 gallon size, SALE PRICE 2 for 5.00 8 gallon size, SALE PRICE 4.99 each.

CpNVEMBaLOCATX>WOFKERROmK38TOflE8.HAVELOCK.|ie3ailCH1IMNQIl.lWUiai.CMff.aRNn>MON DUMMM .MBIOf8|.ROCKrMOUHr.UXm8UHQ.CnEEOMOOR.BUTNER.CUVTON>CMnonO .CHAPaHUL .JACKSONmU .FAYETTimUE flOLOSNtO.OHBENVIUE.DUNN.TJUINflO SHaUmK.SANKMO.KMRM.CHAMOTTE.WnOHTSWUIBUCH .CAKCARngCT neWMT.MYRnjKACH{BnAnCUFFEMAU).ZEBUUM.MRlJNeTOH.MOIIEHIAOeny.HnillU .HKMPOWr .MOUNTOUn

j When you rent our Rug Doctor* j;

I Carpet Cleaning Machine. |

f I Steam clean your carpets the I

f professional way and save. I

COUPON EXPIRES tM/n

i.;' . ' 5 < '( . " ' ~i^'?}!|E?:'

??ii V**-. V l%|,|f * .<H-'^,'MWina^^ SEPT.4

MAOE

MUSA

.''A-Reqin

O i^DElectrikBroDnrTCLEANER

LightweigM and easy to

use. Features: FuH power suction, no scratch FLOOR-GLIOEtm DKign and dear reusable (Hrt cup-no bags!

mmMifm P| fCTMCBnOlMl^?S".34

?>v

'.w^>

The Bath Spa delivers relaxation and refreshment to your tired muscles. Includes: Bath spa. shower adaptor, flexible air and water hoses, drain cover ^ andT hook.

FEATURES: 2.5 AMP universal motor, auto line feed. 11 cut-tiiM swath and adjustable handle rer two-handed operation.

includes attachments. I Factory reconditioned.

KINC.SWAV sardim s

24 OZ. MIE MOUTH MSUUTEO STAMLESSSTKL VACUUM BOTTLE

Unbreakable steel body and easy

He hiamirhmr JVIS l^^BMl^8e1w5e

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

Youusir

OHOUR

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

ROD & REEL RIOT

RYOBP ANDOLVMPC* RODS

Fiberglass and gr^tte composite construction. Choose from Spinning. Baitcasting and Spin-ca^ in ultralight, medium or ^AQ hea^action.

CIMP.TD*1t.M24.N........^

RVOfll>,OLYimC* AND SLSTAR*REB.S

Choose from Spinriing. Spincast and Baitcast m ultra-light, medium or heavy ^ 4 99

C0MP.1O*1S.tl-*24.M......I I

Durable plastic, Ultra-themiM foam insulation and wide mouth, screw-on Hd with tab-toppouf.

Durable construction with UltrathemTM foam insulation.

Holds 24/12 Oz. Cans With Ice

Removable Food Tray Lock-Ud Handle Blue/White 248

10 CT.

CREME FILLED CAKES

YOUR CHOICE

Devils Food

PARTY PAK PRETZELS

Mini Stick YOUR CHOICE

ftiil

FURMTURE THROW COVERS

Polyester with poly/cotton, non-skid foam backings. Assorted colors and patterns.

mr pm

NEW

WEBSTERS

DNmONARY

79'

G^ffTB55r Nat.

YfeBflfnars""

DacnoNABr

omnMwmM

1MII

Over 125.000 words and definitions.

PRACTICAL REFERENCE BOOKS

New Websters Notebook Dictionary Notebook Atlas Rogets Thesaurus New Websters Pocket Dictionary YOUR CHOICE

EdMORS

amitt

bhUho

MiHCf

GRLS FLEECE WARIHHIP SETS

2-piece sets in an assortment of novelty prints & colors.

T0DDLEIIS:2-4

6HLS:4-6X

momm

299

LADESWALLETS

Choose from assorted colors & styles.

LMcrm.SPORT SOCKS

saeia-0

tmssr

mmmt

MBPS

0NE4CCE LOW SLEEVE

UMONSUT

Poly/cotton rib knit with buttonflap seat and button front. SIZES: SM*L*XL

SHORT-SUEEVE

UNNMSUrr....

499

199

I EA.MEirSFASIIONBiaEFS

hi assorted colors, styles & fabrics. IBEI:tHI*LXL

FKST Qlt/m

smses*

ROYS&6MLS 4 POCKET JEANS

hi an assortment of twWs and donhns in basic 4 pocket styling.

B0YrZES:4*7.l*1l

mrSQEl'44X.7-145

MADE

IMU.S.A.ROYS & GRLS SLANKET SLEEPERS

100% polyester fleece sleepers with non-skid soles in assorted colors. TOOOLBir SIZES: 1-4 CMUMBTS SIZES: 4-SX/7

flUFFALOrUUD

FLANNEL VEST

SITfS: SM*LXL99

P. TO 100% cotton with polyester fiberfiH. *1i.N In an assortment of colors.

msr

(mm

MEirs LEATHER

BELTS

In assorted colors & patterns. SIZES: 30-4Z

MENS SWEATER VESTS

Choose from jacqti^ & solids

in assortod colors & sizes.99

EA.4

SMJSIZE: 118% LAnErSBE:ini|

SHgMlnvgulars

59A RRLSALADES 0RL0NKNEE-M6HS

ni. hi assorted designs & colors.

e 19M JCf>MMy Co.. me. P7WK31

OFF

Famous names in jeanswear at tnje*blue savings.

Sale 24.99 Reg. Hunt Club* cotton denim jacket.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Hunt Club* cotton plaid cropped top. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Hunt Club* slim-legged cotton denim jeans, zippered at the ankles.ALL JEANS FOR JUNIORS. INCLUDING FAMOUS NAMES

SALE 23.99

Reg. $32. Lee* Relaxed Rider** jeans, cut for a natural fit. Five-pocket stylir^ in all-cotton denim.

SALE 26.99

Reg. $36. Bugle Boy* belted jeans in great neutral tonm. AH-cotton denim.CHIC LEVI'C JORDACHB ZENA*

OFFDIAMONDSr

k\TOTAL WEIGHT COLLECTION

1/4 CT.T.W.

Sale sagGReg.see^

1/2 CT.T.W.

SaleS649Rf*g $108^3

1 CT. TW.

Sale S999

Va^ CT.T.W.

Sale S1699 Hig S;^88fj

2CT. TW.

Sale $1999 Rm(| S.t tgo

^ *% -V * -If

VS*!*it'V

44v'

- #' #

lTit>midWinitlatowin>nMyhwbMnti*nonoitjntlprtodmrohindhihawwWiiW4|hot**ctrcMly.W>AiconfromoriB^pitedmtictKlMn^^ wgi<r|i>ted(iiichindto>Wcl>wrou8^Mondit8plwii*rh.unlwott><(lMnol<t.En<lwtitti>ttw*idJCTinnyaiwrtWiM>.

.t?

OFF

Sale $20 Reg. $25. For business or pleasure, acrylic/wool sweater with classic jewel neckline. In several fashion-smart colors to complement all your skirts and pants. Misses sizes.

YARNWORKS SWEATER IN JUST ABOUT EVERY COLOR

OFF

Sale 18.99 to23.99 Reg. $24 to $32; styles shown.

Your weekend plans start here with Sakura Sport casual separates. Cotton twill shirt, pants and skirt. Acrylic knit jacquard sweater. All in spirited solid colors. Misses sizes.

ALL SAKURA SPORT SEPARATES FOR MISSES

.t?'

I Sale 5.85 eg. $9. Nylon tricot cross-over bra with nylon/spandex stretch sides and back. A.B.C.D cups. I Sale 3 for $6 Reg. 3 for 7.50. Pima cotton brief; elastic waist and legs. Sizes 34-40.

ALL OUR UNDERSCORE' BRAS, BRIEFS, SHAPERS

25% OFFSormoreprs.ofpantihose

I Shown: Sheer Toes* of Flexxtra* nylon. Reg. 1.79 Sale 1.34 pr. when you buy 6 or more

20% TO 25% OFF ALL ROSALIND' MATERNITY BRIEFS AND BRAS

OFF

Sale $9 to22.50 Reg. $12 to $30; styles shown. A mini bag is just the right size for your everyday essentials. Choose from lots of styles and colors in leather or vinyl, smooth or embossed.

CARRY AWAY SAVINGS ON ALL MINI BAGS

OFF

Sale 22.50and $24 Reg. $30 and $32. Easy-going styles, all with soft leather uppers. Choose the Sutton Plaza'* penny loafer. And moccasins from Hunt Club' or Candies'. Womenb sizes.SELECTED CASUAL MOCS AND GLORW VAMPc C' *

4^^4' -yL

TflP hf- ^

\jcAND!ES

V .6#*,ill '; - A

' HUNT CLUB- ar>SUTTON PLAZA

Sale 16.49 Reg. 21.99. Glorius' woven vamp slip-on with buttery-soft leather uppers. In womenls sizes.

AUGUST ^

MARATHONSAVE ON ATHLETIC SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

SALE39^

SALE44.99

Reg. 46.09. Men^ Nike* Full Force low-cut basketball shoe with leather uppers.

Reg. 49.99. Menb Nike* Full Force hi-top basketball shoe. Full-grain leather uppers.

SALE29.99

Reg. 34.99. Womenb L.A. Gear* aerobic and fitness shoe. Leather uppers; terry lining.

29.99EVERYDAY

Wbmenls Reebok* CL1000 running shoe with sturdy nylon/suede uppers.

SALE

'49.99-

Reg. 54.99. Menis Reebok* 5000 hi-top basketball shoe. Leather uppers; full length midsole.

THE JCPENNEY CATALOG

It's not too late! Shop our big catalog for all yopur back-to-school needs. Youll find everything for kids from kindergarten to college. Clothes and accessories. Footwear. Outerwear. Dorm needs. And morel Shop by phone 24 hours a day,

7 days a week. And. if you wish, get convenient home or office delivery.

nowpigc

?'^31.99

1 LEVIS' COTTON DENIMS FOR YOUNG MEN

LEVIS^ JEANS

All-American cotton denims at great prices. Young men)s sizes.

I Now 21.99. Levils 309* stonewashed jeans. I Now 31.99. Levi^* whitewashed street jeans.

SALE

2199

WEEKENDS^ JEANS

Reg. $28. Just your style, terrific jeans to pair with shirts and sweaters. In 100% cotton. Young menis sizes.

SWEEPSTAKES

AND WIN A1988 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD TRANS AM!

No purchase necessary. Official rules and sweepstakes entry forms are available in the Young Men's Fashion Department at all participating JCPenney stores.

JCPenney

mtSmm'.

LEVI'S

OFF

I Sale 15.99 Reg. 19.99. Shaker-stitch acrylic sweater is full-fashioned for a relaxed fit. Choose from a range of right-this-minute colors in solids, marled and tweedy looks. Menis sizes.

ST JOHNS BAY- SWEATER FOR MEN

OFF

Sale 8.99 to 15.75 Reg. $12 to $21. For girls sizes S.M.L,

New Moves cotton shirt and pants. For boys sizes 8-14, Credentials* acrylic knit sweater and Plain Pockets polyester/ cotton corduroy jeans.

BOYSAND GiRLS' TOPS AND BOTTOMS ON SALE

1REDENTIALS

NEW MOVES

AND

I Now 19.99. Leviis* stone-washed cotton denim jeans. Waist sizes 25-30.

Now 29.99. Levi^*' stone-washed cotton denim jacket. S-XL for boys sizes 8-20.

BOYS'STONEWASHED LEVrS AT SAVINGS

Sale 5.99 to 21.99 Orig. 8.99 to $32. Plain Pockets'* jeans and jacket of stonewashed cotton denim. Girls sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

I Sale 12.99 to 22.99 Reg. $17 to $30. Plain Pockets* jeans and jacket of stonewashed cotton denim. Bc^ssizes.

Sale 4.99 and 5.99 Orig. $8 and $9. Girls crew-neck tops in assorted styles. Polyester/ cotton knit in solids and stripes. S,M,L for sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

^8.99

Rest easy! Choose the Ultima polyester-filled pillow with polyester/cotton ticking. Or the cotton-covered pillow plumped with duck feathers and down. Standard, queen or king.

STANDARD. QUEEN AND KING, ALL AT THE SAME PRICE

Cotton/polyester comforter set in your choice of twin, full, queen or king size. Includes comforter, dust ruffle and two standard shams. (Twin set has one sham.)

SPECIAL BUY 5.99 sm.

Standard size polyester-filled pillow for super-firm support. Polyester/cotton ticking.

QUEEN

KING

SALE

iReg. $11. Dynasty* Supima bath towel I I / 1/ I of 100% pima cotton. In 15 fashion colors.

V ^ iHandtowel.......... sS) IS

f I i IWashdoth.......... 3.50 2.49

i y.l yi y ISodytowel..........22.00 18.99

I Tubmat.............17.00 12.99

DYNASTY ALL-COTTON TOWELS ON SALE

SALE

Reg. $96. Lightweight zippered nylon. Includes 25" pullman. 21" carry-on and garment bag.

Reg. Sale

Beauty case ............. $20 15.99

21 "carry-on.............. $28 21.99

Garment bag............. $28 21.50

25" pullman.............. $40 31.99

27" pullman.............. $50 39.99TRAVEL LIGHT WITH 20% OFF JAGUAR' CAPRI LUGGAGE

JAGUAR- CAPRI

, :------

20% TO 30% OFF JAGUAR- CASUALS

Sleek nylon lightweights with vinyl trim.

Reg. Sale

Tote.................. $20 14.99

Carry-on.............. $38 29.99

Oversized duffle ........ $45 34.99

Garment bag........... $50 39.99

26" pullman............ $50 34.99

25% OFF OLEG CASSINt MONACO II

Constructed of jute fabric over vinyl backing. Zipper compartments.

Reg. Sale

Cargo bag............. $35 25.99

Boarding bag .......... $40 29.99

Garment bag........... $55 39.99

24" pullman............ $40 29.99

26"pullman ........ $60 44.99% JAGUAR- CASUALS

/ V

SS Bi lC You're looking smarter than ever a/ JCPonriGy

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. 1988 NORTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Satruday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1988 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. August 31. 1988

1900-0/01

)ftiiirMMMiimisourgod.1bMrvllwpuMteM TlMlVttwnwn^rldM. Nyourra not iMMMwMi your pwttWMaNMraraMOMtal

OOTloaiMMMSon.

eiw. Muslraw; ndiMlky tOMMy you wniiiMey

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears Pricing Pohcy: AD reductions me from Sears Regular pnces unless otheneise stated It an item not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at It s regular pnce. A special purchase, thot^h not reduced. an exceptional value

Items indicated larger stores only' are available in Barboursville. Charleston. SC _ _, (Northwoods). Charleston, WV, Charlolte, Columbia, Durham. Fayetteville.

ROBbUCk tnd Co., 1988 Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. Wilmington and Wmslon-Salem

SEAfSFLT. 1 5C6 S/31/W

MISSES PANTS-THAT-FIT OVER 12 MILLION PAIRS SOLD

Blazers-that-fit and skirts-that-fit

Blaier in miss- 29L es regular and m2 $44 full cut sizes.

Skirt in miss- /4Z. es average ^$21 and full hip sizes.

SAVE

5-7

Misses dress shirts

Polyester and cotton shirts in asst'd Misses sizes.

Reg $20-22

SAVE

Misses I

2-piece

dressing

Blouse and skirt in

delicate prints of polyester. Misses' sizes. YOUR

CHOICE

Reg. $20ea Miesee sizes

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! SAVE M4-M6 on 2 paiis

21 fit options! In misses average and full hip sizes, short and average lengths.

Your choice of up to 8 classic colors!

Easy-care! Of Celanese Fortrel* polyester and cotton with Scotch Release* Fabric protector

2J22

Reg. $18-$19 each

MISSES JEANS FIT YOUR SHAPE NOT JUST YOUR SIZE!

SM *6-7

3 great styles 0 jeans

Jeans-that'fit in 2 styles. Choose from striped cotton denim, cinch back jeans or indigo polyester and cotton, western or cinch style jeans.

Western strtch Jeans. Great-fitting jeans of indigo polyester and cotton denim. All in misses' regular and full hip sizes.

Jeans-that-flt, rag. S20-S21

Stretch jeans, reg $22-$23

iri5^

25%

OFF

ALL

MISSES

JEANS

AND

DENIM

SKIRTS

~25%

OFF

ALL

WOMENS

SIZE

JEANS

AND

DENIM

SKIRTS

Women's not available in Chrtstiansburg.

25%

OFF

ALL

IDC

JEANS AND DENIM SKIRTS

Jniora' appwal it not availabla in Ashland. DanvAla. High PoM. Roanoke Rtindt and Chhstiantbufg

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON!

Dresses in misses, petites, half sizes

*S OFF Zip N OiikdmtM24'?

m $34-$38

FU9

$12

*3 OFF Vinyl Signature handbags. Handbags nol

MUUt in Cbnstianaburg and Roanotia Ftapida

25%OFF

Last 2 days to save at our Preseason coat sale!

Coats an

lays to save i no jackets at

sensational savingsl

Coals nol availabla in Ftoanoka Rapids

20% OFF

Entire stock of intimate coordinates79

Itn't H OMm Bra RegSBSO

$5.00 Isnt It Divine bikini................3.99

Shown are just two from our selection of intimate coordinates now on sale. Choose from camisoles, slips, panties and bras that all look great together.*3 OFF

Misses Breakfast Coat

C99

Reg $8.

$8.99

Choose from an assortment of solids and prints in cool poly/ cotton fabrics. Misses sizes, womens sizes on sale at similar savings.

SAVE *3 on allnovBlty nightshirts. I

25% OFF ALL >1-slze stretch panties

Stylo thown Reg. $2 each

Choose from briefs or high-leg briefs in a variety of stretch fabrics. Misses and X-sizes.

V25% OFFEntire stock of Cttng-alon^ hosiery

Hurry in and save on your favorite pantyhose, support and garter stockings and more, in a wide selection of colors.

S2.99 Regular Pantyhosa ...... 2.120% OFFEntire stock of Soft Shape shapers

059

Regular cut ^ control penty Reg $4.50

Choose from regular and high thigh cut control panties of soft, luxurious body fabrics.20% OFFEntire stock of maternity bras

Melemity bre ^

Reg. $9 S

Choose from a wide selection of maternity bras in several sizes.

Entire stock of casual shoes for men and bigger boys

^st in time for back to ^hool! Take your pick from our huge assortment of casual shoes in the latest styles, designed for comfortable durability. All in sizes for men and bigger boys.

Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment. Styles may vary by store.SAVE 20%Entire stock of mens work footwear

Dont miss out on the savings on comfortable footwear for hardworking men. Save on shoes, boots and oxfords in a wide array of styles and colors in men's sizes.

Use Your SearsChargel.

T-

*-\SAVE

EntmsUtckaf womens and childrens national brand athMc shoes

Hurry in and Save 15% on our entire stock of athietic shoes for women and children. Choose from name brands like Puma, Converse, Foo^oy, Adidas an0 our own popular Winner" athletic shoes. All in sizes for women and children.i:

v'y25% OFF

EnUnttockot 'cMldnni dual aluat

20%

OFF

All weman'a cuual slioea

AppliqtMd swMtshirt

100% acrylic, assort-ad colors. 2141.

Boys, girls' )ssns

Cotton, cotton/poly-ester. 2T-4T.

Lynnwood crib

Toen Touch side release.

AvaMabt* In mapto or whito colors Altonllunnowonsa

Dinosaur BsMss quW

Polyester fiber-filled, whimsical print.

AINdSnonoisowMifc

All girls denim

Jeans Jackets Skirts OverallsGirls fashion jeans

100% cotton. 7-16. Pretty Plus, reg. $18.88 .. .11.88

Ottwr denkn at similar sale price ^ $tg.88

3 FOR ^4

20% OFF

2S%0FF

All outerwear

Sizes 4-16, Pretty Plus.

GIrie eeeorted briefs

Sizes 4-14. Reg. $4.99

Sears Beat Tights

Reg. $3.99.......$3

Sears Best leotards

In girls sizes 4-16.

25% OFF

ALL flMCWar.

Boys; sizes 8*20.

ALL outerwear.

Boys sizes 4-7, 8-20.

ALL underwear.

Boys sizes 4-20.

Boys hosiery.

In boys sizes 4-20.

$3-$7 OFF Solid Dross

shirts. Polyester and cotton. Long or short sleeves. Fancies also on sale.

$11 Man s Slora tie 17

Stock up now on mens briefs

Regular $6.99 pkg. of 3

for

(2 pkgs. of 3)

T-Shlrts, Reg. $8.99 pkg

S for ^14 21*91013

Comfortable basics of Kodel* polyester and soft, combed cotton. Sanfor-Knit* for long-lasting fit.

,.\.i

Reg $1199

$2 OFF Placket shirt.

3-button front, long Sleeves. Asst, solid colors.

J99

Reg. $1099

$3 OFF Sport socks. 10

prs. over-the-calf length. Cotton, polyester.

SAVE

30%

Workforce socks.

Orion acrylic and nylon. Reinforced heel and toe.

LeviS* all-cotton denim jeans

SAVE ^5

Rag.

$21.99

Levi's men's jeansproven comfort and style! Durable heavyweight 14 oz. denim. 5*pockets.

IQ99

WRag a

Sie.9(

Rag. $1S-$17

Blue Denim Work Jean of polyester, cotton.

Bay Hill woven shirt

of polyester, cotton.

Men's pocket t-shlrt

of polyester, cotton.

Our best twill work* wear. Polyester, cotton.

PkeKMS

rall portrait

(regularly priced crt $25)

wHh 2(

2-8x10s^3-5x7s^

and

saffiee 10x1315^

I OFFIRDAn POSITION

Prk* includes $2.00 deposit. Your choice of o troditionol, nursery, spring or foil background. Each additional person in portrait is $2.00 in addition to the pockage price. Poses our selection. White and

I Black Backgrounds, Double Feoture and other Special Effects fortraits not available in advertised package. No oppoiniment necessary. Adults & families welcome. Use your Sears Credit Card or DiKover Card. Not combinable with any other advertied offer. Offer is void where prohibited, taxed, or licensed

I by low. Cash value 1/20<. Prices may vary in Alaska. Also ovailable: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy A Restoration.

'approximate size

H fogSiMpoiMeiiGOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24

I Studio hours; Sunday; Store hours (where store is open); Mon.-Sat.; Store opening until one hour prior to closing.PRESENT COUPON AT TIME OF SIHINGi

SEARS

portrait stwdfo

----COUPON----T----COUPON---n

! 20 OFF i ^ OFF ;

I A Complete Pair of Eyeglasses i Any Contact Lens Purchase i

I (Frames & Lenses) (reg. $65 and up)

^ No Other special offers or discount programs apply. No other special offers or discount programs apply.

^ Not applicable to prior orders. Offer ends September 24.1988. Jj^ Not applicable to prior orders. Offer ends Sept^be^, m JBring these coupons with you to the Optical Department at Sears.wMire

Everyday low prices on Bring in your We accept vision

complete selection of Use your prescription and insurance and discount

contact lenses Ask about SearsChirge or we'll (ill it just as programs. Ask us if

fashion tint and colors! Discover Card your Doctor ordered your group participates

Eye euminationi arranged with independent Doctors. Please call for appointment.

GREENSBORO, NC

3200 W. Friendly Ave Phone:294-6800 WINSTON-SALEM, NC Hanes Mall Phone: 768-9100 CHARLOTTE, NC Eastland Mall Phone:568-9100 Southpark Mall Phone. 364-7550

CONCORD. NC

Carolina Mall Phone: 786-6111

HICKORY, NC

Valley Hills Mall Phone: 328-2851

DURHAM,NC

Northgate Shopping Center Phone: 286-2951

RALEIGH, NC

Crabtree Valley Shopping Center Phone: 782-6800

FAYETTEVILLE, NC Cross Creek Mall Phone: 864-2671

GOLDSBORO, NC

Berkley Mall Phone: 778-0200

ROCKY MOUNT, NC

Golden East Crossing Mall Phone: 442-3131

JACKSONVILLE, NC

Jacksonville Mall Phone:353-2223

WILMINGTON, NC

Independence Mall Phone: 799-9100 CHARLESTON, SC Citadel Mall Phone: 556-1077 CHARLESTON HTS., SC Northwood Mall Phone: 797-2100

COLUMBIA, SC Columbia Mall Phone: 788-9121

MYRTLE BEACH, SC

Myrtle Square Mall Phone: 448-1731

MT. HOPE, WV

Crossroads Mall Phone:253-7000

CHARLESTON, WV

Town Center Mall Phone: 357-7211 BARBOURSVILLE, WV Huntington Mall Phono: 733-0582

ROANOKE, VA

Valley View Mall Phone: 563-3880

LYNCHBURG, VA

River Ridge Mall Phono: 237-6761

Contact lenses not available.The Optical Department at SEARS

We are a participating provider in most major Vision Care Plans. Available at participating Sears stores.

*650 OFF Sleek 5-pc. sectional

Primetime wedge sofa, left-arm inclinar chair, ottoman and two armless chairs in a luxurious fabric.

$450 OFF Saratoga Sofa and

chair. Reg. $1149.98. Onomannotmcluded

YOUR CHOiCEC0098

$450 OFF Honey Creek Sofa and chair. Reg. $1149.98.

$400 OFF West Haven Sofa and chair. Reg. $1099.98.

Ottoman not Included

$570 OFF Baldwin Sofa and chair.

Reg. $1269.98. onoman not included

WHISPER Sofa and Loveseat

Eurostyling with 100% Olefin Herculon cover in Taupe stripe. Sleeper with deluxe innerspring mattress. Padded pillow arms and backs. Reg $1299.98.

SAVE W*600 YOUR CHOICE

LAVANTE Sofa and Loveseat

The look of leather in this stain defiant cover protected by Prefix against ballpoint, lipstick, etc. Reg. $1379.98.

Reg. $1299.98 to $1379.98 Tablot also on salel

LANDMARK III

Sofa and Loveseat \

Multitexture with multicoloration. Scotchguarded to remain new looking longer. Reg. $1379.98.

GREENSBORO Sofa and Loveseat

Colonial styling in heavy duty 100% Nylon Scotchguard velvet. Fully turned wood, front armpost and shirred skirt. Reg. $1379.98.

WESTHAVEN 1 Sofa and Loveseat

Country living with shirred skirting and luxury highback. Marquesa Lana fabric with* small detailing in fabric. Reg. $1379.98.

* - * -

nmcnnuM towws

|3.M hand kmwt ... 2.49 12.49wiahcWh .... 1.49 w ................

Pwcale sheets

Cotton, polyester. 3** Olhar sizts alao on salt Rag. $6.99

Matchmate Sheet set

$29.99 4i>C. luH ... 9.mj299

Olhar sizea aiao on tala.

Rag. $19.99

Matchmate bedspreads

Comforters, too! 90^ Olhar aizea alao on sale Floral RKions |10 mora Rag $39.99

J Blankets jAga

cozy 100% lOvtm or soft 100% Rag $17 99 09iar tizaa alao on aala

Mattress pad lA"

$24.99 full .. .19.99rJ

Olhar sizes also on sala ^ "

Mettresspad Tj*

$12.99full ,...9.99rJT Olhar alzas alao on sala

Polyester fill piUow ^

$12.99 C|ue6n...8.99 r 9999

$14 99 king........7.49

I fci Mri-wmii iMif i.iMirigr^^<aa^BM^ALL CARPETS ON SALE!

*6-*9 OFF Our durable twist carpet99 099

sq. yd

Reg. $24 99

aq. yd.

Reg. $14.99Casual Times

Select Suite

30 oz. per sq. yd. 100% nylon pile in 32 magnificent shades.

Except lor Pacesetter and oommaraal carpets at Sears everyday low prices.42 oz. per sq. yd. Premium soil-resistant nylon pile in 16 colors.

CMX 14>ARPET-1 for raterrals to your nearest SEARS store wtiere FREE estimates and measuring are available!

Custiion and installation extra for aN carpets.Buy carpet nowno payments till next year!

No monthly payments until Jan., 1989 on Sears Deferred Credit Plan There wiH be a finance charge for the defferal period.USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

Carpet is not available in Ashland, Coficord, Danville. Gastonia, Greenville, Hickory, High point. Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

Semi-sheer

panel

Machine

washable

polyester.

Rag $899 Cgg 40x84 in. aa

Antique

satin

CXir own Regal II Drapery

Reg. $39 99 48x84-ln

Floral

curtains

Fresh print in polyester and cotton.

Reg $8.99 gTQ 68x24-in. pr O

Living Home draperies

Textured drapery, foam backed.

Reg $34 99 OJ99 48x84^ pr AF

Vinyl

blinds

1-in. horizontal blind provides privacy.

Reg $999 23x42 m. ea. 41

Vinyl verticals

Decorator valance ind.

Reg $79 99 CQ99 78x84 in. ea.tlr

Fits 5 or 6-foot patio door

1.8 pMk HP VIC 3 at-

techmente,.56HPVCMA.

SAVE m

KENMORE

VACS

3.9 peak HP Power-Mate'

$299.99

.95 HP VCMA Active-edge cleans along walls

Handy suction power control 3 self-storing tools

2 Speed upright with attachments

Dual-edge edge dean assures powerful suction Quick-release dust bag 8 pile heights for most carpets Powerful floor light l^htens deaning path

VALUE

32402

4.5 peak HP Vac. Americas most powerful vac has beater bar and double brushes. Active edge cleaning gets dirt in hard to reach places.

Kenmora upright with twin motor fans.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Try to find a better value anywhereBig 19.9 cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator

Raymenls

UNTIL

YEAR!

No monlhty paymanM unM Jon IMS

on Soon Ooltnwl CradH im Thtra Ml M Imtnci ciMrg* tar dotaral parM

ONLYW>\

MOREI

Reg $999.99 ... 779.96

SAVE m-m

699

Feature packed 19.9 cu. ft'

Premium quality Kenmore refrigerator

EXCLUSIVE Humidrawer* keeps foods moist

Deluxe glass shelves wipe clean easily

White; colore extra. Total capacity -

8aafaCliarga PLUS la avaaWa on moat major purchaaaa totaling $700 or wore.

ONLY S18 per month* on SearsCharge PLUS

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

BIG BUY

SAl/E m

BIG VALUE FITS ANYWHERE

Kenmore compact 1.5 cu. ft. capacity.

White otW

BuiK-in icemaker 19.9 11.6 cu. ft. total cap. cu. ft. total cap.Reg $89999 compact refrigerator.

........ Reg $35999 While

White; colore extra. Icemaker hookup extra

15.1 cu. ft. total cap. Manual defrost. Reg usq

White onlv_

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised4,

real

\lImagineIce thru the DoorKENMORE* REFRIGERATOR

ash

JUST

LOOK!

ICE WHEN YOU NEED IT!

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

SMnOiargaRUS Is >allaM on m<Mt ms|or piactisui lolaltng 1700 or mors.

Easy access to unlimited ice thru indoor dispenser.

Roomy meat pan for organized food storage.

Textured steel doors help hide smudges and fingerprints.

SAVE ^200

All-frostless 19.8 cu. ft.*

Crisper and meat pan Seamless liner Textured steel doors Adjustable rollers 1 adjustable shelf Clean back design

Whits: colors SNtra. Tolsl cspsdty _IWt#yhSg*Ma_

E-cycle pryer ^

lIS,

Jilyi

SAVE ^100

^150

15.1 cu. ft.

15.0 cu. ft.

749'

349

19.8 cu. ft. capacity. Built-in icemaker. Kenmora freezer. Upright freezer. Seam-

Roomy meat pan. whtteomy Frostless. 19.8 cu. ft.* Chest model. Textured. less liner.

Rag $699 99 White; colorg extra White only White only.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sate as advertised

KENMORECUSTOMEH

AMEMliS BEi^^

V '

5 X y'i ' . V*

3 water temps with cold rinse to help save energy

3 water levels. Match load size, help save energy

Gives items extra care Shifts to low heat before drying cycle ends

Auto Fabric Master senses when load is dry then shuts dryer off

SAVE 210

NomontNy rJ

*snSMra D*|

(Ininc* ch

1M41

fi:

i98

Rg S489 99

|98

Reg $389 99

> 8 cycles including delicate 5 cycles including touch-up

Sel^cleaning lint fitter 3 temperatures

WMe: color extra AH dryer cormeclon extra. Afl gaa dryen $40 more

NATIONWIDE DELIVERY

''iiitlll(|,|y"i illiil I'ViOilKJs , I , ill.thU

premiu^

BIG LOADSNO PROBLEM WITH - ^

THIS LARGE CAPAflTY PAIR!

II101

Large

3-cycle

washer

Each of these advertised items is 2

S 1 LAUNDRY CHOICElAJOR HOME APPUANCES

Rllcts th combined iMuket shares of 11 differ-ampiDduct lines.

LARGEST IN THE INDUSTRY

49?? 319?

ONLY *n pw month* on SoiiiChiigo PUIS

SearsCharge PLUS is available tor purchases totaNng $700 or more.

Porcelain enameled lop, lid 10 cycles and 5 temperatures > Infinite water levels to choose for total fabric care of clothes

White; colors extra.

BasadOnOOCi

Solid State sensing "feels" moisture in clothes. Shuts dryer off when dry

iremenis and the

pair

^cle $QQQ Ner

2!L-

nauHs of WMtwbMy MMs uaino standard AHAM issi loads and washabiWy standards.' '

Based on the results of tests compartng washrng systems of Sears model #27811 to washing systems used In top of the line models at nornial cycle by al other domestic manufacturers.

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Easy Loader door There is none larger n the industrylily available for sale as advertised

Americas best dishwashing system

THE BEST CHAIR VALUE WEVE EVER OFFERED

SO MANY FEATURES AT THIS LOW PRICE

Get VCRs with remote control convenience

(

See Sears huge TV selection!

FROM SMALL IQ HUGE SCREENWEVE GOT IT ALL!SAVE ^40A superb 13-inch portable color TV at a fantastic low price!

Reg. $199.99

Compact style and lightweight design make this color set ideal for the bedroom, kitchen, den. TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

403BM iFANTASTIC TV CHOICES AT SEARS

SAVE 400

Projection TV no brighter picture, no sharper detail at this price!

1899

Reg, $2299.99

54452

Only *45 per month* on SarsCharge PLUS

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SearsChaige PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more ___

Each of these advertised items is re

60-MONTH BATTERY STILL UNDER WARRANTY IN 1992!BATTERY FITS MOST IMPORTS, TOO

DANGER EXPLOSIVE

. AN 3'A/<*-. ()<> not

f iNSrHUCT' *4 Ktfr'rvPNT 4N0 L f V ec

C AUTIOl

ACID - POISON

SAVE WA99

T1 . trTHt IKJ4T

fctrt VtMiCil 1

TI*vjCTK> C>* &E> AJM&1AHCC.mrnrnmSy

Up to 500 cold cranking amps for all weather starts.

RESERVE

95 minutes for power when you need A most. WARRANn Honored nationwide at all Sears service centers.

*UmHad 60 month (wairanly. Sm alora tor details

fSOPF IQ99 ioilM eaMos

SI 7.90

tMOFF' AOpa

AUTO CENTER OPENS 7 AM

Mon. - Sat. Open Regular store hours Sun.

$2oorpcng9

iWmiigtOV^^

4074

SeOFF 099

tmsoffi

OlOFP C99

Round 2 Hght syslom

Reg. $1199 Otai ttghiB at sale prices.

Strong enough to lift a fully loaded wagon

SAVE

- when you Buy A Pair!!

Features our exclusive, patented Comfort Valve" which automatically regulates the flow of fluid through the piston so shock responds immediately and constantly to all types of road surfaces. Improve cornering and handling.

Reg. $55.98 pair Sale $27.98 pair

For light trucks. Includes all the features of the SteadyRider Gas above plus heavy duty valves, extra large pistons for super ride.

ImUWion axln.

Reg. $59.98 pair Sale $29.98 pair

High-earbon-stMl pMon rod and rod guida mada off predaaly formad tiaal fOr durability and long wear.

jgjSAVE M!

35,000-mile radials for as low as ^29.99

GUARDSMAN 35 RAMAL TIRES

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

3S,OOOHnlls wsiroal mrnmy

diMiaiinai

toKMRtS

pistaoRia

pinMini3

ptisffsmr

PIHdMM

m.N

44.M

H.M

P20S/7SRH

lS/7$R1S

niS(7M1S

ps/7sms

M/.M

IT.M

H.M

tt.H

WhlltquanttiMlMi

2 steel belts

for strength and durability

Mlseasim i

for traction in all weather

LMM tira weanM mnranly tor mtlas apadftod. Sm Mm tor (totalis

NOTIREMYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

NomonMypaynMntsunWJan. 19B9on Saan Datonad CradK Plan. Thara will ba a IlnanM clwiga tor iha datonal pariod.

The alignment specialists

Check/set adjustable angles to mfr.'s specifications. OJPS

Front end alignment A#

Thrust line: An improvement 9MB' over front end alignment. " VY Total 4>wheel: The ultimate jBnM wheel alignment. YwT

More than an ordinary oil change

laMM

aimdsi

^Install up to 5 qts. Oil Replaoe oU filler Lube chassis Perform visual check

'Check and fill: Differential, trmsmtosion, power steering, windshield, brake fluids.

Bike shop quality shop and compare

! I-

! /

No Payments til 1989!No Monthly Payments on Home Improvements until January, with Sears Deferred Credit Plan!*Sears 25-Year fiberglass roofing shingles when purchased installed by Sears

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with a^halt, then sprinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long life. Each shingle has a sun-activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even In gale force winds. UL Class A fire resistant, wont absorb moisture...won't crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited, pro-rated warranty.

15%

OFF

continuous

guttering

Fabricated on the job for a custom flt...heavy gauge aluminum goes corner to corner without a seam. Virtually maintenance-free factory finish will not chip, warp or rot.

15%

OFF

Overhang and trim

Heavy gauge

aluminum finished to match your guttering. Gives a finished look and virtually eliminates maintenance.

*Thre wHI be a finance ctwge for me detenal period

SAVE ON FENCING INSTALLED BY SEARS

e chain link fencing fabric with top rail and fittings

When installed by Sears authorized installers

Corner posts, end posts and gates are at Sears regular prices.

Save on our most popular gauge chain link, aluminized steel for long life and handsome good looks. Armadillo X posts and rails have 50% more zinc than is applied by leading national manufacturer. Posts, rails and fabric ALL carry a 5-year limited warranty against flaking, peeling and rusting. Ask our representative for details.

15% OFF

Wood Fencing... every style we sell!

Board, stockade, picket, rail...our natural wood fences add personality and charm while giving you privacy and protection. Board fences are available in a choica of heights, and rail fences in a variety of lengths. Let us give you a FREE on-site estimate and help you select the right

fencing. InsUllalron available by Sears autbonzed installers.

YEAR ROUND COMFORT NOW ON SALE AT SEARS

WINDOW SALECall Sears for Savings on vinyl replacement window/s or energy efficient aluminum storm/screen windowsAll filiations are by Sears /Uithorized Professionals

20% OFF

LOW MAINTENANCE VINYL WINDOWS

No more scraping or painting...no rotting or cracking or peeling! Get all this with Sears vinyl replacement windows...and get it at great savings! Theres a choice of styles, from traditional double-hung to sliders and even bows and bays. Most can be custom made to your measurements. Call Now!20% OFFSears insulating storm-screen windows

Custom made to your measurements, sturdy aluminum frame windows with felt insulation. Low maintenance enameled finish is available in a choice of colors. Easy-to-clean design for hassle-free upkeep.

Ask a Sears sales representative about our Home Improvement Credit Plans.

I i.

I '

If-

PROTECTION & PRIVACY

PLUS GREAT SAVINGS when Sears Home Improvement Specialists help you make the most of your home and propertyCALL FOR FREE INSTALLATION ESTIMATES

S^/c

Sturdy Aluminum Carports

Easily installed storage space for car, boat, tractors and more! Constructed of durable aluminum with decorator trim, these structures can be attached to your home or free-standing. They can be customized to fit most any application. Let our experts show you!20% OFF! DOORS!

Steel

Entry

Doors

Insulate better than solid wood doors and provide the protection of a steel exterior! Choose from many wood-look styles and colors, with insulated inner core, magnetic seal and threshold included.

I^ecurlty Storm Doors

For basic home protection, with steel frames and bars in blsK^k satin finish and a choice of decorative designs. Tempered glass panel and screen panel included. Most doors custom-made to your measurements.

PRESTIGE SAVINGSSave a Big 40% on the many styles of Prestige quality-built Cabinets in a wide choice of styles and finishes!lOOK WHAT SEARS HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIAUSTS CAN 00 FOR YOU

FREE

PLANNING!

A specialist will help you custom-design your kitchen and help you select materials.FREE ESTIMATES!

After your kitchen plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost including all materials and labor.SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION!

The installation of your kitchen will be performed by Sears authorized contractors. The completejob carries a one-year written warranty. Ask your Sears salesperson for details. Long-term, home modernization financing is available to help make the project easy on your pocketbook.

15% OFF Custom Countertops

The finsihing touch for your liew cabinets...or up-to-date replacements for your present countertops! Come see our great selection of textures, colors and materials...or Call Sears to bring them to your home.

Control your house lights from your

Craftsman Il2-pc. tool set is warranted forever

SAVE 33% on A99 3^. wrench set, IJTM

stud finder ^ ft#

Meg $14 99 SfMCial purdiaM: quantities limited

SAVE 20% on 1099

4-plier set.

Reg. $24 99

Screwdrivers, QQ99

set of 20.

Speoal purchase, quantities limited

Put Craftsman tools to work for you!

No monthly payments until Jan. 1989

Craftsman lawn power Americas favorite brand

38311

I Easy starting

Pull-Ute starter I Low maintenance Solid state ignition lEasy Storage

Folding handle

Dont miss these

buvs!

STOCK#

DESCRIPTION

CUT

REG

8AL

38011

3.5

Side discharge

20-In.

$189.99

159.99

37211

3.5

Power propelled

20-m.

$319.99

288J9

RP means tsrve power.

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Weedwacker CQBS

17-in. trimmer.

79664

Bushwacker AQB9

Ve-HP hedge eg $6999 trimmer.

y^^7712

Gaa Weed- inQ99

wacker fvv WBCIier D ,,29.99

CC. 16-in.

79623

Gaa* Brush- 900*

wacker37ccR,9,399

trimmer.

28 CC. CFM.

2 5-RP. wheels.

Chain saw #b#w#ko0

3.7 CID, 20-in. 99 sprocket with Reg. $449.99 nose guide ba^.

2.3 CID. 16-in. R,p $27999 bar.

48 .'3

Americas best selling dehumidifiersSOLD ONLY AT SEARS

GORVEMEIIT

Adjustable humidistat helps hold humidity to the level you choose

AUTOMATIC

Shuts off by itself when full; light tells at a glance when to empty

30-PIIIT

Maximum pints of moisture removed daily based on AHAM Std. OH-1

DE-ICER CONmOL

Use even below 65, great on cool, humid days

SAVE ^5004999

SII monthly on SearsCharge

Yoir .K.t'-i 1' 'nMfvy }t;p('fii.1inq vour accuiif'ii *

Bath faucet, 9Q88

solid brass.

OuMitiM UmMd

Vi>^24 Kitchen faucet OQ88

$7999 faucet with

rinser .......49J4 Reg $69 99

l^^siirround, 7^^

caulkless.

(Slors 89.99 Rg

[Kri

Tb di

pered

oors, t

glass.

em- ^Q99

Reg. $59.99

Water wafttmm, 70 grain,

6655

Disposer, Ken- QQ99

33348^^^^^^

Economy 5

40-gel. water heatere

$169.99, electric......... 159.99

$209 99. gas ........... W9.99

ClwlceyiBji^

Ceiting fan. AQ9d

52-ln., 3 speed.

Americas best-selling interior paints s.,SAVE *6-*8 per gallonVelvet flat

The most durable flat paint we sell. Superb scrubbability.Ceiling white

Resists spattering. With our 12 year warranty.Semi-gloss

Resists chipping, peeling, flaking, fading, spotting.

UmHed 12-yr. warranty, see store for detaHs. For oneKXMt results aH Sears oneHXMt paints must be applied as directed.

Easy Hid?

inmtorumPtH*

EMy Hide 799

Flat or ceiling " 9'

Reg. $9.99

40116

6-ft. stepetool, 2d^

200 lb. capacity, 99

Easy Hid?

*WrfaFLWrdV

Easy Hide semi- 099 gloss: 30 Colors.R^^99

i^SSr ^

Porch/floor paint,

durable latex.

gal

Reg S18 99

11858

Paint stic^

easy to use. r4X999

Airlesssprayer; 7Q99

10-piece kit.

Reg. $99 99

Roller covers, 99

our best quality

Latex primer, 0^

for interior use

rfoS S1S.89

Large itams such as hnfluni appNancea are ittvatrtorled M cm bution center and will be achedi pick-vp or delivery. DeVvery^i eluded iivtelling prices.

For one-coat results, aH Sears onidoat paints muet be applied as dkecildi Limited warranty tor years specHled. see store for details.

ALL Weatherbeater naliits on saie

SAVE

47%

Weatherbeater Flat

Was $18.99 ...........9.99 gal

$19.99 Low Luster Satin, 10.99 gal Weatherbeater Satin

Was $19.99..........11.99 gal

Weatherbeater Satin

Was $24.99..........14.99 gal

34005 _

Li!*

WMthMiMatar* 10 Semi-Qloss. Limitod 10-yr. warranty. See store for details^

37805(

Latex primer for oil or

Satfsfactton guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co.,

au. STP*s HOW OFBII MTueoav wweNes AT e AM

NC; (artn*on.Owrt9(Bi*llsnd,8og*patSLConcort,Dumi.F.yWlrHN,Qlc)fm.Qok^

QnMnvN*. leekoiy. HMi SsM, Jsdeiiniis. i

QnMxvN*. leekoiy. Hl|h SsM, J K; OwrisWontCaWW.

. rMgh. Rocky Mourn, WUnVnokm. Wkwlon-Solom

OOWmbio. Boroneo. MyrSo Soi. Rock MS

V: OwwMo. Lynckbum, RoanoSo KT: iktoikl : BorSowMHSo. eocHoy, uoMoU, CiiarioMon

SEARS