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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Couiity Orders Study Of Pitt Water Needs

Wednesday Afternoon, September?, 1988

25<t

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners awarded a contract for a countywide water and sewer study Tuesday and agreed in principle with a proposal to build or buy a building to serve as an agriculture center.

The contract for the $15,000 study was awarded to Rivers and Associates. Completion of the study, which wilt determine the estimated water and sewer needs in unincorporated areas of the county for the next 30 years and propose systems to serve rural areas, is expected to take about five months.

In agreeing in principle to the creation of an agriculture center to

house offices for the countys Agricultural Extension Service, and the federal Farmers Home Administration, Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service and Soil Conservation Service offices, commissioners expressed support for the proposal that was voiced by officials of the agencies in August.

County Manager Kramer Jackson said such a facility should be built on about five acres of land to provide adequate parking, and he suggested that the building should contain about 20,000 square feet of space.

Jackson estimated that a 20,000-square-foot building would cost atiout $1.2 million and said rent paid by the federal agencies - presently about

$82,000 a year could be used to help offset the cost of construction.

In approving the concept, the board instructed Jackson to continue to investigate possible sites and financing for such a building.

Commissioners also authorized Jackson to investigate leasing space for probation employees now located in the courthouse. Jackson suggested the measure as a means*of providing offices for one Superior Court judge and two District Court judges in the courthouse, as well as additional space for the sheriffs department.

In another property matter, the board voted to allow Pitt County

(See WATER, A-14)

Master Plan Presented

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer The first step in a county facilities master plan - an analysis of existing facilities and projections of needs through the year 2010 was presented to Pitt County Commissioners Tuesday.

Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum of Washington D.C., associated with Dudley Shoe Ellinwood & Associates of Greenville, earlier this year to develop a master facilities plan as the first step toward building a new county jail.

John Kent of Carter Goble Associates, a South Carolina firm doing projections for the plan, told the board Tuesday that preliminary figures suggest the county will need an additional 52,000 square feet of administrative office space by 1990 and 71,500 square feet of space by 2010, while the judicial system will require an additional 71,000 square feet by

pacitv that could be expanded to 350

1990 and 94,000 square feet by 2010.

Kent suggested that projections based on past growth of the jail indicate that a 250-bed jail facility should be constructed with a core ca

beds by 2010

We would like your review and response, to the projections within the next couple of weeks, Kent said. Look at what is a realistic capital improvement program for the county.

Kent said the projections were based on such models as historic growth of departments, population growth, case load levels and department recommendations.

HOK spokesman Jim Kessler told commissioners that the cost implications of the ideal projections ... could be over $30 million, if the total space needed for county government by the year 2010 was all built today.

But Kessler said the $30 million

figure is not at all realistic and said commissioners should consider what is reasonable, and how can we spread that out over time.

In a related matter. Sheriff Ralph Tyson told the board that, We still have overcrowding in our jail. Tyson said, Were averaging 25 over capacity every day, with people sleeping on the floor with mattresses.

The jail, opened in 1964. is designed to hold 83 prisoners.

Because of the crowded conditions, we need four additional jailers... to give more supervision there, Tyson told the board, and additional jail space.

Commissioners approved the hiring of four new jailers and agreed to schedule a meeting with judges in an effort to see if the court system can offer some relief.

(See MASTER, A-ll)

YOUNG FAN State .Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham clowns with Dickie .Mills,!, of .Ayden Tuesday night during an appreciation da> held in Grahams honor in Winterville. The

festivities were sponsored by local supporters of Graham. .Vbout .>uu persons attended the catfish fr>. (Reflector Photo hv Thomas Forrest)

V Caspian Sea

Xf/ o

W Aral Sea

1000 miles

Soviet, Afghan Back On Earth

MOSCOW (AP) A space capsule carrying two cosmonauts whose air and food supplies were dwindling glided to a parachute landing at sunrise today in a calm ending to a dramatic flight.

The cosmonauts brought their spaceship safely to Earth after technical problems trapped them in orbit for 26 hours.

Soviet television showed the tiny spherical Soyuz capsule floating on

the parachute against a blue and reddish-orange sky in Soviet Central Asia. The capsule had disengaged from the Soviet space station Mir early Tuesday.

Abdul Ahad Mohmand, the first Afghan in space, and Soviet crewmate Vladimir Lyakhov spent more than one day aboard the cramped capsule that had no toilet, virtually no spare room to move

around, and only enough air for two days.

"Of course it was not an easy thing to sit in spacesuits for 24 hours," the 47-year-old Lyakhov told reporters while sitting in front of the Soyuz TM-5 capsule after touchdown.

But, Tass. the official Soviet news agency, said "both cosmonauts feel fine after the landing," Radio Moscow said physicians found the men "in good health."

Problems with a guidance system had forced the cosmonauts to cancel two attempts to reenter the atmosphere on Tuesday. After a sleepless night for the cosmonauts and scientists at mission control who corrected the problems, success came on the third try.

"We are expecting the opening of the parachute," Lyakhov, a veteran

(See COSMONAUTS. A-14)

Nursing Failures Prompt Study

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, said Tuesday that the 59 percent passing rate for ECU graduates who took the State Board of Nursing licensing ex-'amination in July is "clearly unacceptable."

He said the university began on Tuesday "a review process which is aimed at solving what is clearly a problem."

It was announced last week that only 43 of the 73 East Carolina nursing graduates who took the nursing exam in-state passed it. This was the worst performance in the University of

North Carolina system and was 21 percentage points lower than the scores of graduates of the associate nursing degree program offered by Pitt Community College, also in Greenville. It called into play a review of the schools program by the the State Board of Nursing.

Dr. William Laupus, who only within the past few days ended his tenure as ECU medical school dean and became ECUs vice chancellor for health sciences, has been charged by Eakin with finding out what went wrong.

Laupus said. "We only heard of this last Wednesday, he said, "but already weve taken steps. We say

that this is unacceptable and there is a need to find out the causation of the problems. Its indicated that corrections be made as quickly as can be done with care.

He said that, through him. Eakin has directed that a task force be appointed to look at the problem and come up with solutions. Laupus said, "Well be going for a rapid repair solution which will apply to students in the present senior class who will

take their board exams mostly next summer, a few next February. And well be seeking a long-range solution to prevent its happening again.

He said Dr. Emilie Henning, dean of the nursing school, was present at a meeting Tuesday morning and was directed to appoint, with input from the health sciences office, a task force to look into the problem.

(See STUDY. A-U)Monday Deadline

The voter registration deadline for the second Democratic primary for County Commissioner District A is Monday, county Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said today.

The State Board of Elections ordered a new primary after it was determined that ineligible voters participated in an earlier runoff.

Only Democrats who live in District A - a combination of Districts 1 and 2 - will be eligible to vote in the Oct. 11 primary. District A includes portions of Belvoir, Bethel, Carolina, and Greenville 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 precincts.

(See MONDAY. .A-14)

Veterans To Sponsor POW/MIA FloatForecast

Weather

Lows 60 to 6S.

.. Aocu-Wealher*forecast tor Thuraday E ^ Tempa

uppin'TQi.Looking Ahead

Rain likely Friday and Saturday, fair aiutdry Sunday, Highs 80 to 85. Lows 80 to 66.inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-O-State news A-12-Lifestyle A-14-Obituaries C-6^ Crossword

In recognition of Americans who sacrificed their freedom and who may still be alive but missing in Southeast Asia, a special honor will be rendered to them in Pitt County on Saturday.

On that day, the Greenville chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America will have a float in the parade at the Collard Festival in Ayden. The float will symbolize local concern tor all who have been named as prisoners ot

war or who are part ot the roll call of Americans still missing in action in Southeast Asia Nationwide. Sept. 16 has tieen des ignated by President Reagan as "National Prisoner ot War/AIissing In Action Day as a day to remember and to honor these Americans. It w ill also be a time ot tribute to the tanii-lies who have endured the agoin ot not knowing (he tate ot some lamilv members still unaccounttnt for alter

long years alter the war's end.

Additionally, on Sept. 16. the POW/MIA flag will tie llown over the While House, the departments ol Stale and Dt'tense. the \ eterans .Administration and over the Vietnam Veterans .Memorial.

Throughout the w et'k long period ot Sept 10-IT,* various activities will lie observtHl nationally by Vietnam Veterans ol America chapters as well as by other organizations concerned

the

with keeping this issue in toretronl ot public awareness.

The observances will conclude with a bus trip to the Vietnam Memorial in Washington. D,C.,onSept. 17.

Local persons interested in ways in which they can show concern on the prisoner ot war/missing in action issue may call the local Vietnam Vetarans ol America Uhapter public relations personnel. Al or bush, al 7.56-3628

,inda Fur-

Trial In White Death Stays In Pitt

B> JOHN BARE Retleetor Statf U riler

Lawyers tor a Greenville man charged with first-degree murder m connec'tion with the March 19 stabb

ing death ol Holdn (.'bark's White have withdrawn a imgion to move the trial out ol Pitt (NhiiiIv. and a Superior Court Judge has rulwt that W lute's wile, also charged with tirst degree

murder, is com|>etent to stand trial Pitt District Attorney Tom llaigwiKHl also said at a motions hearing Tuesday that he wciuld have plea concessions regarding the

state's witnesses tinalized by the end ot the week The arrangements could include a plea bv James Earl Manning. 24, who is charged with coinpir-(See WIDOW, A-U)

In The Area

Property Stolert

Investigators said seven thefts, including more than $100 from a safe at the Exxon service station at 2112 Dickinson Ave. and $950 worth of cigarettes from General Kash and Karry at 1401 Forbes St.. were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said $107.50 was taken from a safe at the Exxon station in a break-in reported at 6:05 a.m.. while Officer S.D. Hilliard said 150 cartons of cigarettes and $100 in change from a coin operated drink machine were taken from General Kash and Karry in a break-in reportedat 7:30a.m.

Officer F G. Pruitt said two speakers valued at $600 were taken from Holy Trinity Church at 1400 Red Banks Road in n incident reported at 10:53 a.m.. while Officer C.M. Credle said a bicycle was taken from 508 E. 11th St. in an incident reported at 12:,54 p.m.

Officer S.A. Bass said a bicycle was taken from 405 Biltmore St. in an incident reported at 5:10 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said two plants were taken from a porch at 2014 Fern Drive in an incident reported at 5:41 p.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, property valued at $1.099. including a microwave oven, a video cassette recorder. a television set and telephone. was taken from 66 Greenway Apartments in a break-in reported at 9:22 p.m.

Auto Larceny Arrest

Dennis Knight, 28, of 702 E. Gum Road was arrested on an auto larceny charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Sgt. f .V. Woolard said Knight was charged in connection with the theft of a 1977 model car from a parking lot at The Plaza mall on Aug. 17.

Family Reunion

The Mills-Cannon family reunion will be held Sunday at (he Greenville Church of God on South Memorial Drive. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.

For more information call Juanita Mills Bryan at 746-6267.

Note Burning Set

The Grifton Rescue Squad will hold a note burning ceremony Sept. 18 at 3 P'.m. at the rescue squad building 209 W. Queen St., Grifton.

Friday Service

Arthur Chapel Church will have a service Friday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Millie T. Williams will be the speaker and the United Gospel Chorus will sing.

Cheerleaders Chosen

Cheerleaders have been selected for the 1988-89 school year at A.G. Cox Middle School.

The team members are Catherine Minshew and Ashlei Smith, co^cap-tains; Jessie Strong, Rebecca McGee, Kelly McLawhorn, Tanya Jones, Emily Lambert, Kern Lee, Tammy Waller and Tina Godly.

Team alternates are Heather Garrett, Michelle Scarborough, Sara Mohror and Christy Pollard. The sponsor is Dee Taylor.

The A.G. Cox Beta Club members served as guijdes for students on the first day of school. Club members participating were Kim Anderson, Jill Garris. Shane Hudson. Julie Jones. Mario Little, Leslie Messerli and Christina Stewart.

Martin Headquarters

Dottie Martin, wife of Gov. Jim Martin, will be at the grand opening ""of the Pitt County Martin for Governor headquarters Thursday at 5:36 p.m. at 210 E. Fourth St.

A spokesman said tickets will be available at the grand opening for the "Re-elect Jim Martin" rally set for 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Moose Lodge.

Radio Club To Meet

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at Cypress Glen Retirement Center.

Dennis Decker of the National Weather Service in Raleigh will talk about hurricanes.

(SeelN.A-II)

Housing Project Wins Federal OK

By GREG LAI DICK Reflector Staff Writer

A planned Greenville Housing Authority Project west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has received federal approval and Oct. 11 has been set for the date of bid opening, said Kenneth Noland, executive director of the GHA.

"1 have received a call from HUD (Department of Housing and Urban Development) approving the final drawings and specifications as submitted," Noland told authority commissioners at Tuesdays monthly GHA meeting at the authority office on Broad Street.

The planned project is located on a 4,52-acre tract located off SR 1204, south of N.C. 43 and east of Rountree and Westhills townhomes. The preliminary plat calls lor 32 units to be situated on one street proceeding into the property The area was annexed into the city's municipal service area on July 14 while the preliminary plat was approved by the citys Planning and Zoning Commission on July 19.

Noland said advertisements for bid )roposals will be placed this week in ocal newspapers. All bids received w ill remain sealed as required by law until the bid opening of Oct. 11.

Noland said an accepted bid must first be approved by HUD before construction can begin.

Commissioners decided to name the planned project on SR 1264 "Dub-ber-Laney Woods" in commemora

tion of AE Dubber and Joseph M. Laney, two former GHA executive directors.

Commissioners also agreed to name the street leading into the development "Best Road. in commemoration of Andrew A. Best, a former GHA commissioner.

Noland also told commissioners two letters directed to the state Department of Transportation have been prepared regarding concerns voiced by commissioners relating to the Evans Street Widening project.

Some commissioners have expressed interest in requesting the DOT place a safety barrier between Evans Street and an adjacent GHA development and to have the speed limit of Evans Street reduced from 45 mph to 35 mph from Arlington Boulevard to 14th Street.

In other matters, the authority agreed to advertise and sell several non-serviceable authority items to the highest bidder. Those items, all of which have been replaced, include five desktop calculators, a copier, a typwriter and a lawnmower.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority developments in August totaled $132.96.

Rent at Meadowbrook was $111,74; Kearney Park, $143.96; Moyewood, $134.85; Moyewood II, $143.92; Hopkins Park, $128.19; Newtown, $136,19, and West Meadowbrook, $121.88.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the avblem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to lot* Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad dress is The Dat^ Reflector, Box im, Greenville, N & 37835. Because of the large "ii H O'" Pttblish every item we receive, but we deal

bepublisM^ ^ tVames must be given, but only initials will

SLIPCOVER MAKER?

1 would like to hear from someone who would make me som slipcovers. A.M.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Ann Moore at 752*3367.

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have queationa. communta or concarna, plaaaa call Barry Gaaklna, Public Information DIroctor. Pitt County Sebela.

GIVING BLOOD Tim Downing, left, of the American Red Cross assists Mildred Council, a sickle cell disease educator and a counselor of the N.C. Sickle Cell Syndrome Program, in donating blood during the Pitt County American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Moose

Lodge in Greenville Tuesday. Co-sponsored by the Pitt County Sickle Cell Association, the bloodmobile collections fell just short of its goal of 150 units of blood with 145 units collected. There were 163 donors. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe).

Farmville Board Considers Use Of Excess Grant Funds

FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners conducted a public hearing Tuesday night on how to use a $136.666-plus excess in funds from its 1985 Community Development Block Grant program.

Representatives of the Farmville Housing Authority requested that some of the money be spent to tile ditches behind the public housing

project just north of the Marlboro intersection. No action was taken.

Mike Barnette of the McDavid Associates engineering firm which administers the CDBG program summarized the priorities recommended by the Community Development Advisory Committee. He said these, generally, are housing, senior citizen assistance and im-

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Status of the 1968 Peanut Cn^

The 1988 Peanut Field Day will be held Thursday at the Peanut Research Station. As always, the meeting will begin at 10 a.m.

The Peanut Growers Association meeting will begin shortly after the welcome and remarks. The primaiy address will be given by David Bacon of RJR/Nabisco Lifesavers Co. and is titled Building Unity Within the Peanut Industry.

After a sponsored lunch, there will be tours of the research projects on the station from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Highlighted on this years tour are the following stops: Screening Farmers Stock Peanuts Before Grading, with Bill Dickens of the biological and agricultural engineering department at N.C. State University; Leafspot Management, with Jack Bailey of the extension plant pathology department at NCSU; New Peanut Varieties and Quality Care by Drs. Johnny Wynne and W.F. Anderson, crop science, and Clyde Young of the food science department, NCSU, and On Demand Vs. Preventative Weed Control, Dr. Harold Coble, crop science, NCSU.

There will be other interesting displays and ^uipment exhibits. The status of the 1988 peanut crop throughout North Carolina and the Peanut Belt will be discussed. This is a good opportunity for agriculture and peanut growers to learn more about the peanut industry and how the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association promotes and supports the peanut farmer and peanut research and extension.

On Aug. 9, a peanut referendum was held in the peanut producing counties of North Carolina. The question asked of the voters was whether or not to continue to assess growers a $2 per ton charge to fund the continuation of the activities of the N.C. Peanut Growers Association. The referendum passed by a large margin statewide, with 98 percent voting in favor of the continuing assessment. In Pitt County the vote was 54 in favor and 2 opposed.

On Sept. 22 there will be a tour beginning at 4p.m. at the Pitt County Peanut Variety Test Plot. This on-farm test is planted by Mike Peaden and is located one mile south of Bethel on N.C. 11 near the intersection of N.C. 30. "nie tour will examine six varieties, comparing yield and quality. Also, the relative maturity of the varieties will be examined an4 digging dates will be estimated using the hull-scrape method.

The second stop on the tour will be the Southern Corn Rootworm on-farm test at Whitehurst Station. This test is being conducted by NCSU Peanut Entomology Specialist Dr. Rick Brandenburg. Several different chemical treatments are beiM compared, and also, the amount of damage by the insect is being correlated to the numbers of adult Southern Com Rootworms detected early in the season. After refreshments, the tour will continue down N.C. 30 to the Carl and Johnny Briley farm to discuss a Black Root Rot on-farm test conducted by Jack Bailey of the Extension Plant Pathology Department. Also on the test, there will be a discussion of the Peanut Leafspot Forecasting Advisory Service that is now in operation in Pitt and other counties in North Carolina.

Pesticide licensing credits may be available for commercial license holders in several categories. For furttr information on the peanut tour and other peanut product information, contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent, at 830-6374.

provements to water system, streets, sewer systems and drainage.

The matter was turned over to the utilities and public works committees of the board, with the money expected to be spent in conjunction with locally funded improvements already budgeted for this fiscal year.

Town Administrator Frank Bradham said that in a construction conference held Tuesday morning, it was shown that work on the towns municipal building should be completed about the first of November. This is at least a month behind schedule. Board members expressed concern about the project being behind and said they would address whether penalties are in order at the boards Oct. 4 meeting.

Approval was given for the auditing of the towns 1985 CDBG project by Taylor, Rice and Associates accounting firm of Farmville. This firm was the low bidder on the audit, offering to conduct it for $2,446.

The board discussed the towns need to increase utility rates to users and how this could most equitably be done. The town received a four percent increase in wholesale electric power from Carolina Power and Light, effective June 1, and absorbed it. It has now been officially notified that 5.2 percent increase was to go into effect Sept. 1.

Action on the electric rate increase was postponed until more study could be done.

Special

Prosecutors

Requested

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Special prosecutors from the state attorney generals office have been asked to handle a felony assault casO' in Dare County against an East Carolina University football player. -Randell Joe Holmes, 21. of Manteo * had been scheduled to stand trial! Tuesday on charges of assault inflic- * ting serious injury and trespassing. ;

But Frank Parrish, assistant; district attorney for the 1st Pro- secutorial District, which includes ! Dare County, said the trial was con-) tinued to allow the special pro- secutors to take over the case.

Parrish also said a Dare County grand jury indicted Holmes last week I on charges of assault with a deadly ! weapon inflicting serious injury, I which is a felony punishable by up to; 16 years in prison, a fine, or both. ;

Parrish said he did not know of a ; weapon involved in the assault, and ! the indictment alleges Holmes used his fists as deadly weapons. ;

ECU head f ootball coach Art Bakeu; suspended Holmes from the squad Aug. 9, and athletic officials have, said no final decision will be made on; Holmes status until after the trial is completed.

Outside prosecutors will try the case because of a potential conflict of. interest inside the district attorneys, office, Parrish said. :

Joe Lamb III, 33. of Manteo, the alleged assault victim, is the brother-in-law of Nancy Lamb, who is an assistant district attorne; in the 1st Prosecutorial District.

In addition. Parish said Holmes' father is a former probation officer.

Parrish said there are four weeks of Superior Court scheduled in-Manteo between Sept. 12 and the end of October, and the district at-; torneys office will work with the; state attorney generals office to coordinate a date.

Holmes has not entered a plea to. the felony charges. Parrish said. ;

Jim Coman, who is handling the; case for the attorney generals office, was in court this morning and could not be reached for comment.

The Daily Reflector

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Council To Consider Annexing Mobile Home Park

Am r \- ^ I. .. _

An ordinance for the involuntary annexation of the Colonial Mobile

------^.w.. V. UK, v/utuiiiai muuiie

Home Park and vicinity will be one of the items considered by the Green

ville City Council at its monthly ac tion meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at City Hall. ^

"nie proposed annexation area consists of approximately 218 acres located north of Greenfield Terrace subdivision, west of N.C. 11 and U.S 13 and south of Wellcome Middle School.

According to the citys annexation report, the area contains 274 mobile homes within Colonial Mobile Home Park, 26 duplexes in Colonial Village, two family-care homes, a private

livestock yard, Greenfield Terrace Park and a section of the right-of-way of N.C. 11 and U.S. 13.

The report indicates the area has 313 dwelling units with a total population of 1,017 at a density of 4.66 persons per acre.

A public hearing on the matter was held on Aug. 29. If approved, the effective annexation date for the area will be Oct. 31.

Also to be considered is an ordi-' nance amending the 1988-89 city budget to provide for revenues and expenses associated with the annexation.

Anticipated city expenditures to extend municipal services to the Co

lonial Mobile Home Park and vicinity in fiscal year 1988-89 are $178,268, while anticipated city revenues generated from the area during the period are $141,568.

Projected operating and personnel expenditures relating to the annexation include $90,930 for salary, uniforms and training for six additional police officers; $34,26 for salary, uniform and supplies for three fire trainees, and $23,695 for two additional public works employees.

The council will consider a request by the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to annex 81.7 acres located adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport facility.

It will also consider a request by Ann-Carr Inc. to rezone a 40.7-acre tract located at the northeast comer of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard across from the Hilton and Sheraton hotels from CH (highway commercial), O&I (office and institutional), and R-6 (residential) to R-6 and CS (shopping center).

In other matters, the council will consider a request by Christine H. McGaskill (G.H. Harris heirs) to rezone a 30-acre tract located north of N.C. 33, south of Proctor and Gamble property and east of Country Squire Estates from RA-20 (residential/agricultural) toR6-MH (residential/mobile home). The Planning and

Zoning Commission voted Aug. 16 to recommend denial of the request.

Also to be considered is a request by Charlie Speight to rezone a .27-acre tract located off the northwest intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Alexander Circle from R-9 (m-dium-density residential) to O&l.

Four items which were acted upon at the councils July 14 meeting will be reheard due to an error in publishing public notices.

the Pitt Greenville Airport from RA-20 to I (unoffensive industry); a request by the Pitt County Board of Education to rezone 53 acres located on Arlington Boulevard, east of Hooker Road and being the proposed Rose High School facility site, from RA-20 to O&I;

The items to be reheard include: a request by Lester Branch and Bernice Branch to rezone a 20-acre tract located north of SR 1421, south of the Belvoir Highway and northwest of

A request by Morco Realty to rezone 11 acres located north of Mumford Road, west of Parkers Creek, from RA-20 to lU. and a request by the citys department of development to rezone 1.18 acres located on the north side of Edwards Street between Monroe Street and Williams Avenue from CS to R-9.

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The Daily Reflector

EsUblished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

TVIEV'RE BA-A-A-acicI!

Closed Door

The Shared Problem Of Illiteracy

To those who suffer it, illiteracy is like a closed door.

Its a system of bars and walls that keeps an individual isolated and out of sync.

Imagine, for one moment, that you cant read these words. Go ahead. Close your eyes, blur the print or do whatever it takes to render the letters of language unrecognizable.

Scary isnt it? Frustrating. And you can bet its equally frightening for those who can neither read nor write for real. Those people lack basic skills which can disenfranchise them from economic success and personal satisfaction. They lack an understanding, a comprehension, which often leaves them alone, ashamed and unable to seek help.

But you can read these words, you say. So why worry about those who cant?

Because illiteracy. is a community problem. It diminishes a community resource people. It is also one root of other serious community disabilities poverty, unemployment, underemployment and wasted human potential.

Literacy the ability to read and write can be the key to a good job and a satisfying life. For employers, it can be the solution to manpower problems.

Thursday is Literacy Awareness Day in Greenville, a day set aside to prompt recognition of a community predicament and assemble the human resources to address it. The Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County have laid a firm base of progress toward this goal, but the job is far from complete.

Thursday is also a day set aside to acknowledge that illiteracy is no shame on those often bright, enterprising citizens who suffer it. And literacy is a skill that can be easily learned. It is neither as complex nor as unapproachable as many other community crises.

So if you can read these words, its your responsibility.

If you can read these words, its your challenge.

If you can read these words, you have a skill that can enrich someones life.

And if you can read these words, Thursday is your day to celebrate that gift by sharing it with others. Steer a neighbor or friend toward literacy by recognizing their problem and helping them find the resources to solve it. Offer to tutor a family member. Volunteer to teach someone to read.

For another short moment, blur these words again. Remember what the closed door feels like, and do your part to open it.

Fewer Resources

Go Ahead, Give Your Time Freely

Volunteering hasnt become a lost art, but those who attempt to recruit volunteers for specific projects say the job is becoming more difficult.

Volunteering was the theme of the East Carolina University alumni Association annual Leadership Conference last week.

ECU alumni were encouraged to be a part of chapter activities, to participate in professional societies and become involved in other ways.

Eugene B. Horne, president of The Pantry Inc., told the group, Tt is amazing how seemingly impossible tasks can be accomplished through the joint efforts of a group of volunteers. The relationships you build and the satisfaction of accomplishments achieved through volunteering more than make up for the sacrifice of time. If everyone said Let someone else do it, who would volunteer? How would these jobs get done?

The conference was dealing specifically with ECU alumni work, but it is valid in many areas.

Without volunteers many small communities wouldnt have firefighters or rescue squads. United Way and other organizations which raise funds for specific causes would never get off the group.

Most churches, civic groups ... all types of organizations ... would not exist without their memberships and the volunteer work they do.

Schools have their paid personnel but much would be left undone if parents did not volunteer their time.

There is indeed satisfaction in volunteering. We can choose the project that interests us most for whatever reason and there has to be an inner glow for accomplishing something for the sheer joy of doing it.

Most people are busy building careers and raising families. Communities and organizations will be made far better, however, if citizens give a little time .

their betterment. Think about it.

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^George

Borrowed Passion Better Than Defeat

WASHINGTON - Michael Dukakis difficulties derive from the fact that he is saying little and is saying it gratingly. Suddenly Democrats are looking at him squiggle-eyed. wondering what they have hitched their wagon to. What worries seasoned Democrats is how quickly Dukakis' lead was lost, and under such a light assault. Peter Harts polling tells the story:

Among Southern whites, Bushs lead has gone from 14 points in July to 31 in early September. If that holds, Dukakis will get few Southern electoral votes. As long as it holds. Bush will not need to spend much time or money in the South time and money being two great and scarce resources of any candidate.

Among Catholics, independents and white-collar and sales people. Dukakis leads have become Bush leads. In California, Dukakis lead has shrunk to three points. That means Dukakis is behind because on Election Day in California Republicans usually run four to six points better than the last poll. Republicans there are better at getting out their voters, including absentee voters. New Jersey is another state which, like California, has gone Republican ever since the 1964 anti-Goldwater landslide, and Dukakis is behind there by 10 points.

'Dukakis will be buried beneath an electoral-vote landslide unless he puts a populist and nationalist edge of passion on his economic message.'

Rarely if ever has anyone done as much with as little as Bush did in August. He gave a good speech at the convention.tbut that is the least you should expect from a man in his third decade in public life, and who had weeks to rehearse what was written for him by an accomplished writer. Then Bush beat Dukakis about the head and shoulders with the Pledge of Allegiance and furloughs for killers. Then Bush pledged devotion to the future purity of Boston harbor, and - poof! - Dukakis 17-point lead was gone.

Actually, the polls were moving against Dukakis before the Republican National Convention. The bounce Dukakis got from his convention was remarkably shortlived. Why? In the last half of the primary season Dukakis was, in the eyes of many Democratic voters, less Dukakis than Mr. Not Jesse Jackson. Furtheniiore, Dukakis manner is not wearing well.

The staccato cadences of his clipped sentences suggest irritation. He seems impatient to rush to the end of

whatever .he is saying because he considers the subject too obvious to detain any clever person. His tone is at once annoyed and complacent, that of a self-satisfied scold.

His manner seems related to a frame of mind, and fundamental ideas. If, he says, the Reagan administration is a rotting fish, and if its foreign policy is not just mistaken but criminal, then the case for Dukakis is as self-evident as Dukakis tone suggests.

Since the Republican convention the campaign has resembled (in the words of a Democratic consultant) a tennis match in which only one side gets to serve. Now we will see if Dukakis can break Bushs service. Dukakis cannot do so by harping on Iran-contra or Noriega. Any votes that will be won on those issues have long since been won. And if the election comes down to a question of foreign policy. Bush will win.

Assuming Dukakis can change the subject to domestic issues, then the race will be close, at least in terms of popular votes. The last two elections

between non-inctmbents, 1960 and 1968, were close. Elections following landslides (e.g., 1960, 1968, 1976) usually are.

However, the Electoral College probably will function as it should, exaggerating the decisiveness of the national decision. Such constructive distortion is the work of the state-by-state winner-take-all custom. (It is-not a constitutional principle and Maine does not abide by it.) In 1960, Kennedy beat Nixon in the popular vote 49.72 percent to 49.55, but 303 to 219 in electoral votes. In 1968, Nixon beat Humphrey 43.42 to 42.92, but won the electoral vote 301 to 191 (with George Wallace winning some). In 1976, Carter beat Ford 50.1 to 48, but won the electoral vote 297 to 240.

Dukakis will be buried beneath an; electoral-vote landslide unless he' puts a populist and nationalist edge of passion on his economic message. If he does, he will be accused (he al- ready has been, a bit) of borrowing-the themes of a former rival, Richard*-Gephardt, who would have been'-harder for Bush to handle. But that accusation is more bearable than defeat, and borrowed passions are' better than Dukakis sole passion sci far, his admiration of his own competence.

I- > 198H, Washiiiglun Host Wrilcrs (iroup '

Richard Cohen

A Hole As Large As Black America

WASHINGTON - My friend came down from New York to the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta. She had lived abroad a long time, mostly Paris and London, and had moved back to the States some years ago a writer come home. The first event we attended together was a gospel concert for Jesse Jackson. We were among the few whites in the audience. My friend made a few jokes and those, along with her body language, said something: She was uneasy.

two seats, one on the aisle, opened up and we took them. Al Green, enamored of Jackson and in wonderful voice, was singing and before long his music pulled the audience from its seats. People stood, clapped hands, sang along. Two women rush

ed down the aisle to be closer to the stage.

One woman was wearing a nearly backless evening gown, a complicated affair which kept succumbing to gravity. It would slip, only to be yanked up, and then slip again. I forget what her companion was wearing, but it was equally as elegant and, probably, equally as expensive.

1 watched the woman in the backless dr^s. I watched the stage. I watched Jackson, who was seat^ in the first row, but some of the time I watched my friend. She had never seen anything quite like this not just the performance, not just the audience response, but the audience itself. Here was the black middle class, maybe the upper-middle class.

maybe the upper class. Here was finery and taste and, probably accounting lor it, college educations and good jobs.

Later, on the curb and waiting for a cab, a parade of expensive cars promenaded: Mercedes and Cadillacs, Jaguars and BMWs. We chatted with people or, sometimes, they started conversations with us. It was the usual stuff: the convention, Jackson, the difficulty of finding a cab, the awful traffic. My friend seemed to find the unexceptional conversations downright exceptional. Later in the week, she attended a party for Jackson and ate in a famous black restaurant. My friend had discovered one of Americas best-kept secrets: educated, affluent black America in its everyday ordinariness.

How couldshe have knownf Abroad, America is seen as a racially troubled land. The stereotypical facd of American blacks is that of: the criminal, welfare-dependent, teenage mother, drug addict. It i&^some-what the same here, especially in cities that are residentially segregated: Bad news drives out the good. T() many white Americans the black underclass seems to be the black only-class the defining subculture,' crime menace, sump hole where tax dollars disappear.

The pap thats fetched off thq porch in the morning is, in a sense, a mirror. But a black who holds it ur often cannot recognize himself. In* stead of the guy who goes to work an({ raises a family, theres story afteij story about criifie, welfare, drug ad* diction, low reading scores. Its as il Italians are portrayed only a members of the Mafia - as if therei no Lee lacocca, no Joe Califano, n( Don DeLillo, Mario Cuomo or, in th< past, Puccini, Machiavelli* Garibaldi, Columbus, Da Vinci op* Enrico Fermi. T

At the time I was getting mj education-by-pounding, the cry frorj the black community was for "posi* live stories, Some whites reacted a| if that were a demand for a cover-uf to ignore bad news, to emphasize good news, to treat black politiciani as if they all had no faults. *

But the black critics of the medif were mostly right - right about thf obligation of the press to reflect th totality of black American society^ My friend, in from Europe and dowit from New York, drove that message home. Her education superb iir many ways - had a hole in it as larg as black America, 12 percent of he own country. Its complexity, its varii ety, were unknown toner. !

The affluent black neighborhoodf., of Atlanta were a revelation to her as were the restaurants, the coll^^^ campuses, the audience at the Foi theatre and the crowd that milleit afterwards on the street. In her man^ ner, her consternation, she seemed t(j be saying, I have no excuse. As a* journalist, I could not gloat. Neithel do I.

I c I iMiH, Wnshiii|{ln l*0Kl Wrllem tirouii

Donald Rotbberg-^

Just Wave The Nation's Problems Aside With The Flag

========= p,^lsith,jitagstheMticantafford,

eDublican convention in a iwritflKAnnf the Pi<wi00^^^iA0iflfw>A A a ^ f'stead they tout their l^dership abilities, a pitch

WASHINGTON (AP) Michael Dukakis six&e of his immigrant heritage tefore a teckdrop of 22 American flags and the Statue of UbMty. George Bush led the Republican convention in a recitatim of tl edge of Allegiance.

Typical scenes from what is already ttie most star spangled presidential campaign in memorv.

The red, white and blue hue of the contest no doubt reflects a judgment that Americans are in the mood for another dose of patriotism, the sort of stuff R^ld Reagan promot^ in two landslide election victories.

But flag-waving also is the refuge of candidates who would rather not spell ?*Jj>ow they plan to balance the budget or create millions of new, well-paying jobs.

Flag-waving isnt limited to creating a sea of color for the evening television news shows.

Read my lips, says Republican Bush. No new taxes. Rhetorical flag-waving.

Good jobs at good wages, says Democrat Dukakis, waving his favorite rhetorical flag.

Weighing in on Tuesday was the president, an old master at this kind of campaigning.

After eight hard years of rebuilding Americas strength, do we really want to return to a Disneyland defense policy? the president asked the American Legion.

He ticked off the defense systems he claimed Dukakis opposes, including

Analysis

the Trident missile and the Stealth bomber, both of which the Massachusetts governor supports.

On toe question of a federal budget awash in record amounts of red ink, both candidates talk about the need to reduce the deficits, but they arent saying howthwddoit.

The flexible freeze proposed by Bush is derided by Dukakis as son of yoMoo economics, the memorable phrase Bush once used and now wishes he hadntto describe Reagans economic policies.

But Dukakis own plan for cutting the deficit is based on unspecified cuts and his determination to collect up to $100 billion in unpaid income taxes.

Helmng tte homeless, the elderly, providing better schools and health care, rebuiltong the nations roads and bridges, restoring the competitive edge to American mdustry, cleaning up the environment, all these are widely ac-

Everybody is for cooperation, bringing togethei government, business and labor.

With new taxes a forbidden topic and budget deficits remaining at record levels, neither Bush nor Dukakis wants to commit himself to specific pro-

Pedro Joaquin Chamorro

For The Sake Of Nicaragua

Both war and the peace process are at a standstill in Nicaragua. War against the Sandinistas, without sus-tined, substantial support from the United States, has become immoral because theres no possibility of victory and, at present, theres not even a glimmer of that kind of support.

Moreover, without a commitment by both sides, peace is impossible, as is the likelihood of renewing the negotiations that broke off June 9 between the Sandinista government and the Nicaraguan Resistance forces. Thus, Nicaragua is a country in political limbo, neither at war nor peace, and with freedom continually under siege.

For the Nicaraguan people, who

have succeeded in entering the United States; their situation is truly desperate since they havent received support or help from anyone. Were like yesterdays newspaper, discarded after being read, said Rigoberto bitterly.

Furthermore, toe Contras image in the eyes of the world has deteriorated greatly as a result of Bermudez taking control of both civil and military branches, with the ostensible support of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Dissidence is the Nicaraguan resistances salvation because new blood is what can revive its image. If a rapid agreement between the dissident commanders and the resistance is not reached, one in which Ber-

'While the Sandinistas wait and pin their hopes on Dukakis, the Nicaraguan people languish in economic crisis, waiting for the day when peace with freedom will finally come,'

hoped for a solution that would end the war and provide a genuine opening up of democracy after the signing of the cease-fire agreements, each day that passes in limbo is harrowing. With the absence both of peace and of freedom, the only certainty is hpnger and despair.

,For the Nicaraguan Contras, the Iqck of North American aid is not the only problem: The expulsion from Honduras in May of four longstanding commanders in the movement, known as Tono, "Fernando, "Rigoberto and "Tigrillo, resulted in deepening, rather than resolving, a grave crisis at the core of the guerrilla army that now threatens its unity. They had challenged the move by Col. Enrique Bermudez, the Contras top military commander, to assume civilian control as well.

With this expulsion of their natural leaders, the militarV forces have become demoralized. Many have decided to abandon the struggle in order to join their commanders in Miami. To do this, theyve ventured illegally into the United States, crossing the Rio Grande with empty pockets.

Without economic means and continually harassed by group of ex-rjational guardsmen loyal to Bermudez. dissident sympathizers have h^d to sell the only thing they possess in order to undertake the trip to the United States: their weapons.

, In addition to the four commandos, almost 100 of their followers

mudez retains his civilian position but not direct command over the mil-itar>', the crisis could be irreversible.

Overcoming this internal Contra crisis is of vital importance for the Reagan administration, as well as for George Bush, the Republican candidate, inasmuch as the responsibility for the Contras crumbling will rest on the Democrats, who have done everything possible to deny military assistance, seriously eroding the Contras viability as a comlMt force.

It is essential for the Reagan administration to persevere in toth ^ military and political options during this election period, for the problem will be issed on to the next administration.

Nevertheless, the military option doesnt appear to have a positive future because of lack of significant support in the Democrat-controlled Congress. And the political option, which depends essentially on the Sandinistas and the contras, is thwarted by the radicalization of both sides and toe elimination of moderate elements. Im convinced it was my support of the dissidents and opposition to Bermudez because he doesnt accept the principle of civilian authority over military - that led to my discharge as a member of the resistances directorate.

The Sandinistas, in an unprecedented reoressive turn, have totally eradicatea the modest political liberalization begrudingiy granted

through earlier agreements, by jail-

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ing political leaders, brutally repressing opposition demonstrations and closing down independent newspapers and television stations.

Undoubtedly, the Sandinistas are hoping for a victory by Michael Dukakis, believing his administration will be easier to deal with, but meanwhile the deterioration in the Contras both politically and militarily - keeps taking its toll.

Similarly, for the Sandinistas, the war certainly has no advantages, and in political negotiations they seem likely to yield little or nothing to a weakened opposition with an image of right-wing leadership. Theres no doubt that this analysis has led some of the more radical Sandinista leaders to adopt a repressive strategy in clear violation of agreements reached earlier.

For the Sandinistas, who have already paid the extremely high political price of negotiating with their opposition within Nicaragua, though they had vowed that this would not occur, it makes no sense now to move the negotiations outside of Nicaragua, giving in to their rivals demands.

They are thus betting on time, their best ally, and basing their hopes on Dukakis and the internal contradictions of the resistance.

Bermudez assumption of civilian authority - while retaining military control - is generally perceived as an anti-democratic development in a rebel organization that had recently been earning its credentials as a movement of genuine peasant origin.

With this rdrain, uie regime has

tried for years to strip legitimacy, nationalism and democratic credentials from a movement born in the mountains of Nicaragua as a response to the totalitarianleanings of the Sandinista military dictatorship.

Facing this scenario, the Sandinistas simply wait. Their most serious immediate problem is not war but economic disaster, the fruit of their own doctrinaire harvest and administrative ineptitude.

War would not have happened in Nicaragua if the Sandinistas had not shut the doors to democracy from the start, nor would it have worsened if the government had not placed its confidence in military victory, which now appears beyond the reach of either side. Negotiations should have begun in 1982 and not six years later.

1 Pedro Joaquin Chamorro failed in July to be re-elected to the directorate of the Nicaraguan Resistance, an umbrella group of contra organizations.

Pedro Joaquin Chamorro is a former editor of the newspaper La Prensa, which was a critic of the Somoza dictatorship.

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posals with price tags the nation cant afford.

So, instead they tout their leadership abilities, a pitch that assumes the main task is to convince voters that the candidate will make the right decisions, whatever they may turn out to be.

Dukakis talks about his 10 years as governor of Massachusetts and describes himself as a tightfisted manager whose hallmark is cimipeteDce.

Bush holds up his impressive resume and says he was at Reagans siete when interest rates, inflation and unemployment declined from the levels of the final year of Democrat Jimmy Carters presidency.

But nothing waves quite so impressively as the flag.

Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle stood at the base of the Statue of Liberty on Labor Day to denounce the mindset that would impede the daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.

He was offering a version of what has become the most frequently heard Republican thrust of this campaign - that Dukakis vetoed legislation that would have required Massachusetts public school teachers to lead pupils in the daily recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance.

Dukakis vetoed the measure after receiving a state Supreme Court opinion that said it was unconstitutional.

Should public school teachers be required to lead our children in the Pledge of Allegiance? asked Bush in his speech to the GOP convention. My opponent says nobut I say yes.

Of course, the vice president was not proposing federal legislation to require any such thing. That would violate Republican beliefs in states rights, not to mention the Constitution.

To counter any suggestion that hes lacking in patriotism, Dukakis paigns surrounded by flags of all sizes, huge ones for a backcteop, small passed out to the audience.

His rallies are often conducted to the heavy beat of Neil Diamond singing, Coming to America. His appearance on Ellis Island, the first stop in America of his mother when she came from Greece 75 years ago, ended with a solo trumpet rendition of America the Beautiful.

By now, the voters ou^t to be convinced that both presidential candidates are patriots who love their country and revere its flag, convinced and ready to hear how the contenders plan to deal with natiimal problems.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

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A6 The Dally Reflector. Greenvltle, N.C._Wednesday, September 7,1988

IN THE STATE

Short List

DURHAM (AP) - Is North Carolina an also-ran in the Superconducting Super Collider sweepstakes?

U.S. News and World Report says yes. The U.S. Department of Energy and North Carolina project officials say no.

The magazine, in editions published Monday, quoted unidentified sources as saying that Texas and Illinois are the top contenders for the $4.4 billion project and the thousands of jobs it would create.

But the federal energy department says no short list of preferred sites for the superconducting super collider exists.

it's not true. There is no short list. These things always happen," department spokesman Phil Keif told The Durham Morning Herald Tuesday.

State officials and commissioners in Durham. Granville and Person counties where the collider would be located if North Carolina gets the go-ahead said the magazines prediction would not alter their strategy to attract the project.

Minister Barred

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The state Department of Correction has barred a Baptist minister from visiting prisons while the SBI investigates allegations that he accepted money from prisoners to help arrange early releases or parole, officials say.

The Rev. John T. Johnson, director of prison ministry and drug abuse counseling for Lewis Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, also has been suspended from the church staff pending the outcome, said the Rev. John Fuller, pastor of Lewis Chapel.

Johnson, who is not related to Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson, has denied any wrongdoing and said he is confident an investigation will clear his name.

Liquor Still

CONNELLY SPRINGS (AP) - An illegal liquor distillery was uncovered in rural Burke County on Tuesday when authorities found 4,500 gallons of mash in an underground vat enough to produce about 2,000 gallons of nontax-paid liquor, authorities said.

Authorities believe the distillery has operated illegally for at least a year, and possibly for several years, said Burke County Sheriff Ralph Johnson.

"Youre talking about a big-time operation," Johnson said. "It looks like its been here a good while."

Two dim light bulbs lit a large room containing 15 300-gallon vats boiling with mash a concoction of water, sugar and grains used to make liquor. The man who owned the property since l%3 said he did not know anything about the still. He had not been charged.

Bid Rigging

WILMINGTON (AP) - American

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 Ordar of tha Slata Board of Elactiona datad Auguat 26,1968, thara will ba a naw Sacond Oamocratic Primary for District A County Commlsslonar conduc^ ad wHhln said DIatrlct in tha County of PHt, North Carolina, on Octobar 11,1988, for tha purpoaa of nomination of County Commlaalonar tor DIatrlct A, which la a combination of DIatrlcta 1 and 2.

Only DEMOCRATIC VOTERS RESIDINQ IN CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE SAID NEW SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR NOMINATION OF DISTRICT A COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Said naw Sacond Oamocratic Primary will ba conduetad on Octobar 11,198S, and tha voting placas In District A will ba opan batwaan tha hours of 8:20 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Tha praclnct voting placas wHhln District A ara aa follows:

BELVOm BETHEL CAROLINA GREENVILLE NO. 1 GREENVILLE NO. 2 GREENVILLE NO. 4 GREENVILLE NO. 8 GREENVILLE NO. 8 GREENVILLE NO. 7 GREENVILLE NO. 8

Tha raglstratlon daadllna for aald naw alacllon will ba Saptambar 12,1988. OualF flad Damocratlc volara whhln District A who hava raglatorad on or bafora Saptambar 12,1988 shall ba antHlad to vola In tha naw alactlon.

Votara who raglalar aftar tha raglstratlon boohs cloaa for said naw alactlon will not ba atlglbla to vola on October 11.1888, but will bo ollgibla to voto In tha Novambar alactlon, and lharaaftor. Raglalratlon is continuous.

Abaantoa boNols for aald now Second Damoerallc Prtmary for Oiolrlet A County Commlsalonor In PHt County wHt bo avallabla as soon as praotlcabto.

Voters should chock raglstratlon cards to datarmlna tha County Commlsalonar District In which thay rasida. Quasllons ooncarning raglolratlon and diolrlct assign-mani should ba dtrOctad Immadlataly to tha Elactlons Offlca kwatod at 201 last Sacond Mraal, Graanvllla, N.C. Tha talaphona number la 82IM121. Thia wW avoid Inconvanlanca and daisy on alaotion day for votora and poll worliara.

Voter raglalratlon books wMI bo opon to pubHc Inapootlon by any rsglstorod votar of Pitt County botwoon the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at Iho olactlona offloo, 201 East Soeond Stiool, QroonvHIa, N.C., and such shall bo Challanga Days.

Tho Roglslrars, Judges and other Election ONIclalo appdnlad by tha PHt County Board of Elections will servo aa Elootlon ONIolals for said now Second Domoeratic Primary for PHt County Commlsalonar District A In the ton (10) voting placas In District A sol out abovo.

This the 21st day of Auguat, 1888.

NELSON B. CRISP. CHAIRMAN, PITT COUNTY BOARD OF aECTIONB

Educators Sqy Career Ladder Has Flaws, But Should Be Expanded

Bakeries Co. received a $1 million fine from a federal judge in Wilmington on Tuesday for its role in a bid-rigging conspiracy to fix prices on public school lunch contracts in eastern North Carolina.

American Bakeries owned the Merita bakery division in North Carolina during the time of the conspiracy but has since sold the division to Interstate Bakeries Co. of Kansas City, Mo.

Last June, a jury in Wilmington found the company guilty of conspiring with two other bakery companies Foxs Holsum Bakery of Wilmington and Franklin Baking of Goldsboro - to submit collusive, non-competitive bids to supply baked goods to school lunch programs from 1983 to 1985.

Fox and Franklin pleaded guilty earlier this year to bid-rigging charges in connection with bread sales to Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station and Seymore Johnson Air Force Base.

Fox paid about $540,000 in fines and civil settlements. Franklin paid about $750,000.

Sequestered

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two Marine infantry companies have been sequestered at Camp Lejeune because an M-16A1 rifle is missing from their barracks area, base officials said Tuesday.

About 360 Marines of E" and F" Companies, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marines, will carry out regularly scheduled training sessions and be permitted to keep essential appointments but will be restricted to their barracks after working hours.

The Marines will be permitted to see their families but only in the company offices and at prearranged times, base officials said.

Officials said the automatic weapon had been with other equipment in the barracks and guards were posted while the two units were in the mess hall. The rifle was reported missing on Monday when they relumed.

Bear Poacher

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A U.S. District Court judge has revoked bond for a Hendersonville car salesman charged with poaching bears and selling their body parts.

U.S. Magistrate J. Toliver Davis had set a $100,000 bond for Denny Russell Aug. 26, but federal attorneys appealed a move that kept Russell, 29, in jail until a judge could review the matter.

Last Thursday U.S. District Judge Robert D. Potter revoked the bond after listening to tapes of a court proceeding in which a U.S. wildlife agent said Russell had often threatened federal agents.

Though Russells attorney characterized his clients comments as the product of a big mouth," Potter concluded he must give greater weight to what Russell himself said.

Russell is charged with selling black bear parts to an undercover federal agent in Tennessee on Sept. 26,1986. Buying and selling the parts is illegal under federal law.

RALEIGH (AP) State education officials say they will decide whether to recommend to lawmakers the expansion of a careerndevelopment pilot program for teachers after several more months of analysis and discussion.

"We will take a look at the concerns raised today, note the frequency and make any changes we feel are needed," said Norma Turnage, chairwoman of the state Board of Educations personnel committee.

Speakers told the board Tuesday that the career-development pilot

program for teachers has flaws, but should be expanded.

"Career development must encourage spontaneity and risk-taking. said Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools superintendent Peter Relic.

"Do we have a long way to go? Yes. we do, and we must reaffirm the commitment, Relic said. "We need to become one in our resolve to improve education in North Carolina. Teachers in the programs are evaluated by classroom observers and those evaluations are used to determine whether those teachers

get extra pay based on performance. In Charlotte-Mecklenburg, teachers get a $2,000-a-year raise when they reach the first career step and another $2,000 when they reach the second level.

Relic told the state board that open dialogue had brought improvements in Charlotte-Mecklenburgs $12 million program.

More than 50 people, including representatives the states 16 pilot programs. the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) and the N.C. Public School Forum, appeared

State Begins Pooled Bond Program For Small Firms

By JOHN FLESIIEK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A new state industrial revenue bond program will open the door for a whole new class of small companies to access low-interest bond financing. state Commerce Secretary Claude Pope says.

Under the pooled bond program, which the Legislature authorized last year, state financing officials can combine several small financing packages into one large bond issue and share the cost of the bonds among all users. Pope said Tuesday.

"This program is important because the companies it addresses are the medium and small-size firms that typically invest in small communities and rural areas across our state," Pope said at a news conference.

One plant will be built, another will be expanded and 365 jobs will be created as two companies are awarded financing under the new program, officials said.

The first two companies to benefit from the program are Whisper Knits Inc., which will build a $1.2 million sportswear manufacturing plant in Clinton, and Jasper Knits, which will receive $800,000 toward expansion of its Whiteville facility.

The 120.000-square-foot Whisper Knits facility will employ about 140 people, while the 50,000-square-foot Jasper Knits expansion will create about 225 jobs.

Completion of the first bond issue opens the way for other such projects in coming months. Pope said. The Department of Commerce is working with about 20 other companies and expects to help them obtain more than $21 million in manufacturing investments through the new program, he said.

The first bonds have proven the viability of pool bond financing and will make this routine in the future," Pope said.

The General Assembly created the new program in the wake of the 1986 overhaul of the federal tax code, which rendered many small manufacturing companies ineligible for industrial revenue bonds. The rervisions made it unprofitable to pursue bond financing for amounts of $2.5 million or less. Pope said.

The pooled bond program puts those companies back in the running for projects as small as approximately $600,000,he said.

Three North Carolina investment banking companies Donaldson Lufkins Jenerette in Charlotte, J. Lee Peeler and Co. in Durham and First Charlotte Corp. in Charlotte are coordinating the programs access to national bond markets.

Boards of commissioners in 20 Counties have voted to join the pooling authority, which makes companies under their jurisdiction eligible to apply for the financing. Pope said.

The counties are: Alamance, Alexander, Ashe, Bladen. Burke, Carteret, Catawba, Columbus, Duplin, Gaston, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, Martin. McDowell, Pasquotank. Richmond. Sampson and Transylvania. Pope said he hoped other counties would get involved.

before the boards personnel committee.

Most acknowledged the program had flaws, but urged the board to recommend expanding it, either on a mandatory or voluntary basis. The General Assembly must then decide whether to fund it.

Contrary to what some say, the NCAE is not opposed to the career-development plan," said NCAE President Karen Garr.

But Ms. Garr cited such serious flaws" as a rigid and unfair evaluation system that discourages col-legiality among teachers.

She also said that career development will never work until the state, restructures its base salary schedule* for teachers. The state schedule is# based on experience, but has been virtually frozen since 1982, the year of a recession when the General Assembly decided not to fund it.

John Dornan, executive director of the N.C Public School Forum, a< coalition of educators and business, leaders, suggested that career devel-, opment should be expanded, but that, counties should apply to the state board for approval before implementing a plan.

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Condemnation

RALEIGH (AP) - The Council of State told the state property office on Tuesday to go ahead with procedures to condemn a 57-acre slice of Mason-boro Island - an island the state hopes to own and protect as a nature reserve.

The condemnation is culminating what representatives of both the state and the owners describe as an otherwise friendly series of sales negotiations. The owners want to sell and the state wants to buy.

But we havent been able to agree on a price, said Thomas Wright III, one of more than a dozen owners, all heirs to the tract's original owners:

Thomas Wright and C.B. Parmele.

Condemnation proceedings formally commit federal funds granted to the state for buying Masonboro land. If the $368,000 isnt spent - or at least committed by Sept. 30, the money reverts to the U.S. government.

Charles L. Holliday, director of the property office, saiii he expects the two sides will agree on a price before the matter goes to court.

John Taggart of the N.C. Division of Coastal Resources said he thinks the purchase of the additional 57 acres will enable the state to persuade the federal government to designate the island a national estuarine research reserve.

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Court Backs Ifmversity Use Of Lie Defector

RALEIGH (AP) A state ap^ )eals court panel has ruled that a ie-detector test asking questions about sexual activities including homosexuality is not unconstitutional because such acts are not protected by the Constitution.

A three-judge panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals on Thursday reversed a Forsyth County Superior Court order that reinstated a Winston-Salem State University employee who was fired for refusing to take a lie-detector test. The case was returned to the lower court.

The fundamental rights entitled to protection under the right of privacy, including family relation

ships, marriage or procreation, bear no resemblance to the right to engage in the activities in question," the court said in an opinion written by Judge Donald L. Smith.

Thus, the trial court erred in concluding that the polygraph ex-amaination violated (the womans) constitutional right to privacy, Smith wrote.

Tommie Jean Truesdale had sued Winston-Salem State, the University of North Carolina system and two WSSU officials for reinstatement and back pay. A Superior Court judge sided with her, but the appeals court threw out the judgment.

Ms. Truesdale was employed as a security officer at the university on

a probationary basis in November 1984. She was told that before becoming a permanent employee, she would have to undergo a polygraph exam, but she refused to do so after learning that some of the questions would involve her sexual activity.

She was dismissed in August 1985 for insubordination.

The appeals court ruled that the questions on the polygraph examination were designed to determine whether an applicant was truthful on his or her employment application.

The questions dealing with sexual activity involved homosexuality, sexual arousal by viewing children.

sexual contact with minors and unusual or unnatural sex acts none of which is protected by the Constitution as a fundamental right, the appeals court said.

The appeals panel was unable to determine whether the lie-detector test violated Ms. Truesdales right against self-incrimination because it was unclear whether she would have been fired if she had refused to answer some questions. Smith wrote.

For that reason, the appeals panel ruled, the case must be returned to the Superior Court so it can be determined what would happen if Ms. Truesdale took the Fifth Amendment on some questions.

Ports Chief Says Profits To Return

Dismissal Of Libel Suit Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) While North Carolinas ports might never match the superior facilities in Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia, the state can carve out a respectable niche and operate at a profit, the new head of the state Ports Authority says.

Noel Painchaud, who took over as executive director of the authority last month, was summoned to speak to the Council of State on Tuesday to explain the $116,000 net operating loss the ports authority suffered in fiscal 1987-88.

He conceded that he didnt know exactly how he would do it, but he vowed to turn the numbers around this year.

Somehow or other I fully intend to stay in the black this year, he said.

Painchaud said North Carolinas ports generally are in good shape, and are performing their primary mission by giving the states shippers good service.

There is not as much gloom and doom as one might think, Painchaud told members of the council, which consists of Gov. Jim Martin and nine other elected state officials.

The ports loss in fiscal 1987-88 was due largely to a loss at the Wilmington facility, he said. The Morehead City port and the marina at Southport turned profits, partially offsetting the entire systems loss.

Some officials have said it might be time to have private companies operate the ports. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles told the council last month a major bond issue might be needed to finance improvements at the ports although the General Assembly appropriated $36 mil ion in 1987 for upgrading the facilities.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The Greensboro News & Record did not libel a former Guilford County sheriff when it said he openly lied to the public by denying that he had sex with the girlfriend of a county jail inmate or did favors for the inmate, a state appeals court panel has ruled.

A three-judge panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals upheld Thursday a judges dismissal of a libel suit filed by former sheriff James L. Proffitt.

Proffitt was elected county sheriff in 1982. In 1985, the News & Record reported that the State Bureau of Investigation was looking into allegations that Proffitt and former Assistant District Attorney Robert Johnston had agreed to do certain favors for jail inmate Ronnie Douglas in exchange for sex with Douglas then-girlfriend. Carmen Jobe. She later married Douglas.

Three of the newspapers reporters interviewed Proffitt and reported that he denied having sex with the woman. The denial was repeated in several subsequent news stories.

In November 1985, Proffitt released a lengthy statement in which he denied doing favors for Douglas in exchange for sex with his girlfriend but did not specifically deny having had sex with her.

During his trial on bribery charges, Proffitt admitted having had sex with Mrs. Douglas but insisted the sex was not in exchange for favors. Profitt was acquitted of bribery March 26,1986. b The next day, the News & Record ran its editorial calling for Proffitts removal from office and contending he had lied about having had sex with Mrs. Douglas.

Proffitt later sued, arguing that he had never denied having had sex with the woman but had denied doing so in exchange for favors.

We find (Proffitts) argument unpersuasive, the appeals panel, said in its opinion.

The trial judge threw out the libel suit, ruling there was insufficient evidence that the newspaper had libeled Proffitt.

In other cases, the appeals court;

Awarded a new trial to Darold Keith Benfield, who was convicted in Rockingham County of first-degree sexual offense and taking indecent liberties with a child. He was sentenced to life in prison plus five years.

The appeals court ruled that the trial court erred by allowing the alleged victims hearsay statement improperly to be introduced as evidence.

Benfield was charged with forcing his wife to have sex with his minor son, the womans stepson, in May 1985.

Ordered new trials for Ellen Jones Robey and Richard Dale Barnes. Mrs. Robey was charged with second-degree murder and Barnes with accessory after the fact, but the appeals panel ruled both convictions were based on a statement that was obtained in violation of Mrs. Robeys right to have counsel present during questioning.

The Randolph County case stemmed from the Christmas Eve 1984 slaying of Thomas Robey;

Upheld the July 1987 conviction of James Howell Hensley on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and second-degree sexual offense.

Nash Board Accepts New School Districts

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The Nash County School Board has endorsed a plan on Tuesday that would put blacks on the boai;d and improve racial balance in the schools.

The board voted unanimously Tuesday to adopt a long-range plan that calls for $44.1 million in new school construction 'and improvements over the next. 10 years and several special programs. The plan would create a school board with six members, who would be elected from districts, two of which would be predominantly black.

The current all-white school board has five members elected on a coun-tpide basis. Blacks have charged tnat the system does not give them a feir chance to elect minorities, who rpake up 34 percent of the countys population.

Noel Dunivant, a Raleigh consul-

Special Audit

I RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas industrial recruiting of-Hce in Japan spent $536,000 with such ^flimsy documentation that it can-$iot be determined whether state $unds were properly spent, state Auditor Edward Renfrew says.

The documentation was so abso-utely weak and lousy, I would put no

tant who presented the plan, said Nash County had delayed needed school improvements and organizational changes because of uncertainty over a school boundary dispute of Rocky Mount and Edgecombe County.

Under legislation approved by the General Assembly last year, school boards in Nash and Edgecombe counties developed rival plans for solving problems of declining enrollment and a dwindling source of taxes in the Rocky Mount system that straddles the county line. The legislation authorized a referendum on the plans this fall.

Nash County endorsed a plan, called county-line merger, that would split the Rocky Mount system between the counties. Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Edgecombe County developed an alternative called area mei^er that would unite four school systems into one. Backers of area merger recently withdrew their support, saying a referendum would be divisive.

Black members of the governing boards in Rocky Mount and Edgecombe County opposed county-

line merger on the grounds that it plit

confidence at all in the accuracy of Renfrow said Tuesday.

would split the black community in Rocky Mount.

School officials said they will present the plan to county commissioners who must approve local funds for buildings and at a public hearing.

j he records,

! We can never know for sure I vhetlKr all of those dollars were ; ipent for legitimate purposes."

; Renfrews office released a special ludit on the state Commerce ! apartments office in Japan. Copies oere presented to the Council of 1 State, which took no action on the

I he audit involved money spent be-I'lween July 1, 1985, and Jan. 31 of this Igrear for items such as meals, enter-{|ainment and lodging expenses.

U Walter R. Johnson III, who headed the office, resigned in April amid lUegations that he had falsified state

Kpense accounts for the Japan of-Ice. Wake District Attorney C. Colon

Villoughby said in June that vould not seek criminal charges.

On Tuesday, Renfrow said he was atisfied that the state Department of ^$mmerce has taken steps to keep )N|uate records of expenses by the iJAnnn nfflr#-

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Hensley was charged in Burke County with beating his pregnant live-in girlfriend so severely that her body was covered with bruises and she lost her baby. The court described the assault as savagery.

Reversed a trial judges decision to dismiss a Mecklenburg County negligence suit against Timothy Randall Wilson, who was driving the

car that struck and killed a 2-year-old child.

The appeals panel said the judges Nov. 2,1987, decision to throw out the suit apparently stemmed from the erroneous impression that witnesses had all agreed that the child suddenly darted in front of the car when actually there were conflicting accounts of what happened.

Painchaud said the loss of three shipping lines last year had hurt and was

likely would w

one reason why the ports authority likely would post another loss for the first quarter of fiscal 1988-89, which began July 1. The systems net operating loss in July was $199,000, he said.

Painchaud said he was studying the possibility Of building a major dock facility on newly purchased Radio Island that could accommodate automobile shipments the most lucrative imports in the world today for ports.

Also, Painchaud said he was mounting an aggressive marketing campaign, using research and old-fashioned sales techniques to win new customers for the North Carolina ports and ensure that existing users are satisfied.

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U.S. Space Program Stands At Crpssroads

By KOBERT A. JONES

I..A. Tinips-U ashiuKluii Posl News Spi vice

WASHINGTON - The scheduled launch this fall of the space shuttle Discovery will signal the re-emergence of this countrys manned space program after a 32-month hiatus. But the return of the shuttle also will confront the nation with a host of difficult questions about Americas commitment to the next stages of space exploration.

Those questions - including the possibility of a Mars mission or a return to the moon have been delayed as space officials sought to rebuild the shuttle program following the explosion of the shuttle Challenger. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union and other countries have made major strides in their own space efforts and have surpassed the United States in some areas.

Now, according to space experts and congressional leaders. Congress will have to decide whether to meet that challenge with a new outpouring of dollars or relinquish the leadership position won bv this country in the l%Os.

"The United States space program is at a crossroads," said a recent study by the Congressional Budget Office. "The momentum over the last 20 years has brought the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to a point where new activities will require substantial increases in the agencys budget

The study concluded that the new era would not allow Congress to make half-a-loaf decisions on the space budget, as it has often done over the past decade. Future projects will be performed on such a large scale that they will demand major commitments over a number of years, it said.

Civilian space is becoming an all or nothing proposition," the study noted.

Many of the projects that constitute the next stage of exploration have been discussed for years. In addition to the much-debated space station, they include a flotilla of orbiting observatories, development of a new shuttle, and most exotic of all a permanent moon base or a manned journey to Mars.

All of these projects carry large price tags, and various studies have predicted that a commitment to the new era would double or triple the current $9 billion space budget by the year20(K).

Some congressional leaders, including supporters of the space program. say the outcome of the debate^ is very much in doubt. Congress' could well decide, they say, that the country can no longer afford to maintain a leadership position in space exploration, and limit the budget to small-scale efforts.

Sen. Jake Garn, H.-Utah, one of two congressmen who has flown in the shuttle, says the outlook is discouraging." Over the past decade, Garn says, congress has been increasingly willing to see the United States space effort down-scaled, even in the face of vigorous programs by other countries.

The crucial period for making space decisions has arrived now. according to some space authorities, because the long recovery period of the shuttle has presumably ended, leaving NASA with a pressing need to determine its priorities. If the flight of the Discovery and other shuttles are successful, then the shuttle spacecraft will again be available for servicing projects such as the space station and the observatory network.

Moreover, they note that technological progress has brought the space program to the door of the new era. The shuttle itself was intended from the beginning as a vehicle to service long-term facilities in space. In much the same way, the Tracking Data and Relay Satellite network, the first of its kind, will soon allow a U.S. space station or other facility to communicate continuously with its base rather than use the old system of land stations scattered around the

Astronauts Step Up Schedule

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The five astronauts who in about three weeks will fly the first post-Challenger space shuttle mission intensified emergency and countdown training here today.

A busy schedule called for them to inspect their shuttle Discovery and its communications satellite payload on the launch pad. rehearse an emergency departure from the pad, fit rheir flight pressure suits and be briefed on preparations for the launch.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration hopes to launch Discovery in the last week ol September, but wont set a firm date until Sept. 14. following a two-day flight readiness review.

Commander Rick Hauck and pilot Dick Covey scheduled practice runway landings today in a jet plane modified to handle like the shuttle. They had planned to do the flying on Tuesday, but rain forced a postponement.

ON THE LINE The crew of the space shuttle flight scheduled this fall arrives at Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral for a countdown test. Left to right, they

are mission specialists David C. llilmers, John N. Lounge and George D. Nelson, pilot Richard 0. Covey and commander Frederick H. Hauck. (AP Laserphoto)

world. Having built these expensive tools, the space experts say, the country is faced with the question of what to do with them.

The Reagan administration attempted to answer this question earlier this year with a new space policy advocating the exploration of the solar system as a long range goal, but the real confrontation likely will wait until a new president takes office in January.

Both Democrat Michael S. Dukakis and Republican George Bush have expressed support for a vigorous space program and both say they would support funding for a space station. Beyond that, their enthusiasm for some of the possible new ventures is difficult to gauge.

Unlike the Apollo flights to the moon in the 1960s, the new era does not have a single focus. The wide range of possible ventures has inspired an intense debate among space supporters. At present there is little agreement over which projects are worth the effort, and which should be abandoned or left to other nations. The debate revolves around these categories:

Mission to Planet Earth. This program would use space as a vantage point to study Earth on a global scale. Recent concerns about the greenhouse effect and erosion of the atmospheres ozone layer have increased interest in this option.

Return to the Moon. In this project. man would return to the moon as a long-term resident, most likely to establish an astronomical observatory on the far side of the moon or to conduct experiments aimed at extracting fuel and oxygen from lunar materials.

Solar System Probes. Similar to missions launched by the United States in the late 1970s, these unmanned spacecraft would explore other bodies in the solar system. Currently under consideration are flights exploring Jupiter, Venus. Mars, and the sun.

-Manned Mission to Mars. The goal - to send a man to Mars and return him safely is reminiscent of Apollo. But the Mars mission would be infinitely more difficult and expensive. In the judgment of some, it is also the only goal grand enough and risky enough to capture the imagination of the public.

The cheering squad for a Mars mission is led by Carl Sagan, the astronomer and author, who believes such a project could becomed a powerful tool in reducing the threat of superpower confrontations. The United States, he says, should go to Mars in a long-term partnership with theSwiet Union.

Tfie only broad-scale justification

for manned space flights has to be political, not scientific," Sagan says, arguing that the Apollo visits to the moon were political missions aimed at establishing this countrys superiority over the Soviets.

Shaking at a meeting of the Space Caucus, a group of space supporters in Washington, Sagan contended that the political goals of the Mars mission would be the reverse of the Apollo program. It would show that the United States and the Soviet Union can work together in harmony.

Other advocates of a strong space program regard the Mars supporters as dreamers. They point out that the Mars mission would require a new transportation system at a cost estimated by the Office of Technology Assessment to be $120 billion over the next 20 years.

Christopher Craft, the plain-speaking former NASA official who headed the Apollo mission, reacts with irritation at the mere mention of a Mars mission.Mars is bull," he said in a recent interview at NASAs space center in Houston. Trying to sell a Mars mission is the way to kill the space program. It would cost billions and billions and no damn fool in Congress is going to sign the check."

NASA would be better advised to pursue more modest goals, starting with a space station and building on that achievement. Craft says.

Thus far, NASA appears to be doing just that. It has defined what the agency refers to as the core program necessary to keep Americas space effort in a leadership position through the 1990s.

Moderate, compared to other visions of the future, the core program includes establishment of a first-stage space station and the hoisting aloft of two space observatories delayed by the explosion of the Challenger. It also recommends development of a transfer vehicle that would remain in space and move people and cargo from one orbit to another, and an unmanned version of the space shuttle, known as Shuttle C.

Some NASA watchers believe the apparently modest goals are deceptive. For one, the space station alone has become wildly expensive, with a $14.6 billion price tag. Secondly, the space station is seen by some as a foot-in-the-door for future ventures. John Logsdon, director of the Space Policy Institute at George Washington University, argues that the real purpose of the space station will be its use as a laboratory to investigate questions about the longterm effects of weightlessness. Dealing with that issue and others in life sciences will be crucial before anyone can send man into deep space. Thus far, the response to the NASA

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program in Congress has been mixed. In 1989 the agency budget will increase to $10.7 billion - about $1.5 billion more than this year. But Congress also trimmed $100 million from the $1 billion request for the space station in 1989. The administration claimed the $1 billion level was just high enough to keep the program alive.

It is that kind of ambivalence that has left NASA officials wondering if the United States still has the will to compete with the Soviet Union and other countries in space exploration.

In former astronaut Sally Rides report on space leadership, released last year, she identified two areas where the Soviet Union already has surpassed this country; the longterm inhabitation of space, achieved through a series of space stations; and the exploration of Mars. The Soviets launched two robot probes to Mars this year and announced a goal of putting a man on the planet by 2010.

While most scientists believe Soviet scientists have not yet matched American technology, the Soviet

Unions strategy of making slow, steady progress has begun to pay off, NASA officials say. And soon the Soviets ability to achieve space spectaculars will increase sharply when they begin to use their huge. Energia rocket and their own version of the space shuttle, expected to be operational by the end of this decade.

In addition to the Soviet Union, the United States space program is also feeling the pressure from Japan and from the European Space Agency, a consortium of 11 countries that is also building a version of the shuttle.

William Huffstetler, director of new initiatives for NASA, said the agency will probably decide to adapt the space shuttle into a new format, the unmanned Shuttle C, a heavy-lift vehicle. Instead of spending many billions to develop a new vehicle, NASA is probably going to spend $1 billion on Shuttle C. It wont do everything that a new vehicle could, but it will use virtually all the same )arts, the same launch pads, and can )e maintained by the same technicians. By building on the past, NASA will get most of what it needs at a far lower cost, he says.

Logsdon notes that other countries, notably the Soviets, have used this approach for many years. In the end, a space program costs much less that way, he said, because progress is made in small steps rather than great leaps. What you want is a slow, steady ramp into space.

Logsdon argues that the slow, steady ramp," may also be the way out of the Congressional budget lock. If the United States is willing to go to Mars in 30 to 40 years rather than 20 years, that will make a large difference in annual costs, he argues.

What we need is an acceptance that the space program will be supported at a certain level, year after year, < and an acceptance that some parts of the program will not see a payoff un- * til the 21st century. The recent^ study by the Congressional Budget, Office proposed a more drastic ver-,, sion of this approach. Jf Congress., balks at the cost of a rapid build-up, the study suggested a stretched-, out version of a space program. The t stretch-out would delay the space;, station by seven years, reduce shuttle flights, eliminate the Shuttle C,^ and preclude any involvement in a^ Mars mission. But NASAs budget ^ would be kept its present level of^ about $9 billion per year.

A budget squeeze is not the only, imponderable ficing the space program. Some space authorities, predict that the future of the Ameri-, can space effort will depend more on , the success of the shuttle than on any, budget problem. John Pike, associate director of the Federation ^ of American Scientists, says another j shuttle disaster in the near future would probably end the civilian space program for many years. ,

Losing one shuttle every several j-hundred flights is probably acceptable, Pike said. Losing one every' 25 flights is probably not acceptable. Right now we dont know which it will, be....

Come next February if I was the guy at the White House asked to figure out what to do with the space program, I would want to know the.' answer to two questions: How often will the shuttle fly, and how safe is it? When I knew those answers, I could make a pretty good guess about everything else. ^

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Bakker Gets More Time For Pledges

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) Fonner PTL leader Jim Bakker says the phones are ringinc off the hooks as his supporters pledge money to help him regain control of the television ministry and religious theme park he lost last year in a sex-and-money scandal.

The money is coming in from all over the country, Bakker said. Its the most fantastic thing Ive ever seen.

On Tuesday, Bakker was given another extension by bankruptcy court trustee M.C. Red Benton to come up with a $3 million down payment as the first step of his $172 million offer to purchase the PTL television ministrys assets.

Bakker and Benton told reporters after a one-hour meeting at Heritage USAs executive offices they were still working out final details of a contract for BaMcer to buy PTLs assets.

The attorneys are still working on it and we hope to have something thats agreeable to everyone by tomorrow (Wednesday), said Benton, who had said on Friday that if the $3 million wasnt available by Tuesday he would be forced to consider other bids.

But in a later interview, Benton told The Charlotte (N.C.) Oteerver he has seen neither money nor proof from the fonner PTL leader.

Nothing but his word, Benton said.

Bakker said he was about $100,000 short of raising the $3 million in cash and letters of credit. For his rt, Benton said he was convinced akker would have the entire amount and gave him until Thursday todeliverittohim.

Im thoroughlv satisfied the $3 million line of credit, or its equivalent, will be there, said Benton, who explained that Bakkers offer had been raised from $lf million to $172 million.

Benton had asked Bakker for the $3 million as a show of good faith in his plan to buy the Heritage USA Christian theme park, a satellite network and undeveloped property near the Fort Mill ministry.

Bakker, who left PTL in March 1987 after admitting to a sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn, leads in the bidding to buy the assets of PTL. The minist^ filed for Chapter 11 reorganization in June of last year.

Tammy Faye Calls On Her Followers

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Tammy Faye Bakker says her husband lay in a fetal petition for hours and she prayed for death and could not stop crying after their departure in March 1987 from the PTL ministry they founded.

I did not know I could cry so hard, she wrote in a packet asking for donations. I did not know I could laugh so loudly. I did not know I could dislike God so much. I did not know I could love God so much.

Mrs. Bakkers personal thought on leaving the ministry in the midst of her husbands sex-and-money scandal are in a four-page brochure on its way to about 400,000 people on Bakkers mailing list.

The State newspaper of Columbia

printed excerpts from the packet in Wednesdays editions.

The packet contains a letter from Bakker asking for donations ranging from $25 to $1,000. Contributors are promised a copy of Mrs. Bakkers new album. Peace in the Midst (rf the Storm.

The fund-raising appeal is part of Bakkers effort to buy back the ministrys assets he abandoned after dcknowledging a sexual affair with Church secretanr Jessica Hahn.

.In the mailout, Mrs. Bakker described her feelings after Bakker admitted his sexual misconduct and turned PTL over to the Rey. Jerry Falwell. The Bakkers later left their Tega Cay parsonage and moved to Qatlinburg,Tenn.

My stomach was so sick all the time I could not even swallow, she Wrote. I didnt want to wake up in the morning. I prayed to die!

Where was God? Did He care that 1 was hurting so bad,, Did He care that Jim would lie curled iq> in a fetal l^iticHi for hour after hour. Did He Care that Jamie Charles (the Bakkers 11-year-old son) was be^ing to go home to Charlotte to see his little friends? IMd He care that Tammy Sue (their 18-year-old daughter) in desperation had run away? she wrote.

; The daughter married shortly after ^Bakkers left PTL. i She also recalled her reaction when Falwell asked the Bakkers to leave dieir Tega Cay parsonage.

I heard those words and terror gripped my heart.... We had raised our children there, we had put our marriage back together in that house. Max and Snuggles and Muffie, our dogs, were playing in their yard! Tinkerbell and Hooter, our kittens, were there...

How I longed for my bed! The place of safety for me. Our place of rest after a hard day! she said.

And she recounted a low point after unpacking in their new Tennessee quarters.

I heard a terrible thud! The bookshelves we had just loaded with books had fallen down and the books were lying all over the floor, Mrs. Bakker wrote. A true picture of our lives, I thought. Jim found me later sitting in the middle of them crying, still crying! Would the crying never end?

Now, more than a year later, the tears are fewer, she said.

Jim has made it through by reading his Bible through time and time again. I still have a hard time reading tho Bible. ^ songs have helped me fd make it tlrough. '

Mrs. Bakker said that the albums production was paid for by Jeff Frankling, a California promoter.

Bridge

CURRIE, N.C. (AP) - Forty years ago. National Park Service officials took down a hisUHically idaccurate bridge symbolic d the one that Revolutionary War itriots rigged to send their enemies into frigia waters on Feb. 27,1776.

Now, after two years of research, the Park Service is planning to replace the brii^e with one that will resemble the original.

Robert M. Baker, southeastern re^onal director of the Park Service, said Tuesday a proposal has been approved to install a bridge at Moores Creek Battleground, an 86-acre park in Pender County.

The park commemorates the 1776 battle at the bridge, which is considered the turning point in the patriots fight against British loyalists.

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Geyser Cleared

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Wyo. (AP) - Visitors were ordered out of the Old Faithful complex today as a wind-blown wildfire roared less than a mile away, and firefighters at Yellowstones northern border battled to save two towns.

The 500 to 600 visitors and non-essential employees j|t the hotel and campground complex near the parks most popular attraction were told to leave for safety reasons and to allow firefighters the access they need to protect structures, says spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo.

This is not a panic at all, she said.

Winds gusting to 30 mph pushed the 147.000-acre North Fork blaze to within three-quarters of a mile of the complex early today. Embers carried by the wind started spot fires even nearer to the famed geyser.

Although officials had earlier said they did not believe an evacuation would be needed, Anzelmo said the fire did not calm down during the night as it usually has.

We just feel that for the publics safety, we will never take any chances,she said.

Earthquake Shakes Five States

By The Associated Press A moderate earthquake centered in eastern Kentucky shook hoines and rattled residente in five states but caused no major damage or reports of injuries, officials say.

It practically shook me out of the chair, Betty Raines of Huntington, Ohio, said after Tuesday nights quake, which registered 4.5 on the Richter scale and was also felt in Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee and West Virginia.

The quake struck at 10:28 p.m. EOT, and was centered about 40 miles northeast of Lexington, Ky.,

and 65 miles southwest;iQf Ashland, according to the National Earth-

2uake Information Center in Golden, bio.

An aftershock was recorded a few minutes later, said Greg Steiner, technical director of the Center for Earthquake Research and Information at Memphis State University in Tennessee.

It scared me to death, said Mary Welch, state Disaster and Emergency Services coordinator in Montgomery County, Ky., near the epicenter

Ms. Welch said the reports damage included falling plaster at an apartment building in the county seat or Mount Sterling. Long-distancb phone service was knocked out in parte of Mount Sterling.

Some phone service was lost ih neighboring Bath County and a clock was knocked from my wall, said emergency coordinator Vernon Barber.

Hundreds of Cincinnati residents jammed police switchboards to report the temblor, authorities said.

Teacher Walkouts Continue

BITS OF WISDOM Ray Geiger, right, holds two one bit coins he says should replace the penny. His son, Peter Geiger, holds a copy of the new Farmers Almanac, which they publish annually. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Hundreds of Louisiana teachers were going back to school today after a three-week strike, but officials were scrambling for substitutes in Peabody, Mass., as walkouts affecting nearly 110,000 students continued in four states.

A settlement was signed Tuesday night in southwest Louisianas Vermilion Parish after officials agreed to collective bargaining with the

Almanac Spurns The Lowly Penny

By JERRY HARK.WY Associated Press Writer

LEWISTON, Maine (AP) - The Farmers Almanac expects to see a little less snow and a lot less drought next year, but what the 172-year-old digest of Americana really wants to see less of is pennies.

The penny, inspiration for homely expressions that have been a staple of almanacs since Benjamin Franklin set up shop A penny saved is a penny earned is one has outlived its usefulness, concludes the 1989 edition of the Farmers Almanac.

Only tradition explains our stubborn attachment to the penny. But sometimes traditions get ridiculous, the almanac says, living down its reputation as a defender of long-held values.

Instead, editor Ray Geiger has proposed a new coin worth 122 cents, or one bit...

I cant think of anything you can buy with a penny. The penny candy is all a nickel, said Geiger, who with varying degrees of success has led the publications previous campaigns to restore city names to postmarks, eliminate the nine-digit ZIP code and print currency in colors other than green.

You see a penny on the street and you no longer bother to pick it up, and young children often find its no longer worth their time and effort to empty jars of pennies and package them in 50-cent rolls, Geiger said in a recent interview.

Also in the newly released edition is a prediction for another cold and mean winter, but not as rough as the last one, with a little less snow in the Midwest and the Rockies.

The summer of 1989 should be more pleasant, with drier than average weather but no repeat of this years drought, according to Geiger. We didnt predict the drought, but neither did anybody else, he said.

But what really gets Geiger heated up is the persistence of the penny, whose purchasing power has diminished to the point where its only uses are making change and collecting sales taxes, according to the almanac.

The almanacs plan for the bit a name derived from two bite, the colloquial expression for a quarter -takes into account the change in monetary values.

This perceives the dollar as being cut into eight equal pieces, half a dollar is four bits, 75 cents is six bits, the almanac said. It points out

that while U.S. money is based on the decimal system, stock markets routinely list prices in increments of one-eighth of a dollar.

The U.S. Mint churns out billions of pennies each year, and the almanac suggests that as many as 200 billion of the coins may be squirreled away in vaults, baby banks, cookie jars and shoe boxes.

The almanac says the introduction of the bit would bridge the gap between the dime and the quarter, for greater flexibility in coin combinations that would produce 22*2 cents, 274 cents and so forth, all the way up to 974 cents.

To promote the idea, the almanac suggests a gold-toned coin that would be about as thick as a dime, midway in size between the nickel and the quarter.

The Treasury Department declined to embrace the recommendation, saying there has been no groundswell of support for a change.

Weve periodically examined the penny, ana right now the department has no plans to eliminate it. Its still an integral part of the coinage system, said spokeswoman Felice Pelosi.

Undaunted, Geiger said he was prepared to travel to Washington to

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solicit support for the change.

Some people will think this is a nutty idea, but they thought it was a nutty idea to bring back the old postmark, and that was a singlehanded victory for the FarmersAlmanac,he said.

Geigers almanac, which is sold to banks, insurance companies and other businesses for distribution to customers as a promotion, claims a circulation of more than 5 million.

Its 48 pages are a compendium of calendar data, household hints, one-line jokes, inspirational messages, recipes and, of course, weather predictions derived through a secret formula by the almanacs forecaster, Caleb Weatherbee.

Vermilion Association of Educators representing 600 teachers, cafeteria workers and school bus drivers.

Were very happy. Were going back to school and I think well have a better educational system, association President Betty Girouard said.

The teachers, on strike since Aug. 26 over the right to collective bargaining and a 6 percent pay cut imposed in 1987, were to return to work and their 9,500 students today.

Many of the teachers on strike in more than 20 public school districts in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Illinois were holding out for raises.

The teachers decided its time to take a stand and that stand actually is a walk and thats what well be doing tomorrow morning: walking a picket line, Thomas Grady, head of the United Teachers of Lowell, Mass., said after a unanimous strike vote Tuesday by 970 members.

The first day of school today was canceled for the citys 13,100 students.

The teachers are seeking higher pay and longevity bonuses.

Lowell has filed a petition with the state labor relations board for a strike investigation hearing, which was set for Thursday, said Victor Forsley, the School Committees attorney.

Well present evidence to prove that an illegal strike is taking place,

Forsley said. Teacher strikes are illegal in Massachusetts. '

Teachers in nearly 40 Massachusetts school districts were going to work this week without a contract. ;

In Peabody, the citys 408 teachers on Tuesday rejected a 17 percent wage increase over three years, holding out for 42 percent.

To sit at the table locked in at 42 percent is totally irresponsible, saijd Mayor Peter Torigian.

Classes were scheduled to go on as planned today since the program was limited to orientation sessions, said School Superintendent James Buckley. He said administrators were trying to bring in enough substitutes to cover classes going Thursday and Friday. The district has 5,700 students.

In Detroit, more than 1,400 professors and academic staff members at Wayne State University went on strike Tuesday over union work rules and salary. -*

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Widow Ruled Competent To Stand Trial

(Continued from A-1)

,ing to murder White and could be called to testify for the state.

' Mannings lawyer, Robin Fornes of Greenville, declined to comment on Mannings status, but another attorney ii\yolved said he expects Manning to testify in the trial.

- I have all ideas that Mr. Manning 4s going to get on the stand and point fingers, said Howard Cummings, attorney for James Alton Mobley.

Mobley is charged along with Mrs. White with first-degree murder and conspiring from January of this year through March to commit munler. The court files show Mrs. White allegedly offered Mobley $^,000 to kill her husband.

Judge J. Herbert Small of Elizabeth City presided over more than four hours of pretrial motions at the hearing in Greenville on Tuesday. He ruled that there is no evidence that Sandra Faye Haddock White, 45, is mentally incompetent. Attorneys were scheduled to continue presenting motions today.

In June. Superior Court Judge Richard D. Boner of Charlotte granted a motion from Mrs. Whites attorney. Public Defender Robert L. Shoffner, to allow her to undergo psychiatric testing at Dorthea Dix Hospital in Raleigh to determine if she is compentent to stand trial.

Small read a confidential report Tuesday concerning Mrs. Whites evaluation, and Shoffnef said he would offer no evidence to dispute Smallsruling.

Small said Mrs. White, who is be-

ing held without bond in the Pitt County Jail, is competent to stand trial and assist counsel in her defense. Jail records show Mrs. White left for Dorthea Dix June 13 and returned June 17.

Greenville attorneys Cummings and John Savage, co-counsel for Mobley, filed a motion with the court in May to order a change of venue in the trial.

In the motion, the attorneys said they could show that the publicity concerning the trial would not allow Mobley, 22, of Lot 18, Country Estates, Greenville, to receive a fair trial in Pitt County.

But Tuesday, Cummings withdrew the motion without commenting on the reason.

Haigwood agreed to a request by Cummings and Savage to provide them with information concerning any sentencing concessions for anyone who testifies for the state.

Haigwood said he should have the information prepared by the end of the week. He would not say specifically who is likely to testify for the state, but he said the plea arrangements could include Manning, who is being held in custody outside of Pitt County and has not yet entered a plea to the conspiracy charges.

Small also denied Cummings motion to strike the death penalty from consideration in the case. Haigwood said he would ask the jury to consider the death penalty if Mobley was found guilty of first-degree murder.

Mrs. White was arrested four days after the murder, in which White was stabbed more than 30 times in ^e

neck, chest and back, and she was initially charged with solicitation to commit murder.

Mobley and Manning of Route 2, Box 174, Grimesland, were arrested March 24 and charged with conspiring with Mrs. White to kill her husband.

Mrs. White and Mobley, both charged with first-degree murder a few days later, pleaded innocent in Pitt Superior Court May 9 to all charges.

Law enforcement officials say Mrs. White, of Route 2, Grimesland left her home about 7 p.m. the night of the murder and returned about 9 p.m. and found her husband dead.

In an application Sheriffs Detective Ivan Harris completed April 6 to obtain a warrant to search Mobleys home, Harris said that Mobley admitted that he was offered $35,000 by Mrs. White to kill her husband.

Harris also said Mobley admitted that he agreed to carry out the murder.

The conspiracy between Mrs. White, Mobley and Manning allegedly took place from January of 1988 up until March 19, Haigwood said in court Tuesday.

The solicitation charge arose out of an incident in December of 1987, Haigwood said, in which Mrs. White asked Michael Ray Rogers to kill her husband, but Rogers refused the offer.

Shoffner objected to trying Mrs. White on the solicitation, conspiracy and murder charges in one trial, and Haigwood agreed not to try her on the solicitation charge at this time.

Cummings also argued against joining the trials, claiming Mobley should be tried in a situation where a jury only hears evidence against him, not others.

Are we going to have a trial where the punishment is death and the state sits over there and watches people point fingers at each other? Thats just not the way to try a death case, Cummings said.

Small did grant Haigwoods motion to join the trials of Mrs. White and Mobley, thus the two will stand trial together once a trial date is set.

The judge also granted Cummings motion to dissolve the safekeeping order for Mobley.

Mobley was turned over to the state Department of Corrections on July 17 for safekeeping, and Cummings said his client has recently been held at a facility more than three hours away from Greenville, making it nearly impossible to communicate.

Small agreed to place Mobley back in the custody of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Attorneys also discussed State Bureau of Investigation tests done on items seized from Mobley in April, including blood, head hair, arm hair and scrapings from underneath Whites fingernails, but no information came out of the motions hearing to indicate the tests link Mobley to the murder.

Court files also show detectives seized a knife, two Army field jackets and a pair of blue jeans from Mobleys mothers home in Grimesland, but Haigwood declined to comment on the items.

Study Ordered

(Continued from A-l)

Dr. Henning was not available for comment this morning.

Dr. Eunice Messier, assistant dean of the nursing schools undergraduate program, said that. "As faculty, we are disturbed by these results. This is not something we had expected. We feel that we have a good program. We thought our .students had done satisfactorily when they graduated. We are looking at our program and what did happen."

She said the school offered last spring a nationally developed course designed to help students bone up" for the nursing exam. These are held all over the country, she said, but this kind of test is not an answer in itself. Students need to do more than that, with study on their own and with performance while in school. We will be offering a more intensive review in December and another in the spring

A temporary license to practice nursing issued to a nursing school graduate enables him or her to work in nursing, without having passed the exam, but only for six months.

Pitt Community Colleges Department of Nursing, by contrast, has an extremely high record. In 1986, 100 percent of its graduates passed the test the first time taking it.

This year, of the 38 PCC-graduates who took the test in-state, 34 passed a 90 percent record. One who took

it in Louisiana also passed, the school has been notified.

Asked what might account for the difference between her departments graduates record and that of the ECU graduates. Judith Kuykendall, PCC division director of allied health education and chairman of the PCC department of nursing, said, I really dont know. I can't speak for their program. We work very closely with ECU and the entire medical community and I feel badlv that this has happened."

Crack Seizure

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Haitian-born man was arrested at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport on Tuesday after undercover officers seized approximately $250,000 wortti of crack cocaine, authorities said.

Jean Pierre Edwin. 28, was charged with trafficking in cocaine after they found about a pound of crack in some luggage. It was wrapped in individual packages.

Edwin, who told police he lives in Miami, was placed in the Mecklenburg County Jail under $500,000 bond.

Edwin flew to Charlotte on a nonstop flight from Miami, police said. He was changing planes and about to fly to Washington, D C. when the officers stopped him and searched the luggage.

In The Area

Master Plan Discussed

(Continued from A-l)

(Continued from A-2)

Sadie Saulter PTA

Sadie Saulter School will hold its first Parent-Teacher Association ; meeting and open house Thursday at .7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. ; i Parents can meet the school staff and j.visit the classrooms.

1 PTA officers of the year are David Dennard, president; Gail Joyner, i-vice-president; Charla Holbrook, -secretary, and John Stevenson, vice (,'president.

5, A framed relief map of the world

was

presented to the school by the family of Dr. Peter Hollis. Andrew

Hollis is a former student at Sadie Saulter.

I Service Recognition

5* Awards

for outstanding service

;were presented during a volunteer 4-ecognition cookout held recently at H The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Recognized for their contributions to the Ronald McDonald House program during the past year were Kit Roark, Arlene Lincoln, Janet Joyner, Nina Turnbull, Polly Spain, and members of the Greenville Service H League.

; The Volunteer of the Year Plaque was awarded to Judy Christopher, t' The presentations were made by :Bob Aaams and Dr. Tate Holbrook, ;members of the boar( of directors of j-Childrens Services of Eastern !| 'Carolina, which operates the house.

J! About 60 people attended the ; !cookout.

For information on becoming a Ronald McDonald House volunteers call Tony Price, house manager, 5 830^.

David Knox and Caroline Schacht, both of whom have completed training for membership in the Academy of Family Mediators.

The process of divorce mediation is presented as an alternative to the adversarial system. Divorcing spouses negotiate the items of child custody and visitation, division of property and financial arrangements in the presence of a mediator. A memorandum-of understanding of the couples agreements is prepared by the mediator, then reviewed and translated into a settlement agreement for the court.

A first session of divorce medfation will be demonstrated at the Sept. 20 class. There is a fee for the class. Registration materials and further information are available from Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, (757-6143).

Institute Class

A new institute class taught by Bishop John Nelson will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Church of Jesus-Christ of Latter-day Saints, 307 MartinsboroughRoad.

The study topic will be the New Testament. College credit for the course is available from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

Ayden Town Board

The Ayden Board of Commissioners will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 in the Town Hall.

Agenda items include a public hearing to approve an amendment concerning the Community Development Block Grant program, dscussion of emergency 911 telephone service and information related to the towns tax levy.

Classes Scheduled

J: ^Divorce Mediation'

|; Spouses who have decided to ; divorce, as well as judges, attorneys,

[counselors and ministers who work with divorcing couples, can enroll in .Divorce Mediation, a one-session ^ I evening class to be offered Sept. 20 by East Carolina University.

The session is set for 7 p.m.to 8:30 a....

4p.m. in ECUs Brewster Building. In- Cherry Point: Sept. 19, 20, 22, 23; Jlstructors are family counselors Camp Lejeune: Oct., 3. 4, 6, 7, and

Evening classes in meditation as a skill for coping with troubled-limes will be offered by East Carolina University in three eastern North Carolina locations during September and October.

Scheduled class sessions are:

49 A .

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Fall Registration For New Swimmers.

Try Us Out. Free Swim Week &

Registration September 12-16

Monday, Wadnaaday, Friday 6:00-7:30 p.m.

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Aquatics Center, Mlnges Coliseum Ages $-18

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Ann Simo........................ .756-8769

ECU main campus: Oct. 24,25,27,28.

Each class, meeting from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., will be led by Dr. Umesh Gulati, a native of India who is now a naturalized U.S. citizen and professor in the ECU School of Business.

His emphasis will be upon the use of meditation as a means of acquiring confidence, relieving depression and coping with stress.

There is a fee for the classes.

Further information is available from Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, ECU, (757-6143).

Edwards, Ary M. Pritchard and Elder C.R. Parker, Friday.

Eldress Evon Best will preach Thursday morning, while the president, Rhuarma Know, will give the annual address Friday morning.

Dinners will be served Thursday and Friday at 1p.m.

Tyson also expressed concern over how plans to implement a 911 emergency telephone system with a separate county communications department on Oct. 1 will effect his department.

After some discussion. Tyson agreed to meet with Nate Caddy, the recently-hired communications center director, next week in an effort to resolve his concerns.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop meeting for Monday at 10 a.m.

Democrats Gather

Annual Session

The 74th annual session of the Northeast B Womens Home Mission Convention of the United America Free Will Baptist Church will be conducted at Mount Calvary FWB Church today through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Guests include Sherrie D. Allen, today; Ethel Thomas and Deacon Julian Phillips, Thursday, and Alice

The Pitt County Democratic Party will hold its monthly breakfast meeting Friday at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Claude Odom, staff assistant to U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., will be the guest speaker.

The breakfast is open to the public.

MewspeRW ! EdvcotiM

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

6renville Dance Company

688 Arlington Blvd. offering

Baton Lessons

8 Wook Sottion, September 15 Ihra November 3

For more information call

3552477 ^

LifestyleHearing-Impaired Gets Needlepoint A Card Village

Boost From Mini Olympics

By JANET L.CAPPIELLO Associated Press Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Mini Deaf Olympics has done more for 16-year-old Michael Coomer of Louisville than simply give him a chance to compete in athletic events, "Hes very excited about it every year, said his mother, Norma. "You can see a change in him when he comes back from this... It seems like hes more satisfied with the rest of the summer.

Olympic organizer Timothy "Timo Owens would probably be happy with that result. Its one of the things he wanted to achieve when he sat down with six others in 1983 and tried to figure out how to give deaf and hearing-impaired children something to do in the summertime.

"Summer is the most boring season for the deaf, said Owens, 32, who is deaf. "I know because I went through this myself.

"In the summer, theres really nothing. They feel isolated, said Carolyn Clark, co-director of publicity for the sixth annual Olympics, held in July at the Kentucky School for the Blind. "They have no one to play with in the neighborhoods.

Owens said this years event had 112 participants from five states Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, Michigan and Tennessee.

Some of the youths, who ranged in age from 7-18, were completely deaf. Others were hearing-impaired. Some could read lips and speak clearly, some used a phonetic approach to speech, some used a combination of lip-reading, speech and sign language.

But each year, Owens said, the participants come away with the same message - that the Deaf Olympics is something which is separate from the hearing world. Its something they can call their own.

The youths spent four days playing volleyball, basketball, table tennis, badminton and participating in track-and-field events. They also swam, bowled and roller-skated.

Awards were given each day and gold medals awarded on the final day of competition.

"Its a lot of fun, said Michael Hesse, 17, a senior-to-be at Louisville Trinity High School. "You get to compete, and you actually get to go for the gold medal, he said with a laugh.

The Olympics, however, isnt just daytime sports competition. Its also nighttime social activities.

This year, the youths went on a Belle of Louisville evening cruise, danced the night away at a dress-up teen disco, got in the mud for double dare and slid down an artificial water slide.

Owens said some youths want to return each year for the social events alone, but all have to participate in the athletic activities.

The youths athletic ability is less-than-average, he said, but they never think about it.

The sports competition challenges them to explore their Mssibilities.... It also helps them to {now it doesnt hurt to try, Owens said.

Deaf and hearing-impaired children do not have much of an opportunity to participate in sports in

school, especially at level, Ms. Clark said.

Getting the chance to join in sporting events teaches the youths leadership and teamwork, she said, adding that these are skills hearing children learn every day.

This years Olympics budget was $12,000, Owens said, but he expected the total cost to run about $2,000 over that amount. Participants paid $25, which included their food and lodging.

The 1988 Olympics were sponsored in part by Druthers Restaurants and Humana Inc., Ms. Clark said, with many smaller businesses also contributing some money.

But much more money is needed to expand the event. The goal for next year is to have participants from Kentuckys seven border states, Owens said.

Eventually, Ms. Clark said, organizers would like Louisville to be the site of a national Deaf Olympics, culminating a series of mini-events in all 30 states.

To reach that goal, Owens has quit his teaching job and will live off his savings, he said. Work, he said, prevented him from being able to seek grants and sponsorships.

"We dont have the time to go and talk to people during the day, Ms. Clark said. All the money is given out early in the year, and were out working, she said.

Special Probation Reduces Overcrowding In Prisons

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

CORDELE, Ga. (AP) - Members of the states 40 Intensive Probation Supervision teams often see the seamy side of life, peering into toilet tanks, peeking under beds, poking through dirty clothes and checking smelly refrigerators in search of drugs and booze.

Started in 1983 by the state Department of Corrections to relieve prison overcrowding, IPS is offered to non-violent criminals with more than one felony conviction. Georgias program has served a model for other states.

Violators who qualify for intensive probation have to agree to random searches, alcohol and drug testing and surprise visits by surveillance officers. The surveillance officers need no search warrants and any contraband they find can be used as evidence against the probationers.

I tell em, Youve got a new mamma and three new daddies, said Gail Booker, supervisor of a Cordele-based team that covers four south Georgia counties. You just about have to be as sneaky as they are.

Most of the probationers who run afoul of the law do so because of drug violations or repeated drunken driving convictions that cause them to be declared habitual violators, said Mrs. Booker said as the team prepared for some nighttime searches with a drug dog.

The college-educated probation officer and three male surveillance officers, di, with previous law-enforcement experience, make about 580 visits a month to insure that cMents meet the programs strict requirements. They make an additional 270 visits a month to probationers in a 90-day home confinment program.

We go at all hours of the night, observed M.R. Williams, a former Cordele police detective. They do

all kinds of things to throw you off.

You have to be firm and let em know where youre coming from, said Henry Johnson Jr., another former Cordele police officer. If not, they will take advantage of you.

Most of them realize its better than prison, said Bill Rhodes, a former deputy in neighboring Wilcox County, who was confront^ by an axe-weilding probationer shortly after taking Uie job.

During the 9-12 months on intensive probation, violators have to remain at home after 9 p.m., must avoid alcohol and drugs, must perform 132 hours of community service and, if unemployed, have to spend at least four hours a day searching for a job.

The 82 percent who complete the program statewide are paced on regular probation for the remainder of their sentences, which can range up to 10 years, said Mrs. Booker.

The program has saved taxpayers money and has helped ease prison overcrowding, she added. Probation fees paid by the violators are used to defray the cost of the program.

Unlike inmates, probationers pay thousands of dollars each year in st''te and federal taxes, pay court costs and fines and sometimes make restitution payments.

Were saving a lot of bed space which means were saving a lot of tax dollars, said Mrs. Booker.

Kathy Drake, a corrections spokeswoman in Atlanta, said it costs the state $36.85 a day to keep a person in prison, compared to $6.75 per day on IPS.

Members of Mrs. Bookers team left the office recently with flashlights, walkie-talkies an(i revolvers to check the homes of a probationer they suspected of dealing in drugs, a youth who had been convicted on a possession charge and a young man who had a history of drug offenses.

Accompanied by Sheriff Van Peavy of neighboring Dooly County

and Lady, the sheriffs drug-sniffing Labrador retreiver, the team embarked in three cars. Investigators from the Crisp County sheriffs office also assisted.

At the first location, they searched only one room and tried to calm a young woman who was afraid the teams visit would result in her expulsion from a church.

At the second house. Lady picked up a faint scent near a dresser, but no dnigs were found.

While Lady used her nose in the stifling, roach-infested home, members of the team checked each room carefullv. They looked under mattresses, checked medicine bottles, sifted through a bag of moldy peanuts in the refrigerator and even examined an old baked potato wrapped in aluminum foil from the stove.

Tl:e final stop was an air-conditioned apartment occupied by a puppy and ayo- igman.

Team i :;mbers found beer in the VLi'rigerator, a violation of the mans probation, and a sheriffs investigator found crack cans stuffed into the pockets of a sports jacket hanging in a closet. A crack can is an aluminum beer or soft-drink can that has been crushed and punched with holes for the smoking of crack cocaine.

After admitting he had smoked crack within the last few days, the probationer was arrested on a drug possession charged, handcuffed and hauled off to the county jail. Peavy drove away with the mans bewildered pup in the back of his patrol car.

Among fh* probationers possessions wa bumper sticker that read: "Drugs are a dead end.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

the varsity

Fond memories of an old-fashioned Christmas will abound when you create and display this clever needlepoint village to hold holiday cards or napkins. Worked from a chart on plastic canvas with worsted-weight yarn, the cozy three-dimensional scene depicts a family of carolers singing in front of quaint buildings, trees and a lamp post.

To help todays busy stitchers get a head start on holiday decorations and gifts, this kit comes complete with instuctions, yarn, needle and precut plastic canvas. Or, if you prefer, you can order just the instruction leaflet and cut the pieces from sheets of seven-mesh plastic canvas. Either way this charming card holder will delight all who see it. Finished size is 10'2 by 4'2 by 6 inches.

To obtain directions for making the Christmas Village Card Holder, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-090488 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-090488 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, yarn, needle and precut plastic canvas.

When plastic canvas burst onto the needlepoint scene in the 70s, it quickly became popular with beginning and intermediate needle-pointers. However, some of the more advanced stitchers thought it was almost a sacrilage to use plastic for such an artistic art form as needlework.

But now, almost everyone agrees that plastic canvas has a secure place in the needlepoint field with many designers creating delightful projects particularly well-suited to this medium.

While obviously not suitable for elegant pillows, seat covers, bell pulls and similar items, plastic canvas is the perfect choice for a project such as the Christmas Villiage Card Holder shown today. With traditional canvas, this item would require the use of a heavy stiffening agent, a lining and advanced finishing techniques, while none of this is needed with the easy-to-stitch, easy-to-assemble plastic canvas.

When you want to join two pieces of plastic canvas, the easiest and often most effective way is with the basic overcasting stitch. Simply hold the two pieces together with right sides out and wrong sides facing each other and with the holes of each piece lined up over one another. Then, just whip or lace them together.

To do this, bring the threaded needle up through one matching pair of holes; carry it over the edge and bring it up in the adjoining pair of holes.

CAR REPAIR PROBLEMS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - If getting your imported car fixed is a hassle now, just wait: it could get worse.

Demand for imported car repair service may be growing too fast for traditional establishments to keep up, according to John Ayers of Allied Aftermarket Division, which markets auto products.

Since the 1970s, import car sales have increased dramatically. As many of these cars enter their prime repair age, they need more service. The result: demand for foreign car service is growing five times as fast as for domestic cars.

September

Month.

is National Sewing

a% fiUaE,d io announce, ike association of

Scott Poro

fornfierly of

Linda Tarkington

formerly of

MaR Holdor

formerly of

Paradise Hair Design Paradise Hair Design Paradise Hair Design

With

Preffliere alons

2510 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville 756-3705

Greenville Dance Company

announces

1988-89 Performances

Featuring:

The Ballet Coppelia

A Childrens Ballet The Birthday Party

Jazz & Tap Ensemble A Day In A Dancers Life

Registration In Progress

For Moro Information Call

355-2477

2 Locations To Sorvo You

688 Arlington Blvd. Qroonvllla, N.C.

222 S. Loo St. Aydon, N.C.

CARD HOLDER Christmas carolers adorn card holder made of plastic canvas.

Continue along the edge or edges to be joined, taking an extra stitch of two in the corners as needed, for good coverage. The same overcast, whipped or laced stitch can bu used to cover any raw edges that are not to be joined to any other edge.

A slightly more advanced edging or joining is the picot stitch. To use this stitch, I find it helps to mentally number the holes sequentially along one edge. Bring the needle up in hole 1; take it to back of work and bring it up in hole 3. Now, back up and bring the needle up in hole 2, which you skipped over in working the second stitch. Skip hole 4 and bring needle up in hole 5; back up and bring it up in hole 4. Continue in this manner all around. Often when working this stitch, I make no special effort to completely cover the corners as the stitch itself has a rather airy look about It.

By way of contrast, the binding stitch IS a very solid stitch, giving the

best coverage of any finishing stitch. It is also a little more involved.

To avoid a lot of repetition, I will give you just the sequence of hole numbers and you will know that I mean for the needle to be brought up in each hole in the order given. The sequence is as follows: 1,4,2,5,3,6, 4,7,5,8 and so on in this manner.

This is not quite as complicated as it may seem from reading this, so practice it on a scrap of canvas. Its a beautiful finishing stitch and well worth the effort on some projects. I should add that it is a yai n-eater, though, taking about 2'2 times as much yarn as the overcasting stitch.

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Boarder Babies

Wanted: Someone To Love Them

B> JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The infant gingerly reaches for Ed Bellings mustache. Their eyes meet and a big baby grin spreads across the 2-month-olds face.

The boys teen-age parents, homeless and drug addicted, aren't (here to capture the moment. But Belling is.

He is one of a growing number of GO-minute dads and moms. They give their time and love to help cuddle and care for the citys small army of boarder babies - infants forced to live in sterile hospital settings.

Looking around the crowded nursery at St. Lukes Hospital in Manhattan, Belling, an unmarried box-office clerk, prefers to dwell on the positive: What Ive done is given a tiny baby some nourishment, some comfort, even if it is only for an hour.

The babies wind up in hospitals for various reasons. Some have been abandoned or have parents who cant afford to take care of them. Most have parents who arent fit to take care of them. usually addicts, says Anne Ormsby of the city's Human Resources Administration, which oversees the boarder baby program.

There are about 300 such infants in the city, most of them black or

Hispanic; children who. at one point, spent as much as three months lying in steel-sided cribs and plastic bassinets, waiting to be put in foster homes.

Reforms in the system have since helped reduce that wait to an average of five days for healthy infants. But those with special needs can stay as long as eight months, says Carolyn Yordan, of the Greater New York Hospital Association, which represents 70 hospitals.

Boarder babies are fed and changed at regular intervals by already overburdened staff nurses.

But what about love.'

Thats where people like Belling come in. Theyre part of St. Lukes-Roosevelt Medical Centers volunteer program to give the infants the human touch they crave.

Nine women and eight men donate an hour each week to care for the hospitals boarder babies.

"Before the volunteers came up to hold the babies in the nursery, the babies were not reactive to anything, said Virginia Crosby, director of volunteers at the medical center. They would just lie there.

The staff would go in and feed them when they could. The babies didnt even react to sound after a while.

Once the volunteers started, it was totally different, Ms. Crosby said. They began to react to the love and you could see a real difference.

It was there in the face of the month-old boy Loretta Donato gentlv rocked in a dilapidated rocking chair inside St. Lukes boarder babv nursery, a small, gray-walled room that would be cheerless if not for the efforts of the staff nurses who used their own money to decorate it.

Eight tiny cribs - actually, miniature hospital beds, their iron sides disguised with white paint and brightened with colorful mobiles dominate the room. The desolate hospital walls are masked with a wallpaper border of skating bunnies.

The Alice in Wonderland curtains remind Ms. Donato of the story of Alices tumble down the rabbit hole, and she tells it to the baby content in her lap.

Across the room. Ian McCart, who like Belling is single, expertly changes a 2-week-old girl's diaper.

McCart, a Manhattan banker who lives in Westchester County, went to the hospital 18 months ago to volunteer to help AIDS patients and met Ms. Crosby.

One day. she coaxed him into going upstairs to look at the babies. 1 was hooked. he said.

Now. every Thursday after work.

he takes care of AIDS patients for an hour and then goes up to the nursery.

I just love to sit quietly with the child and play (tape-recorded) classical music, McCart said. It's the first peace I have all day long."

For Mel Heiko. a GS-year-old lawyer with two grown daughters and a 9-monlh-old grandson, the volunteer program is a second chance to experience fatherhood.

When his own children were young, he said, 1 was too busy trying to carve out a career "

Sometimes you sit there and wonder what's going to happen to them, said the 41-year-old Ms. Donato, a married advertising executive who would like to have children but says nature has not been so kind.

1 often sit there and create whole futures for them. " she said. 1 like to think positive things. Maybe in some small way it will rub off.

The volunteers never know where the babies go once they leave.

"1 don't think I want to know, to tell the truth. said Belling. A couple of times Ive seen (the babies') parents up there-it's scary.

1 just think its better for us and better for the babies if we just spend that time with them, make that little bit of difference.

Disney Characters Are Crowding House

By RUTHIE MASLIN The Richmond Register RICHMOND, Ky. (AP) - Willie and Tobie Hislopes hobby is taking over their home.

The Hislopes said they started collecting Disney characters for their son Will when he was born three years ago. Since then, the collection has grown to over a thousand pieces.

We never really knew wed get that involved with it, Hislope said. Now, everywhere 1 go thats the first thing I look for.

The collection includes banks.

small figures, matchbox cars, games, cameras, socks, lamps., rattles, bubble pipes and stuffed animals.

The couple said they display most of the collection in their son's room, but they have already had to move the boy to bigger quarters. Even so, there is still not enough space to display everything.

We built shelves all the way around his bedroom and covered them, Mrs, Hislope said.

And weve got a china cabinet full

of it. her husband added.

Hislope said they look for the Disney items everywhere, from yard sales to antique malls. His wife added that lots of people collect Disney items.

Were not really serious about it, but its one of the main things you look for when you go anywhere. Hislope said. We didn't go out and spend hundreds of dollars on stuff .

Mrs. Hislope said the most expensive item they purchased was the Mickey Mouse GOth birthday plate

John's Honesty Becomes Burden

DEAR ABBY: My son (I'll call him John) was at Santa Anita Race Track on one of its busiest days when he saw a gentleman attempt to put his wallet in his inside jacket pocket. The wallet missed his pocket and fell to the ground.

John picked up the wallet as the man hurried away. He looked inside the wallet long enough to see that there was more than $2,000 in it.

John chased the man, caught up with him, and handed him his wallet. The man looked bewildered, didnt say a word, not even a thank you, and disappeared in the crowd!

When John returned to the area where he had been standing when all this began, some of the people who witnessed the whole thing asked him if he kept any of the money or if the man offered him a reward. He told them he kept none of the money, and the man didnt offer him any reward. Everyone told John that he was nuts for being so honest. None of

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

them said they would have given the money back let alone the wallet.

When John came home and related this story to us, my husband and I told him he did the right thing. The guests in our house said he was crazy to give the money back. Later, his friends told him he should have kept the money and returned the wallet.

John is hurt and confused. We live in a small town, and the word has spread like wildfire. Now, everywhere he goes, someone has something to say to him - and its not very nice. He is beginning to think he is the only honest person around. What do you think? - HONEST JOHNS MOM

DEAR MOM: Does your son really need confirmation that he did the right thing in returning the wallet and the moneys If all his friends" told him he should have kept the money, he needs new friends. And the same goes for the "guests" in your home who said he was "crazy." 1 think your son should have received some kind of reward but virtue is its own reward.

DEAR ABBY: Bravo! Your response to the church secretary who labeled a $3 contributor a tightwad is right on target.

A few years ago, a man sent $3 to WAIF (World Adoption International Fund). We thanked him gratefully, as we would any contributor. He sent us $3 the next week as he has every week since. His contributions are pooled with others to help find adoptive families for older and handicapped children.

One such child is Paul, who came to a recent WAIF adoption party. Paul is 16, legally blind and has no legs. Paul found a family through WAIF and came back to thank us.

WAIF is not the hero of this story.

Paul and his family are, as are all of WAIFS contributors who. together, turned Pauls dreams into reality.

Our $3 contributor is just as responsible for Pauls new family as any other contributor whose support would be welcomed by WAIF and our very special children. GERALD H. CORNEZ. NATIONAL EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF WAIF, NEW YORK, N.Y.

The facts about drugs. AIDS, and how to prevent unwanted pregnancy are all in Abby's new, expanded booklet, "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for |3..'in (14 in ( anada) to: Dear .Xbbys Tei*n Booklet, P.O. Box 147, .Mount .Morris, III. 4ilO.>t. Postage is included.

Meeting Place

WKI>\KSt)\Y

- RKAL Crisis

Invention

e :$0 p.m Center meets

7 p m Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recre ation and Harks Department, Cedar Lane

7::w p m Family Violence Center s Women s Support Group meets Call 752 1811 lor more inlormation

8 p.m. .\arcotics Anonymous openinji meeting at St Paul s Episcopal Church

8 p m. New Beginning Womens Alco holic AnonvmouS meets at St Paul's Episcopal church

Till KSDAY

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

2pm. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

8::i0p m Exchange Club meets

8:30 p m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

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

7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p m. Coochee Council No. (io. Degree of Pocahontas meets.

a p.m. Alateen meets in room :J2 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 op<'n meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

FRIDAY

Noon - Alcholics Anonymous inwls at St Paul's Episcopal Church

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

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

.SATl'KDAY

9::f0 a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webbroom, Elm Street.

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

i ;H) p m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior (enter

The number of single parent families in the United States has doubled from 3.2 million to 8.7 million in 1984.

CLOGGING

CLASSES

For All Agos Call to Ragiator Or For Info. 756-S951

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 7.1986 A-13 *

WeddingVows Said In Garden Ceremony

they bought on their recent trip to Disnev World. The plate cost about $35.

They know that while many of the items in their collection are only worth what they paid for them, the collections value will increase with time.

By the time hes older and has kids, it will really be worth some-, thing. Mrs. Hislope said. Its kind of a fun thing we started to do that one day may be worth something to him.

HENDERSON Sandra Lvnn Harris and Stuart Stanley Stargardt Jr. exchanged vows in a garden setting Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides mother in Henderson.

Parents of the bride are Shelby Harris Holt of Henderson and Jesse Jackson Harris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stanley Stargardt of Chester. Va.

The Rev. Delbert Garrison, uncle of the bride, conducted the doublering ceremony. A program of wed-dihg music was presented by vocalists. Lois Garrison, aunt of the bride, and the Rev. Russell Bell; organist Becky White; guitarist Earl Best; violinist Marvin West and pianist Teresa Bell.

The bride wore a gown of white satin which featured a full skirt with Venise lace appliques and a back bow of satin and chantilly lace. The cha-p(?l train was accented with lace appliques. pearls and sequins. Venise lace accented the hem of the train. The white satin Elizabethan puffed sleeves were tapered and covered with lace appliques and pearls. The stand-up neckline was of sheer illusion trimmed with pearls and lace. Her fingertip-length illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap covered with pearls, flowers and lace She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies, baby's breath and for-get-me-nots tied with white satin streamers.

Pamela Joy Hudson, sister of the bridegroom of Greenville, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of dusty rose taffeta styled with a flared tea-length skirt with a lace peplum. The basque bodice had a sweetheart neckline and fluted sleeves with an off-set bow. She carried a basket of silk summer flowers and babys breath. She wore silk flowers and pearls in her hair.

Christy Holt of Henderson, sister of the bride, and Cindy Gray of Greenville were bridesmaids. Their dresses and baskets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Faith Garrison, cousin of the bride of Greenville, was flower girl. She wore a white dress of sheer polyester trimmed in lace. It had a raised waistline and white satin bow trim. She carried a white basket filled with flower petals.

Eric Gray of Greenville, ring bearer, carried a satin pillow- trimmed with lace and ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was

MRS. STARtiARDT

best man. Ushers were Bob Hudson of Chester, Va.. and Kirk Elam of Colonial Heights. Va.

Terry McLawhorn of Greenville presided at the register and Morgan McLawhorn gave out bridal scrolls and birdseed bags.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, the couple will live in Chesterfield. Va.

After the ceremony, a reception was held. Minnie Bullock, great-aunt of the bride, served wedding cake. Goodbyes were said by motners of the bridal couple.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday evening.

The bride honored her attendants and out-of-town guests at a luncheon Saturday.

Bouillon cubes or granules tend to be high in sodium. If you are cutting back on sodium, look for low-salt varieties to make your own chicken or beef stock.

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Please Call; (day) 758-6080 758-9746 756-7766

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30-50% OFF

i.m to 5 p.m. E.S.T. Mon.-l Shop & call with book nama and paltarn no.

BUY IN THE SOUTH FROM SOUTHERNERS

free 800-848-7283

I Klniton. N.C. 21801

For Information About Fall Registration

Call

dow

'j?

east ance

2500 Tram Road, Sulla 2 Naw Barn, N.C.

630-1760 4l9Evana Mall Qraanvllla, NC 27834 830-9284

A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 7,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.24 to 2,074.50 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 720 up, 261 down and 461 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.45 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

In the credit markets, prices of long-term government bonds fell more than $5 for each $1,000 in face value, putting their yields at around the 9 percent level.

Gainers among the blue chips today included McDonalds, up ^4 at 45'2; General Electric, up at 41^8: Philip Morris, up ='h at 95, and American Express, up' 4 at 29^4-

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .53 to 150.73. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.31at2%.90.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.67 to 2,065.26.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by nearly 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, with 808 up, 626 down and 505 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 122.25 million shares, against 159.84 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK -

AMR Corp .Abbott Laos Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Amcritcch AmlntGrp Amcr T&T Amoco BcllAtlan BclLSouth Beth. Steel Boeing

Boiserascde s Borden

Midday

4H-'..

51 !

46v

49'4

25'h

70'H

41'4

2b',

60'i-

43v

541-.

stocks: Low Last

4H'

51'n

46k

45'

48'.

51'h

46^'

48'-. 48-4

92\ 9:!

63-'h 25' I 73'M 69-, 4(1-,

64 25'4 73'I 70'H 40-4

21-. 21- 59 60

43'-

54',

43-

54'

Water

(Continued from.A-1)

Memorial Hospital to use three acres lit land near the Ronald McDonald House for parking.

Ralph Hall, PCMHs vice president for facilities services, said some 6,000 vehicles a day now visit the hospital. He said the additional area for parking would provide about 130 parking spaces per acre and would be used primarily for students.

As many as 500 students a day visit the hospital, according to Hall, who acknowledged that "parking is a problem at Pitt County Memorial Hospital."

The board took no action on a request by the town of Ayden that the county finance four water line borings under N.C. 11.

Don Russell. Aydens town manager, said the borings estimated to cost about $10,000 each would allow the town to tap into a 12-inch water line the county is installing along the east side of the highway and provide water service to homes west ot \ (. 11.

Commissioners also reviewed long-range plans for facilities at Pitt Community College.

"We have mapped out the land we have left to use and how we plan to utilize it," said Clifton Everett, chairman of the PCC board.

Charles Russell. PCC president, told commissioners that the school board s top priority is for a new allied health building, loilowed by a facility to house masonry and welding programs, a health and physical education building, a continuing education center, a daycare facility, a student services building and another general classroom building.

With 3,300 students registered for the fall (luarter. Russell said the s (1 has about 66 square feet of ng space per full time

. ,\alent student. The average for community colleges across the state, according to Russell, is 97 square feet per student.

Manslaughter

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh teen-ager pleaded guilty on Tuesday to voluntary manslaughter in the May 31 stabbing death of a 19-year-old friend.

In a plea bargain. Wayne Edward Maroon, 17, agreed to serve a five-year sentence for manslaughter in the death of Scott Walters in exchange for having a second-degree murder charge dismissed.

According to Wake County assistant district attorney Anita Quigless, Walters, of Raleigh, became angry because he thought Maroon had told his estranged wife that he was still using drugs. Walters was stabbed during an ensuing argument.

Cash Registers

__& ComfnOers

Sales Rentals / Leasing

Century Daia Systems

2801A S Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Irit

Chevron

Chrysler

((K-IiCola

ColgRulm

I omw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duFont

Duke Pow

EstKodaks

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FslWachov

FlaProgress

FordMolrs

F'uqua

GTE Corp

GenCorps

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCos

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

1BM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K Mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger s

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid s

Primerica s

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RJRNab

KalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr s

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron s

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr s

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox (:p

26-4

33 44- 23'-41-, 44-, 30' 31'4 48'4 87' 83- 44- 44 76 46*4 30-' 39" 34" 51

27'

42'

21-

51"

41"4

51'

74'

36'

38"4

54'

60"4

41"

31'-

58"

35'

49',

37"

113>4

45"

34'

18"

2'4

36"4

40"

72'

19"

34 42 39" 61 42'- 87 28' 29

5" 28" 65" 47', 29'4 46 37' 38 95'4 17" 4f 29 78' 53' 97'4 53 T7"4 21'4 34'2 36' 36"4 19 22"4 14

50 20 38"4 42'4 46'4 26' 25" 28' 34" 23 55z 35' 31'4 34

51"

24"4

41",

50'

35'

54"

26' 34" 32" 43 23', 41' 44', 29 31' 47' 86", 82' 44" 43' 75" .46" 30' 39'4 34' 50' 27' 41", 21'4 51' 41'a 51

40"

35"

38"

60'4

26', 34", 32", 43 23" 41' 44" 30 31' 47" 86", 82" 44' 43" .75", 46' 30' 39" :M', 50" 27' 41 21" 51' 41'2 51' 74 40" 35" 38'2 54 60'

24 24

41 41'

31'

45'

58'

36"

112

26"

33",

18'4 2', 36'4 39", 72' 19', 33 42" 39' 61', 42' 86 28 28", 5', 28' 65' 46 28 46" :16 38', 94", 17

41'4 28", 77 53 96'2 53'4 77 21

31" 45'2 58', 35'2 49 36" 4 112', 45' 5' 26'2 33", 18" 2', 36'4 40 72" 19', 34 42" 39', 61', 42'4

28'

65"

29'4

46"

37'

38',

95'

17'

41"

78'

53'4

96",

53"

T7'2

Allen

A funeral for Mr. Howard Glenn Allen, 74, of 200 E. Ninth St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Allen spent all his life in Greenville. He owned and operated the Howard Allen Service Station for 40 years, retiring in 1972. He was a volunteer fireman, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are his wife, Lillian Dunn Allen; two daughters, Barbara . Miller of Newport News, Va., and Carolyn Tew of Dunn; two sons, William H. Allen of Dallas and Charles H. Allen of Tarboro; a brother, W. Shelby Allen of Greenville; two sisters, Doris Wilkerson of Farmville and Estelle Coates of ^Route 1, Greenville, and five grandchildren.

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

Buck

Mrs. Huida Hilda Potter Buck, 58, died Tuesday at her home on Routes, Ayden.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Buck Family Cemetery near Black Jack by the Rev. Steve Hargrove.

Surviving are two brothers, Robert Potter and Linwood Potter, both of Ayden, and a sister, Mary Alice TrexlerofLa Grange.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.

DR. CHARLES G DESHAW

De Shaw

Dr. Charles Gorman De Shaw, 84, died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Revs. Caswell Shaw and Ralph Brown. Entombment will be in the Pinewood Mausoleum.

A native of Tupper Lake, N.Y., Dr.' De Shaw taught physical education at East Carolina College from 1949 until 1959, then moved to Paterson, N.J., where he taught at William Paterson College until 1972 when he returned to Greenville. A member of St. James Methodist Church, the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Golden K Kiwanis Club, he was inducted in 1987 into the Pop Warner Hall of Fame.

He had a bachelors degree from New York University, a masters degree from the University of Buffalo and a doctorate from New York University. Prior to coming to East Carolina, he had taught in Spr-ingville, N.Y., Fredonia, N.Y., and the University of California at Los Angeles.

Surviving are his wife, Vivene Chandler De Shaw of Greenville; a daughter, Charlene Holloway of Greenville, and two grandsons.

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

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Pitt County Mental Health Associations

Alzheimers Support Group, P.O. Box 167, Greenville, N.C., 27835, or the St. James United Methodist Church Building Fund, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville, N.C., 27858.

Fonville

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Marie Fonville, 79, formerly of Greene County, N.C., died Tuesday in the Wykoff Heights Hospital in Brooklyn. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville, N.C.

Williams

Miss Mamie V. Williams, 88, of 300 Joseph St. died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and Dr. Charles McGowan. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Williams was a lifelong resi- v dent of Pitt County and a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a brother, Zeno L. Williams of Rocky Mount, and a sister, Pearlie W. Mills of the home.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Route 13, Box 355, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

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

33"4 33'4

36'. 36"

36'2

22"4

13",

50'2

20'2

38"

25"

25'4

27"

22",

55"

35'4

33"

36"

22"4

13"4

50",

20"

38"

25"

27"4

55'2

35'4

31'4

33",

51'4

24'2 24'-

41'2 41"

49", 50'

34", 34"4

54" 54"

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................36

Unisys.................................................31

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

Flowers Inds........................................18

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................44

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

John Deere........................................43"

Lowes Company...............................20'

Interstate Securities............................7"

Wickes..............................................13"4

Southmark Corporation.......................2 '

United Telecommunications...............34"

Dominion Resources ....................42",

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22"4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15'4 to 15'-

Planters National Bank...............13"4 to 14

Vermont American..................20"4 to 21'

Integon......................................5 to 6'

Southern National Bank 16"4 to 17'4

Peoples Bank..........................13"4 to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas........16'4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................10 to 10"

Farm Fresh............................12'z to 12"

Burroughs Wellcome..................8' to 8"

Johnson & Johnson...............84'4 to 84'A

Food Lion A.............................10' to 10'4

Food LionB.............................10 to 11'

Bentsen Urged Use Of A-Bomb

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three weeks after the Korean War began in 1950, then-Rep. Lloyd Bentsen urged President Truman to threaten an American atomic attack on principal North Korean cities if the invading communist forces did not withdraw from South Korea.

Bentsen, now the Democratic vice presidential candidate but then a freshman congressman, was among the first Washington figures to advocate use of nuclear weapons in Korea. Others were to speak out in agreement, but neither President Truman nor, later. President Eisenhower ever voiced their support.

In an interview Tuesday, Bentsen said he is older and wiser now and would not do the same again.'

North Korean troops invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950. American and South Korean troops were caught by surprise and suffered heavy casualties as they retreated.

In remarks to the House of Representatives on July 12, 1950, Bentsen said the president should make clear that the United States stands ready to use full military might to stop aggression, that the atomic bomb awaits those who would violate the peace of free men.

'Bentsen spokesman Mike McCurry said the Dukakis campaign was aware of Bentsens remarks when Dukakis chose him as his running mate.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

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

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton............................................................352,096 591,258 167.93

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl.........................................................722,931 1,258,590 174.10

GIdsboro.......................................................750,763 1,290,297 171.86

Greenvl........................................................800,949 1,373,246 171.45

Kinston.........................................................893,994 1,548,204 173.18

Robrsnvl..........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt........................................................382,864 647,037 169.00

Smithfld.......................................................834,834 1,373,628 164.54

Wallace ...............................................337,164 561,461 166.52

Wendell...........................................................................................no sale

Willmstn..............................;..........................375,944 633,709 168.56

Wilson.....................................................'...1,733,187 2,945,229 169.93

Windsor..........................................................412,708 693,933 168.14

Total..............................................................7,597,434 12,916,592 170,01

Season Total............................................131,411,274 199,541,595 151.85

The average for the day was up $6.83 from previous sale. Averages do not reflect assessments.

In Concert...

SQUIRE PARSONS

AND REDEEMED

Friday, Sept. 9-7:30 p.m.

Temple FWB Church

Located on S.R. 1708 behind Sunshine Garden Center

Bobby Parker, Pastor 756-1004

Cosmonauts Return To Earth

(Continued from A-l)

military pilot, told mission control during reentry,

We wish you a successful landing! a ground controller said.

Its as if were now racing along a cobblestone road, Lyakhov added.

Then, he reported: There is the opening of the main parachute.

Touchdown came at 4:50 a.m. Moscow time (8:50 p.m. EDT Tuesday) 100 miles southeast of the town of Dzhezkazgan in the republic of Kazakhstan. The government newspaper Izvestia, which reported the space-to-ground radio exchange, noted that despite the earlier problems with the guidance system, the spacecraft landed within only a few dozen miles of the intended target -just 24 hours late.

Soviets awoke today to a television announcer saying: Well begin this newscast with a report weve all been waiting for with great impatience. He then read the Tass dispatch on the landing.

Officials gathered in the center applauded after an announcer pronounced the landing a success.

Tass said the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the nations top executive body, quickly awarded Lyakhov, 47, the Order of the October Revolution and Mohmand, 29, the ti

tle Hero of the Soviet Union, one of the highest honors bestowed by the Soviet government. The announcement said the Order of Lenin, the other highest Soviet award, will also go to the Afghan pilot. Lyakhov already holds those top honors.

The capsules problems began after it undocked from Mir, where Lyakhov and Mohmand had spent six days with three other cosmonauts.

The ships living compartment was jettisoned, a normal procedure, but the engine used to slowithe capsule for a safe re-entry fired for far less than the 230 seconds required, Soviet media said.

Accident! The engine worked 60 seconds and shut off, Lyakhov told mission control, the government newspaper Izvestia reported.

Scientists determined that sunlight had interfered with a sensor in an infrared guidance system and a computer automatically cut off the engine burn.

Another attempt was made and the guidance system worked properly but because the on-board computer had not been reprogrammed the capsule was sent on a trajectory for a landing in China, Soviet media reports said.

Mission control then ordered landing attempts put off until scientists

could reprogram on-board computers.

The landing came none too soon.

In an article Tuesday headlined Anxious Hours in Space, Izvestia reported this exchange:

How are things with food? a mission controller asked.

There is no food, said Lyakhov.

But in the accident reserves? the controller asked.

There is some, but why touch it? We will endure, said Lyakhov.

Reports in the Soviet press said life support systems aboard the capsule would last just two days, which would have put the cosmonauts in danger Thursday morning.

The Soyuz capsule is designed for transporting cosmonauts to and from space, and carries few supplies. A Soviet space official said the cosmonauts could have stretched supplies of oxygen, water and food for up to a week, after which the Soyuz capsule would have become like a lone boat in the ocean.

Aboard Mir, three other cosmonauts were reported continuing research as scheduled. Soviet doctor Valery Polyakov, who had blasted off with Mohmand and Lyakhov Aug. 29, was monitoring the health of cosmonauts Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov, who plan to break a 326-day space endurance record set by Yuri Romanenko.

Monday Deadline

(Continued from A-l)

According to Mrs. Hardee, unregistered qualified residents of the commissioner district and registered voters who have moved and wish to change their address or party have until Monday to do so.

The winner in the new second primary will appear on the November general election ballot, Mrs. Hardee said.

Mrs. Hardee sai(I that voters should check their voter registration card to determine the various districts in which they are eligible to vote.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 7,1988

Scoreboard Science & Medicine Classifeds

jU.S, Boat Is Heavy Favorite

SAN DIEGO (AP) The New Zealand challenger yacht and the U.S. defending catamaran were to begin racing for the Americas Cup today in a best-of-three regatta that shapes up as the calm between two storms of litigation.

Winds of 10-18 knots were predicted over the 40-mile windward-leeward ocean course off Point Loma, "catnip conditions for the heavily favored cat skippered by Dennis Conner.

"I think you'll find the type of race that you probably expected when you came here," Conner said Tuesday, the eve of his first confrontation with the massive New Zealand challenger, a single-hulled 133-foot sloop.

The second race, a 39-mile triangular course with equal legs, is scheduled for Friday. If necessary, a third race is scheduled for Sunday on a similar course to the first.

Though the Kiwi boat is regarded as the fastest monohull in the world. Conners catamaran with a solid Wing-sail can fly over the Cup courses about an hour faster than New Zealand's KZl, according to its skipper. David Barnes.

* Still. Conner said, the maverick New Zealand challenge that forced an early defense of yachtings greatest prize as w^ll as the unprecedented reliance on a space-age catamaran to ref^l it, has left him in a virtual no-win situation.

If for some reason we re not successful here, the only reason we couldn't have won is because Dennis must not have done his job right," Conner said. "It we win. the boat is faster, because youve (the media all told me that. If we lose, old Dennis has lost the Americas Cup again

A veteran of five Cup campaigns. Conner last year skippered the 12-meter Stars & Stripes '87 to victory over Australian defender Kookaburra III. In 1983. Conner's loss to the Aussies, who developed the breakthrough winged keelto defeat Liberty, ended 132 years of American dominance in the event.

The current two-nation regatta arises from New Zealand Challenge

(See U.S.. B-3)

America

Baker Pleased; Admits Big Test Is Still Ahead

AP/CyntNa Greer

B> PKKl.K

Hffletloi Spoi ts Kditoi

East Carolina tootball coach Art Baker said he was extremely pleased with the play ot his Pirates in their .72-13 victory over Tennessee Tech Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium

But, Baker said, he was sure that his team will get a much stronger test when the Pirates travel to Blacksburg. Va.. on .Saturday to lace Virginia Tech.

"You always have some concerns when you are opening the season." Baker said at his weekly press conference. held Tuesday instead oi the usual Monday because ol the Labor Day holiday.

"But I had to be tremendously pleased with our beginning." he said. "Our execution on both ottense and defense was very, very sharp. The players looked quick and our effort was excellent . "

However. Baker was quick to note that he did not feel that the game was a true test of the Pirates - considering the quality of the schedule from hereon out.

"The question we have to ask ourselves as we go into our second week is are we that good, or was (Tennessee) Tech that bad'.' We ll gel some answers this week. " Baker said.

.Not that everything was perfect lor the Pirates. Baker said he was upset over the nine penalties marked off against the Pirates. "This was something that we emphasized going in; something we wanted to eliminate. Most of them came when someone didn't concentrate and did some dumb things."

Baker was also upset over the ejection of Charlie Tyson m the third quarter of the game Both he and a Tech player were tiooted after exchanging blows on the field. You can believe he caught it from me. Baker said "We won t have things like that. The players can t forget why they are out there "

The coach also said he felt that the offense gol a bit lax just before the half and that the defense was lax in the third period "With the schedule we have to plify from now on. we can't afford to have any laxity at all." he said.

The Pirates went into the game at nearly full strength, injury-wise, and came out well. too. Baker said. There u ere only some bruises which he said he hoped would be worked out by SaturcJay,

"We had a number of players who shoufd be cited for their effort." Baker said He listed slotback Jarrod Moody, guard Billy Michel, quarterback Travis Hunter, quarterback Charlie Libretto, slotback Darren Bynum, guard Wade Perry, tackle (irant Lowe and center Kyle Condry on offense

Moody scored two touchdowns in the game and t(M)k up where he left off." Baker .said. .Michel came off a leg injury that sidelined him for the last part of last season and the spring drills and played well, according to Baker. Hunter played one of his better games, the coach said, and Libretto may have played at his best.

Bynum, a red-shirt sophomore who has not played before, walked onto the team this spring, and although he started at quarterback, was sw itched to slot. "He s definitely going to be a f actor for us. " Baker said.

Defensively. Baker singled out end Ernie Logan, tackles Shannon Boling and Mike Applewhite, and linebackers James Singletary and Anthony Thompson. He also added that backup linebacker Glenn Willis turned in a pleasing perfci manee which included a pass interception.

From the special teams. Baker cited Junior Kobinson. who carried a kickoff back 98 yards for a touchdown; Kobb Imperato. who kicked seven of seven extra points and a field goal; John Jett, who punted twice for a 37 yard average in his first varsity play; Matt .McLaughlin, who graded 10 of 10 in his assignments, and Robert Jones, who "had an outstanding night."

.Now, Baker and his staff must prepare the team for the next game on the road for the first time and against stiffer competition.

"Things were so easy for us on Saturday. Baker said. "My greatest fear is that the team woii't realize that it won't be this easy the rest ot

iSeeBAKUll B-2>

Garner Tops Poll; Rose Ranked 5th

ByTO.MKOKEMA.NJr.

AH Sports Writer

Despite the loss of record-setting tailback Anthony Barbour, state 4-A champion Garner rolls on and claims the top spot in the first Associated Press high school poll of 1988.

The Trojans, behind tailback Chris Dorman, took a 32-u victory over Clayton last Thursday to climb to 2-u this season and run their winning streak to 17 games. In balloting by prep sportswriters across the state. Garner earned five first-place votes and 82 points.

Greensboro Page, also 2-0 as a perennial power team trying to get back to the championship, got two votes for first place and received 73 points. Fayetteville Smith has also won its first two games of the year and got one first-place ballot and a total of 70 points.

Richmond County is fourth in the 4-A balloting with two first-place votes and 65 points after its opening-night victory over Fayetteville Fine Porest. Greenville Rose is fifth at 53 points and is unbeaten after two games. In sixth is Kannapolis A.L. Brown with 50 points.

Greensboro Grimsley got the last

Sports Calendar

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first-place ballot and 43 points. Following in the final three places were Asheville Reynolds with 29 points, Raleigh Millbrook at 24 points and McDowell at 22.

Burlington Cummings is the choice for No. 1 in the 3-A poll, capturing the most first-place votes of any of the four polls. Of the 11 ballots cast. Cummings received eight votes for first and 106 points, far ahead of High Point Andrews, which received two first-place votes and 79 points.

Both Cummings and Andrews are unbeaten after two games.

Newton-Conover had five votes for first place and got 81 points to lead the 2-A poll. Whiteville, the defending state champion which lost its opener to snap a 15-game winning streak, was second with 53 points.

Murphy received 84 points and seven first-place votes in the 1-A poll to take the top position. Bath, unbeaten after scoring luu points in two games, was second with 46 points.

After the top two positions in the 3-A. 2-A and 1-A polls, spots 3-10 turn ed into battles.

In the 3-A. Tarboro was third with 55 points, followed by Forest Hills with 44 and defending champion Shelby with one first-place vote next at 39. Shelby played to a scoreless tie to Gastonia Huss to start the year.

closing out the 3-A were Havelock at 30 points. East Rutherford at 29. Southern Durham at 27, Eastern Guilford with 25 and Southern Nash with 19 points.

In 2-A, Wallace-Rose Hill received one ballot for first place and 48 points. Maiden and Thomasville were tied for fourth at 46 points, with Maiden getting a first-place vole. Bunker Hill was picked for first place and received 4;{ points, lollowed by Hertford and its tirst-place vote and 40 points. Fuquay-Varina got 32 points, followed by Clinton with 21 and East Duplin w ith 17.

A three-way tie lor seventh marks the 1-A picks. Swain County has 41 points and one first-place vote to rank third St. Pauls is fourth at 4o. followed by Elkin at ;t9 and East Montgomery at 35.

North Moore. Jones Senior and Allghany are all at 20 with Gates County rounding out the picks at 17.

(SeeOABNEHMi

^ Panthers Test Vikings; PC, AG Face Strong Foes

Michael Blow Kevin Brilev

rjARGL ni 4 t J

Sean .\ilis 1 errv .Vrlis

fflARGESS.,

7nt

David Shacklefui'd Jav Tripp

By TD.M MdKKI.S Reflector Sports Writer

North Pitt football coach Stuart In-nis knows one thing about his team s games against cross-county rival D.H. Conley they are invariably close.

"I don't know how big a factor the rivalry is." Innis said. "The North Pitt-Conley tootball games seems to be a relatively close tootball game. The Conley kids have friends over here. The North Pitt kids have friends over there. They see each other downtown on Friday nights. The rivalry is there

And that s why records or prior performances don't really hold a lot of water when these two teams take the field.

In this case, both teams are coining off losses. North Pitt tell to North Edgecombe. 13-7 in overtime. Conley was handed a 24-7 loss by Aydeii-Gritton in the Vikings season opener.

"Its not hard to judge that they

EPC Roundup

North Pitt-D.H. Conley

^TheSite: Hollywood.

^The Timer 8p.m.

^Records: North Pitt 1-1; Conley 0-1.

Significance; Conley, a high pre-season pick in the Coastal 3-A, looks to rebound from a 24-7 loss to 2-A Ayden-Grifton. North Pitt, meanwhile, had trouble getting the tiall in the end zone in a 13-7 overtime loss to I-A North Edgecombe Players To Watch: NP QB Billy Hardison, E-LB Reggie Daniels, IIB I)B Michael Blow; DHC QB Scott Seymour, FB Anthony Stevenson, LB Terry Williams.

Farmville CrntraLPIymoiith

The Site: Plymouth

The Time: 8p m.

Records: Farmville(;entral2-0; Plymouth 11

Significance: Farmville has found ways to win in its first two games but faces a stiff challenge in Plymouth and outstanding running backs in Gerald Puckett and Tim Collins. Plymouth comes in off a one-pomt loss to 3-A Washington.

'^Players To Watch: FC RB Darryl Wilkes. FB Billy Hardison, E Reggie Barrett: P TB Gerald Pucket, TB Tim Collins, LB-NG Ronnie Blount

Ayden-Grifton-Kinston

The Site: Kinston

The Time: 8pm

Records: Ayden-Grifton 1*1; KinstonO-1

Significance: The Chargers would be accomplishing a key feat if they were able to hand the 4-A Vikings a loss Ayden-Grifton has its running game in good shape but must shut down an explosive Kinston offense.

Players To Watch: AG HB Tony Reeves, FB DE Aaron Harper, TE FB Ronnell Peterson, K TE-LB Marty Kornegay; SB Tony Pitts, C-DE Rowrt Hooten

have a good loolball team. " liinis .said, ".Vyden-tintlon is a very pow-erlul lootball team and it seemed to me that Conley played with them the whole ball game up to the tourlh quarter. It might have lx*en the size and strength ot Ayden-(iritton tinally took over in the latter stages ol the t(M)tballgame."

Innis IS hoping tor more produetivi-ty trom his ollen.se m terms ol scoring points. The Panthers opened the season with a 49-28 win over 3-A West Craven, but Ihtm struggled m the loss to North Edgecombe.

"1 just have to credit that to some good delense by .North Edgecomlx?." he said. "They have a tremendous tootball team. There is no question that they could play ball with anybody in our conterence.

"We had .ibti >ards on the ground and yet we only .scored seven points. 1 think what happtmed to us was our inability to throw the ball. We didn't do a good job "

The Panthers lost their top rusher. .Michael Daniels, to a knee injury in the deteat, for at least three weeks At the lime, he had already totaled 99 yards rushing. His replacement. Frcxidie Best, came in and ended up with 89 yards rushing.

"It deliniteK hurts iis running the option. Innis said When you get the ball in a guy's hands with 4 3 speed, he can turn it on We 11 protxi-bly replace him with Freddie Best and Freddie is a giMKl runner with g(M)d spc^d He did a gtwHl job replac mg Michael Friday night

Farnn ille ('eiiiial ^

While Farmville Central l<Mttball cixich Dixon Sauls leels his tcxim is not play ing all that well, he is more than happy to own.12 o record "We Would tia\e liked to pla,\ iH-t ter. but We can not tiiult oiii jellort. he said. "It is our .strength Pl\mouth will certainly challenge us this week).

In its (qH'ning liall game. Farmville lH*at North KdgecomlM-. lb 13. and then iHal Ro;moke, 2o 18. the lollow ing week The win o\er the Redskins came courtesy ol a 72 yard touchdown pass Irom Uimont Parker to Reggie Barrett with Ic.ss than two minutes to go m the game hauls .said tlie Jaguars must show improvement detensively against

Ply mouth, which used a lot ol misdirection plays to try and tree running backs Gerald Puckett and Tim Collins.

"I'm pleased lor our team that we have two victories, but at the same time we realize we re not play ing as w ell as we'd like to play." .Sauls said.

"We did not play well detensively against Roanoke and Roanoke played well against us. Basically we just stood around and let them take the light to us We just have to work more on teclinujue and have a more aggressive attitude We didn't react well against Roanoke with their trapping "

Farmville lost its two top quarterbacks. Morris Foreman and .Mack Davis in the opening ball game and has had to go with Miphomores Jell Tyson and Parker in their place. Davis might return this week, but his status is still up ill the air

"Plymouth is a very strong physical tiMiiball team. , .Sauls said. "In the preseason, they were ranked high III the East

.\viUMi-(irilton

The Chargers have their work cut out tor them this Friday when they lake on 4 A Kimston in a non-conlt'rcnce game, but they seem to t)c heading in the right direction if their 24 7 win ov>r 1) H t onley is any indication

"1 think Kinston is much larger than Conley and they have some good athletes.. said Charger cixich B T Chap|K''l They are aggressive. Their [irogram is growing by leaps andlHninds

Kinston, which lost to .New Bern 13-7 last wiek. Ixxists a strong offen-si\e line that averages afxHil 220-25U IMHinds Irom tackle to tackle Center Rotw'fl lltMilen IS 6-3. 22.*) while tight end Marly Kornegay. a lop college loolball pros|M'cl. isb.'), 220.

Ayden-tlritton has fHH*n slowed by the al)sence ol quarterback Darryl Moye. whose' status is still up in t air pending lurther medical tests. In his stead. Terry Dixon and Jay 'lYipp have iMcn handling the fxisilion.

While that has allecled the Chargers passing game, Chappell got an improved ettorl Irom his running backs 111 the Conley win.

iSeePHEFS.

B-2 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Wednesday. September 7.1988

Sports Notes

ECU Volleyballers Win Opening Match

East Carolina Universitys volleyball team gave new coach Judy Kirkpatrick a 3-2 victory over Atlantic Christian College in their opening match of the season Tuesday night.

Atlantic Christian won the opening game of the best-of-five match, 15-11, but East Carolina rebounded to take a 15-13 win in the second. The Lady Bulldogs came back to take a 15-8 win in the third game, but East Carolina again rallied to win the next two games, 15-12 and 15-3.

We did things so well tonight, Kirkpatrick said. Our offense was in full swing from the start and we were able to try out a lot of things weve learned in pre-season.

East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill on Friday for the Carolina Classic. The Lady Pirates will face Davidson on Friday, then meet North Carolina and Appalachian State on Saturday.

Northern Nash Tops Rose Runners

RED OAK Northern Nash High School defeated Rose High Schools boys cross country team in the opening meet of the year for the Rampants Tuesday, 15-47.

The two schools girls teams also ran, but Nash had only four runners, so no team score was kept.

In the boys meet, Nash shutout Rose by winning the first five spots in the event. Ty Waugh led the Knights in, taking first in 18:08.

Rose finishers included Dave Jolley, sixth in 19:33; Mike Jolley, eighth in 20:52; Brian Poust, 10th in 22:09; Jeff Jones, 11th in 22:49; Whit Thomas, 12th in 22:49; Craig Kirkland, 13th in 24:16; Mark Taylor, 14th in 24:43; and David Thomas, 15th in 26:01.

Northerns Anna McAdams took first place in the girls meet in 23:53.

Rose was led by Susan Hu, who finished fourth in 25:47. Other Rose finishers were Jennifer Ramsdell, fifth in 26:08; Tristin Jones, eighth in 29:10; Alicia Pascasio, ninth in 31:21; Lee Nisbet, 10th in 32:43; Erin Becker, 11th in 35:42, and Bonnie Rogerson, 12th in 36:00.

The Rose boys are now 0-1, while the girls have no record. Rose travels to Eastern Wayne for its next meet on Thursday.

Conley Downs North Pitt In Volleyball

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conley swept a pair of high school volleyball matches from North Pitt Tuesday afternoon, winning in two straight games in the first match and in three in the second.

In the first match, the Valkyries won 15-3, 15-3. Renee Tuten had nine straight service points in the first game while Virginia Hall had 14 straight in the second.

In the second match, Conleys JV team, or ninth graders defeated the Pant-Hers. North Pitt won the first game, 15-4, but Conley won the next two, 15-13 and 15-5. In the second game of that match, Conley rallied from a 10-3 deficit.

Anna Foster and Jamie Hart each had six effective hits while Angie Jones had five to lead Conley in the second match.

Conley moves to 7-2 and returns to action at a tri-meet at Southwest Edgecombe that includes Durham Jordan Thursday.

Bagley Signs New Nets Pact

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) John Bagley, the only New Jersey Nets player to play in all 82 of the teams games last season, has signed a multiyear contract with the team.

General Manager Harry Weltman did not disclose contract terms Tuesday. Bagley averaged 12 points and 5.8 assists per game last season in filling a big hole at point guard for the Nets. The 28-year-old had his best night on Feb.

1 against Dallas when he had 19 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists for his third career triple double.

John played a key role on our team last season and we are pleased to announce hell be wearing a Nets uniform again next season, Weltman said in a statement issued by the team. John played under some very difficult circumstances last season and showed real determination and heart as our floor leader.

Bagley, who became a free agent after last season, said he was pleased with the deal.

I am excited about the new season and lo(A forward to being a contributor in the clubs future success, he said.

Bagley originally was a first-round draft choice for Cleveland in 1982 and spent his first five seasons with the Cavaliers. He was traded to the Nets in October along with Keith Lee in an eight-player, three-team trade in which New Jersey dealt Darryl Dawkins and James Bailey.

Michel's Memories Are Bittersweet

By TO,\I .VIOKKIS Kcflector Sports Writer East Carolina senior guard Billy Michel has bittersweet memories of last year's 32-24 football win over Virginia Tech.

, His team won. but he lost, suffering a season-ending knee injury.

Less than a year later. xMichel. a Rose High School product, has rehabilitated the ligament damage in his right knee and is anxious to take the field against the Hokies Saturday in Blacksburg.

It's a big game for me," he said. Thats where I got hurt last year. That really disappointed me. The thing that caused my problem was the field. Its a grass field with patches of grass here and there. It's a real terrible field, but I'm real pumped up considering what happened last year."

The play was fairly routine. Michel was leading the way for quarterback Travis Hunter.

It was a bootleg where I pull and lead the way for Travis and he either runs or throws it," Michel said. 1 had met a linebacker head-on and knocked him down. I kept going and saw some pursuit behind Travis and I stopped and tried to block for him. When I stopped my foot got caught in a hole and it tore niy ligaments.

The amazing thing about it is that I read in one of the press things they gave us that Virginia Tech has one of the best stadiums and fields around. The stadium might be nice but the field is terrible."

Its ironic that the very game that was arguably one of the highlights of the Pirates 5-6 season in 1987 was also the low point of Vlichel's junior year.

Luckily, the win'eased some of the disappointment.

That made the injury a tot better, getting the win," he said. Getting hurt is bad enough, but losing would have been worse.

It is a real big game for me just from the standpoint of what happened. We play a lot of big games with big teams this year, but this is a big mental one for me.

*Ive heard some comments that they think it was a real fluke that we won last year. They dont think we are in their category as in quality of players. They kind of think we re a Division I-A school. Theyre bitter and they are going to be hungry."

A complete return to health by Michel would be a big boost to the Pirates. At 6-5 and 275 pounds, he has the size and speed that has attracted the attention of professional scouts.

Billy is one of the key players on our football team," said ECU coach Art Baker. He has enough talent that he is a bona-fide All-America candidate. If he plays 11 games and plays as well as he can play he would certainly get my vote.

When we lost him last year there was a tremendous drop in the production of our football team simply because he is so effective at blocking. He is the one guy on our offensive line that can physically handle a lot of people. Plus he has great speed and quickness to be that big.

Last week's season-opening 53-13 win over Tennessee Tech was special for Michel. For one it marked the first time he had seen game action since the injury. In addition, the day before the game, Michel and his fiancee, Courtney, got married.

Pirate Blocker

East Carolina offensive guard Billy Michel (57) prepares to: throw a block during action Saturday against Tennessee Tech. Michel will lead the Pirate offensive line against Virginia' Tech on Saturday on the field where his junior year was cut' short by ^n injury. (Reflector Photo)

Michel was limited to around 14 plays in the Tech game due to a stomach virus, but still graded out high, according to Pirate coaches.

Tennessee Tech and Virginia Tech are two teams on opposite ends of the talent spectrum, according to Michel.

They (Tennessee Tech) were a Division I-AA school and the quality

of the players is a lot different," te said. Not taking anything away from their team because I'm sure, they are going to have a great season, but there is a big difference.' *

This weekend will be our first test. They might have gotten beat by Clemson but they have a good team. Were not overconfident, but we are confident we can win.

Agassi To Test Connors

NEW YORK (AP) Andre Agassi, say hello to Jimmy Connors. America, say hello to your tennis past and future.

Which one owns the present might be decided Thursday night in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open.

Agassi, ranked fourth in the world and the hottest player on the mens tour, beat l6-year-od Michael Chang 7-5, 6-3, 6-2 Tuesday night. The 18-year-old sensation from Las Vegas, Nev.. winner of six tournaments this

Preps...

(ContinuedFrom B I >

Myers Says She Was Misled By Officials

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) - Former Olympic hopeful Angel Myers, certain that a drug test showing she had taken steroids was wrong, said she was misled by Olympic officials as she appealed her dismissal from the U.S. womens swim team.

Myers, 21, and her family went through numerous appeals after she learned of the test results Aug. 14. She told the Americus Times-Recor^r Saturday that officials said she had exhausted all possibilities for reinstatement after her first meeting with Olympic authorities Aug. 18.

She and her father-coach, Kirt Myers, returned to Americus. We came home because we specifically asked if there was anything else we could do, any other appeal to go trough to get on the team. They said no. We had to come back here and get a lawyer to find out (there were other options), she said.

The Myers family found out Angel could be tested again to render the original test results invalid. On Aug. 29, Angel flew to International Olympic Committee-approved laboratory at Indiana University,

I knew I was innocent and wanted to prove it. I man, how can you be taking steroids and still lose 15 pounds in the last year like I have? I thought it put weight on you, she said.

While she waited to be tested, the doctor who was to supervise the procedure left the room to take a phone call. When he came back he said he coidd not test her.

"I went from irate to upset to crying to just not caring, she said.

yers final appeal was an arbitration hearing in Denver last week, scheduled after the incident in Indiana. The IOC deadline for submitting a roster to the Seoul Olympic committee was fast approaching.

Unlike the early appeals; this time Myers hopes were diminishing.

By then I had learned not to be so optimistic. I had learned that life is not always fair, she said.

Her request for reinstatement was denied.

We re beginning to work out some of our problems." Chappell said. The offensive line is looking a little better. I thought the tirst ball game both the ottensive line and the running backs were missing assignments. We worked hard on that ( last week).

We were more concerned with worrying about what we do rather than what Conley does. Friday night we had pretty good success' Tony Reeves ran hard whereas the week before he didn't look very good."

Chappell, though, expects a bigger challenge from the Vikings, who were picked high in Big East Conference during the pre-season.

"They are bigger than we are, he said. They have 25 seniors and Iony Pitts, a wide receiver, does it all. They like to pass and run sweeps. Defensively, they run a 6-2 and a 4-4 and like todo a lot of stunting. It worries me with an inexperienced offensive line.

"They like to go to Pitts and they use the motion and the roll out passes. We have to be able to stop their passing game. They also run pretty good out of the veer. "

In secondary. Kenny Spruill is a questionable starter with an injured hand. If he cant go. Reeves wilstart in his place.

year and riding a 22-match winning streak, will take on Connors, at 36 the grand old man of the game.

Connors blitzed Jorge Lozano of Mexico 6-1, 6-2, 6-0 on Tuesday. The five-time Open champion has been the steadiest of the remaining mens seeds.

"I guess if you sit back and look at it, Agassi said, with all the Opens and Wimbledons he has won. it is new versus used. But hes still very capable out there."

Connors and Agassi have never played an official match; last year, Connors quit in the first set of an exhibition because of heat exhaustion.

But when Agassi was 4 years old, his birthday present was a session of hitting balls with Connors.

If I played with him when he was 4, great. 1 had a good time playing with him," Connors said. "If he is 18 now. I will have a good time playing with him again."

The only non-American to advance to the quarterfinals on Tuesday was top-seed Ivan Lendl, a native of Czechoslovakia who lives in Greenwich. Conn.. and is seeking U.S. citizenship. Lendl beat Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland 6-4.5-7.6-2.6-4.

Im on and off, said Lendl, who is after an unprecedented fourth consecutive Open crown. I hit the ball extremely well for a couple of games.

and then for a handful of games I don't hit it that well.

But, on the other hand. Im still fit and quick and I'm competing well."

Lendl faces Derrick Rostagno of Brentwood, Calif., in the quarters. Rostagno beat Ronald Agenor of Haiti 6-2.3-6.6-1.6-3 on Tuesday.

In mens quarterfinal play today. No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden faced Emilio Sanchez of Spain, and Aaron Krickstein. the other remaining American, continued his comeback against Darren Cahill of Australia.

Womens quarterfinals included No. 1 Steffi Graf against No. 14 Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria; No. 2 Martina Navratilova against Zina Garrison; third-seed Chris Evert vs. No. 6 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria; and No. 5 Gabriela Sabatini of Argen

tina against No; 16 Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet Union.

Graf is just three victories from completing the first Grand Slam since 1970.

Agassi and Changs combined ages dont equal thafof Connors. In fact. Chang finds it strange that Jimbo is still on tour. !.

"Jimmys weird." he said. "The guy is 36, his feet are killing him and hes still out here in the U.S. Opeh quarters. Thats so uncommon."-

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(Continued From B-II

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Wednesday Notebook

Hunter Tabbed King Of Gridiron ^st Carolina junior quarterback Travis Hunter was given the King of the G&idiron award as the Pirates most outstanding offensive player Saturday after his performance in the Pirates 52-13 victory over Tennessee Tech. Hunter threw for 114 yards and a pair of touchdowns in the Pirates season-opening victory.

When the Pirates take to the field Saturday in Blacksburg, Va., against Virginia Tech, Hunter will, no doubt, be hoping for a repeat performance of lacst Years 32-23 win by the Pirates. In that game. Hunter tallied a single-game total offense record of 313 yards. Hunter passed for 228 yards and one touchdown, and rushed for 85 yards and three TDs as the Pirates spoiled the H(d(ies Homecoming festivities.

Fullback Tim James will also be hoping for a repeat of last season. James sealed the victory for the Pirates with a 74-yard pass reception in the waning npnutes of the contest.

: Defensive Player Of The Week

East Carolinas junior comerback Junior Robinson was named Monday as the ECAC Defensive Player of the Week. Robinson returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown in the Pirates victory over Tennessee Tech Saturday. Robin-sqns touchdown marked the first on a kickoff return by an ECU team since the 1963 season and the longest since Anthony Collins ran for a school-record 100 yards against Florida State during the 1980 campaign.

Another Reunion Is On Tap East Carolinas matchup with Virginia Tech Saturday will mark the second reunion for ECU head coach Art Baker in as many.weeks. Virginia Techs head coach Frank Beamer served as an assistant under Baker for one year while he was the head coach at The Citadel. This past weekend. Baker was reunited with Tennessee Tech head coach Jimmy Ragland. The two, along with ECU defensive coordinator Richard Bell, had served as assistants on the Texas Tech football team during the 1971 season.

Beamer, in his second season as the Hokies coach, will be trying to snap an d-2 record against East Carolina. He came out on the losing end of last years 32-23 Pirate win and he also lost in 1983 when the Pirates knocked off Beamers Murray State squad 50-25.

Overall, the series between the Pirates and the Hokies is knotted at 1-1. Virginia Tech won the first game between the two teams in 1956 by a 37-2 margin.

Only The Second Time East Carolinas 52 points against Tennessee Tech Saturday marked only the second time since the 1981 campaign that the Pirates have scored more than 50 pmnts in a contest. The other time came last year when the Pirates rolled to a 56-28 win over Cincinnati.

The 39-point victory spread in Saturdays game marked the largest margin of victory by an ECU team since a 66-23 drubbing of East Tennessee State in 1981.

First Game Excellence Senior slotback Jarrod Moody turned in his straight big opening game. The Nashville native scored a pair of touchdowns Saturday in tne opener against Tennesse Tech. If you remember. Moody also scored a pair of TDs last season when the Pirates opened up the year with a 32-14 victory over N.C. State.

Daniels Made Contribution Former Rose High School standout David Daniels made his debut Saturday for the Pirates. The freshman Daniels carried the ball eight times from his backup fullback position and also caught a pass.

Darnels wasnt the only true freshman to see action in the game, however. Robert Jones, Greg Garmll and Chris Hall each also saw playing time.

Bynum Proves Worthy Sophomore Darren Bynum made an impressive debut for the Pirates Saturday. The walk-on from Wilson carried the ball twice for 43 yards and was also on the receiving end of an 11-yard pass,

, Bynum almost had his first collegiate touchdown in his first game, but a 30-yard scamper on a reverse play was called back due to a penalty. Bynum spent the spring drills working as a backup quarterback before being moved to running back in fall practice.

Blount To Start For Tar Heels Freshman Eric Blount, out of Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named to start at wide receiver for the University of North Carolina Saturday when tlM Tar Heels host Oklahoma.

'Blount was moved from a back-up flanker spot to wide receiver following last weeks loss to South Carolina. It marks the first time that Blount has played the position in his career.

May Outruns The Choo Choo North Carolina quarterback Deems Mays performance Saturday against South Carolina may not have been good enough to pull out a Tar Heel victory, but it was good enough to remove Charlie Justices name from one spot in the UNC record books.

Mays 124 yards of total offense (121 passing and three rushing) against the Gamecocks in the 31-10 loss was the most ever by a North Carolina player appearing in the first game of his career. Justice had the previous hii mark 114. The record had stood since the 1946 season.

The Road Gets Even Tougher

Still licking their wounds from Saturdays loss to South Carolina, the Tar Heels must now brace themselves for Oklahoma. The Sooners will invade Kenan Stadium Saturday for a game which will be televised nationally by ESPN. Saturdays contest will mark the sixth meeting between the two schools with Oklahoma holding a 5-0 lead.

The Sooners standout quarterback Jamelle Holieway had the best day of his career against North Carolina last season in Oklahomas 28-0 win. The senior ran for 170 yards and four touchdowns in that victory.

Playing The Ranked Teams In Kenan

When North Carolina battles Oklahoma in Kenan Stadium on Saturday, the Tar Heels will be playing host to their most highly-ranked opponent since taking on Clemson during the 1981 season. The Tigers came to (Jhapel Hill ranked second in the nation by the Associated Press that year. The Sooners are fourth in this weeks AP poll.

Although UNC has played a number of highly-ranked opponents in Kenan in recent years such as Auburn, LSU, Florida State and Pittsburgh, it has been a while since a non-conference foe ranked as highly as Oklahoma is has come to Chapel Hill.

Michigan was fourth in the AP rankings when the Wolverines visited Kenan in 1965, LSU was fourth in 1961, Notre Dame was fifth in 1955, Oklahoma was third during that same 1955 season and Notre Dame was ranked numter one when it came to Chapel Hill in 1953.

Getting Started On The Right Foot

Duke couldnt have asked for much more out of its 31-21 season-opening victory over Northwestern last Saturday. The Blue Devils piled up 535 yards of total offense in the victory, including 353 yards through the air.

Anthony Dilweg, starting in just his third game, engineered the aerial attack by the Blue Devils by connecting on 29-40 passes, including his first nine attempts.

Defensively, Duke also looked impressive in stopping the Northwestern running attack. For the game, the Blue Devils limited Northwestern to a mere 16 yards on 22 carries.

The road gets a little tougher for Duke this weekend with a trip to Knoxville, Tenn., to battle the Volunteers awaiting on the agenda. The assignment is tough enough, but throwing in the fact that Tennessee is coming off a disap-x)inting 28-17 loss at the hands of Georgia last week makes the job seem even larder.

Garner Tops...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 7,1968 R>3

Penalty For Olympic No-Show Not Decided

(Continued From B-I >

Garner (.'* 2 it Cbo Paj>erfi 2 i 2 0

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10. McDowell 2 (( 22

Al.so receiving votes: Char Harding 1-0, 20 Wilson Iike 2-0, i.'i; Fay 7lsl I o. i;i: .S Slokes 2-0. a. Gas AshbriMik l-o, o. W .S

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10. S. Nash 2-0 10

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('anton Iisgah 2 o. 13., K Lincoln 2 0. 13.

Statesville I I. 12: S Iredell t o. 12: Burl Williams 0-1. 10; E. Wake 1-1. ti; HP Central 1-1.5. Erwin0-1.5; NE Guillord2-0.5; C Davidson 11, 3; E. Carteret t-o, 2: S Alamance 1-1. 2, E Randolph 1 o. l. .Siulh Point 0 1,1, S. Guillord 11.1

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2 Whileville 0 1 ,73

3 Wallace-Rusc Hill ili 2-0 48

4. I tie I Maiden ih 2 0 40

4. itieiThomas\iille 11 40

(i Bunker Hill Ui l-o 43

7. Ilertlord (2) t-0 4u

8 Fu(|uay Varina 1-0 ;i2

0. Clinton 111 1-0 21

10 E.. Duplin 2 (1 ' 17

Also receiving voles: S Stanly 2-0, 10;

. Monroe 1-0. 14; Farmville Central 2-0. II; Uxing(on 1-1, 14. N. Rowan 2-0. 13; Ml. Airy 1-0. 12; Wake F'oresl-Rolesville 2-0. II; Union Pines l-o. o. N. piu i-i. <; Clayton 11. 8; Sali.sbury 20. 8. PImiioiKIi M, 7; Fairmont 1 0.0; Avden-tiriflon 1-1,

1. Smoky Mtn 11. 4; Mitchell 11. 3; Vurtlianipton East 2-0,3; Slarmount 1-1,1; W Brunswick 1-0.1

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LakewiMKi 2-o. I. Hayesville 1-1. I. Richlandso I I.

SEOUL. South Korea lAF) -Possible measures against nations that boycott the Olympics in Seoul will not be decided until after the Summer Games, the International Olympic Committees information director said today.

Michele Verdjer also told reporters there would be no sanctions against countries that replied by Sept. 17 to their invitations to compete in Seoul, even if the reply was a refusal to come.

Participation in the Games is not compulsory, she said.

She added, however, that those not replying "will not receive any money from Olympic Solidarity for the next four years.

She referred to a fund used to help the various member nations of the Olympic movement develop sports at home. The fund receives 8.8 percent of Olympic television revenues, or about $32 million from the Sept. 17-Oct. 2 Games in Seoul.

Of the 167 Olympic member nations. 161 replied by a Jan. 17 deadline that they would enter these Games, already assured of being the biggest Olympics ever.

Those not replying were South Koreas archrival. North Korea, which said it would not enter unless it were made a co-host, and Cuba. Ethiopia. Nicaragua, Albania and the Seychelles.

Miss Verdier said Nicaragua since has replied that because of the financial situation and war conditions, they cannot take part.

Ethiopia and Cuba have backed North Korea's stand, but Verdier said their reply that they could not enter under the present situation "is not a definite no.

There has been no reply from Albania and the Seychelles, she said.

"The IOC is ready to study the entry of these six national Olympic committees if they reply to us. and its only after the Games that we will be exactly able to know what kind of sanctions or measures 1 dont think the term sanctions is right, maybe measures the IOC will be able to take. Obviously this question will be on the agenda of the executive board in December in Vienna, Verdier said.

Its still possible for them to take part,she added.

Of the 161 nations that replied they were coming to Seoul, 144 have sent their final entries, totaling 8.681 athletes.*

The previous records were 140 nations at the Games in Los Angeles in 1984 and 7.830 athletes at the Olvm-

pics in Munich in 1972.

If any of the 17 remaining nations fail to send a team to Seoul. IOC measures will be studied case by case, "but Im sure that in these circumstances, its mainly financial reasons or lack of standards. Verdier said.

For many of the 23 sports in the Olympics, athletes must meet minimum standards, such as set times in track events, or advance through regional qualifying events.

Asked if there was any reason now to believe the final entries would be fewer than 161 nations, Verdier said. "No

North Koreas official media have announced that it would not send athletes to Seoul, but Verdier said the North never has replied officially to the IOC's offer to let it stage five sports in Pyongyang - an offer the IOC said does not amount to making the North a co-host.

"The offer is still valid. she said, adding later. "The door is stilt open.

Asked when it would close, she said. "1 dont know."

Officials of the Seoul organizing committee have said that with schedules all drawn and facilities all prepared in Seoul, it is too late to move any events to North Korea. Pyongyang had been offered archery. table tennis, womens volleyball, some soccer matches and a cycling race.

The 90-member IOC is meeting in Seoul before the Games, and Verdier said the North Korean member has been invited, but she did not know whether he would attend.

She said the six nations not sending athletes to Seoul would not be allow ed to send judges or referees, but could send a limited number of journalists half the normal quota. Two Cuban officials also were coming to international sports fedf.ation meetings being held in Seoul in connection with the Olympics, she added.

Asked about charges of too much commercialization of the Olympics, with official sponsors allowed to use Olympic symbols in their advertising, Verdier said, "There is commercialization around the Games, but not at the Games.

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U,$. Boat.,

< Continued From B l)

chairman Michael Fay's surprise challenge in 90-foot waterline boats, a radical departure from the 12-meters used in Cup competition since 1958.

The San Diego Yacht Club initially spurned Fays challenge, delivered in July 1987 as the club and its defense manager. Sail America, were planning for a multinational regatta in 12-meters in 1991. Fay then the issue to the New York Supreme Court, arbiter of Cup disputes, obtaining a ruling that validated his challenge and forced San Diego to either meet him on the water or forfeit the Cup.

San Diegos reply to Fay was to meet him on the water, but to defend in a dual-hulled catamaran.

Generally considered faster than a monohull, catamarans had never before been used in 137 years of Cup competition. San Diego claimed the right under design freedoms in the Deed of Gift, the so-called constitution of the America s Cup.

Fay went back to court to try to oust the catamaran as an illegal defender, but on July 25, the same court that validated his challenge ordered the two sides to stop their bickering long enough to race then return to court to resolve any outstanding sputes.

! Fay. a wealthy merchant banker from Auckland, says he will return to court to protest the catamaran issue, win or lose.

Though conditions and design may favor the catamaran, Conner said he cannot afford to take anything for granted because of the capricious nature of the elements and the boats

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Shooting Prompts Security Increases

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools officials say they will double security at high school football games after a shooting that wounded three people, but Superintendent Peter Relic says schoor officials are leaning agairist using metal detectors at gates.

Relic said Tuesday the use of more security officers w'ould begin with this Friday night s games.

"This means we will have more police and security people, both inside and outside the stadiums." said Relic, who added that he was not

immediately concerned with cost. I think we wil at least double the security agents."

.Three people, including an assistant coach, were shot Sept. 2 at the Garinger High School stadium, as Garinger played West Charlotte High.

Injured were Keith Alan Jones. 20, and Michael Lineberger. 18. both of Charlotte, and West Charlotte assistant football coach John Overcash, 43.'of Harrisburg. Jones, the only victim still hospitalized Tuesday, was in good condition.

Police made two arrests in the shootings. West Charlotte 10th grader Donnell Logan. 10. was charged with three counts of as ^ult with a deadly weapon inflicting serious harm; he remained in jail Tuesday under $10.500 bond.

Albert Hankerson. 17, a West Charlotte 11th grader, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. He was released on bond Saturday.

Both were suspended from school for 10 days Tuesday pending an expulsion hearing. School rules call for Relic to expel the students if he con

cludes from the hearing that the students possessed a firearm on school property.

Relic said the new security measures would take effect at ail high school games, and he said he feared last week's shooting was not an isolated incident.

Clearly, we re not talking about a football game here," Relic said at an informal meeting of school board members Tuesday night. "Were talking about drugs and firearms and gangs."

Vols Hoping To Remain Focused

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Tennessee had better not be lookings backward to Georgia or forward to Louisiana State, or the Volunteers could get their "socks knocked off this Saturday by Duke. Vols coach Johnny Majors says.

The Vols lost their Southeastern Conference opener Saturday to Georgia, 28-17, and face conference power LSU on Sept. 17. But first comes Duke, a 31-21 victor Saturday at Northwestern.

Theres been so much talk in the pre-season about the SEC schedule we have in September," Majors said at his Tuesday afternoon press conference. But we cant look past anybody. Dukes been tough for us for many years.

"I hope my players will listen. We have no reason not to be hungry, none whatsoever, no reason not to seek improvement. Thats the challenge we face. We have to be ready every Saturday for 11 weeks. If not you can get your socks knocked off.

"We shouldnt have any reason to look past anybody. We re 0-1 and theyre 1-0.

Majors pre-season fears about his defense were grounded in fact in the loss to Georgia, as the Bulldogs ran for 414 yards. Saturdays assignment will be different, as the Blue Devils strong suit is the pass in Coach Steve Spurriers wide-open offensive scheme.

Quarterback Anthony Dilweg, a fifth-year senior, completed 29 of 40 passes for 353 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions against Northwestern,

"We have to shift gears this week, Majors said. "Theyre a most exciting offensive team. Im most impressed with what theyve done with their offense. Duke rolled up 535 yards total offense against Northwestern.

Majors.called Dilweg a very impressive quarterback... Hes big, he has a lot of poise, he knows their system, and hes got a good, strong' arm."

Tobacco Belt 1-A

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Belhavcn

Columbia

Chocowinity

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This Week's (iunies Bath at Belhaven Creswell at North KdgecomiK' Mattamuski'el at Chocowinity Jamesville at Koanoke Columbia Open Date

Eastern Plains 2-A

Conf. Overall

KarmvilleC North Pitt Pamlico Ayden Crifton C.B Aycock Greene Central .South I,enoir

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l.ast Week's Itesulls

Farmville Central 2(1, Roanoke 18 North KdneeomlK' 13. North Pitt 7 U)Ti Jones H. Pamlico II Ayden-Gritton 24, c:onlev 7 C B Aycock 44. RoscwimkI (I West Craven 24. Greene Central 2U North lA'noir :lii, .South Umoir 8

This Week's Games Farmville Central at Plymouth North Pitt at Conley Pamlico at Wasliiii||;ton Ayden (niton at Kinston C B Avcixk at llobbton North U'noir at Greene Central Dixon at -South Lenoir

Northeastern 2-A

Northampton K

llertlordCo

Plymouth

Koanoke

K Kapids

Kdenton

Williamston

Conf, Dverall W I. W I. T

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II II

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Last Week's Results Nurlhamploii Kast li. Northampton West

Hertlord County 32. Hogflard 13 Washington 2, Plymouth 28 Farm viTleCentrui 2(1. Koanoke 18 Northeastern 7. Kdenton u Perquimans 40, Williamston 3 Koanoke Rapids (IpcmDnte

This Week's (ames Northampton Kast at Gates County Northeastern at Hertlord County Farmville Central at Plymouth Jamesville at Roanoke Southeast Halifax at Koanoke Rapids PeruuimuiiH at Kdenton Bertie at Williamston

Dilweg completed his first nine passes and 21 of 26 for 268 yards in the first half against Northwestern as the Blue Devils built a 28-U lead.

Dukes leading receiver is Clarkston Hines, a 6-1, 170-pound junior who set an Atlantic Coast Conference record last year with 1.093 yards gained in 57 receptions, better than 19 yards per catch. Eleven went for touchdowns.

Hines caught 8 passes against Northwestern for 131 yards and a touchdown.

The Blue Devils starting tailback, Roger Boone, caught 7 passes for 42 yards against Northwestern, and

rushed for 80 yards in 18 carries. Reserve tailback Randy Jones rushed for 69 yards and two touchdowns.

Majors said his defense will face a much different task against Duke. "Spurrier's a former quarterback and he loves to throw the ball." Majors said. "They have a more finesse running game* with sprint draws, and they keep you loose with the passing game."

In a teleconference hookup with Spurrier, the Duke coach was asked if he would try to run more Saturday because of the success Georgia had against Tennessees defense.

The Tennessee defense mav not

be that great against the run. but thats not what we do best. he said.

Neither do Dukes backs, Boone and Jones, resemble the stable of big Georgia runners. They are both 5-7 and weigh 165 and 175, respectively.

Tennessee 4wll look at our backs and not be nearly as worried as they were last week when they looked at Georgia's." Spurrier predicted.

But Duke is experienced, returning seven starters on both offense and defense, plus both the punter and place kicker, from the 1987 squad that led the ACC in scoring to post a 5-6 record.

But Charlotte police said they had no evidence of gang or drug involvement in the shootings.

Relic said school officials, besides adding officers at games, could approve additional security measures' this week. They are exp^ted today to review security at Thursday nights junior varsity games.

But Relic said metal detectors, suggested by school board Vice Chairman George Battle, likely "would not solve our problem because stadium fences are so low. He added; It would also concentrate our security people in one area.

Four days after the' Friday night incident, the shootings were the talk of both campuses.

West Charlotte Principal Louis Layne canceled a dance scheduled for Friday after the West Charlotte-South Mecklenburg game at West Charlotte.

We want to get done witti the game and get a good expeiience under our belt before we try to take on too much," Layne said.

At Garinger, a few students sported T-shirts saying. I survived the West Charlotte-Garinger game." The back read: "Our season started off to a bang, bang, bang."

Principals at both schools urged students and faculty to put the incident behind them, and they suggested students talk with guidance counselors if they had problems.

"There is still a feeling of disbelief, said Anthony Foxx. vice president of the West Charlotte senior class council. But there is a consensus that as far as the school is concerned, it is all over."

"There is some fear," Foxx said. "But this kind of thing could happen anywhere in a restaurant, in the parking lot. Im going. I cant let them win

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Red Sox Top Orioles For Two Game Lead

By Die K BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Mike Greenwell, who figures in niore rallies than most players in baseball, also figures the Boston Red Sox are in the drivers seat in the American League East.

"1 think were the team to beat because we re in first place. Greenwell said Tuesday night after driving in three runs to lead Boston to a 6-1 victory over Baltimore, giving the Red Sox a two-game lead over slumping Detroit.

"It's nice to put as much distance between us and the others as we can, said Greenwell, who had three hits, including his 20th homer. "I think were going to play well down the stretch. Weve had a little bad streak and theyve had a worse one. "They are the Tigers, who led the division from J,uly 28 until Monday, when Boston claimed the top spot. Detroits 7-3 loss Tuesday night to Toronto was its sixth straight.

Elsewhere, it was Cleveland 1, New York 0; Seattle 8, Minnesota 3;

Texas 3, Oakland 1. and Kansas City 3, California 2. Surging Milwaukee, which trails Boston by 4' games, and Chicago were idle.

Greenwells homer a two-run shot that gave the Red Sox a 5-1 lead in the fifth inning and a run-scoring single, gave him 107 runs batted in, second in the majors to Oaklands Jose Canseco.

The homer, however, was his first since Aug. 13.

"Theyve been pitching me tough the last couple of weeks. Greenwell

Daniels, Browning Lead Reds To 10-3 Victory Over Astros

By The Associated Press

Don't blame Jim Deshaies if he doesn't show up for his next college reunion with Tom Browning.

Browning and Deshaies. college teammates while attending LeMoyne in New York, have met three times this season and Browning has won each time.

Kal Daniels hit two home runs to drive in four runs and Browning won his seventh game in his last eight decisions as Cincinnati beat Houston 10-3 at the Astrodome on Tuesday night.

I'm sorry Jimmy had to take the loss. Browning said. "Jimmy had a rough early going, and it was a situation where you can't get down by much.

Browning, 15-5. has a 13-2 record since June 1. and the Reds have won six of their last seven games to move within 64 games of first-place Los Angeles in the National League West.

Browning was 20-9 in 1985 as a rookie but slipped to 14-13 the next season and 10-13 last year when he also spent some time at Class AAA Nashville.

"Its like the difference between night and day, Browning said. "I lost my confidence last year when I had my problems early. Im very confident now and feeling very healthy.

Browning said he had a sore elbow that was causing his problems last year when he was 4-6 with a 7.76 ERA in the first two months.

Browning, who allowed eight hits, lost his shutout when Glenn Davis hit his 27th home run with one out in the bottom of the ninth.

"He (Browning) pitched a really great game, Reds manager Pete Rose said. "I wanted to see him get the shutout, and I know he wanted it badly, too. 1 just think he lost a little concentration after the Glenn Davis home run.

Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 2. Los Angeles 1; Pittsburgh 3. New York 2; St. Louis 1, Montreal 1); Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2, and San Diego 4, San Francisco 3.

Deshaies. 9-12, lost for the fourth

time in his last five decisions.

"Tonight we had an opportunity to gain a game on the Dodgers. Deshaies said. But we didnt take advantage. We need to start worrying about our game and not the D^gers.

The Reds went up 3- when Daniels hit his 15th homer in the third ininng. Daniels also hit a three-run homer in the ninth to make it 10-0.

Braves 2. Dodgers I Jeff Blauser hit his first home run of the season with two outs in the eighth inning off reliever Jesse Orosco as Atlanta beat visiting Los Angeles.

Paul Assenmacher, 7-6, got the victory in relief of starter Pete Smith. Bruce Sutter got the last three outs for his 13th save and 299th lifetime.

Smith, who entered the game with two shutouts in his previous three Starts, allowed three hits and one run in 7 2-3 innings.

Padres 4, Giants 3 Tim Flannerys two-out, pinch double in the ninth inning scored Roberto Alomar from first base to lilt visiting San Diego over the San Francisco and extend its winning streak to five games.

The Padres, who have on nine of their last 12 games, took over fourth place in the NL West, percentage points ahead of the Giants, who lost their fifth straight game.

San Diego starter Dennis Rassmussen. 13-8, is 11-2 since being acquired from Cincinnati. Mark Davis got his 26th save by pitching the ninth, giving him a streak of 27 consecutive scoreless innings in relief.

Pirates 3, Mets 2 John Smiley allowed five hits in 8 2-3 innings and Glenn Wilson hit a two-run double in the first inning as Pittsburgh defeated New York at Three Rivers Stadium.

The loss cut the Mets lead to nine games over second-place Pittsburgh in the NL East. The Pirates ar 5-11 against the Mets this season.

Smiley, 11-9, won for only the second time in 10 starts since the All-Star break.

Schmidt To Be Examined For Possible Operation

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - An Alabama doctor will examine Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidts shoulder and probably will perform surgery immediately if needed. Schmidts agent says.

Arthur Rosenberg said the 39-year-old Schmidt, who suffered a tear in his right rotator cuff, left Tuesday afternoon for Birmingham, Ala., with an appointment today to see Dr. Jim Andrews, a top sports surgeon.

"It is a distinct possibility that after the examination, (if) an operation is recommended, it might very well be performed at that time, Rosenberg said.

The agent said Andrews has performed successful rotator-cuff operations on a dozen players, but Rosenberg declined to disclose names. Schmidt has talked with sev-eral players, according to Rosenberg.

Rosenberg said Andrews was recommended by doctors Schmidt visited for second and third opinions after team physician Philip Marone, diagnosed the tear.

Rosenberg said the second and third opinions varied.

"One said he might be able to work it out (the shoulder) by resting it. The other said some kind of operation

was indicated, the agent said.

He declined to identify the two doctors.

Both opinions were based on Schmidts desire to play one more year.

Dr. Andrews will call me tomorrow after the examination and explain what he has recommended to Mike, Rosenberg said. "It will be Mikes decision. Im not a doctor. I just want to know whats going on.

Rosenberg, who negotiated Schmidts $2.1-milIion contract, said the player feels the problem has been blown out of proportion.

Schmidt last played Aug. 12 against Pittsburgh, leaving the second game of a doubleheader with a pain in his shoulder. He had a single in his last at-bat.

He underwent tests that at first indicated a bursitus and was ordered to rest. When the problem persisted, an arthrogram was performed.

Marone described the tear as small but complete.

Schmidt refused to accept an operation as the only prescription and said he would work hard in the offseason to get in shape. But if problems linger until January, he said, he will retire.

Ha(re You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Call Your Indoptndont Carrltr.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.T.

Gregg Jefferies led off the ninth inning with his third home run to make it 3-2, and two outs later. Jim Gott relieved and earned his 26th save.

Cardinals 1, Expos 0 Jose DeLeon pitched a three-hitter and struck out a season-high 12 batters to lead St. Louis past Montreal at Busch Stadium.

DeLeon, 10-8, walked only one as he outdueled Dennis Martinez, 15-n. who also allowed thi^ee hits.

DeLeons last shutout was on Aug. 8. 1%4 against Cincinnati when he was with Pittsburgh. The righthander also had two of the Cardinals three hits and he scored the only run of the game on Vince Colemans RBI single in the third.

Phillies 3, Cubs 2 Marvin Freeman won for the first time in nearly two years and Juan Samuel had a bases-loaded single to drive in two runs in the fifth inning as Philadelphia beat Chicago in a night game at Wrigley Field.

Freeman. 1-2. allowed four hits in seven innings, including Andre Dawsons 22nd homer. He spent the entire 1987 season in the minors and was 2-0 the previous year after being recalled from Reading in September. His last win came Sept. 27. 1986 at Montreal.

Kent Tekulve pitched the eighth inning and Steve Bedrosian got the last three outs for his 25th save.

said. "I havent been able to drive the ball or pull the ball. Im glad to get it out of the way. A lot of people have been asking me about it the last couple of days.

As well as he felt about his own contribution. Greenwell also was happy for Wes Gardner, who pitched a five-hitter for the first complete game of his career.

"Hes pitched well in a lot of games and left leading by one run and then we didn't win, Greenwell said of Gardner. "Its a good feeling for him and its good for the team.

Gardner, 7-4, liked his own timing. The complete game was going to come sooner or later. said Gardner, whose longest previous outing was 7 1-3 innings. "But, 1 couldn't have picked a better time for it.

The significance of it wasnt lost on manager Joe Morgan, either.

"It meant a lot. especially tonight, because I didnt have to go to the bullpen. Morgan said. "(Lee) Smith said he could pitch, but I'm glad he didnt have to. (Dennis) Lamp will be rested.

Blue Jays 7, Tigers 3 George Bell doubled to trigger a four-run Toronto second inning as the streaking Blue Jays won their sixth straight game to remain 64 games behind Boston.

Detroit. 23-30 since the All-Star break, has lost 13 of its last 15 games. The Tiger^ had not endured a six-game losing streak since 1985 and

hadnt dropped six consecutive games at home since 1984.

Jimmy Key, 10-4. struck out five and walked one in seven innings plus. Two of the Detroit runs came on Chet Lemons loth and llth home runs; Duane Ward, the third Toronto pitcher, got out of a bases-loaded jam in the Tiger eighth with a double-play ball and finished tor his 13th save.

Detroit's Doyle Alexander. 11-11. was tagged for five runs on six hits in two-plus innings. Alexander. 8-4 at the All-Star break, is winless in his last six starts, going 0-5 since his last win Aug. 6.

Indians I. Yankeeso Greg Swindell pitched a three-hitter and Ron Kittle hit his I8th home run to lead Cleveland oer New York, New York has lost three of its last four games and nine of its last 12. The Yankees trail the Red Sox by five games.

Al Leiter, 4-4, making his first appearance since June 21, gave up three hits in five innings, throwing 80 pitches. He struck out five and walked two. allowing a leadofi homer to Kittle in the fourth inning that hooked inside the left-field foul pole. Kittle has hit his homers in 212 at-bats. an average of one per 11.8 at-bats.

Swindell. 15-13. struck out eight and walked three in pitching his fourth shutout and 12th complete game of the season.

.Mariners 8, Twins 3 Harold Revnolds drove in three

Sportline

To The Sports Editor: v

East Carolina, in its recent victory over Tennessee Tech, made another statement.

A decisive battle was won over the air waves. Jeff Charles, the new play-by-play announcer for the Pirates Sports Network was outstanding during the radio broadcast. Undoubtedly the Voice of the Pirates is in a league by himself. Throughout the contest, coverage was precise and reported with enthusiasm. The unparalleled professionalism demonstrated by the network brings class to the program.

The September issue of Purple and Gold quotes Jeff Charles, "The biggest reason I came was because I wanted to work with Dave Hart. I think he is doing a great job and I wanted to be a part of the growth of this program. Apparently East Carolina has discovered a key person to perpetuate this growth.

Kim Hodges Greenville

runs as the Seattle whipped Minnesota.

Mike Campbell, 6-8. allowed five' hits and two runs in 0 2-3 innings for the victory. Mike Schooler pitched the final 1 2-3 hitless innings for his' llth save, striking out three.

The Mariners scored three runs in' the second inning off Bert Blyleven. 9-14. With one out. Scott Bradley and Mickey Brantley singled and Jim' Presley drove in a run with a single. Rey Quinones walked to load the bases and Revnolds singled to make' it 3-0.

The loss left the defending World Series champions 94 games behind Oakland in the AL West and reduced the Athletics magic number for clinching the division to 15.

Rangers3, .Uhlelits I

Charlie Hough, struggling with a 3-8 record since July 4. scattered seven hits over 8 2-3 innings to lead Texas over the Oakland and break six-game losing streak by the Rangers.

Hough. 12-15, had command of his knuckleball. which has been erratic over the last two months. Since July 4. Hough had a 4.59 earned run average and had allowed 16 runs in his previous 17 2-3 innings.

Hough. 15-5 lifetime against Oakland and unbeaten in his last eight decisions against the Athletics, struck out tour and walked six. He gave way to Cecilio Guante, who got the final out for his 12th save.

Pete O'Brien led the Texas attack with two RBI as the Rangers took a 3-1 lead with runs in each of the first three innings off Todd Burns. 6-2.

Kovals 3. Angels 2

Frank White's single up the middle drove in two runs to give the Kansas City the victory over California.

After the Angels had scored twice in the top of the ninth to go ahead, the Royals loaded the bases on a single by George Brett, a double by 'Willie Wilson and an intentional waik to Bill Buckner. The loser was Greg Minton. 3-4, who relieved Terry Clark, who gave up only five hits in eight innings.

The winner with one-third of an inning of relief was Steve Farr. 5-2.

Rookie Brian Dorsett hit a two-run single to climax a two-out ninth-inning rallv that put California ahead 2-1.

For Just $1.00, Give a Child More Insight Into the U.S. Government.

Federal Facts - a poster designed to increase a child's awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflector's Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.

For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short definitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and party affiliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all g^ade levels will accompany your order.

For your copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon to: Federal Facts Poster

NIE Department, The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

*Plus $.50 postage and handling.

I Enclosed is $1.50 per poster ordered: |

Name

! Address

Number of Posters Ordered

Amount Enclosed

(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published by The Daily Reflector each Wednesday of the school year, for additional information concerning U.S. Government. Our column entitled "Federal Facts" is a wonderful supplement to the poster, and can be clipped out and saved for future reference, or to make a government scrapbook. Together, it's a great way to learn!)THE DAILY m REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

akm

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas Citv

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

(hicago

St Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Atlanta

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League Leaders

Bx Tin- .VssiH'ialeil Press tVIKKK WLKAOl'F

BATTl.Vi 141.3 al halsi Bogg.,. Boston, i.i'i. Puckett. .Miiines ila. 34H (ireenwell. Boston. :t:t!i Win lield. New 5ork, :t:l2; 'Trainmell, Del I oil. :I2,5 lU'NS Caaseeo. Oakland. 1(1,5; Boggs. Boston, 104. UHenderson, New Vork, tot . Moliloi , MilwaukcH-, 7 Puckett. Miniieso'.a. HI BBI (anseeo. lakland. ton. (irer-nwell. Boston 107; Puekell. Minnesota, Hhi; Brell. Kansas City, <N.. W'lnlield. Ni-w Vork.HU HITS Puekell. Minnesota. 193; Boggs, liusloii. 1H4. .Molitur. Milwaoktr 172: (ireenwell. Boston. 171 5ouni Milwaukee li>4 Dol I.LKS Bicll, Kansas lilx,

IH Boggs. Boslon 37. (reenw-ll Boston. .15. Bay. Calilornia. ;I5; DllendeiMin. Oakland. 4 TKIPLKS Beynolcl.s. .Seattle. Hi; 5ount, Miiwuuktk-. 10. Wilson. Kan sasCity .H; Bax. Calilornia. 7; 5are liedwilhli Ho.MK Kl .N.s ( aii.seco. Oakland. t(i Metirill. Toronto. :I2: McOwire. Oakland. 2H, (iaelii. .Minnesota. 2(i; Carter. Clexeland. 25. llrlM-k. Alin nesola 25 Murray, Baltimore. 25 s'Tol.FiN B.A.sFs Blleniierson. New Vork, 77 Molilor. .MilwaukiH-40 Pi'IIis Detroit IH Caaseco, Oakland, ,l.i. Wil.soii. Kansas (ilx,

P 1 T ( II I N li .13 d e e I sionsi (iDaxIS. Oakland. 15-4. 7HH. 133. \iola. Minnesola. 21(.. 77H.

2 2(1, Hurst. BfOilon. 16 5, 7li2, :l HH; Key . Toronto 10 4, 714, 3 oh Cuhie za. Kansas Cily 17 7, 70H. 2 65 STHlKKol i'.s (leineiis. Bo.s(on. 264 Langston S-allle 197 V(ola, .Minnesota, 17 1. Higuera. Milwaukee. 167. Swindell Cleve land 156

S.WKS Kckersley. Oakland. ;17, Beardon Minnesola. :t6; D.inm-s.

( lexelaiid in Plesac. Milwauko-.

29 Thigpen. ( hicago. 29

WTIONVI I.K \(.l K

B.\TTIN(i .415 al hals> (iPerrx, Atlanta :I22 (iwvnn .San Itieg'o, 31.1. Dawson, i'hicago. :107. Palmeiro Chicago :|05 (Galarraga. Monlre.d 30!

Ill Ns Butler, saii Francisco. 102. (iihson, Los Angeles Xi Bonds. Pittsburgh, K9, ( lark. .San Kran cisco K7. (iaiarraga. Montreal. 85. Van Slyke. Pitishurgh. H5 BBI Clark, .San F'ranciseo, 95. (IDavis llousHin.XI. VanSlvke. Pit ishurgh H3 KDaxis Ciiicin'mili Hi. .straw lieiTx. New 5 ork H.1 HITS (Iaiarraga Monlreal 161 Palmeiro, ( hicago. iwi Dawson Chicago. I5i ,Sa\. I.iks .\iigeles. 1.53 MeOtH- .St Louis. 14H D()l BLK.S (ialaiiaga. Mon (real, 39 .Salm Cincinnati. ;19. Palmeiro Chicago :li> DMurphx Atlanta. .12, Bream. Pillsliuigh. .11' TKIPLKS Van SIxke Pill sburgh, 15 Coleman. .S| Louis, In Butler, San Krancisco. H (iA'oung Houston K (iant. .Mlanla. it .Sanuiel Philadelpliui. H HOMK IH NS SirawlM-rry New York II (iltaxis Hoosln 27 (iaiarraga .Moniieal. 2i< c lark, .san F'raneiseo 25 KDavis Cincinnati 25

STOLKN BASKS Coleman Si laHiix. 7u. (iVoung Houston. .59 itSiiiilh. SI Lihiis. 4h. .Salx). Cinein null. 42 Mc(ie< St Louis 39 I'TTCHINti IldeeiMoiis' ( one New Turk. 1.1 I, an 2 31. I\iiieii, Montreal II 1 7H6 14 D.lackson

CiiH'innati. 2o ( 7(>9. 2 49. Kneppei lliHision. M 4, 765. t 14. Browning (Incinnati. 155. 7.5o. ltd STItlKKdl'TS Hyaii. Huusinn 2IH Delz'on, .St Hiis. I7K Cone New Turk IM. Seoll. Hmislon. 162 Kernaiidez. .New Vork. I.at S.-WKS Kramii Cineinn.iti tl Worrell, St Lmns 27 (ioll. Pilt sliurgh 26 MaDaxis. S.in Diego. 21. lirdroHiun. Philudelphiu. 2.5 DSmith. Housimi. 25

National League

Ids VM.FI.S

xbrh hi

Sax ill IIIIIII (rilliii ss IIIIII MurshI ph IIIIII ' (iwyn ph (Ml u II Dexcrex rl immmi (iibsun II 31) I I ' MHichr fl 3 (Ml u Driisco p II n IIII JHiiwell p iiiMi II Shelhx cl 3 II I u Stuhhs Ih 4 op II Sriutcii c 4 11 II JdiiniU ur II (I II M llxmlln lib 2 u w u lleep ph I u u Andexn vx I immi

\TI.WTt

xbrhbl

BluUscr 2h 4 111 D.laincs Hill II (iPerrx Ih 1 2 I DMrpbx rl 411 n ii Thomas ss 2 o o 11 Mnrrisn Ih I n 1111 llenedici c 3 u 1111 Hliicker cl 2 n 1111 I.Smilh II I IIIMI I'Miiilh p 2 on u \snmchr p immmi (ixnt pb I It IIII Sutler p IIIIIIII

Belcher p 2 oil II .MiDuxs pli I I I II Shrprsn 3h immmi lulals 2S I .1 I Tiitals

2K 2 I 2

l.os Viigeirs mxi IXMI Ulll-I

Mlanla Itm mm iiix2

(lame Winning KBl Blauser' ii

K Sax Lull Los Migeles 7, Allania 5. 2li (jKciix, .MiDaxis .iB DJami-s HK lllauscr' 11 SB (iihson i29i, D.lames 191 S (irillin

ll> II K Kll HK SD

Los Aiigrlrs

Bclchci 7 3 1117

Dnisco L.2-2 2-:l I I I 2 t

.lllimcll 1-3 0 II 0 II I

Allaiila PSniiih

Assnmchr W .7-1)

Sullor S. 13

7 2-3 3 I I II i

1-3 I U U 0 I

I I II II II I

empires-Home. Halliun: Firsl, Fruemming. Second. Darling. Third, Dax'is T 2 41, 7,24.3

\FW VOKk PITTSHIK6II

abi'bhi ahrhhi

W ilson cl 4 0 10 Cungels cl 4 1 2 ii Jcllens 3b 4 122 Lind 2b 4 I To Kllrndz Ih 4 0 n 11 Kedus II 2 I 11 I sirxilii x I I 4II I II Bonilla II) 411 0 0 .McKylds II4II 0 0 hWilson rl 3 0 I 2

Carier c 1 0 0 0 Bream Ih :t 11 0 11

Teulcl 2b 3 0 IIII Prince c :t u I 0

KIsler ss 3 11 0 llelliard ss 3 0 I 0

Dieda p 1 IMMI Smilev p :Iimiu l.xuns uh I OKU Gull p uuuu \fcl)XX II p IMMMI Tillis 31 2 3 2 iiilals 29 3 3

Seix Vurk Pillshiirgh

ixxi iml mil2 iirgh 201 IXXI lxix-3

Game Winning KBl GWilsun 1D.

LOB New Vork I. Piilsburgh 4 28 Lind, GWilson. .Slraxxberrx HR-Jelleries ill .SB I'angelusi Kedus

New ViMk

Djeda I..9I3 McDxxIl Pitishurgh .Shiilex W.ll-9 Gull .S.21

S- Ojeda SF

II K FK KB Sit

5 :i 3 I

I 0 0 u II

3 2 2 U 1

8 2-' 3 .'3 (I

i'mpires Home W^^l, Firsl. Runge MToiid. W illiaie Third. Fngel T 2:U1 A .1.290

PHII.A ( IIK AI.O

ahrhhi ahrhhi

radley II 5 I :| p Dasconz cf 4 u 1 ii

Dernier el 3 111 n Sndhrg 21) 411 I I

Samuel 2h 4 0 2 2 Grace Ih 4uuo .Iordan lb 4 0 10 Daxxsnn rl 4 I 2 I

KJones rl 4 111 Palmeir II 4 U u 0

( James :lb :l II10 Law :lli 3 0 110 Parrish c 3(in0 Berrvhll c 3 (i 00 Guiirrz ss 3 0 1 0 Dunslon ss 4 1 1 u

.lellz ss I Ii II 0 Mover p 2 (Ml 0

Frcemn p 2 11 WehsIr ph 111 0 11

Tekuixe p u u u o .Sandrsn p 0 0 0 u

VIThmp ph 1 0 0 0 Varsho pn I 0 I

Bedrusn p (Ml (I

Tnlals 3 11 3 Totals 312 0 2

Philadelphia omi 12 lXXh-3

( hicagn mxi imi imi-2

Game Wmning KBl .Samuel 'K>

F (lUlierrez. (.'James. Hamuel DP Philadelphia I Chicago I LOB

Philadelphia 8. Chicago 9. 2B CJames IB .iamuel HR KJinh's cH. Dawson i22i SB Dernier H(H. Dascenzo Hi. Samuel i2Hi, Dunslon (211. Sandberg i2Ui S Krirman

IP II II FK KK Sit

Philadelphia Frwman W.1 2 7 4 2 1 4 3

Tekuixe I I o u 0 I

Bedrosn S.2.3 1 loo 0 0

(hicago

.Vloxcr L.7 14 7 11 3 3 2 9

Sandrsn 2 0 0 0 0 0

empires Home. Kibler First. Gregg .Mvund. xjuick. Third. Pallone T 2 47 A 23 189

(IMIWVn 11(11 SKIN

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Ci.llins rl 0 2 1oGVoung el 4 0 I 0 Sabo 31) 4 2 0 1 Doran 2h 4 0 0 0

Daniels II 4 3 3 4 Helheek p n 0 0 0

Ksaskv Ih 2 0 I 0 Bass rl 4 0 0

Hester 2b 2 111 GDavis Ih 4 I I I McClndn e .5 0 I 0 Bell :lb 3 0 0

Winghm cl 3 0 I 1 Bllalchr II 4 I 2 u

(Juinons ss 4 0 2 2 Kamirz ss 4 12 1

I lu pcii 2h :i (I 0 II Trexino c 3 0 1 1

Brow ling p 3 u I 0 Dcshaics p I 0 0 0

Darxxin p 11000 Hndrsn ph 1010 Aniluiar p 0000 Wgosio p UlMMI .VIexer p oooo Pnkvls ph I 0 0 0 Smisila 2b I 0 0 lulals to I 1.19 lulals 313X3

SWDIFI.tl SWFHAN

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Thon ss 4 I 1 0 Boiler ci .. 1 2 ii

Readv :lh 4 111 Speier 2b 4 0 0

MaDvis poo 00 (lark lb 5 1 2 11 Gwxnn cl 3 0 0 0 Mitchell ll 3 0 1 I

CMartnz II 4 0 11 MIdndu rl 3 0 0 0

.Vlurind lb 4 u 1 0 Samuels p 0 u o u

.Santiago c 4 0 To Garner ph I 0 1 0

Ki'uk rl :! IMMI DNixon pr n 1 0 0 KAIunir 2h 2 2 0 u Riles 3h u 11 0 11

Kasmsn p 3 0 0 0 Melvin e Mi I I

Flannry :m loll .VlWlms :ih 3 0 1 u (iarrells p 0000 L'ribe ss 4 0 2 o Hamakr p 2 11 u u Sorensen p 0 0 n 0 Vonghid rl 2 00 0 Totals :i2 I 0 3 loials 3i 3411 2

San llirgn mxi im2 lolI

San Francisco 21m mxi oio-::

(iame Winning KBl - Flann'erv 121.

F .Vlurcland. Iribc 2. Maldonado. Melvin, Boiler DP- .San Franeiseo I 1.1 111 .San Diegu 7, San Kraneisco 10 28 Ready, Flannery ,sB KAIomai I7 . DNixon 181 S Gxvvnn. Melvin. Knik

IP II K FK HK .S(t

San Diego Kasmusn W.I3 8 8 8 3 3 2 4

.MaDavis S.20 I 2 u 0 0 2

San Franeisen Hamaker 31:1 4 2 2 2 :1

Sorensen 1.1 il 0 o n 0

Samuels 213 0 1 0 1 1

Garrells L..3 K I 2 I I I 0

WP Rasmussen

I'mpires- Home. Pulli; Firsl. Harvev: Second. Craw lord. Third. Davidson T 2:,53 A 3.77

American League

(I.FVKI.WD NKWVDRK

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Franco 2b lol KHndsn II 3 0 0 0 Allansun c 4 u I 0 Itndlph 2b 4 0 0 11 Carter el 4 0 Mtnglv Ih 4 0 I 0 KillU* dh 4 111 Winheld rl 3 0 0 0 CCaslill rt :l 0 I 0 JCIark dh 3 0 0 11 Hall If looosiaughi e 30011 Jacobv 3b 4UuuGWard cl 3ouu KWillms II 2 0 0 0 Aguavo 3b 3 0 2 IlClark rl 2 I 0 Saniana ss :mmmi .VIcdiiia Ili2ulu Cpshaxx Hmmmmi Zuvella ss 3 U u 0 Totals .ill I I Tnlals 29 tt 3

Ch-xelaiHl mm iim ixxiI

New Vnrk mm mm wxt

Game Wiiimiig KBl KillleCt.

K KHcmk-rsuii DP Ucvclaiid I. New York I LOB Clexeland 8. Nexx York .5 28- Aguayo HK-Kittle H81 S-Zuvella. Medina

IP II K FK HK S4I

(h-veland

Swindell W,i5 i:l 9 3 11 0 3 8

New Ymk

U-iler L.4 4 .3 3 1 1 2 .3

Allen 4 3 0 0 2 1

I'mpires- Home. Coonev: FTrsl, Welke: Sixond. Merrill; Third, Brinkman T-2;:H A-22.55

seaiile oim 1211 1x12x

Vliniiesnla nil mm 0103

(iame Winning RRI Preslex, 31

F CamplH-ll DP Seallle . Minnevila 1 1.08 .y-atlleO, .VIinnesotaH 211 (.ague, MDiaz. Preslex Dxxver Coito Bninlex HR Gladden 111, '

IP llllFIIBKSti

Seattle

CamplK'll W.li-K 62-3 3 2 2 3 3

Sxxiil 2 ;t 2 110 0

Seliixiler 12 I 0 0 2 3

.Mliiliesula

Blvleven L.9 14 4 2-3 11 0 (i 2 3

Klxmith 21-3 I 0 0 (I I

Gonzalez I loo 11 0

Winn 1 3 2 2 11

WP Bly leven

I'mpires Home. Kvans: Firsl. Forri Sxrond, llemlrv. Third. Clark 'T-2;.')8 A 17.18.3

(AI.IFIIKMA KVNSVSdTV

ubi'hbi ahrhhi

.Scbolild ss 4 0 II 0 Kisnreh el 4 0 11 0 Bay 21) 3 non .Sillxx II ss 4olo

CDavis rl 411 0 0 Heil/ei 3h 4 o 0 0

Dwnng dh 4 11 3 0 Brell Ih 4 11 0

llowell 3b 4 0 0 0 Tahler II :i 0 I 0

Fppard lb 4o I 0 WWilsii el III n

Kamos 3b 01 u 0 Hucknr dh 3 0 I 0

Brown II 2 0 u u Pecla pr oooo Joyner lb 2 11 0 FWhile 2b 4 0 I 2 Boone e 2 0 11 B.laeksn rl 3 I 2 n Miller cl uiiuoxjuirk c 200 I Hendrck II noon Bichelie cl 2 0 0 n McLmr ph1000 Dorsell c 1012 Totals 33 2 II 2 I'olals ;I2 3 X 3

( aliloniia mxi immi mi2-2

Kansas (ilx mil immi mi23

line out when xx inning run scored Game Winning KBl FW hite i9i.

LOB Calilornia 8. Kansas Cily 2B BJackson. Downing. Wilson 38 liJacksun SB .Schuliel HD SF (Juirk

HHi. VUTA'iiiure II It Fit Kll Sll

(alitoriiia TCIark Minton L.3-4 Kansas Cily Gubieza Farr W..3-2

I 3 I I 0 I

1-3 3 2 2 11

8 2-3 6 1-3 0

HBP-RaybvGubieza empires Ifome Hirschheek. Juxce: Second. Ui-i-d: Third, (.arcia t 2:43 A I h43

First.

(tVKI.AM) TFWS

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Hulihrd 2I1 3 0 0 II McDwcl cl 4 I I 0 Dllcdsn cl 4 100 Broxxiie 2li 4 0 I 0 Canseco rl 4 0 :! 0 Sierra rl 2 11 0 Parker dh 3 0 1 I (iBrien Ih I 0 I 2

llassex e 4 0 l.o Pelralli e :l 0 0 0

l.anslrd 3b 4 0 0 0 K.spx II 4 12 0

Javier It 2 u u u .Vbtiilx dh 4 0 u 0

.Innngs Ih 4 0 2 0 Hueehle 3h 3 II Gallego ss2o Fletchr ss oooo Baylor ph u 0 u 0 W ilkrsii ss 3 0 u 0 Weiss ss oooo McGwr phuuiiu Phillips proooo Polonia proooo Totals 32 I 7 I Totals

3 3 7 3

I lakland Texas

Ciliciiinali

llousloll

201 mm 223-IMNI IMMI 0X3-

Game Winnimi RBI - .Sabo 18.

F Bell 2. Trexiiiu DP (mcmiiali I. Houston I l.iiK Cincinnali 13 Houslimo 211 Itaimre/ 2 xjuinones 2. I'rex mo IB

BtlMON BVI.II.VIIHIF.

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Hoggs 3b 4 110 iirsulak rl 4 1 2 0

Harrell 2b 31 2 1 B.Viidsii cl 4 0 I 0

DwEvns rl 3 12 1 CRipkn ss u u I

Greenwl II 5 2 3 3 Murrax dh 3 0 1 0

Burks cf 3 0 I 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 Bnzngr Ih 5 0 1 1 sheets'll 3 0 0 11

Parrish dh 4 0 1 0 Traher ih 3 11 1

Kulcher pro 0 0 0 (ionzals :ih 3 n 0 n

JoKeed ss 3 110 BKipkn 2b 3 u u u

Gedman c 4olo Totals 38 K 1:1 ft Totals 29 I 3 I

BtMoii 210 021 mX4-(i

Baliiniore mm imi ixxi-i

Game W inning KBl Grraiwell' 1,

K CRipken T)P Boston I. Kallimnre 2 I.OB Boston 11.Baltimore! 2B-Drsulak, Murrax HR Grix-nwell , -2(ir .SB Harrell 161 .SF Harrell. CKipken

IP II K Fit HK StI

Boslmi

(lardiKT W.7 4 9 3 1 1 2 2

Halliiiiorr

Tihbs I..4-13 3 9 3 5 1 2

Sisk 4 4 I I 4 U

HK Tihhs

I'mpires-Home, Phillips; F'irsl. Paler mu .Second. Vuung, ThircT .Morrison T 2 .59 A 19 124

TIIKIIMII IIFTKIIIT

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Fernndz ssdl I I Pettis cl 4u 10 Muschx cl 4 0 0II Salazar ss 4 u 2 I Mllnks dh 2 110 Lvnn If 4 0 0 ii Fielder dh 2 0 0 0 Lemon rl 3 2 3 2 Leach ph luuoKinghi Ih 3nun Inlante pr 0 I 0 0 Hergmn Ih 111 0 11

GBell ll 3 12 u Herndn dh 3 u u 0

Whilt c III 0 Luxadr ph 111110 McGrill lb (I 12 Heath c 2 u u Harlield rl4 I 111 Sheridn ph I u u u Gruber Ih 41 I 0 Hrnkns 3b 10 0

Lee 2b 3 0 2 2 DFIxns ph 11 0 n 0

Wlwndr 2h ;l I 2 11

mil mm mxx-i III ifflo mi\-3 (iame Winning KKI DRneni9

DP- Texas 1 iJ iB 1 lakland lo. Texas 7 211 Espv 2, Parker. Sierra Sit McDowell 128i, Polbnia H71. SF- OBrien

IP II It Fit KK Ml

(lakland

Ituriis 1.6 2 I, 7

Cadarei 2 0

Texas

Hough W.12-13 8 2-3 7

Guante S. 12 13 0 1

WP- Burns HK Hough

limpires Hume. iX-iikinger Clelland: Stvond. MeCov: 'niird,Coble T 2 .ai \ 9 04

I I

2 I

First, .Vic

Carolina League

By The Vssin-ialed Press iBesl-ol-Thieei 'Thursday's (.aiiie Lynchburg4. Miciii3. innmmgs Fridax's (laine Salem lu. Lynchburg2

S.iliiidux's liaioe Lynchburg 3, Salem 0. Lvnchliurg wins series 2 1

Champiiinship iBesi-i.i-Fixei suiitlax's liaiiie Lynchburg 111 Kinston pjxl ram Miiiidax's liame Kiasliin Lxiiclihurg I

tuesdax 's (ante Ly nchhurg 4, Kiiision :1. series lied 11 Wediii-sdax's (iame Kiiislonal l.xnchhurg

tliui'sday s (ami-KinsInn al l.x nchhurg

Fi'hIux's (uiiie Kinsiuii al Ly iichliurg. il mx-cssiry

NFL Standings

Rx The VssiM'ialed Press Ml Times FDT WIFKK \\((I\FFI(F\(F

Fast

T Pel PF l*\

0 I IXXI 13 10

II I IXXI 28 3

II IXXI 14 17

0 000 7 .14

0 IXXI 3 28

Bllalo New England Indianapilis Miami W Jets

W I

ttx

The Law Firm Of

COLOMBO & KITCHEV

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

--t ..............

Michael A. Colombo W. Walton Kitchin Jr.

TANK IIFNANARA*

Bean ph I immi 36 7 to .1 Totals 3:; 3 x 3

mamPAP

RxmrAT j A-M. ow Asnweer

V--

' ^

knevbRK

7IM

Mti.,(tS0WLY \ 5R3RB 6oriT'5

Mil

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

(enlral

Cini'innati

1 II

1IIMI

rieveland

1 0

1 mKi

Houston

1 II

I.INHI

Piilsburgh

1 0 West

1 IKHI

L Raiders

1 II

MNm

Seallle

1 n

1 IHHI

1 ienx'cr

II 1

INKI

Kansas I Ilx

0 1

.non

San Diego

II 1

1881

SVnoN\l.((tNFFRFN(F

Fast

N Y Giants

1 0

11881

311

Philadelphia

' 1 0

1.1881

Dallas

II 1

1881

PhiKiux ,

0 1

1881

\5asninglon

II 1 (enlral

1881

I'hieago

1 II

1 1881

.14

Del mil

1 II

1 1881

:il

Gret'n Bax

II t

1881

:14

.Minnesola

0 1

1881

III

Tampa Rax

II 1

1881

West

I. .5 Rams

1 II

1 1881

Sal) Francisco

1 II

1 1881

:14

:13

.Atlanta

II 1

1881

Nexx 1 Irleans

II 1

.1)181

i:i

Suiidax'sl.ames

Detroit 31. Allania 17 Pillshurgh24, Dallas2l Los Aimeles Itams :l4, Green Bay 7 (lileug(i.>4. .Miami!

Bullaliil t. Minm^oia lo Philadelphia 41. Tampa Kay 14 Cinemiiali21, Plim-mx 14 San Franeiseo ;4. New (irleans :l;l New Fjigland 28. Nexx York 3els 3 Houston 17. Indianapolis 14. DT Los .Vngx'les Raiders 24. .San Diego 11 .Seallle2l.lHMixerl4 ClevelandH. Kansas City :l ' Mnndax'stiame New York Gianls . Washington 20 Sunday. Sept. 11 Cliicagual Indianapolis. I p m Miami al Kullaln. I p m Nexx llrleaiis al Allanla. 1 pm Pillsliurghal Washiiigioii. I p,i .........'xGi;

Vluiidax.Sepi. 12

Dallas al Phoenix, 8pm

NAIA Rankings

KAN.SASCITY Mo lAPi The lop 23 learns in Ihe NAIA Division I loolball poll XXIlh lirsi place xotes in parentheses. 1988 records and poinis:

Record Pis Pxs

1 Cent Arkansas il3i

2 Mesa, Colo :iPillsbrg St. Kn Hi

4 Cenlral .SI, Ohio

5 Carson Nexx man. Tn

6 Cameron Okla D

7 Pi eshylenan. M x.I.ardnei'-Wehh. N.t .

9( oncOrd, W Va

10 Kmporia SI Kan

11 Hillsdale

12 .Southwest M . Minn

13 NW Oklahoma l4Washhurii Kan

15 NF Oklahoma

16 Soulhern Arkansas

17 Henderson .Si . Ark

18 FairmonI Si. W Va 19.Saginaw Valiev 2(1 F Cent Oklahoma 2l .\rk Pine Klull Oiei Fliiii. N.C.

Hie I Harding. .\rk 24 Missouri Soulhern 25,Kearnex St.. Neb

Hiei.Missouri Valiev Hi (Hi-u i.) 08

17 .Sul Hoss .SI, Texas 18,Wis.-La Crosse 19.S1 Francis. Ill

20 Hanover. Ind

21 Cent Washinglon

22 Southweslern. Kan 2:1 Valiev Cilx Si N I) 24 W is -Eau ( laire

25CumlH-rland. Ky I lie I Soulhern Oregon

IHHI 197 116 (HHI 119 21 0-0 0 :I33 10 00-0 i;i9 20 iioii 77 12:1 (lll-o lol 22 n o n 62 '25 (HI-U 248 IMH) 77 12:1 U-IM) 248 -

141-0

IHHI

147

IHHI

:i;i7

lIHI

:K5

mil

314

IHHI

113

loo

37:i

160-0

3(13

;

1 041

3181

IHHI

337

1-04)

201

04141

194

04141

157

IHHI

115

0 1 0

103

IHHI

liil

04H)

0 10

IH60

IMU

III 41

161-11

III

14141 .

1.7

1 160

lO-l)

San Kraneisenal New Vnrk Giants. 1 p m TamM Buy al Green Bay. I p m SanDiegoal l)enxer.4u'ni New York Jets al Cleveland, 4pm

New Fnglandal .Minnesota, 4p m Los Vngeles KaidiTs al Houston. 4pm Del rod al Dis Vngeles Rams. 4 p in KansasCily al.Valtle. 4p m Cineinnalial Philadelphia. 4 p m

KANS.AS CITY. Mo GVPi The lop 23 learns in Ihe NAIA Division II liHilhall poll wilh lirsi place voles in parenihe.ses. 1988

1 Paeilc l.lh, Wsli.H8

2 Baker. Kan

3 St Ambrose, low i

4 Dickinsn ,Sl, N'l) '

5 Carroll. Monl

6 WiMnnnsler, Pa

7 Wis River Falls 8Bethany. Kan 9(;eorgelown. Kx

10 Geneva. Pa

11 Blulltun. Ohio T2Tarlelon St . Texas l:l Wis Sleveiis Pi

14 .Midland Luthrn, Nl

15 Dana. Neb

DUS ranking

Record Pts Pvs

ll (HI-U

.522

0460

482

ll 0460

433

1 046(1

:!82

1616(1

40:t

000

36.)

0-00

380

O-ll-O

:140

O-IMI

.134

04)41

2:11

(60-0

264 tl2

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Transactions

Bv The VsMN'ialed Press K.\SFK.\I.I.

Vmei'ican I.eaglie ( LKVFLAND INDIAN.s Recalled Jay Kell, shorlslnp. Irom Colorado Springs lil Ihe Pacilic (oasi League Purchasea Ihe cunlruclsol Eddie Williams, inlielder. Rwl Allen, oullielder, and Tom Lampkin. catcher. Irom Colorado .Springs Recalled Chris Cndirnli. pitcher. Irom Colorado Springs and gave him his uneondilional release KANSAN CTTV KuVALS t ailed up Jose De.losus. pitcher: Luis DeliisSantns. Iirsi baseman, and Garv Thurman, oullielder. Irom Omaha of ihe American AssiK-lalion

Naliuiial League CHICAGO ('IBS Signed Joe Altobelli. hilling coach; Chuck Collier third base eoaeh .lose Marlinez. Iirsi base eiweh Dick Pole, pitching coach, and Larry ( ox, bullpen coach through Ihe 1989 season HOI STD.N ASTR()S- Called up inlielder Craig Smajstrla (rum Tueson l the Pacific Coast League

K.VSKFTKAI.I.

National Kaskelhall Assw-ialiiin NEW JEKSKV NETS-Signed John Baglex. guard, tu u mullix ear cuiilract FIMITBVI.I.

National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS He signed Glen Young, w ide receiver-kick returner DENVER BRONCOS- Placed Slelan Humphries, guard, on injured reserve Signed loirrx Lit. guard GREEN BAV PACKEILS Signed Uinl Didier. light end INDIANAPOLIS CDL'TS-Placed Craig Swoope, salely. on injured reserve Resigned Jim Per'rvman, safelv.

PHDENI.X ( AKDINALS-Promoled loirry Wilson, pro personnel director, lo general manager Named Erik Widmark pro jiersonnel direclor Signed J T smilh.

uluertxeiver: Todd Peal and lomee Smilh. J guards, and loinnie Young and Travis Cur- I lis.saleties.iomulliveareontracls. !

PITTSBIRGH STEELERS-Waived tl Daiizell Lee, lighl end Signed Hollin Pul- zier. defensive linemen Placed loirenzo * t Freeman, delensive lineman, on injured T reserve S

SK.Vrri.K SFAHAWKS Waived David Hollis, saleiv Signed Lou Brock, corner- * f back

WASHINGTON REDSKIN'S-Waived .Mike Scullv. center

< anadian Fmilhall League TORONTII ARGONACrs franslerred Jcarld Baylis. delensive luckle. tu injured lisl - I

WINNIPEG BLIE BOMBERS -Releas- * cd Irom reserve lisl Todd Brown, wide ^ ( receiver Transferred lo reserve lisl James * I .Vluruhy. wide receiver Extended Bub } Molfe. ollensive lineman, on injured lisl J ihniuglKici 6

HOtKFV * '

Naliimal lliM'kex League 4

CALGARY FLAMES Traded Paul J

Reinharl. delenseman, and Sieve Bozek, ' | left wing, to Ihe Vancouver Canucks for * t lulure considerations ' i

Internalional lliH'kex League

CDLURADo UANGERs Anniiuiiced *

lhal a parlnership headed b\ Denver i businessman Richard Gerrv arid Denvpr s * Nuggeis owner Sidney Shlenker has agr^ lo buy the team s

(IILLFI.F 0

BRIK'KPDRT .ST.VTE-Named James 8 * DeBell baseball coach. !

CALDWELL, N.J - Named Mark Corino ' J men's head basketball coach CALIFORNIA Named Gary Colson 4 assislani basket liall coach Z t

CASTLKTDN STATE Named Harry * Dammer men's assisiani basketball coach NEW YORK MARITIME Named John * Dw inell head men's basketball coach ST JOHN'S- Named Ron Slexvart men's J graduate assisiani baskelball coach j

SEWANFK Promoled Tony Wingen * I Irom assistant to head men s baskeltxill |

coach * t

I PSALA-Named Waller Housman and * | Vincent Giofire graduate assistant loolball f i coaches I |

VILLANoV.A-Named Bruce Craig head f f hix-kex coach ? I

WK'IHTA STATE Named Bill Nichols I interim men's lennis coach w '

Rose Wins Its 2nd Straight; Edenton Topples Lady Skins

Rose High Schools tennis team won its second straight match of the year Tuesday, defeated Wilson Hunt.

7-2, in a Big East Conference match. Rose took five of the six singles

events to clinch the victory and then added two of the three doubles.

The win leaves Rose at 2-0 overall, 1-0 in the conference. The Rampettes travel to Elizabeth City Northeastern on Thursday .

Summary:

Haige Powell iK) d. Uebbie Williamson, 6-0,6-0.

J.J. Powell (Rl d. Stephanie Dew. 6-1, 6-2.

^ Tina Williams (Rid. Rhonda Pitney, 6-3,

Taylor Evans i R) d. Paula Hill. 6-3,6-2. Laura Young (Rl d. Emily Hodges. 6-3, 1-6,7-5.

Lea Ann Flowers (Hid. Sarah Pearsall, 61,6-2.

Powell Powell (Rid. Dew-Pitney, 8-0 Williamson-Hill (Hi d. Williams-Evans.

8-4,

Young-Meredilh Lee iRi d. Hodges-Flowers. default.

^Jcnion *< 5

Roanoke..................3

, ROBERSONVILLE - Edenton High School handed Roanoke its first loss of the 1988 tennis season in a hard-fought 5-3 match Tuesday. Edenton won four of the six singles

matches to get a leg up on the match, then took the number one singles to sew it up. Four of the six singles matches went to split sets.

The number two doubles match was not played because of darkness.

Roanoke is now 2-1 both overall and in Northeastern Conference play. The Lady Redskins travel to D.H. Conley for a non-conference match today.

Summary:

Gabrielle Webster (E) d. Amy Stegal, 6-2,6-2.

Dawn Briley i H) d. Sarah Singh, 6-4.6-3 Sarah Gibson i Ei d. Amy Oakley, 4-6. 6-4,6-4.

Rhonda Bailey (Rid, Farrah Boyce. 4-6. 7-5.6-1.

Shelly Potts (El d Michelle Roberson. 2-6,6-3,6-3.

Pam Miller (Eld. Krista Ayers. 3-6, 7-6, 6-3.

Webster-Singh (E) d. Brilev-Oaklev. 8-4 Bailey-Ayers (Rid. Miller-Potls. 8-5. x

Waldenbooks

Present this certificate to Waldenbooks on the 9th and 10th of September and they will donate

20%

of your book purchase to the Literacy Volunteers of Americo/Pitt County

Please help in our fight against illiteracy in Pitt County by joining us of Waldenbooks for this event.

Hours: Friday, Sept. 9,10 am. - 9 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 10, 10 am.-9 p.m.

* * *

ATTENTION

* * *

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, September 8,1988 - 8:00 PM Third Floor Council Chamber Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to consider the following:

1. 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 feet;

2. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

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

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

5. Public Hearlng-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;

6. Public Hearlng-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 Wllllame Avenue from CS to R-9;

7. Public Hearlng-Rezoning request by Charlie Speight to rezone a .27 acre tract located off the northwest Intaraectlon of Grenville Boulevard and Alexander Circle from R-9 to O&l;

8. Public Hearlng-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;

9. Public Hearlng-Rezoning request by Christine H. McGaaklll (G.H. Harris Heirs) to rezone a 30 acre tract located north of NC 33, south of Procter and Gamble property from RA-20 to R6-MH;

10. Public Hearlng-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;

11. Public Hearlng-Annexatlon raquest by Pitl-Graenvllle Airport Authority to annex 81.70 acres located adjacent to the Pitt-Qreenvllle Airport facility;

12. 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 U8 13, south of Wellcome Middle School;

13. Ordinance requesting voluntary annexation by Greenville Properties to annex 128.15 acres located on Stantonaburg Road, SR 1200, being Weatpolnte Subdivision;

14. 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 Subdivision, (formerly Llonsgate);

15. Resolution approving additions to the City etreet system within Ihe corporate limita;

16. Sale of Dltpotal Parcel K-5 Southaide Redevelopment Proiect;

17. Sale of Disposal Parcela 42-B-1a, 42-H-lB, 42-J-2a In the South Event Community Development Project:

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

19. Ordinance amending 1988-89 City budget to provide for revenuee and expenses associated with the annexetion of Colonial Mobile Home Park;

20. Amendment to Municipal Agreement on Evans Street;

21. Resolution requesting exemption from bidding procedurea for acqulaition of natural gas;

22. Abandonment of easement and acceptance of connected easement;

23. Lease renewal, Pitt County Family Violence Center.

The attachmenta art avellebie in the City Clerke office. The public it cordially invited to attend.

I . f. 3 .

Can You Tell These Apart?

OriejOut Of Every Four_Adults In Jj^itt County Can't.

The Problem

Few Americans ever think of illiteracy as one of Americas tnaj'or problems, but it is. Over 27 million Americans about one adult in five cant read a job application, a street sign or a label. In Pitt County alone, one out of every four adults over the age of 25 has less than an eighth grade education.

A closer look at the statistics is even more startling. According to the U.S. Department of Labor:

15 million employed adults are illiterate.

50%70% of our employed lack basic reading and writing skills and cannot retrain for new positions.

23 million Americans in our

work force cannot do common tasks. F7.

By 1990, it is estimated that three out of every four jobs in the U.S. will require an education beyond high school. As a result, basic education will become increasingly more imjwrtant, and those who lack the ability to read, write and do common tasks in the work force will more than likely become unemployed altogether.

The Consequences

According to experts, the costs of functional illiteracy are high. Mistakes, poor quality and low productivity can be attributed to the problem.

To our state and county, this means untold dollars lost annually in unrealized business productivity and tax revenues. On the other side of the coin, the costs in

clude increasing public funds spent on crime prevention, unemployment and social support.

To the illiterate adults themselves, however, the cost is much greater. Their lives are shadowed by shame, isolation and lost potential, because they do not possess the reading skills necessary to fulfill their own needs as family and community members, citizens, consumers and employees.

As tragic as all of this is, one fact remains which makes the problem of illiteracy even worse. Most illiterate adults are intelligent, industrious people who are suffering needlessly, because illiteracy is a problem that can be solved.

How You Can Help

In response to the problem of illiteracy, The Daily Reflector will

publish a weekly column entitled Yes each Sunday. This column is an educational tool to assist slow and beginning adult readers, and will include lessons in vocabulary, comprehension, and spelling.

If you know someone who needs help, have them refer to the column each week, and give them the best gift you possibly can-your time and attention. Remember, Yes, you CAN help make a difference.

For more information, contact the Literacy Volunteers of America, Pitt County, at 752-4137 or Pitt Community College at 756-3130, Ext. 318.

Science And Medicine

DEA Judge Proposes Legalized Use Of Marijuana As Prescription Drug

By JAMES KOWLEV Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Drug Enforcement Administration's chief administrative law judge says marijuana should be legalized as a prescription drug because smoking it helps cancer patients control nausea after chemotherapy.

Francis L. Young recommended reclassifying marijuana as a Schedule II drug so that it could be prescribed by physicians to treat the often severe nausea accompanying chemotherapy as well as muscle spasms caused by multiple sclerosis.

Young, whose findings are not binding on DEA's head. John Lawn, acknowledged that strong emotions are aroused on both sides of any discussion concerning the use of marijuana."

Nonetheless it is essential for this agency, and its administrator, calmly and dispassionately to review the evidence of record, correctly to apply the law, and act accordingly," he wrote in an opinion released Tues-dav.

Young rejected as "specious " the argument that prescribing marijuana cigarettes as a medicine "will send a signal that marijuana is OK generally for recreational use."

"The fear of sending such a signal cannot be permitted to override the legitimate need, amply demonstrated in this record, of countless sufferers for the relief marijuana can provide when prescribed by a physician in a legitimate case."

Young cited testimony by doctors and patients during 11 days of hearings that marijuana was an accepted and effective treatment for nausea among cancer patients and for multiple sclerosis, a debilitating and crippling neurological disease.

The hearings were ordered in 1980 by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here, which chastised DEA for ignoring its statutory obligation to consider evidence that marijuana might have some medical benefit.

The appellate court had twice previously overruled DEAs rejection of petitions, first filed in 1972. by the National Organization for the

Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML).

The groups attorney, Kevin B. Zeese, vowed to take the case back to the court if Lawn or his successor rejects Youngs recommendation.

DEA has historically opposed moving marijuana from the list of Schedule I drugs, which includes heroin, PCPand LSD. to Schedule II.

DEA spokesman Cornelius Dougherty said Lawn "wont have any comment until he has had a chance to look at Youngs 68-page opinion.

Dougherty said Lawn could opt to hold further hearings before making a final decision.

Zeese hailed Youngs decision, saying it marks "the first time there has ever been an unbiased hearing on whether or not marijuana is safe for use under medical supervision.

"Its a very important step in the process," Zeese said.

Even if DEA upholds Youngs findings. the Food and Drug Administration and state regulatory agencies would have to pass judg-

Science Academy Report Says Public Health System Is 'Sick'

By JEKRV ESTILL .\ssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi - The U.S. public health system is sick and will get sicker unless Americans stop taking it for granted and demand more from themselves and their leaders, a National Academy of Sciences report concluded today.

"We have slackened our public health vigilance nationally and the health of the public is unnecessarily threatened as a result." said the report by the academys Institute of Medicine. Public health is a vital function that is in trouble."

Rather than dwell on specific health problems, the 218-page report offers a blueprint for structural changes and attitude shifts at federal, state and local levels to shore up the system in general.

It said the nation is on the verge of falling victim to past successes, noting that many of the major improvements in the health of the American people have been ac- ' complished through public health measures.'

But the public has come to take the success of public health for granted," it said.

The panel cited AIDS and access to health care for the indigent as examples of immediate crises."

At the same time, it said, lingering problems with equally great significance for the health of the public and the well-being of our society require continuing attention.

It gave four examples:

-Inj[uries. which kill 140.000 of the 70 million Americans hurt each year. They are the leading cause of death for children and young adults.

Teen-age pregnancy. Pregnant teen-agers have higher rates of miscarriages, complications, stillbirths, infant and maternal deaths than pregnant adults and their surviving children are more likely to suffer injuries and also more likely to be hospitalized by age 5 than children of adult mothers.

High blood pressure. Despite improvements, hypertension still afflicts about 60 million Americans and makes them susceptible to strokes and heart disease.

-Smoking and substance abuse. Smoking is the single greatest cr.use of premature death in this country." the report said, citing estimates that smoking contributes to as many as 225,000 deaths a year from coronary heart disease, 100.000 from cancers and 20.000 from lung disease.

In a third category, the institute cited toxic substances* and Alzheimer disease as "time bombs that will require increasing attention in coming years.

The panel said there is plenty of blame to go around for continuing public health problems, and that solutions "will require a comprehensive strategy and a strong commitment on the part of the entire society

Many of the problems are with health professionals and politicians, the report said.

Ultrasound Is First Checkup For Infant

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) - Baby should have his first checkup, some experts believe, about five months before birth.

"All women should have careful ultrasound in the fourth month of pregnancy as though it is the babys first physical exam, said Dr. Judith G. Hall of the University of British Columbia.

Most people think about prenatal diagnosis as preparatory to early termination of the pregnancy, said Hall. But really its not. It allows us to begin early treatment."

Doctors may recommend abortion if ultrasound finds a severe defect, but this isnt always the case.

Ultrasound, in which the echoes of sound waves make pictures of the fetus inside the womb, often is a routine part of prenatal care, but Hall believes it can be employed much more effectively to thoroughly examine a growing fetus.

Some of us in the business of doing high-risk obstetrical ultrasound can probably pick up most of the major congenital abnormalities, agreed Dr. Beryl R. Benacerraf, a radiologist at Harvard Medical School.

About 5 percent of babies have significant congenital malformations, physical defects present at birth that require extensive treatment or change a childs life. While the newborn death rate has fallen dramatically over the years, the liklihood of serious birth defects has not changed.

At a recent genetics conference at the Jackson Laboratory here. Hall contended that at least half of all these birth defects could be spotted before birth through ultrasound exams.

Benacerraf has shown that doctors can accurately identify fetuses with Downs syndrome by looking for thighbones that are slightly shorter than usual and an extra roil of skin on the back of the neck.

Even though many women already have ultrasound during pregnancy. Hall said it is not ordinarily used to take a careful look at the unborn childs health. Instead, it is primarly intended to measure the size of the babys head and the length of his arms so physicians can determir^ hmv old the fetus is.

Among other things, she said, ultrasound can be i^ed to check the severity of osteogenesis imperfecta, a birth defect in which the child suffers broken bones. The scan can help determine whether the child would benefit from Caesarean section to avoid fractures during birth.

Ultrasound can also help spot fetal heart block, a condition in which the fetuss heart fails to beat stn^y enough. This condition can be treated before birth by mving the mother mgitalis.

Benacerraf said she believes all pregnant women should have ultrasound, but she cautioned that many doctors are not trained to spot birth defects.

Physicians who have so-called level one training, she said, are just getting a couple of measurements and counting heads, while those with more

^^nacerraf said a major study, sponsor^ by the National institutes of Health, is tryfltg to determine whether routinely doing the more sophisticated ultrasound is worth the expense, which is between $150 and $300. But even if it turns out to make economic and medical sense on a large scale, it will not immediately be available everywhere.

"Public support always fragile because of limited awareness is increasingly being eroded by controversy. it said.

And while faulting the tendency of elected officials to react or overreact only to crises, the report did not clear health professionals, saying they ignore the political implications of health care at the publics peril.

Many public health professionals who talked with us seemed to regard politics as a contaminant of an ideally rational decision-making process rather than as an essential element of democratic governance, it said.

Making clear it believes that public health protection should apply to the more than 30 million uninsured or underinsured Americans, the panel said the ultimate responsibility for assuring equitable access to health care for all. through a combination of public and private sector action, rests with the federal government.

It also said geography should be no more of a barrier than lack of money.

No citizen from any community, no matter how small or remote, should be without identifiable and realistic access to benefits of public health protection." it said.

ment before marijuana were made available as a drug.

Young determined that smoking marijuana was more effective at controlling nausea from chemotherapy than capsules that contain the synthetic THC, the chemically active ingredient of cannabis.

When smoked, natural marijuana is inhaled and generally takes effect more quickly than the synthetic capsule which is ingested and must be processed through the digestive system before it takes effect. Young said.

He also cited a seven-year experiment by at least 10 hospitals in New Mexico that showed marijuana cigarettes were highly effective in controlling nausea after chemotherapy. The cigarettes were supplied by the federal government under regulations that allow medical research.

Efforts by Louisiana at making marijuana a prescription drug for cancer patients were frustrated by the insistence of federal authorities that it would only be made available as part of a research project. Young said.

Few doctors were willing to file the required paperwork to participate under those conditions, he said.

Young also rejected DEA contentions that marijuana was not proven a safe drug, saying: by any measure of rational analysis, marijuana can be safely used within a supervised routine of medical care. Marijuana can be harmful. Marijuana is abused. But the same is true of dozens of drugs or substances which are listed in Schedule II so that they can be employed in treatment by physicians in proper cases, despite their abuse potential. he said.

In the case of multiple sclerosis, there are few drugs to treat muscle spasms and they often cause serious side effects. Young said.

Marijuana was also found to be an accepted and effective treatment of painful bone spurs caused by pseudo hypoparathyroidism.

Young said there was insufficient evidence that a respectable minority of physicians had accepted marijuana as a treatment for glaucoma, a degenerative optic-nerve disease that slowly causes blindness.

But he did note that "two highly qualified and experienced ophthalmologists accepted marijuanas medical value for treating the disease.

As with multiple sclerosis, there are only a limited number of other drugs to treat glaucoma, and they can cause serious side effects. Young said.

Vaccination Drive May Wipe Out Polio

GENEVA (AP) - A massive vaccination drive launched by the World Health Organization in May could rid most of the world of polio by 1995 five years ahead of the WHOs target for global eradication, an official says.

However, that will still leave desperately poor countries whose "basic vaccine delivery system has to be brought up to speed, said Dr. Ralph Henderson, director of the WHOs Expanded Program on Immunization.

About 120 countries with a total population of 4.1 billion are to be included in the vaccination drive. Only 56 percent of children are immunized against polio in the Third World, where it is the main cause of lameness.

More work will be needed, Henderson said, in about 20 countries including Bangladesh, Vietnam, Cambodia and several in Africa. Some 800 million people live in areas where less than half the population is immunized.

The annual cost of fighting polio, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and tuberculosis is

$150 million, and WHO expects to need another $100 million to $500 million over the next decade just for the polio campaign.

The effort is due to be reviewed in December, Henderson said.

Some 275.000 youngsters catch the disease every year, mostly in poor countries, for lack of immunization that costs 10 U.S. cents. The virus attacks the central nervous system in severe cases, causing paralysis. One paralyzed child out of 10 dies and most of the rest are affected for life.

Past Third World drives make WHO believe most countries will be polio-free by 1995. Henderson said. The anti-smallpox drive a decade ago gives enormous inspiration and many, many lessons for the polio effort, but breaking the polio chain of transmission will be much more difficult, he said.

Infected people are highly contagious for three weeks, but only one case in 100 is strong enough to be diagnosed. And while smallpox requires close contact to catch, polio can be transmitted through polluted food and water.

FLYING DOCTOR Stockman Barney Davie gets a checkup from flying doctor Peter Michelmore on an airstrip at Tibooburra, central Australia, while his mate minds the horses near the doctors plane. (AP Laserphoto)

The Doctor May Come By Airplane In Aussie Outback

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Its been 60 years since Australias legend ary Royal Flying Doctor Service took to the air in the vast, sun-scorched interior known as the Outback.

But these days its doctors are more likely to be treating typically urban problems such as alcoholism, suicide and venereal disease than loneliness and broken bones of past days.

For doctors in the service, making a house call can mean flying hundreds of miles.

Australia is virtually the size of the United States. Distances are measured in hours traveled, not miles; schoolchildren in the arid Outback are educated over bush radio because no schools are around for hundreds of miles.

But no matter where a patient is, the Royal Flying Doctor Service boasts it is never more than two hours away once a call is made.

Last year, the networks 34 aircraft flew 4 million miles to transport 10,295 patients and treat 88,757 others.

Now thats what you call a country practice, said Brian Partridge, jpokesman for tie service, an organization that crisscrosses a landscape of about 2 million of Australias nearly 3 million square miles.

We provide a standard of health care that is equivalent to that enjoyed by people in the cities, said Partridge. People assume that if you live in the country you are healthier. That is not true.

The service celebrated its diamond jubilee in May, still committed to providing the mantle of safety that the Rev. John f|ynn, a Presbyterian missionary, envisioned when air travel was in its infalcy.

In the becinning, the flying doctors attended women giving birth and mended brdsen bones of cattlemen who fell off their hirses.

Now, weve also got to deal with tourists, as we| as prospectors, anthropologists, archaeologists and surveyors, Partricfie said.

we still get the old tj^ of problems, but were ha^ng to attend a growing number of road accidents as well as suicide attempts. Aborigines ac-; count for nearly half the people we treat. Hepatiti^s a big problem for' them, as is VD. We never had that before. l 1

Based at 14 inland airports, the flying doctors are responsible for some t 5,000 outposts scattered across the desolate Outback, often having to land! at night on dirt strips or paddocks with just car lights showing the way.

The network, at its most dramatic, saves lives as well as providing the general practitioner service that city folk are accustomed to.

Flynn established the service with the intent of banishing much of the dread associated with the great loneliness of the Outback and the fear of becoming ill in so isolated a place.

The inland holds many lonely graves of people who migl|have lived had they been able to receive meoical help quickly, said Partndge.

Long ago homesteaders had to pedal a wireless to talk to their nearest

n___ 1.. t ..

nei^bor. Some still talk via bush radio but now almost everyone is howed up to a telephone service via satellite.

Flynn, or Flynn of the Inland as he was known, began his missionary work at a time when only two doctors served an area of some 186,000 square miles in drought-prone Western Australia state and 930,000 square miles in the Northern Territory, which is sub-tropical.

Today, the service maintains 34 aircraft and employs 18 doctors 48 lots, 54 radio operators and 22 engineers. It operates on an annual budget J 16 million Australian dollars (almost $13 million), 10 percent of which it 5 raises privately. The government provides the rest.

Risk Of Diabetes Varies By Area

NEW YORK (API - Children in Rochester. Minn., are about twice as likely to get the most serious form of diabetes as those in San Diego or Alabama but face only two-thirds the risk of Finnish children, according to new research.

The risk of insulin-dependent diabetes unexplainably varies 17-fold across 14 nations studied, running generally higher in cooler climates.

Scientists are studying such differences for clues to a far more basic Question: Just what causes insulin-dependent diabetes?

The disease occurs because the insulin-producing cells of the pancreas have been destroyed by a misguided attack by the bodys immune system. The 1 million Americans with it must inject themselves with insulin ev^

day to stay alive. Otherwise, sugar will build up in their blood and cause such complications as heart and kidney disease, blindness and nerve damage.

Genes clearly play a key role in triggering the immune system's attack. The vast majority of people who develop insulin-dependent diabetes have particular genes linked to the disease.

However, most people with the susceptible genetic background do not develop diabetes, and the geographic variation in rates is evidence of an environmental role, said Ronald LaPorte, associate professor in the epidemiology department at the University of Pittsbui^.

Studies also sui^est that rates for American children younger than 15

more than doubled from 1947 to 1976. which argues for a change in the environment. said James Warram of the Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston.

What could this environmental factor be?

Viral infections are one theory, since viruses show seasonal and temperature preferences as does insulin-dependent diabetes. Diet is another proposed trigger, with some support from animal studies.

The question is complicated because the immune system starts attacking the pancreas years before a person shows diabetqs symptoms. So any trigger must have acted at some unknown time in the past, said Jerwne I. Rotter of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles.

Rotter al|o said much (A the

geographic difference in rates mi be due to differing prevalence of tl susceptibility genes in various pof lations. rather than just environm tal causes.

Geographic differences a highlighted in a new study by an temational team of scientists w compared insulin-depende diabetes rates in children under a 15 from 14 countries. Their work peare in the August issue of the j nal Diabetes.

Rates ranged from 1.7 cases p r 100.000 person-years in Hokkak 1. Japan, to M.5 cases per 100,000 p< - / wn-years in Finland. A person-ye if is like a man-hour: it represents tie 7 equivalent of following one person for^ one year.

mamI The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Weqiiebuoy, ooMttfmber 7,1988 B*9classified

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THeOAtLVREFUCTOR rmwvM NM rigM 10 MM or I ioci iny dvorllMmont tubtr

errors

Pteaso read your ad earofully lha flrti tima it appaars In tha papar. II it naada a correction as a result of our arror, plaaso call ua balore 9:30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Oaliy Reflector cannot make allowancet for errors after tha tstdayolpuUlcatlon.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, plaasa call tMfora 9:30 am. on the day that is it achedulad to run and wa will remove it. We cannot cancel adt after 930 am.

Public

Nob'ces

EXECUTOR NOtlCE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tha Undersigned Executor of

life Estate of Elizabeth Speir

flives notice that all nst said decedent

to be presented to the I tdersigned on or before Feb ryary 24, 1989 or this notice will bf pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This notice is given pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 28A 111'.

This 15th day of August, 1988. Roy Edward Davenport, Jr. Dxecutor t Office Box 66 mvllle.NC 27828 E, JONES, RAND&

CUTT, P.A. arneys

J Office Drawer 2367 Ison, NC 27894-2367 hone: (919) 29I-3848 August 24,31, Sept 7,14,1988 ^ INVITATION FOR BIOS The Housing Authority of the Cl* of Ayden will accept sealed ' in triplicate until 3:00 P.M., itember 12, 1988 for all storm Spwer work for Project NC 82-1 Ip accordance with plans 8, mecifications.

IHans may be obtained at tha Mousing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC W19) 746 2129, for a Twenty-Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refun dable to bona fide bidders. Bids Will be opened publicly and read loud.

he Housing Authority reserves M right to reject any and all Ids and to accept only those lemed advantageous to it.

IT. Jerry Cox

xecutlve Director

ugust 10-September 9,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

deadlines

Clasaifiad Display Daadllnas

Mon...........FrI. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs,. Tues. 4 p.m.

...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m4

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri .Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

01 Public Notices

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the Ci

ty of Ayden will accept sealed

ntll

bids in triplicate until 2 P.M., September 12, 1988 for the placement of transformers for Project NC 82-1 in accordance with plans & specifications. Plans may be obtained at the Housing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty Street, Ayden, NC (919) 746 2129, fora Twenty Five Dollar ($25.00) deposit, refun le bid

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

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual e Estate

ifled as Executrix of the Estate of EDWARD FREDERICK SWITZER, deceased, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having linst the said estate to

- -lify all

claims agains ______________

present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of February, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 24th day of August, 1988.

Thelma Cherry Switzer Executrix OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD FREDERICK SWITZER

P.O. Box 404 ,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 August 24,31; Sept. 7,14,1988

NORTH CAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualitied as Executrix of the Estate of Russell Thad-deus Rogerson, deceased, laleof Pitt County. North Carolina, this

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available In job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact:

S & S Repair Service Inc. Wiiitervilie. NC 28590 756-5989

001 Public Notices

is to notify all persons, firms and

corporations having claims against said Estate to present

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her

Registered Agent on or before the 6th day of March. 1988, or

...V will waf WI rviar9.ri, ITOP, F

this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of August, 1988.

Marguerite Hammack Cupp Executrix of the Estate of Russell Thaddeus Rogerson 504 Lawrence Avenue Bristol, Virginia 24201 Stanley M, Sams, Attorney and Registered Agent BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILLSiHILBURN Attorneys at Law PO Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919) 758 1403 August31,1988 September 7,14,21,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Fred J. Holec, lafe of PIft County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor 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.

this 12th day of August, 1988. Fred S. Holec 305 Stanwood Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Fred J. Holec, deceased.

August 17,24,31; Sept. 7,1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWNOFWINTERVILLE The public will take notice that the Board of Ald'rmen of the Town ot 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 fol lowing:

1) Adoption of an ordinance titled "Storm Water Drainage Or dinance."

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemonam Card Of Thanks . Special Notices.. Travel & Tours , . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale

Instruction ......

Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Piolessionai

124

Technical S Trades

063

Home Improvemenis

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estale

130

Wanted

190

Appraisals

. 131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mongages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rem

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

RENT/LEASE

056

057

Aparimeni For Rent

161

Aulos For Sale

011029

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

061

Farms For Lease.

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mohiie Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Oflice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rem Rooms For Rent

173

175

177

179

181

184

18'

SALE

Jeeps And Vans Trucks Foi Sale Peis

Amigues Auchons Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furnilure

Garage Yaid Sales Heavy Eguipmeni Household Goods Farm Eguipmem Farm Producs Fruns 8 Vegeiabies Livesiock Insurance Miscellaneous

001 Public Notices

2) Adoption of an amendment to the Winterville Subdivision Regulations, Article VIII, Sec

tion D, requiring subdivisions to comply with the requirements of the Storm Water Drainage Or

comp

dinance A copy of the proposed Storm Water Drainage Ordinance and the proposed Subdivision Regu lations amendment is on file in the Town Clerk's Office for public inspection. All interested persons are encouraged to at tend.

Alan Lilley Town Planner August 31,1988 September 7,1988.

NOTICE C0L1F0RM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER SAMPLE DURING JULY, 1988 Conform bacteria inhabit the intestinal tract of man and are also found in mosi animals in eluding birds and mice as well as in The soil. The presence of conform bacteria in drinking water indicates that some con tamlnation has occurred and in creases the possibility of pollu tion by disease producing organ isms. In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have;

Disinfected the water system Flushed the water lines Submitted check samples on Ju

ly 15,1988 Itv

If you have any questions regar ding this notice, please contact Russell Norris,

Norris Mobile Home Park Ayden, NC 28513 Betty Bell, 746 4345 0474113 (System ID Number) September 6,7,8,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88 SP 163 FILMNO: 88 44 752 NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPER lOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JAMES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/ OPPORTUNITY \

ExcWng And UiwmmI Opportunity AvalloMo In Eastorn Nortti Carollm Involving Tito Solo Of Luxury Import Motor Vohleloo. Excollont Componoatlon Plan WHh Earnlnga In Excoaa 01 $40K Par Yaar For Tho Right Individual. Damonatrator Plan WHh Comprahantlva Training Avallablo. Otwr 140 Vahlclaa AvallaMa For Sale On A Parpotual Baalo. H Intaraatad Plaaaa Sand Raauma WHh Salary Hlatory To:

c/f-ato fWaieii oa OfQrMiiville

P.O. Box 8268

NOroonvlllo,N.C. 27B35 _No Phono Calla Ploaaoll

At Bob Barbour Honda

HONDA.

THON

GREAT^ ELECTION!

An Unbeatable 88 Closeout Selection! AH At Special Pricing!

88 HONDA CRX HF

%372

5 <pd, roar window defrostr, inddpenddnt double wishbone suspension.

'Mm 4w mm Mckiit lu. Mil and wty MMWon.1 iMn opucm WHti ayiptawd cndN

. notice

Til 6 P.M. Saturday Only At...

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville^N.C. 355-2500

001 Public Notices

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 ot Sale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of F>ift County

on the 9th day of August, 1988, the undersigned will, on the 28th

day of September, 1988 at 12:00 ., at the

door of the court house of Piff County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash sub ject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the

East side of N.C. Highway ll, Roundtree

being the Cora Southwest corner, and runs thence along the Roundtree line. South 59 35 East 57.2 feet to a stake; thence South 65 SO East 167 feet to a stake, intersection of a ditch; thence along said in lersecting ditch and along the Roth Farmer line. South 31 30 West 172 teet to a stake, another ditch; thence along said other ditch and the Pete Jones line. North 59 45 West 218 feet to the Eastern right of way of said Highway *11; thence along the

eastern right of way of said Highway 411, North 29 35 East

150.5 feet to the point ot begin ning according to a plan of the lot 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, i960.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt (.oun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid plus $50 00 as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for confirmation.

This the 29th day of August, 1988,

Eugene Russ Taylor, Trustee 300 West 1st Street Greenville, NC 27834 Aug. 31; Sept. 7,14,23, 1988

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 1984 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer, fully loaded, silver, $8500.

1987 Grand Prix, tilt wheel, cruise, tape, $9500 1 794 2105 alter 5:00p.m.

O.I*'

014 Cadillac

1985 ELDORADO, fully loaded, like new, showroom condition, $9500 firm 830 1142

015 Chevrolet

1972 MONTE CARLO Clean, air, cruise, tilt steering, power seats/windows, AM FM. new upholstery 756 4858 or 756 8377

1977 CAPRICE. 4 door, 104,000 miles. Power steering, brakes, seats, windows. Digital clock. Alpine radio, cassette. New air/ tires Silver finish, runs beautifully $2,400 See at 219 Country Club Drive, 355 6888/

002 Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime.

SINCERE 34 year old male look ing for female for quiet roman tic eves. 1 like dancing, movies, and traveling. Send responses to DR 1148, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, POBox t967, Greenville, NC 27835.

017 Dodge

1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette. 129K miles, new carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clutch, etc $700 758 7438 weekends

007 Special Notices

SHAUNA WILLIAMS Formal employee of Great Expectations now working at Paradise Hair Design, 756 1579.

lAI C ^ADDV OATTCDiec

018 Ford

W fc CANfCT dATTcRIES

(Eveready) for all makes of wafches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

1965 MUSTANG. Black with white interior. V6 3 speed, never wrecked, runs great. $2800 830 8827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Mooiie Homes 'o' Sale

>02

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Insirumenis

105

068

Sponmq Goods

109

069

Woodsioves

112

072

Commercial P'openy

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms Cor Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

'44

084

Business invesimeni

085

innesimeni Propedy

148

086

Lana For Sale

088

Mobile Home Lots For Saie

'51

089

Lois Fqi Sale

'52

092

Reso" Properly For Sale

155

095

imoeriano 4 Timber

099

Toamnouses For Sale

15?

018

Ford

1974 T-BIRD Good condition $650 Call after 6p m , 757 1062

019

Lincoln

1976 LINCOLN Continental Very clean car $600 Call 746 3930 or 746 4633

I983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, like new. Must sell Call 355 3410 or 830 5414 _

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fastaction Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

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

iiimiiiEtGii!

Our 1989 cars and trucks are on the way, but we dont have enough room! Weve given every 1988 car and Iruck on our bt a special 1988year-end ctase-out price!

Come in now for the best selection. We have 75 to choose fromat the most affordabte prices! 1989will bring price increases, so buy smaitBuynow!

1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up

IDod off in this versatile, air conditioned pick-up!

Hard-working and dependable, its got the comfort and power youve been looking for!

From Just ^7,699

$14879

>ily permor

Only permonth!

b months term at 11.9% APR with approved cred and *995down, cash a trade. Tax and tags are extra

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

Styling and performance atan affordabte pnce are what youll find in this attention-getting Grand Am.

J10.599

Tax and tags are extra w

1988 Buick Regal 2322

This Strikingly stylish, low-tD-the-ground coupecouidbemestE

with the open road.

I start ofyour love affair

12,399

dtagsareextra w

From Just Tax and tags are extra

1988 GMC Jimmy B4166

Ideal for off-road or on, this mgged Jimmy takes you and 3 of your friends wherever you wantstylishly, comfortably and affordably.

12,999

cHacBareextra w

FfOmJLBt Tax and tags are extra

Sate pnces reflect rnanuiaciurer's rebates where applicable

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC TruckHighway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

&]0

021

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

OIdsmoblt

Wednesda^^Segtwj^^

1*B DELTA M. V-8. Silver. Ful ly iMded. iww tires. Mint 7.S00. negotiable. 752 1031

)* OLOSMoBILE Ciera

Brougtwm. 4 door, 30.000 nnlles. All power equipment. U795. Call 7S8 3810 from 9 007:00

022

Plymouth

1914 PLYMOUTH Voyager, ex cellent condition, new motor 3SS3781

023

Pontiac

1987 GTO CONVERTIBLE

Black with black top, gold inte rior. New paint, top, and seats Power windows, steering, and brakes. Air. Factory AM FM 8 track. $7,500. Call atter 6, 758 3745.

1970 PONTIAC Runs good and dependable $400 Call 74 3667

1973 PONTIAC, very good condi tion, 61.000 miles. Will make ex cellent second car $675 Call 756 3507

1977 GRAND PRIX, 301 VS. good gas mileage, engine and Interior In excellent shape. Brand new Firestone radlals. $1500 or best otter, 752 7413.

1979 TRANS AM. Black T tops 83,000 miles. Good condition $2,300. 758 7174.

1980 GRAND PRIX Good condl tion, newly rebuilt motor. $1000 or best offer 830 4047

1982 GRAND PRIX 2 door V 6, beige with navy vinyl top, stereo FM cassette, new air and tires Wire locking covers, VOk miles $2195. 752 6178, ask for Rhett

024 Foreign Cars

SUZUKI 1987 Samurai JX. 4x4 Deluxe package AVI FM cassette. White with gray inter! or. 5.000 miles. Under warranty. Perfect condition. $7,695. Call 827 5732.

!epli(

new $7,500 355 7408 or 324 4848

1976 DATSUN B210. Good condi tion $800 756 6691.

1977 HONDA ACCORD Runs okay but needs some work. $500 or best offer 830 4848 after 5

1978 MGB. very well maintain ed, no rust. Asking $3.000. Call 756 2334.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle

Convertible. New stereo, very good condition $5500 or best of fer 756 6482

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834.

024 Foreign Cars

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. blue, sunroof, runs great $1,450 or best offer 355 3622

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, stick shift, clean Ex cellent mechanically. I 946 0271.

1981 DATSUN 310 5 speed, slan tires New

dard. 5 brand new valve job. Excellent condition Air, $1,300 758 7398

1981 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 door

$2195. 758 2810 from 9 00 7:00

1981 HONDA Civic 1500 Hat chback Good condition. New rear tires $1,600 Call 752 7396

1981 MAZDA 626, good condition, mditioned. $1595.

AM/FM, air coi.^ . Call after 5:00. 756 0038

1982 MAZDA RX7 GSL model. Fully loaded, leather interior, sunroof, air, low mileage. $7,600 negotiable 830 8827

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition. Call 946 6812 or 830 6905

1984 MERCEDES 3000 Turbo, excellent condition with records. $15.500 Call 355 3165

024 Foreign Cars

1981 TOYOTA CORONA Luxury Edition, $3000. 746 3649

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1984 NISSAN Sentra 2 door,

5 speed. 45 MPG, air, Am/Fm cassette, 60,000 miles. $2500. 355 5411.

1984 RED 300 ZX Datsun. 5 speed. 2f2. T top. DIgittal. Leather Loaded. $10,300 355 7408.

19M VW Jetta GL. Must sell Take up payments. Air, automatic, white. 752 1031, leave message.

1986 VOLVO DL 5 speed, 57,000 miles. $10,200. Call Carter, 757 7231 days; 830 0074 nights

1986 4 WHEEL Drive Isuru Troopr, 27,000 miles. Brand new all terain tires, air, radio, tape player. Call atter 6 p.m., 756 9730.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4 door, automatic, power sunroof, $12,300.752 1357,3p.m. 5p m.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pill 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 tinder trailer $2300 Call 244 0723 or 756 0063.

17 FOOT, 1984 Boston Whaler Montauk. Center console, with 90 HP Mercury engine and galvanized trailer. Must sell 756 1135

18' Fiberglass Boat. Galvanized tilt trailer. 135 HP Johnson, stainless steel prop depth finder, rod holders. Very clean and good condition. 752 7406.

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18 , open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor, Deep V with equipment. In good condition $1695. Call 752 3537.'

1987 SUZUKI Samurai Convert ibie, JX package, air conditioner, Am/Fm stereo cassette, excellent condition. $7,990 or best otter. 756 6482.

1987 VW CABRIOLET. Ex cellent condition. Assume loan. 752 3627

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1975 23' PEN YAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with trailer. 756 3344 days; 756 6358 nights.

1984 BAYLINER Ski boat. 16', 85 horsepower with trailer, good condition Has canvas cover

$3400 Call 757 3658 Or 355 6560 George.

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built in ice ctiest, tackle box and live wells. $7900. 830 1124, 355 6462

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, QL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609, Wanchasa, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:

Phil Coopar Financial OfficarEarn Money liDibiy hnmeiliate Openings For Full-Time Heavy nMMstriai Positfons

CallAnnePlmiiioraries.

We have immediate openings for full-time heavy industrial positions and you're just the person we are looking tor. Earn good pay with good benefits from the leader in femporaiy services in Eastern North Carolina.

Dont Wait. Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday. Were even open until 9:00 PM on Tuesdays and Thursdays just lor you.yiteneedyou.

Thp HonAnHoKlA I TcBmrw%rsmi

The Dependable * Temporary Service

1410 Soutli Evans Street 758-6810Accelerate

Ykiur Career

Brown and Wood offers solid sales opportunities in a professional, flourishing environment

Ihig Progran PrnvMed

Excellent Pay and Benefits Programs

No sales experience is needed if you are enthusiastic and have good communication skills, if you are willing to make a commitment to our

team, call us.

CALI us 3554HnO

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PCKTIAC CADILLAC ISUZIJ

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

032 Boats A Motors

I9M BAYLINEA 19 footer. Caii 752 2U7nr 5p.m.

034 Campia Equipment

IToubkTbSd!

full bath with showar, awnings.

air conditioning, fully contalnad, sleeps 4.752 0738 or 746 6433.

036 I Cycles For Sale

1982 450 HONDA Custom. Wind shield, 2 helmets, clean, low mileage $600. 746 4439,

1983 HONDA SABRE V45 748

C.C., burgandy, $1300 firm. 2 helmets and a cold weather suit. Evenings, 756 3269.

1986 SUZUKI Intruder Ex cellent condition. $2700. Call 746 4432.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 JEEP CHEROKEE, 3

speed, 6 cylinder, good condi tion. $1500 Call 756 9225.

041

Trucks

rmmsrmsixrmi

wheels for Toyota truck. $200.

756 8805.

W-

044 ChiMCare

CTltTg

'SITTING In my home. Full time post AAonday-Friday. References required. 355 7779, I 6 p.m. anyday.

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience. 830 1009.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter needed for occasional overnight

and night time sitting. 6 and 10 )Tc.........

year old girls. Must have local relerences and own transporta tion. Call 756 6703 leave name and number on machine if no answer.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER 4 wheel drive, 22,000 miles, Am/Fm stereo and cassette, air. tinted window, excellent condition. $10,700. Call 943 2579.

041

Trucks

IRS AUCTION 1979 Ford F700 Van with 22 foot box. Tuesday, 9 20 88, 10:00 a.m. Pitt County School Bus Garage. 752 6605.

StO BLAZER, 1987, 2x4, 5 speed, 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.

1970 FORD Pick up. Best offer 355 2467.

1975 F-700 FORD Truck with grain body. Call after 6 p.m., 746 6591

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II LS.

Excellent condition with 18.524 miles. Extras. 756 6939after6.

1987 DODGE Dakota. Air, For more details call 746 3054 after 7:30p.m.

1987 ISUZU TROOPER. 4 door, excellent condition. $10,000. 753 3213 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME NANNY wanted to care tor 8 week old Infant, AAon-day-Friday. 8-5 for approxi mately 1 year. Start date, January 3,1989. Experience and references required Light housekeeping. Send resume with salary requirements to: Nanny, Shady Knoll, 450 N, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEED DEPENOALE babysit ter to pick up children from school (Pactolus area) and keep until picked up. Call Irom 7-9 p.m. 830 1151.

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or Infant in my home, Monday Friday. Fenced play area 752 1517.

YOU'LL BE WELt. ^atlsftwi with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIELS,

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old. Buff, black and red. $100 each. 927 4870alter 8:00p m.

AKC LAB puppies. Bred from excellent hunting and field trial. Yel low and black. 355-4831.

AKC PUPS for sale. Toy Poodles, Chows, Cocker Spaniels and German Shepherds. 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Chocolate Labs. Ready to go. Excellent bloodlines. $150. 75^39)4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OSO

Ktts

BLACK POODLfi piipplca. Ak

Xftred. $150. Call 753-2732 6.

OAkLING GRAY VBY kit

lent, loving with people, fearless with dogs. Litter-trained, but accustomed to being outside. One male, one female. Free to good home or homes. Carol Tyer, 758 2232

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC

registered, ears cropped, shots, and wormed. Black and white females only. Call before 10:30 la.m and alter 7 p.m., I 641 0978.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

MIXED LAB REtklkVER

puppies. 6 weeks old. Male and >male. $10. 758 8358, evenings.

PUPPIES AKC.Cocker

Spaniels. Whelped July'24, 1988. :k an

Beautiful black and black/tan, tails docked, dewormed and first shots. Very healthy. Parents on premises. $125. Call 964-4877, Belhaven area.

REGISTERED WALKER pups. Sired by Purvis Red Wing. 3 months old. All shots. $50 each. Call 927 4870after 8 p.m

ROTTWEILER Puppies for

sale. AKC Registered, pet and show quality. Dam and Sire on premises. Call 1 296 0560 leave

message.

TOY POODLE AKC, female, shots and wormed, ready for new home. $250. Call anytime, leave message, 758 4998.

UKC REGISTERED American Eskimo Spitz puppies for sale. Call 830 0504

WANTED; AKC Sheltie male lor stud services. Call 758 3555 after 6 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

LEADING MANUFACTURING

Company relocating In Eastern North Carolina seeking a man

ager of data processing. Mapics experience on a System 36 preferred. Program systems analysis background. Send resume to OR 1146, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Full time position available for a Secretary/Cashier to worit in the outpatient Department. Hours are 3:30 p.m.-12 a.m. Applicant must be available to work every other weekend. Competitive salary based on experience plus 60' per hour 2nd shift differential and 75' per hour weekend differential. Excellent position for take chzurge individual interested in opportunity for personal and jjjrofessional development.

Responsibilities includes admitting patients, collections, and filing insurance. Applicant must be people oriented with above average communication skills. 45 wpm typing and minimum of 12 months previous seaetarial or collections experience required. Medical terminology and knowledge pf medical insurance a plus.

Heritage Hospital is an employee owned facility offering an excellent benefits package including company paid retirement, flexible paid days off plan, education tuition reimbursement and much more.

Applications will be taken in the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, N.C., 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Thursday, September 8th through Friday, Sptember 16, 1988. EEO/AAF Employer M/F.

0S7 HtlpWaiitBd AdwtlWHBBttVG

JNfSS ORBkAtlONi Ex

pandingl Want retail tora manager, must be outgoing, work well with the public and have good organiiational skills. Management experience preferred, but not required. Sel-i

Jirw. hMIAfift Ae%#4 ^AeMat*l*wlj>tMw -T

ary, benefits and commissions. Mall resume to; DRII53, c/d The Dally Reflector. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

GREENVTLLE OFkltE of

regional CPA firm has Immediate opening for expert enced bookkeeper/para professional. Must have good general accounting background, payroll knowledge and PC experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Please reply to Accountant PO Box 7109,

Greenville, NC 27835 All replies are confidential.

N'T THkW It away I iell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH SECRETARY:

Church secretarial position available immediately. Full time position requires previous office/secretarial experience. Memory typewriter, general of flee equipment skills necessary.

Computer, word processin shorth- -----

mand experience helpful. Oakmont Baptist Church, 756 1245

(SENION COMMUNITY Pro

ject, under Title V.): Flexible part time work available for an experienced mature person with general clerical and office skills fo assist the Northeastern Regional Coordinator with the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, Send information fo: Northeastern Regional Coordinator, 223 W. lOth Street, Suite 132, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HV^g0||

n In Classified! 752-6166

LUBRICATION

TECHNICIANS

Jiffy Lube is now hiring for the position of Lubrication Technicians. If you are an energetic person, eager to learn, and want to join a fast growing business, please stop by and talk with Eddie. Competitive starting wages arid opportunity to advance. i ^

Appl^ in person:

Jiffy Lube

126 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

... you would like on unlimited income potential

... you ore ambitious

... you con be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you hove a desire for soles

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like o paid vocation

... you con take supervision

... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please opply to t

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln*Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

75-427

xT-111n Customer SatisfacHeil For The Second Consecutiv Year.*dStepsToLookForlnPurchasfng An Aufomdbilo

1.Qvality Product-#! Product Available.

2. Price-'88 Closeout Specials. (Save fhousaiidsf)

3* Service After fhu

Sale - Ouarauteed.

on You've Said Aci You've Said It All.

3325 S. Memorial Drive

355-2258

IO.PoWSun#y

OM IM^Waiiltd

CMriail

iicm

pMt, computr aiKl

smuxc

Exccllwit typMt, computr talaphont Mptrlaflct twipful SHl rtsum* to The Jotiwry Cbmpany, PO Box Sia, TartigrPi a; NC in. No phono colls pl^to.-

HBlpWantMl

Medical

rTiviVYiRhofe

Kvity Oiroctor for 120 bod nbination nursing home. I have experience In actlvl tor fhe elderly. Good elits and working conditions. Sply in person af University irslng Center, Highway 43 bt, Greonvllle, N.C 7S8 7100.

DENTAL PitCTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a chalrslde dental assistant. part-time or full time. Experience preferred; willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to; Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Gt-eenville,NC 27034. f^NtATHYdiiNiif'Needed immediately. Full-time or part time. Negotiable hours, excellent salary and benefits. 3S5-2424or7S6 8074. Or. Bill Lee.

ASSISTANT needed,

jl time, 4<.? days per week, ex cellent salary and benefits. Con tact Or. Billy Williams, 752 2838. MEALtH CENTERED dental practice needs a full or part-tilne dental hygienlst. If you are ityerested In personal and professional growth, send resume aad references fo; Dental Hygienlst, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27834.

EDICAL LABORATORY

isistant II needed with experl ice In clinical laboratory tech lues and Phlebotomy. These support positions provide labo ratory services to outpatients In a* rapidly expanding medical center. Competitive salary and fringe benefits offered. For im-mbolate consideration, please sijbmit a detailed resume to; f^rsonnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 278S8 4353. (919) 757 352. Eest Carolina University Is an AA/EEO Employer, and en courages applications from Mllfied women and minorities. PMral law requires proper (mumentation of identity and employability at the time of egsployment It is requested this dgcumentatlon be included with ypur application.

NtEDICAL ASSISTANT needed

private physician's office. Aperlence preferred. Please ^d resume to: 300 Academy Cfive, Greenville, NC 27834 MJRSE AND RECEPTIDNIST /Secretary for pediatric office resume to DR 1150, c/o The rally Reflector, PO Box 1967 (^eenvMIe, NC 37835.

ITS NRINO THE END of simmer making this a good tfflne to shop for a good buy In rafe and marine equipment. ^ them In Classlftod.

fiHA'lLlfATION CONSULTANT

Pbrt-tlme/Full time. If you are tired of hospital nursing, the long hours and stuctured an Wronmnet, this job is for you Itou can earn excellent wages tflrough managing the ntedlcal ctre of in|ured workers. VIsifIng ^tors' offices from the schetf ule you set provide you the tlex iQillty of having more personal time when you want it. You must bp an RN with Trauma expert rence. Send resume to America < Rehabilitation Inc., PO Box L4402, Wilmington, NC 284M or qeall TIM 541-1776.

Technician needed for

7busy surgical practice. Experl-

ence preferred. Excellent salary a and benefits. Send resume to DR S9I51, c/o The Daily Reflector, kPO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

t^HSikAPlit SUPERVISOR

T Position In day hospital pro-gram. Working primarily with ^adults with severe and persls-I tent mental illness. Focus Is on resolution of accute psychiatric risis. Prefer RN or MSW with \ sychiatric/supervisory experl

nee.

e lURSE CLINICIAN Position In

< ay hospital program of CMHC. epiust have experience In I'psychiatric nursing. Send ap I* plication and resunta to Person *nel, PIH County MH/MR-SAS,

2310 Statonsburg Road, Green ;fll>e,NC27834.AAE/EOE vllARCNINO for the right

townhousa? Watch Claulned

everyday.

Miscellantous

1 ItCOMPLETE RESUME And meriting service. Cover letters,

2 business letters, reports, graph-jks.C.R Writing 356390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE MANAGER S23K up. M Much customer contact. I Supervise technicians. hBODKKEEPER to S13K w Mature? Use computer and take charge.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN to

* S25K. 2year degree? Best

benefits in the industry OFFICE CASHIER $160. Entry

level spot for personality plusi

Train to answer phones and 5 take payments I

S FINANCE TRAINEE SI70. Start K out In collections. Learn all I. the ropes, then move up! RECEPTIONIST to S180. Light typing skills? Immediate need for fast learner I r

I CARPENTER'S HELPER S200 up. Come in out of the heat! Industry needs your light I * experience today I SALES REP $300 up. National 1 * company offers best plan lor ' assertive trainee. Make S25K-I-first year.

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 3 . 758 1393

^ 4 Low Fee Personnel Service

ItMICAN SEMINARS Is

leeklng Individuals with public ! speaking experience to conduct

* no money down real estate sem , Inars. $15,000 per month possi a ble, part time. For Interview, a call 208 336 2903.

iftlY'i RESTUARANT in

Greanvllle Square hiring part * time day help. Perfect for T housewives. Apply In person 2-5

JyDU AGE R TO operate a

8 Fresh Way Food Store shift? We 8 will hire and train you I Part I time and full time hours are ! available, with flexible Khedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest fresn Way In Greenville or Winter vllle today.

ASPHALT FOREMAN up to 8500 per week. Atlantic Person hel Service, 355 7931

CU$SIFIED DISPLAY

WENDYS

i$ looking (or quality tnlndtd paopl. Wa now hava managaffiant openings In Qreenvllle. Wa ara looking for managers and mwiaga-mant tralnaaa. Pra-vioua managaniant ax-parianca helpful, but not laqulfad. Flva^lay work weak, paid vacation, paid aick leave and other benefits. Competitive salary based on qualifies-tiona. Previous Wendys experience a plus. Please tend resuma to:

fiGgOlGSlMlI

M OHM Canoh, lulto 111 JadMomMa, NC 21840 0reaR(ltl)t4414l

NtlpWantad

MiBctllantous

SSiiifANT MAhAlR for local restaurant. Also pqrf-llma bookkaapor. Sand rasume'to PO Box 234, Graanville, NC 27835.

AiilSTAllT ksnagar/Aatall.

Looking for an exciting future with a chance to advance? OA . Kellys, a women's fashion store located in Rocky AAount, Golden East Crossing Mall, has an Im mediate opening tor assistant manager. Experience preter red. Competitive salary, benetlts and incentives. Send resume to "Management", PO Box298,.Battleboro, NC 27809

060

NtlpWtntwl

MiKBtlRMOUS

COMPUTER PROGRAM

Analyst. Industrial environ ment. 3-5 years experience. $25-30K. Excellent benefits. Fee pa d. Apply at Atlantic Person nel Service, 209 Commerce Street, Suite B, 355 7931.

AUTO TECHNICIAN

(Mechanic) Wanted. Expert enced necessary. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Call 10-6 p.m. 752-4417; after 7 p.m., 758 4311

AVN CAN EaAn you xtra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager 1746 3065

^nYer help needed

Must be drandable and able to work flexible hours. Apply In person at West End Circle Drive In or Tom's Restaurant.

COUNTER HELP needed. App-y 2105 Charles Street. Koretft Ing Cleaners. Full-time. Pre employment polygraph re quired

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Expert ence, motivation, and exceptional communicative skills necessary. Send resume to: Dr. Kenneth Holton, 2405 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, NC.

DIETARY SERVICES Super visor. BS degree in food and nutrition or experience dietary manager. Join a progressive team in a 124 bed nursing taclll

ty. Opportunity to develop well round skills in patient nutrition care and duty depactment organliatlon. Contact Al Woodr ^^,^AIbermarle Villa, 792 1616.

DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT Takes to be a Domino's Pizza manager in training. Are you hard working, outgoing, energetic and self-motivated? Are you available to work weekends, nights and some holidays? Are you willing to work 45-50 hours per week? If so, we have the perf^t career for you as a manager In training for Domino's Pizza. We offer a 5 day work week, time and a halt 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, outgoing, energetic, and self motivated people should apply.

brtAFTER

Salary position currently available for experience individual with an Associate Degree in Drafting. Prefer some famlllari-W with military standards and a Cad (Computer Aided Design) System.

We are a leader in the fire detection/protection industry and offer a competitive compensation

package. Forward your ap

&licaton now and interviews will s arranged for qualified individuals.

WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M/F EOE H/V

IMMEDIATE NEED Material handlers lor several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you I

IMMDIATE OPENING 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.

IMMEDIATE part *ime Held harvesting posiSon. Garst Research Cente-, Winterville. 756-4747.

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT.

Local Industry. $25K. Vt fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LARGE SNAP Oli fOOL BOX on rollers with large assortment of toots. Price negotiable. Call Ed at 757-7120,8-5.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DRIVERS NEEDED to transport straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT quallflable. 753-5143 or 7526724

DRY CLEANING Presser need ed. 2105 South Charles Street. EXPERIENCED Sheet AAetal mechanics for heating and air conditioning company. Apply 8-9 a.m., Larmar Mechanical.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER

wanted to work in convenient store mostly weekends. Must be atleast 18 years old. 756-6850.

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4'.s days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals., Com petltlve pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3 p.

Full and part-time

Waitresses and hostesses need ed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5. No phone calls.

FULL OR PART-TIME position In retail hardware/paint store available immediately. Must be available In mornings. Involves sales, merchandising, receiv ing, maintenance. Person must be neat, personable, and accurate. Experience preferred. Hours, Monday Saturday 8-5:30. I Weekday off. Salary commen surate with ability and experience. Call 752-6176 for appointment.

FULL TIME person to do maintenance work in mobile home park. Must have drivers license and be willing to work. Call 752 6735 between 9:30 5 p.m.

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 pends on experience. Call for In terview, 752-3759.

GOOD PAY WITH A GROWING

company. Need full time paint ers with a strong work etnic, 6 months to 2 years experience. Must desire promotion and be well groomea Call 355 5358 be tween9a.m.-l2noon.

GRADE FOREMAN for asphalt crew, up to $500per week. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

HAIR STYLIST needed. Booth rental or commission. New Dawn Unisex Hair Styling. 752 0207.

HELP WANTED Trade Service Station. Full time, day time work. Apply at 1601 East Green ville Boulevard.

HELPERS WANTED for

heating and air conditioning company. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 8-9 a.m.

HERDSMAN: 150 sow farrow to finish operation. Experelcec required. Salary, housing, Incen tive. Call 7:30 10 p.m., 919 943-2014.

HOUSEKEEPR: manage

household, 8:30-6:30. 3 Khool age children, driving required. 7S3-6195: after 7:00 p.m., 355 2350.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOT

AnENOANT

Gront Buick/ Mazda smKs a Lot Attendant full time. Come by Grant Buick Mazda on Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. and ask for Larry Messer.

RIHPN-PA LAB TECHNICIAN EMT

Needed to perform Paramedical Physicals. Part-time or full-time. Veinepunc-ture required. Send resume to:

World Wide Health Services 2803 S. Evans Street Qreenvllle, NC 27834

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct instailing.

355-6011

REMODELING

The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodeling September 6 and scheduled (or reopening approximately September 12. We will be reopening under new management. Applications will be accepted (or all positions both full and part-time. Apply in person only between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be dependable neat, pleasant, and enjoy working with the public. Benefits Include Incentive bonus, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months and medical/dentM Insurance available. ,

Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations.

Tht WaNI* Housa 30S OrMtwlllG Blvd OrMiwlllG, NC 27834 Attn: Dhflsion Mngr

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE CENTER Is tlw NurNfifl OpfMKtunlty you'M bssn wsHIng (or. 8800.00 Bonus for sli full tlnio Nurooo ond 8280.00 Bonus for psrMlmo Nuroos.

Weokond Differontlal

Shift Differential

Health, Osntal Insurance

2 Week Vscation

Floxibit Schodullno

Dedicated, Professional Co-Workers And Much More

We (she FWOE IN OUR NurtlnB Nome and OUR EMFLOYEBB. Call tedav 128^1 or eoma by SdM am 8:00 pm, Monday^rlday.

Bifitrly HmNH Ctra Conltr f .a BOR 7008 1000 Wealam Blvd.

Tarboro, N.C. 27880

"Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/HtV"

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

"wiatisF, Full-

TIME. (Matura lady. Must driva. Non smoker. Call 355 2217.

LOtAL OIL COMPANY naeds oil truck drivtrs, local dellverios. Want parson that will be stable, looking for long term employment. Will train right person. Send response to DR 1131, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

LP Oas oeOvIry man.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8-5, (Monday-Friday.

MANAGER TRAINEE tor

regional wholesale distributor. 2 3 years experience in wholesale management, sales, purchasing, or warehouse management required. Reloca tion after local training. Ex cellent salary and benefits. In eluding bonuses and profit shar Ing. Forward resume to: Man ager, 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington, KY 40509.

MANICURIST

Because of a growing demand in our salon for manicures, we are In need of a full time manicurist. Must have license. Please send resume to: The Salon, 616 E. Arlington Boulevard. Green ville, NC 27858.

MAAKER MAKER; Manual or computar marker maker need ed. Minimum of 2 years experl ence required.

Benetton offers a competitive salary, comprehensive benefits, and a chance to grow with a leader, interested applicants should call or send resume to: 919 937 6883. Benetton (Manufac luring Corporation, 501 English Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE.

MODELS WANTED for hair show September 12. Free cuts and perms by international hair stylist. Call Valerie Broome. 8J3 0594 or 823 4586 for interview

appointment. Interview at The H^ilton lobby, 3:00 p.m.. September llth. Contact Valerie Broome, Scruples Inc.

MOTHER'S HELPER, after noon. Part-time student. Light housekeeping. Must own a car. Non smoker. Call 355 2217.

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organist: Part-time position for 500 family parjsh. Working knowledge of

Part-time position for 500 family

post Vatican II liturgy preferred. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

060 HolpWantod Miutllantous

NEEEO: Fhone solicitors. Mature, with good voice. $4.00

?tr hour-F bonuses. Sunday hursday from 5p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply in person at Southeastern Exteriors, 107 Commerce Street! Suite D-2, Greenville, Monday Friday from 9 5. 756 1317.

NOW HIRING Day and night cooks and waitresses. No expe rience necessary, we will train. Just have to be friendly and will ing to work. Pizza Inn. 758 6266

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and physical therapist vacan cies with school system PosI tions include lull state benefits Call 830-4242 ext. 263 for applied tion information.

OUTSIDE SALES Repre sentatlve. One of the south's leading suppliers of concrete construction specialties has an opening for an outside sales rep resentatlve for eastern N.C. Construction background and tamiliarity with road and bridge construction desirable. Benefits Include company car, expenses, profit sharing, salary and com mission commenusurate with experience Forward resume and salary requirements to Sales Manager, Old North Manufacturing Company, PO Box 598, Lenoir, NC 28645.

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the #1 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396,

PART TIME WORKERS Need ed at Sunnyside Eggs to load and unload trucks. Please apply in person or call Ed at 756 6008 after 5 p.m.

PART TIME AND FULL Time delivery person with a car. Part and full time waitress needed. Call and come by Mandarin Reataurant, 756 9687, between 2:00 5:00p.m.

PERMANENT PART TIME of

flee cashier needed in Green ville. Must have good math skills, be able to do some typing, and good at meeting people.

AAorning hours AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

Friday: Until4p.m.

If interested, call 1-523 4410.

PIANIST NEEDED for

evangelical church. Be a part of something exciting and grow Ing Salary negotiable. Call Mike Tart, 756 7430

PITT MECHANICAL CON

TRACTORS now hiring trainees. No experience re quired, but mechanical abilities an asset. Call 758 4774.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED RNS AND LPNS

Are you tired of working in a fast paced and hectic environment, fioating between departments and never knowing who to contact with your problems? Then you need to Join us at Ridgewood Manor. Offering: Salary comparable with area hospitals, flexible scheduling, no waiting period for vacations, holidays, group insurance and college assistance program. For further information call:

R. Moore or J. ONoal at 946-9570 Monday-Friday 9:30-4:30

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS PROFESSIONAL

Yale Materials Handling Corporation has an immediate need for an Employee Relations Professional at Its Greenville North Carolina facility. Yale is a world class manufacturer of industrial lift trucks. The Greenville manufacturing and assembly operation is Union free with 600 plus employees.

Individuals interested in thie position should have a strong desire to make Employee Relations a career and possess the appropriate educational background to support that desire. A Bachelor's degree in Industrial Relations is desired, but candidates with related degrees will be considered. Position will be heavily involved In employment, benefit program administration, affirmative action and special employee relations projects. Previous experience in these areas will be a definite plus.

This position offers a competitive compensation and benefits package plus the opportunity to work in a progressive employee relations department.

Interested applicants should forward their resumes including salary requirements to: Attn: Larry Hamby

mmiiijus

VIShA BBMBBBia BRM

Rt. 11. Box 287 Qraenviile, N.C. 27834

Yale Matarais Handling Corporation is an afdrmallvt action einployar. Oualltiad mlnoriilas and lamatos ara en-couragad to apply. M/F/V/H

imME SUES OMH UIIEimSK

Th Dally Reflector has an Im-niedlata opening In Its Classlflsd Advartlalng Department for a fulMlme telephone aaleaperaon.

Reaponslbllltlea will Include assisting cuatomara In placing ada both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone tales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

N you have good typing and apelling akilla, a pleasant telephone peraonallty, and are Interested In entering the field of advertising sales, please send reauine to:

Barbara Jarvis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 2783S

NO PHONE CALLS

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PLUMES AND HELPERS

with experience, transportation and tools 830 1124

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated Interviews and written evaluation ot skills. Call Personnel Proliles. Division ot Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

RECEPTIONIST

Afternoon receptionist from 4 00 until closing, 4<i days a week Great atmosphere Send resume to The Salon, 616 E. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. NC 27858.

SCREEN PRINTING company has the following positions open tor 1st shift. A dryer operator, hand press operator, and ink mixer. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in per son to: Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue, from 4-6 p.m. only, AAonday Friday.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS Lift Truck dealership has openings for qualified service technicians with industrial equipment expe rience. Health plan, paid vaca lion, sick leave, retirement, training program, and competitive compensation Apply to Virginia Bearings & Supply Company. 919-446 3031.

SERVICE MANAGER needed lor tire and auto service dealer. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 106 p.m , 752 4417; after 7 p.m., 758 4311.

SHINGLE APPLICATORS

Good pay Call 830 9001

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC:

lawn mowers, chain saws, etc. Must have experience. Call 756 6058or 756 2557.

SHELLING 8. SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

STOCK CLERK NEEDED. Will receive, price, and display mer chandise. and substitute on cash register. Apply in person to Dwain Staley at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 W. 14th Street,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Rettector. Groenvllte, nT

060

HolpWantMl

Miscoilaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel. 355 7931

SUNNYSIDE EGOS now has

openings lor an Assistant Si^rvlsor and Egg Packers. Advancement and benefits If interested please call 746 4086 between 8 3.

WANTED: ECU faculty member or administrator to act as Advisor to start up Intramu ral Rowing Program and who will learn to row/coach and de velopprogram in years to come The Pamlico Rowing Club in Washington. NC has necessary boats, equipment, and interest ed students Call Tom Allan. Day: 946 8081 or evenings, 752 1421

JWiKtnesdoy, Septembor 7.1968

061 tMplitollM SrIm

ATTTNTiOH: Licensed Ocal Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents. Ex cellent working condlfions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

One (I) Head Start teacher aide in fhe Pitt County area Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3 S. Able to relate well to all levels of peo

pie High School graduate preferred Good salary fringe benelits. An equal opportunity

employer. Applications may be procured at 1717 W Fifth Street, Senior Citizen Building, 2nd Floor, Greenville, NC.

6 DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed at Four Star Pizza App ly in person at 114 E. 10th Street

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGREATOPPORTUNITY

Awakes ladies In this area with House of Lloyd Toy Gift party plan Set your own hours now through December No invest ments, collections, or deliveries. Free kit. Call Linda at 756-6610.

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to

sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with pe<H)le. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goats 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? N NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty In trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able 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

752-2882

ATTENTION GUYS AND GALS TRAVEL

Washington, DC, Atlanta, Miami. All travel and hotel lodg ing paid by the company Return

?iuaranteed Berry's Interna ional now hiring sales persons to represent books, Bibles and magazines. $200 per week guar anteed minimum, commission plus bonuses. For interview call Ms Preston, 355 2521 When hired, must be able to leave im mediately Parents welcome at interview EOE

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

fhe insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed Call 355 3410

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

available with local agricultural retail operation Farm background helpful but not re quired Phone 752 3999 for ap pointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

061

IMpWaiitMl

SalM

lk 8RNNG1 I naed~3 mature, energetic, upward nsov Ing Individuals to help me ex pand business. Sales txperlanct helpful Call 792 2040 lor intar view Up to $25,000 plus. (Appll anees) EO

I NEED ENERGY, NOT HEAtl New Greenville publication needs strong (yet caring) and creative people for outside sales. Great pay. Call 523 8827, 10 set up interview in Greenville.

^NAGEMENT $35,000 and up opportunity when qualified after management training Presently we have a number of manors earning $50,000 to 580,000 and more (lAany com pany benatits. Previous experl

ence not necessary Only inter ested in your ability to be in business without Invest

I want to

ment. Must be of good charac ter. Good references. Must be willing fo work hard and pay the grice for success Call 792 2040

PART TIME RETAIL SALES

Position open at ladies' apparel and gift store. AAorning hours on ly. Apply in person at The Peacock, Carolina East Mall.

RETAIL SALES CLERKS

Do you have experience in ladies apparel? Familiar with dance or aerobic wear? Have an outgoing personality? Needs flexible hours? Part and full time posi tions available with manage ment advancement for qualified achievers Apply in person. Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd. Taft's Stationery Building

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

American Rentals

Highway

(2mll(

11 South Wintonrillo

(2 miles from (Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Buick LeSabre

Ford Taurus Wagon Chrysler LeBaron

Dally WB0kly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TOUCK&AinO

SALES LEASING SERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 1-600482-2216

GrMnvilla. N.C. 756-3635

OirBeslSeleclniBa!

Al ^fTX)n Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC TriicK we have our bestselectiori ever of tale rTxxJei,lowrTiileagepreviously-<Mfriedcarsarid trucks! This is only a partial lisliiig, so corrie in rx)w for your best selectiori.

Slock# WarMOoModal

8189 1963BuickLeSabreCuslom

2335A 1984Pontiac6000LE

8167 1984(DkJsrTiobileQjtlassSuprerne

8184 1964 Pontiac Sunbird

8187 1984 Buick LeSabre Limited 8154 1965ChevroletCavalier

2206A11985 Buick LeSabre Umited

8161 19650ldsmobileCalaisSupreme

3204A 1985 Mercury Lynx

8182 1965ChevroletCamaro 8186 1985BuickCentury

8192 1985HondaCRX

8193 1985ChevroletMonteCar1oSS

8115 1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass 8124A 1986 Buick Century Limited 8158 1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8169 19860ldsmobileCalais 2094A 1986 Nissan Sentra 8181A 1986Chrysler Filth Avenue

8183 1986ChevroletCelebiity

8188 1966C^vrolet (Caprice Classic

8116 19870lctemobileFirenza

7009 ,1987 Pontiac Sunbird GT

8152 1987ChevroletAslroVan 8171 1987 Pontiac Firebird

8185 19870ldsmobiieCutlas8Ciera 5009A 19e7GMCJimmy

8191 1987ChevroletNova

8179 1987 Pontiac 6000

8151 1967 Chevrolet Corsica

8156 1967Chevrolet (Cavalier Z-24

8162 ig670idsmobileCalais

8175 1967 Chevrolel Blazer 8174 1988ChevrolelS-10

8176 1968CadiliacSedandeViile

PBRCllpllOn

4-door, very nice, 58,000me&

Local one owner, very dean, 35,000 nfies.

4-door.fulpGwer,49,OOOmiles.

Auloniatic, air oondllioning, 4-door, 56P00mile&

4-door,fuR power, 36AX) mies.

Autornatic. air coKflioning, 4HkX3r,

50.000 mies.

Local one owner, 58P00 mies, very nice.

2-door,aukxnalic.aroondiiioning, loaded, 46P00mies.

Local one owner. 58,000 mies, very nice.

Sporty, t-lops, loaded,43,000 mies.

6cylinder, 4-door, automatic, air condRioning. 50,000mies

One owner, auloTTiatic, air conditioning,

34.000 mies.

T-tops, loaded, very fast. 54,000 mies. Loaded, 4-door, only23,000 mies.

Local, 4-door, loaded, only 41XX) rnies.

Autornalic. air cxxKlilioning, 4-door, only

20.000 miles.

Local, one-owner, full power, 29,000 miles.

2-doorJocal, one-owner, 36,000 mies.

Local, one-owner, leather, Nke new, only 34,000mlies.

4-door, while wih red inlerior, 44,000 miiea

V-8, fti power, new tires,40,000 mies.

Air condMoning, automatic, 2-door,

10,000mies.

Local, one-owner, automatic, air conditioning. 16,000 miea

8 passenger, CL model, 19,000 mies.

2-door, red, automatic transmission, air conditioning,28,000mies

2-door, loaded. 24,000mies.

2-wheel drive, local, one owner, loaded, only29,000 mies.

Automatic, air coxJitioning, very clean,

27.000 mies

4-door, automatic, tt-steering, cruise, 26,000mie&

Til-steering, cruise, 4door, only UOOOmies.

6 cylinder, automatic, airoonditioning,

18.000 mie8,super sharp.

2-itoor. autoniaBc, air conditioning,

29,000mies.

2-wheel drive, 6 cylinder. aiBomatlc.

Aulornatic. air corxlilioning, short bed, 6,000 mie&

Ful power, ai leather, Ike new.

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac CMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass, FarmvHle 753-7103

U 12 TheDSilirRgfjgctor,^^ Wednesday, Septembr 7.1968

Help Wanted Sales

ONE OF THE LEADING in

surance companies in Green viile, NC, is looking lor an indi vidua! with aptitucte for seliing. This is a substantial earnings opportunity Call Linda at I9 734 4141 In Goidsboro.

SALES- Earn $3)5 a day

(gross/commission per sale), leads/appointment Encyclopaedia Britannica. 1 800 822 2907

SALES REP $39,000/YEAR GUARANTEED

Expanding Georgia based com pany has an opening in the Greenvilie area tor a qualitied Sales Representative. High Commissions. $3,000 every . weeks Guaranteed Manage ment opportunity on a merit basis. AM interviews in Chariotte. For complete details by phone, call the Personnel Department on Thursday or Friday only. 9)2 985 I486 WHOLESALE BEER Distributor needs industrious type person to do route work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Contidential. call Tarboro, 757 3064 for ap pointment

064 Work WantGd 109f Mlscollamous

102

COMMERCIAL Renovating, Residential remodeling and painting. Storage buildings constructed, all sizes. Economy and quality. Call 758 0189.

OAT FIBERGLASS Repair 795 368)

DAVENPORT WOOD Services

F A J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, N.C. New and used items arriving daily. Hundreds of cabinets, doors, windows, water heaters. Lots more. 522 0806 Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday. 9:00 ): 00.

Mobile Noints For Solo

Landcscaping, land clearing.

. .

tree service, topsoll/sand. dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks tor hire. 756 1339 ETP CLEANING SERVICE. Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded. 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

CRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices Call James Falkner, 746 372).

FAIRFIELD OCEANFRONT

Condo; Atlantic Beach. No money down. Take up pay-ments. 757 3693atter6:00p.m.

H3R SALE Guns, jewelry, stereos, TVs. Great savings! Coastal Jewelry A Pawn, 758 5976 (Next door to Putt Putt Golf).

LOOKING a new homo, 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. WATERFRONT PROPETV: Holly Point Shores. 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A

great buy at $45.1X10 or purchase halt of land with mobile home

FOR SALE: DP-650 weight Ilf

lor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 2) JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ting machine, steel weights, .......3*5.

il condition, a steal at $375.99. Asking price negotiable. Call after 5:30,752 0799.

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold large amounts of double wides. Need to move nice used homes we took in on trade. Good selec

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

SPEECH TEACHER needed

Full or part-time position avail able, NC Certitication required

Iivxai'wii

Contact Edgecombe County, 823 6151, Extension 47or 24.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. Experi enced and tools Good pay and q^Dod benefits Contact ME. Porter, Regional Auto Parts,

Inc., 756 1100.

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

ishers needed with over 3 years experience Call 752 5849

ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR Performs skilled technical in

spection work in securing com ...........lal

pliance with the National Elec trie Code (NEC) for the City of Greenville, Inspection and en torcement of new electrical In stallations and modifications to , existing electrical systems tor buildings, mobile homes, and signs within the City's jurisdic tion. Highly visible position re quiring considerable contact with the general public. Must have good interpersonal, organizational, and communication skills. Applicants should have considerable experience in the electrical inspection field, and a thorough knowledge of the National Electric Code (NEC). Possession of a standard Level III Electrical Inspector'sCertit icate issued by the North Carolina Code Official's Qualification Board or a mini mum standard Level II Certiti cate with the ability to obtain a Level III Certificate within the time period as prescribed by the North Carolina Code Official's Qualification Board A valid NC Driver's License required. HIr ing salary range: $18,096 $22,630 40. Apply by 5.00 p.m Friday, September 16, 1988 toCi ty of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN.

Salary negotiable. 2 positions! Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed Ex

perience required Call 355 7582, 8 00

) 9 00p m

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lilting, material han

dling, machine operators and elate '

related positions immediately available Must have industrial

experience, phone and transpor lation A better opportunity witt

excellent benetils. Apply in per son at

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

F lowers Ottice Complex 1410South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Degree in Industrial Engineer Ing with 2 3 years experience in manufacturing systems Primary responsibilities will in elude the development and maintenance of labor and assembly standards for an in ternationally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/36 AAapics environ ment and marine industry, expe rience are highly desirable Ex

cellent starting salary and benefits For confidential inter

view forward resume complete with salary history to Person nel, PO Box 457, Washington Norht Carolina 27889

LOGGER S HELPER needed

some experience Call 758 8962

MACHINIST

Second shili opening available tor experience individual that can set up and operate hand screw machines, radial drills, drill presses and NC machines

We are a leader in the fire detec tion protection industry and of ter a competitive compensation package Forward your ap plicaton now and interviews will be arranged for qualitied indi viduals

WALTER KIDDE 2500 Airport Road Wilson, NC 27893 M'FEOE H/V

MCOAVID ASSOCIATES, INC

IS seeking a Rodman Apply at 120 N Main Street. Farmvilte or call 753 2139

PROJECT ENGINEER Needed to do submittals and H VAC shop drawings at Greenville job site Must know SMACNA standards and can take field dimensions. EOE Send resume to Personnel Manager. Hamlin Sheet Metal, PO Box 465, Garner, NC 27529 SWIMMING POOL service technician needed Willing to train career minded person Mechanical aptitude necessary Scuba certification a plus, Training period with excellent

wportunlty tor advancement Phone 355 7)21, ask tor Lonnie

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers

Apply in person, 1314 N Greene Strei *

imeet No phone calls please

WANTED: Person with experi ence In carpentry, finishing, and general renovations Needed

tmmediately Call 752 3739 WANTED T)(PERIENCED

shingle applicators 746 6483

WNCT TV has 3 full time posi tions open

Production Assistant Person should know how to operate stu dio cameras, master control

audio and other related equip ment TV production

but not

background helpful essential Director positions: Persons should be able to direct local news programming Production background helpful Send resume to PO Box 898 Green vllle, NC 27835 (EOE)

Work Wantad ATSuAuf?"

repairs, mildew control, we

repairs, ..... _________

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed 758 4)36

ADDlflONl OECKt, ^ENCE!

garages. Improvements, repair Haddock Construction 355 7866

ALL TYPE ot painting; clean, tites 355 71

neat and references 355'761) KdLIN TREE iervlce All

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or ottice on a regular weekly basis. Ret erences available (.all 746 3368.

J AAcNEILL A SONS; Rooting, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830-9001.

FOR SALE: Mazda truck rims 86 87, white spoke, three, $50 each, list tor $)50 each. Ex cellent condition. Call after 5:30, 752 0799.

tion. Come early and get the best ^ick. Luv Homes, Greenville,

FOR SALE 65,000 and 70,000 BTU gas space heaters. Call 37.

752 7837

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6, 758 4285

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rales. References. 756 0627.__

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

FOR SALE: Two toddler car seats. Call 756 3897.

WHAT IS ITT Maintenance tree, superior construction, cozy and comfortable, quality builder, money saver. The answer: a Clayton Mobile Home only at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC 14x60 CAROLINA 2 bedrooms, 2

FOR SALE diamond engage-200. 355

full baths, central heat, all ap isn

ment ring. 1/4 carat, $200 5452

pliances Included, fully furnis.. ed. $9500.537 9046after4:30p.m.

FRIDGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt. Brown. $150. Call alter 5 p.m., 752 2594.

papering guaranteed In writing.

Call

Insured lor your protection. Cali Don English, 756 70)0 PROFESSIONAL Ottice Clean ing. Reasonable rates. Call James at 752 4599 after 3 p.m.

repair work of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, turn key job. Call 753-

GE HEAVY DUTY washer, $100. Carrier window air conditioner, 22,500 BTUs, $265. Whirlpool side-by-slde refrigerator \^th icemaker, $325. Hotpoint, no-trost refrigerator, 15 cubic toot, $275. Call 752 2625.

14x70 FLEETWOOD, stereo, I washer, dryer, air conditioning, loaded. Only $18,041.25. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. See at Luv I Homes, Greenville, NC.

14x76 ONE YEAR OLD Back On The Market. Deck, vinyl skir

ting, $800 and assume payment ' 752 28

ot $220.22 monthly 7520770.

tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting new number 825-7748

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 m. call 752 5906 SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

Gl DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleep ing bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots: 2700 different Items HENRY'S ARM/E NAV/E, 150) S. Evans Street. GUN repair. Expert Gunsmith,

1970 CONNER MOBILE home, turnished, $5,000 firm. Call 752 3295,756 9256 or 752 3349.

TYPINGI TYPING! TYPINGI

Professional typlst/word pro cessor would like to come into yow office and catch you up on paperwork. Evening hours re quired and anytime on weekends. Call 355 3734 after :30p.m.

WILL KEEP ELDERLY in my

home. 795 5156 or 795 3034 im mediately.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 5 7 p.m., 757-0609.

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low trices tor quality wood. Call for ree information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555. WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your home. Quality work, reasonable rates. Call 524-5820 anytime.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.

YOU CAN SAVE montT'by chopping for bargains In the

Classified Ads.

, NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold dally. Woodside Antiques. Allen Road Please call 756 9929

STEINWAY Grand piano and a housetull ol antique furniture at Auction, Goldsboro, N.C., Saturday, September 10,9a.m. 2 estates. Moved to 2300 N. Williams Street (117 N at Fedelon Trail) Clark Auction Company. 734 5020

NEW 252 COIL MaNress and foundation. Twin:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756 6027. ONE 6 FOOT SATELLITE and receiver, like new. $350 negotia ble. Call 756-6119

075 Computers

EPSON La$50 PRINTER, like new condition. $475. Call 946 8229

PINE MICROWAVE cabinet with enclosed shelves, $100 or best otter. 756 2482 after 3 p.m.

PLANTS Cabbage, collards and broccoli. Wholesale or retail. Call Roy White, 1-527-1707.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 758 1559 after 5 JO,

Call

GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC ot fireplace Items.

QUEEN SIZE AAattress and box springs. Beauty Rest by Serta. Like new. $100. Call 757-1511.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30x60 with left return 20x40. Nature I oak finish, 4 drawers inclu file drawer. Like new condition. $800.355 5464 or 355 7530.

Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping. Tar Road

Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile th of '

soutfi of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95. 8"x)6' Hardboard siding $2.89.

081

Furniture

Builders Bargain Center, 1 7061.

COUCH AND 1 CHAIR $100 or best otter . 752 2650 alter 5.

DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/4 chairs, mir rored buffet and glass paned china cabinet. Excellent condi tion $1,000. 756 5410.

Greenville, 758-;

SLEEPER SOFA, Colonial style, queen size. $100. Call 756-

FOR SALE; Lane living room suite. Sofa, ioveseat, ana chair.

9225

STORAGE BUILDINGS con

structed out of wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12$725; 10xl3$850; )0x14$925; , 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 | $500. Other Items out ol wood. 689 2381 nights.

STORE FIXTURES Glass

Exposed dark Rattan wood frame, deep peach floral print, (xood condition. Excellent lor sun porch or vacation home. $800 756 5410.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint, and varnish removed Irom wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, mile souin ot Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003.

cases, counters, and shelf units. Price negotiable 756-3344 days; 756 6358 nights.

TRUCK COVER: 76"x61" fiberglass, white. $50. Call 746 60l4atterS:0Op.m

VIOLIN 1/4", good for beginner. Like new, $100 negotiable. Call 757-3209 anytime.

FURNITURE Hand refinished, jping and repairs. Sklnnc Inishing Service, 756-1607.

LARGE HUTCH refinished, tormica fop, excellent condition, $175 756 1607

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used

window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753 2878.

QUEEN SIZED sleeper/sofa, |ood condition, will accept highest offer over $70 756 9400, '5,355 7542after5:30

refrigerator $75 Sofa and

recliner$50. 746 2719, after 5

1.35 KARAT Diamond Solitaire engagement ring. I4K yellow gofd. 4 pronged setting, (jraded 0 for cut, 4 for color, and 6 for clarity. Stones of this quallY

rare. Appraisal available 756 54)0 for appointment

SOFA, Green and beige with a touch of blue, very goid condl lion, $275 3 pieces of carpet, earthtone colors, price negotia ble 746 6930

1986 K6AYTAG gas dryer. $175. 355 2467.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

2 WOOOHEATERS Both very good condition. I Fisher, 1 woodchief with blower. Pipes and floor mats Call 792 3873. Rotate shifts. Keep trying.

LAhGE DRESSES, coats, (new London Fog), other clothing and knick knacks 3 miles south on 903 across Irom Dew's Straw berry patch 7 00 a m until, Friday and Saturday

200 GALLONS at $2.00 per galloo Pittsburg red paint.

surplus. Can be used on roofs, barns, wood or metal. A.B Whitley, Inc WANT TO SELL LlVltCKT Run a Claulflad ad for quick response

089 Fruits & Vegetables ^02

APPLES Hawkins Orchard. Call 752 2665

Mobile Homes For Sale

GOLDEN AND RED Delicious apples. 756 1788

092 Livestock

APPALOSA horse and 4

month old stud Both for $800 Can be seen anytime 830 9238 or 756 9557

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms for an Incredible price ot $13.500 Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral callings, storm win dows and much more Delivery set up free! AAartlndale Homes.

Highway 301 South, Wilson, N c! I 800 637 1228

758 8454 after dark HOkSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237 Q^UARTER HORSE for sale. 12

years old 16 hands Gentle, ireal trail horse Can be seen at laylieldFarm 746 4616

099 Miscellaneous

ARE YOU TIREO ol rent pay ments, high utility bllli, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homos and finance plans to tit your needs Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893 ATTENTION A>ARTMENT dwellers Have you had an In

crease in your monthly rent? If I It

A $ YEAR OLD Admiral heavy duly washer/dryer for sale $250 Call 756 5350after 5p m

so, did you just sfand there and take II? Let me help you Buy

your own nice mobile home at a tlx '

AlONER POCKTBOK and

checkbook cover lor sale. Call 756 1797

AIR CONDITIONERS 5 32.000. $150 $550 Also have central units Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall Ovens, commercial hot dog ro llsserle and bun warmer, Scotsman Ice machine, chest drink box, 4 door sliding glass

lixed rate and maximize the tax breaks while enjoying your brand new mobile fwnt. Luv Homes. Greenville. NC. fcANO NEW 1989 NORRIS

double wIdes now on dlsiiay.

dad with

Hardwood floors, loaded extras Norris, the leader In quality homes See at Luv Homes, Greenville. NC

^UBLE WIDE SHOFFERSI

July Is the best month to buy

your new home from IWartlndale Ho

Homes Inventory is disappear ing fast Save SIOOO's like hun

cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, airrebullt like new and I guaranteed Call B J Mills at

iMri. 746 2446 nights I - Homes,

Black Jack. 753 2878

CALL CHARLES TlE, 758 3013. lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC' 1 800 637 r

' 1228

~?A?T6iY6oTnrr

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of exfras. Call I 752 0356after6:00p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD 14x16, 2 bedrooms, central air, assume payments. 746 4715

125 Home Improvements

MULTIWORKS Corporated Carpentry, electrical and land scaping. Fully Insured. 830 9554.

Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy! Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464,

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedrooms, 2 baths on a large Kith

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

private lot. Assume loan wit $600 rebate at closing. 355 7134.

1985 FLEETWOOD mobile home near Wesley United Meth odist Church. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fenced In back yard. Air. All appllcances. 753-7384,

KIMBALL executive desk and credenza. Good condition. $600. Call after 7,756 5227.

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS;

$2.69 each. 4x8 Lattice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522 2400 or 1 800 522 2400.

1985 14X70 FISHER. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sheetrock walls, house type interior, bright, like new and many extras. 524 4)56.

1986 OAKWOOD Briarcllff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, new heat pump, unfurnished, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk In utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot In Santree. Equity with loan

assumption. Shown by appoint ment . 758 7711.

MATCHING SOFA and recllner, brown plaid, $200 for both. Sears Coldspot upright freezer, $175. Call 757 6053 day, 355 2627night.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 9)9-831-3488.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

198614X70,2 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air, set-up on large private lot close to hospi tal. Equity and take-up payments. Call 757-1779 alter 6 p.m. and weekends. Call 355-3154,9-5, Monday Friday.

105 Musical Instrumonts

FOR*

SALE Seiko Electric

keyboard. 355-5452.

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Plano for $30 a month. Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355-7575. USED GRAND PIANO Com

^l^ly rebuilt and reflnlshed.

..jhogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano 8i Organ Distributors, 355 6003.

VIOLIN 1/4", Like new, $11. . 757 3309 anytime

for beginner, negotiable. Call

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE INSERT

with blower. Good condition. CallaHerSp.m., 752-6393.

114 Instruction PRIVA^

_________ LESSONS in piano

and voice. Will teach children and adults. BA In sacred music. 756 3028.

115 Lost & Found

BROWN TABBY Tom cat with i In one eye. Please call

*w*vvw Bmvoi wnn

Stllow collar. Blind In one eye. eward if found.

355 7317.

FOUND FEMALE BLACK CAT

at Fairmont Village In Ayden. Call 757 344) day: 746 3834 night. LOST; ORANGE MALE long

haired tabby cat wearing flea collar, 14th St. and Charles Blvd.

area. Call 758-7718. Reward!

Ill Business Services

BOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex

perience In full charge manual/computer systems. Available short or long term. 830 4729.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

TAm 70 K A rmofmiONAL

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liime. Learn mtt pwomii) |aii9 ftliMitf ilM

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BNMMafAALT.Owifc

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OWN A HOME?

CASH tor glass and Other recyciabies. Gllston Enter I irises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151.

CEtftAL AlA. 3 Ion Call after

Custom order your Horton or AAanslonhome (Colors, carpets, wall boards eft) Save Thou sands For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800 346 4847

HOME EQUITY LOANS

S1.000 to No Limn Mortgifle Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

I WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO..

5 30 weekdays and anytime weekends 752 9S99 DitK lumber 5/4 x~6

types dorw Stump removal Free estimates Folly Insured

/$7 4430or75/0ll7

20 per loot

Reject Plywood ('"$$ 601,

(5/8 $6 20), (3/4"l6 90)

Pine Lumber 3x8x16 $4 98 Down East Lumber, 6 miles east ot Kinston 522 2400 or I 800 522 2400

14x40 Excellent condition, private lot $2400 and assume $167 a month loan 756 3419

6I OF A klNO 1989 Clayton

WESAYYES!!!

1,680 square feet 3 tirepleces. utility with wash basin, loaded with all extras Duke Power Pac insulation Probably the most beautiful home you have ever seen See it at Luv Homes, Greenville. NC

fast service

Mld8l8l8 Ftnanclsl Stnlcos Apply By Phon*

|l-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm,

Sat. 9 am-5 pmiii

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALUTI0N8 REFAIhS

PueieiNa t cleamnq

Pin Coufrty Permit ItOA 14 feeri fjtperlenc#

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 8 P M

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet Ir Towr

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

122 Business Opportunities

12S Homt ImprovtfflMits

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sulfanis. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-1444.

QUALITY BNK3DLIN0, ad

ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 1439.

132 Commercial Property

BE THE BOSSI Convenient AAart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot Call A6ary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758 3181 ; nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

have all those monthly payments got you down? Call Harlon, 355 3666.

FOR RENT: 7-9,000 square feef brick building; for warehouse or manufacturing. Clean and dry. Maury, 747 5883 or 747 2162

SMALL SERVICE BUSINESS

Small investment. Part time or full time. Due fo Illness of owner. 355 7611.

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feel, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752 2807.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $SOO$80O weekly. Call Frank 1 800 346 0645.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space available lease or buy. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 471).

124 Professional

SMALL MOBILE HOME Court with 10 spaces, 9 rented with community water averaging $55 njonthly per space. Located on the Belvoir Highway. $35,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, nights 1 795 3222.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps

university. 2,000 square teet or 600 square feet, Rent approxi mately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housgs For S>i

OlAUTFLhomate^ieby

owner In the Lynn dale/GrayleIgh area 3,700 square feet 4 bedrooms. 3'i baths, large foyer. Sunporch Master oedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815. days 756 9346, nights

AFFORDABLE CHARMt Two

story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot In Rolling Meadows. Large living room with fireplace. Garage, deck. Buy now and select your carpet and wallpaper. $69,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.

Month to month. 2 bedroom, I'.y

bath townhouse, with fireplace.

$365 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121

BEST VALUE in Brittany Ridge! Like new with 3

bedrooms upstairs, 2'z baths, lots ot closet space, custom built workshop. Owners ready to move Please call Cindy Hoblitzell, Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or 830 5217

TO BUY... TO SELL...

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in additidn to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

144 Houses For Sale

Brook valley. Relaxing ex

ecutive home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Floor plan designed

for Informal entertaining wifh

large greafroom with vaulted

ceilin - - - -

ceiling and French doors which open onto a screened porch and a lovely deck. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, custom built us

Ing only the finest materials. $136,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland,

756 3500 or 756 5596 BROOKGREEN. Picture

perfect. Our new listing is in ab solute move in condition. Ele

gance throughout and tasteful decor Iq the 4 bedrooms.

?|racious living room, spacious amily room, formal dining room, eaf in kitchen wifh Sub zero refrigerator and built-in microwave, recreation room, and more. Slate porches, built-in bookcases, walk up affic are just a very few of the special features in this spectabular home. $195,000. For appointment

to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houbm For $!

BEAUTIFUL Bfllllamtburq home al a reasonable price In a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths carpel over hardwood. Hugi

storage house, gorglous, wooded yard. All for $71,500. Call Sheri Carter 756 3500or 758 4651.

CANTERBURY. Winterville cl

ty limits, city water and sewer, curb and gutter streets. New 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch; formal dining. Mid 80's. Call for details Jack Gordon. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 355-5494.

CHERRY OAKS. A proven area New custom

deserves attention, built farmhouse design. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un finished area overhead. 100's Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2815 or 355-5494.

CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms in this executive tudor. Formal areas, den, sunroom and more. On a lovely wooded lot. $123,500

Please cqll Nancy Dudley. ....... 3500

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 or 756 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

conviocsiio

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

'^ciCCccirfLjillzr ^ Vft

f^nica.^.'Cirr 7^S'^S59 lojoi T

VALUABLE COUPON j

ELECTROLUX

. CARPET CLEANING

J Using the circular dry foam sy- I stem. One room $29.95. Twoi I rooms $49.95. All work guaran-> I teed. Call 756-6711 for appoint-! ^mont. I

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

OMIT ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

BOB BARBOUR QUALITY USED

^/ivays

The fBsp/ Prcc

ON EVERY QUALITY USED CAR IN STOCK!

87 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM

6,995

Only

Stock #P718.4 door, automatic, air, power steering, 25,000 miles, clean.

87 TOYOTA COROLLA

*7,995

Only

Stock #P723. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, power steering, low miles.

1985 Honda Prelude

stock #RPH1666-A. Automatic, sunroof, low payments.

1988 Hyundai Excel Sport

stock #P588. 5 speed, air, low miles, low payments, extra clean.

1987 Ford Mustang GT

stock #P711.5.0 V-8,5 speed, air, smoke gray, only 14,000 miles, like new.

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

stock #P512.2 door, automatic, loaded, excellent condition.

1*988 Chevrolet Z28

stock #P680. White, t-tops, automatic, loaded, extra sharp.

1988 Honda CRX

Stock #P565. Red, sunroof, low miles, clean condition, low payments.

1985 Nissan 300 ZX

Stock #P704. Black, t-tops, low miles.

1983 BMW 3201

stock #P656. 43,000 miles, sunroof, extra clean.

1983 Nissan 280ZX

stock #RPP 296-A. 40,000 miles, automatic, t-tops, excellent conditions.

1986 Mazda 626

stock #P708. 4 door, luxury sedan, low miles, loaded, extra clean.

1985 Toyota MR2

Stock #P626. 5 speed, sunroof, red, nice car.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

stock #P731. Long bed, 4x4, power windows, 39,000 miles, excellent condition.

1987 GMC S-15

stock #P724. 4 x 4, long bed, automatic, air, loaded, 18,000 miles, high Sierra.

1987 Nissan Pathfinder

Stock #P733. XE Package, automatic, like new.

1985 Pontiac 6000

stock #P716. STE, black, 28,000 miles, excellent condition.

1987 Honda Accord LX

stock #P702. 4 door, sedan, one owner.

.Sole Ends

Hurryl - 5 P.M. Sg

3008 S. Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C. 355-5099

mmmm

144 Houms For Salt

COUlitRY CHAKM with plenty ol pace tor your money. Acre lot with mature treesextra acreage available. Ready to move In." Please call Cindy Hoblitiell, Ball & Lane. 752 002S or 830 5217.

cMAFT-BILT homes. Custom home builder. We build and fl nance Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime EAStBERRY Oft highway 43 South. New starter home. Three bedrooms, I bath, plus heat pump On wooded lot $49,500 Call JacK Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494

144 Homw For Sal*

ELLIS WOOOS/Smart tradi tional home. $79,500. Delight In the charm of this cheerful story. Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, cen tral air, great room, new kitch en. 4 bedrooms. 2' j baths, ther mal glass. Fir^lace. An ex cellent value. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. Your 1st impression of this brick traditional will be a lasting one This well planned home features 4 bedrooms, baths, a large living room, ele

fiant dining room, and inviting amity room with fireplace, plus a large recreation room and more. The bright kitchen has lots of amenities. Si75,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596,

FOREST HILLS. AAaybe some day Is now. You've promised the kids their own bedrooms, NOW they can have it In this 5 bedroom traditional with 3 lull baths, formal areas, den, and recreation room. Two fireplaces Great established neighborhood See tor sure. Only $114,900 Please call Nanc Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlanc I 3500 or 756 5596.

756 :

FOUR BEDROOMS? No Pro

blem! We have two lour bedroom homes in Cherry Oaks with 2'2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplaces, and double garages. Call for defails and ap pointment. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

HARDEE ACRES. Beautiful full view glass door accenfs fhe en trance to this 3 bedroom, l'2 bath brick home. This home has brand new carpeting, new wallpapers, new floor covering, offers central heat and air, garage and a fenced in yard. An excellent value at $49,900. Owner Broker. Please call Win nie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 28l4or 752 4224.

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home, situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside ot Farmville. Inside, there is over 2300 square teet ot living space, and outside, there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop. For details, call Susan Likosar, at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 7984.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE

tor under $100,000. This unique ranch otters over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex posed beams, skylights, huge fireplace, double carport, screened porch, split rail and chain link fence, and storage galore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more All for $95,000 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651

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 & Lane, 752 0025or 830 5217.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

subsidised 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.

LOW DOWN PAYMENTI Monthly payments based on in come for qualified buyer. See this 2 bedroom, I bath, brick ranch in Country Squire. $45,500 Call Teresa wal

cnirn ^

rURY21 JANET & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800

nwrlght at BOWSER

LYNNDALE; This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas. Extra Large den, eat in kitchen, tour bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

MEANT FOR LIVING. Con

temporary townhouse located in the exclusive resort community ot Pamlico Plantation. Com manding view from screened porch and deck. Amenities include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more. Perfect for the business couple who want time for recreation Instead ot yard work $89,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Soulhertand, 756 3500 or 756 5596

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket. Move up to the comforts ot own ing your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spaqlous kitchen with lots of custom-built cabinets, plus a spacious dinti area. NC Housing money a able at 8 75% fixed rate Please .call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4228.

ONE RMM wi+H Private en trance' frwlt office. $200 month. Cal Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WANT A NEW HOME between Ayden and Gritton? Call tor prices about our Waterfront lots a Contentnea Creek, and in Pleasant Ridge. Prices start at $59.900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

jWILLIAMSBURG STYLE in

Club Pines Located on a quiet street Formal areas plus 3 bedrooms, landscaped yard. $100's. Call David Henitord, Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or 758 0180

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace fhe entry ol this im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home In Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer A huge mantle shell flanks fhe fireplace in the spacious greatroom. Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company 752 28l4or 752 4224.

WOODRIDGE, A countr dream! This Victorian has It al Bay-windowed dining breakfast, and maste. bedrooms. Large family room with French doors Master bath has tub and shower. Single garage. Under construction $88,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

1S7

TownhouMS For Salt

INVESTMENT Opportunity near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900, Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message. Moss CREEK Townhouses: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans ..most with unfinlsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $61,500 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. CaH Janef Bowser CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580

SHENANDOAH Attention te nants! Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, 1'i bath home Many extras included Price well below the compet tion. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

$127,900. 2)89 Square Feet. 2 car garage, lour b^rooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded lot. Westminster Homes, Call George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 1509

3 BEDROOM brick house on Pit tman Drive. $375 month. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty. 752 2754,

9.5% LOAN ASSUMPTION

Almost new Treetopt. Townhome-popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms. Call for details on this new listing. Ball 8. Lane 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

147 Business Investment Property

BUSINESS FOR SALE Prof itable business. Call 355 2095

148 Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500. 752 8915

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE 1 acre cleared. Highway 102 near Ayden. Com munity water, no trailer. 746 6428

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

Griffon.- 9Va acres. Excellent road frontage, 'a cleared $14,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136; night 756 4156.

NEAR

HOSPITAL-Exclusive with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain I'-i acres $16,500. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or John Moye, Jr , 756 0604

UNLIMITED POTENTIAL

78 acres between Tarboro and Williamston on Highway 64, un zoned, rail, county water available, $160,000, owner/financing negotiable. Call Nags Head Re alty, 919 441 4311.

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE LOT NEAR Green ville/Winterville schools $15,500. Call 756 0604.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

>rime Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta tor more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSE R, 355 7800 or 355 6054

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOfm )rime Lynndale subdivisin. Will not last long! Ca'i Pragna (Wehta for more intcrmation at CENTURY 2-, JANET BOWSE R, 355-7(f;d or 355 6054. CITY WATER AND SEWER, Underground utilities, natural _gas akMltable, protected subdivision. cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000 Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946-1509 for more information. Westminster Homes. EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE loca

tlon. Tremendous wooded lots. $42,000 and up. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Wafer and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square AAall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights

'NEW OFFERING An attractive [brick exterior that will feature [fresh new paint Inside and out ^New vinyl floor in kitchen com ,bination area with hardwood .floors in all 3 bedrooms Home .will be in turn key condition. Owner will pay up to $1900 In discount points and closing cost, 'plus provide home warranty from America Home Shield which features protection on all [electrical and plumbing systems ,ln property. Call now and choose .your own colors. Steve Evans .Realty, 355 2727

'NON QUALIFYING Loan 'Assumption makes this 3 bedroom. I'j bath brick ranch [even more attractive Added [features Include a nicely land , scaped corner lot and a fenced .back yard for only $57,500. Call .Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472, .

LOTS FOR SALE 1 mile pass B's Bar-b (}ue on Huntingridge Road, Hwy 43 north. 2 wooded lots. 110 x430' each Suitable for building. If interested contact

830 6950 after 6 p.m_

LOT FOR SALE in country. 1800 square foot minimum. Restricted convenants apply. $13.200 756 1339

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square teet ot water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville, Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don MIzelle, Hearthslde Really 355 3613.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul de sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Really 355 3613 or 756 3291

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water Can subdivide once A great buy at $45,000 or purchase naif of land with mobile home lor just $35,000 See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 756 8580.

160

Rentals

BETHEL- 4 or 5 bedrooms, baths, new gas furnace fireplace, all formal areas, nice yard. $445/monlh 823 2862 after 6p.m.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Really Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact j.T, or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appll anees. ^210 a month. Located at 426 W. 5th Street. 756-7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help I We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager DivI sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS _

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Coliege View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom. IV2 bath duplex flat. Quiet location. $325 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121, ask tor Kathy.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244-1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in meo ical park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and )W baths. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CHEAP 1 bedroom $150 Fric stove or 2 bedroom $230 Kids OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex, located near Simpson, 756-1889 or 752 4200.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 -

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom ^rtment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

Fully

1/3

wooded acre. Of

100'

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

'i^lCTURE PERFECT Three or [tour bedroom, Hi bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket ^tence. ExcellenI for first time buyer or rental property. $68,733 Contact Teresa Wain wrIght, CENTURY 21 JANET 'BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 746 2931

.^iNE BROOK New In the city, .but under $50.000. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, heat pump $48,000 Call Jack Gor 'don. The Evans Company. 752 '2814 or 355 5494

>RI00E. All you need todo to be at home Is lo move into this well decorated 3 bedroom home, r Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, bright and sunny kitchen and more. '861,900. Please call Nancy 'Dudley, Aldridge & Soulherlancl. *756 351)0 or 756 5596.

ibMETHINO extra Ver 'satlle den/study Is Included In

this manicured 2 story home Close lo pool and tennis court In prestigious Treetops Owner transferred reduced to $78,900 Please call Janet Frullger, Ball A Lane. 752 0025 or 756 9239

fUCkllk ltTAtlTv-iy

new Us story home in classy nelghborhoodi Custom touches to design and decor you'll ap predate In this 4 bedroom, 2'i both brick home offering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chalrralllng. tormal and elegant dining room end foyer accented with hard wood floors. Master bedroom suite Is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 752 4224 for ap polnlment,

VAULTIb ifLiN'6 gr6t

room with fireplace and paddle fan, 1 roomy bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining leflt

space.

It added benefit

seldom found in this price range $70,500. (#11 Ball 6 Lane. 752 0025 or Rllhard Lane. 752 8819

WESTHAVEN

Developing area fered at $28.500 RED OAK SUBDIVISION lot Wooded $8,500 4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green vine. 100 x250' $9 000 each

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

WINDSOR. Nice corner lof In second phase of Windsor $18.500 756 9726.

2.84 ACRE Homeslte. Winter vilic, owner will assist In build Ing a home 1 72Y 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

needmSnIy? Loans on or buy anything of value. Guns Un limited of Ayden. Buy, sell, trade, pawn, repair

155

FOR KIDS 2 bedroom duplex $200 or 3 bedroom $350 1'/> bafhs 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756 0174.

FURNISHED, beautiful apartment, complete with washer/ dryer, dishes, TV. linens, and much more. 2 bedrooms. I,2 baths. $525 per month 756 8107. Owner/broker.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, ($3001.756 6869.

housing FR

THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome available 2'i baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex available on 2nd Street. Dish washer, range, and frost tree refridgerator Pets under 20 pounds

REWCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask (or Jo Ann

Resort Property For Sale

SSf^^R FRONt LOf located on Bath Creek at Pecan

Grove. Priced In the 60's Call :

756-0046 '1* AYDEN, 2 bedroom, central

6WY'AltL0t,. I Sm

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Furitlshed Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall

752-8915

of North Carolina largest lakes Perfect weekend get away. Con tract purchase with only $95 down. Complete financing with low payments. Call for oetalls, 758 I38

157

Townhousts For Salt

Townhouse In the trees. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2W baths. Customized bookcases, cabi nets, wet bar, antique fireplace, many other extras built to owner's specifications. Ex cellent condition, tastefully dec orated. By appointment only 830-8885

esWTTSiiiTr Investors! Great Investment opportunity with this 2 bedroom, I'2 bath unit. Comes complete with refrigerator, washer and dryer. And priced thousands below the competition. $36,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments Alt appti anees Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 7S2 3519 ECU bus service Located behind Western Steer and Hardy's on East 10th Street ^

AMrtments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique Ir apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to vvall carpet, thermopane win dovvs, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhllls Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. $360. 355 6002/756 7541.

NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $235 Heat water pald/2 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NEW) BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi Honing, appliances 756 3342

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex carpet, appliances, hookups Quiet area. 756 2671,758 9100

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing tor September and October.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn 7560545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from univer sity. Heat, air, and Wafer for nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM, W Gum Road $180.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM, 455 Cedar Lane. $190. Call 756 36)1.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Apartments

$200 Security Deposit _____

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Its

It Required

---------- --JURTS,POC'

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. AAonday through Fricuy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. FREE RENT FOR ONE YEAR LEASE. Private furnished rooms. Semi-private bathroom. An alternative to dormitory housing! Microwave ovens. Laundry facilities. Utilities in eluded. Semester and 9 month lease available.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for PaHi

SDC PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6029

acre lot with hardwood troas overlooking atroam near Blue Banka Farm. Ready to build on. Includta underground utllitiaa and Bell Arthur water piped In. $27,500 by owner. Call 752-7536 Monday-Fri-day 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6852 any other time.

161

=or Rent

RENOVATED I bedroom $235 Pet or 2 bedroom $270 Well kept 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865

SHENANDOAH

2 bedroom duplex, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook up No kids or pets. 355 6803

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedroom, I'l bath apartment; dishwasher, washer/dryer hook up $365 a month Call Allen, 8 00 5:00, Monday Friday. 758 3191,

UTILITIES Paid 1 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $295 Both Campus 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS fee

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals ^52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day._

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 Com

temporary In beautiful Weslhaven Vl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 plus $675 a mqnlh. Call Alice Moore Realty. 3ss 6712 or David. 756 9018

CHARMING 2 bedroom $325 Fenced or 3 bedroom $390 Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HEY Country 2 bedroom $160 Near town/3 bedroom $350. Pet 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $350 746 6394 or 752 5167

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

W(X)D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM $180 Child OK or big 2 bedroom brick duplex $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee,

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IN September: 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300 square feet Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and disposal, pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and dMosit required No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

THiiEE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2'i baths, fireplace, .1400 square teet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 after 6

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'i bafhs, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3

bedrooms, I'l bath, available after September 21. $460 per month, I year's lease required Please call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom. Ui bath home with stove and dishwasher. Approx imately 1400 square feet, $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1st In

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home. Fenced in backyard and wired workshop, den with wood burn ing stove, 1375 square feet $500 per month. One year's lease and deposit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000 or 756 5402.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM duplex in nice neighborhood 2 blocks from universtity; -213 Southeastern Street, $230, Call 758 5299

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house near university downtown; III E . 9th Street $390 758 5299.

NEAT, clean 3 bedroom $400' executive 4 bedroom 2 bath $600 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

baths, den, office, carport, $650. Family only. J.L. HarrisA Sons, Realtors 748 4711

NICE THREE BEDROOM, I

bath. University area, family only $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 748 4711.

NICE 3 BEDROOM large brick home, fully carpeted. Nice neighborhood in Ayden. Call affer6p.m., 746 6591.

TWO BEDROOM house, lacre. US 264 in Pactolus. $250 a month, $2505ecurlty, 638 4750.

WATERFRONT Contemporary solar home, 2500 square feet, fishing deck, 6 acres, barn, private 2 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Jacuzzi, extras. Grimesland. $600 a month I 256 5338.

WOWI 2 bedroom with den $230 or 3 bedroom $350 Winterville 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 at

Lexington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedroom, 1' i bath, dishwasher, washer dryer hook up, central heat and air, cable included. Deposit required. $375 a month Call 756 2874, leave message.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser af CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms. I'l baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and, kitchen Wooded lot. Tennis court $450 month. 355 7408, after 5.

2 BEDROOM, IV] BATH

townhouse; energy efficient; washer/dryer hook up. All ap pliances. On wooded cul <te sac. $315 month. Deposit required. No pets. Call 758 3430,9 5, or 756 9387

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE Lot2bedroom$225, Washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

SPACirORLIASI

327 Arlington Boutovard, beside TCBY Yogurt. 2500 square feet. 757-0123 or 758-0765.

CHERRY OAKS

jWWiy !

NEW: Family with lots of vision needed to turn this house into a home. Famnhouse design features over 2000 square feet with unfinished area over double garage. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Master bedroom has dressing area with double sink. Call now for other details.

TUCKER ESTATES

NEW; Lovely new 1 Vl story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll appreciate in this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath brick home offering 2200 square (eel. Solid oak mantle, crown moulding, chair railing, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hardwood floor Master bedroom suite Is downstairs. Call now for details.

The 752-2814

Evans Company.

Ot Greenvie. Inc

mMws. Dmmtopan, KMIton

Broker..........

Realtor, GRI.....

.SSS-M94

.793-4SM

Brittany Place

Washington, N.C.

1 & 2 Bedroom Energy Efficient Apartments

Medif IbmM 1* niNes fi GrMnvlilt en US 264

Starting Thuraday Saptambar 8 Applications will bo taken In the office M-F 10:00-6:00

Phone: 975-6674

fquol Houiing Opportunlly

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Sejotembe^jJ^ ^-| ^

185 Rooms For Rent

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

three bedrooms, eppli

anees furnished No kids or pets 355 6803

TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, good condition in good park No children, no pels Call 756 0801 alter 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets. 758 0745

two BEDROOMS completely furnished No pets. 752 0196 X60, 2 BEDROOM trailer m Grimesland $200 per month. Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969

2 BE OROOMS with lots of extra. Washer/dryer, central heal and air. Private lot 746 2360,

2 BEDROOM Furnished $155 Kids OK 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ACRE LOT on Ml Pleasant Road, off Belvoir Highway 792 2343, after 5 p.m

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates. 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venleni to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138.

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square (eel

$7 per square foot

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. Utilities furnished. $275 per month. 757 1626._

OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included. Chappin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

OFFICE BUILDING for lease 2,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

181

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING near courthouse, 900 square feel Will consider renovation to suit te nant $375 a month Speight Re alty. 752 2136, night 756 4156

OFFICE SPACE available, one to (ive-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443. E vans Street Ceqter 8, Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two. or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

PITTMAN BUILDING Conve nience and elegance at a rea sonable rafe 2 office suites available Each spacious and light with 3 inner ollices, recep tion area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area Across street Irom Courthouse Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and

Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651.

PRIME SPACE up lo 1650 square feet available, road Iron tage, ample parking Located near all maior highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill, 752 3937 1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size ol fices, $8 50 per square feet in eluding utilities Available im mediately, 2 blocks from the Court House Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

FURNISHED BEDROOM in

mobile home on wooded acre. S minutes from PCC 20 minutes from PCMH. $100 month + '3 utilities. $75 deposit 756 9488. after 6:30 weekdays. Anytime weekends.

PRIVATE furnished bedroom tor male, with refrigerator and utilities Near college. 758 2585

192 Roommate Wanted

BEDROOM IN mobile home Private bath, washer/dryer, central air and heat. $150 month plus utilities. Deposit re quired. 758 6746

FEMALE ROOMMATE $120 a month plus utilities. No deposit required Remodeled 3 bedroom duplex. Call Amy, 830 9283

LUXURY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. $165 a month plus 1/3 utilities, deposit 756 9504 work; 355 6879 home

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share large home in Washington $125 month -r 3 utilities. No drugs For informa tion and interview, call Keith, after 6 00 p.m 946 3013

NON-SMOKING, considerate, mature robmmate wanted to share mobile home near Treetops Condos $125 plus '3 utilities Call 756 3865

ROOMMATE WANTED Nice mobile home Nice living establishment 830-6747

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDO, October 1 8 Call 758 9781 alter 5:00p.m.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis $59 a night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con do: sleeps lO, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation now! "

185 Rooms For Rent

RESPONSIBLE Male in quiet home. Heat, air, utilities fur nished. $125 per month, $25 de posit. Call 756 3214

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tenniscourt. 1 5 miles from Hospital Non smoker prefer red 757 1653

ROOMMATE WANTED $120

monthly includes utilities. Single white male preferred Call Joe or Ty, 758 6893

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom house 355 5845.

194 Wanted To Buy

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY

Wanted! Leading manufactur ing company looking for approx imately 20 acres in Zoned Indus trial area with access to Green ville city water, near Route 11 or 264. Send any Information to DR 1147, C O The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

WANT TO BUY used treadmill in good condition, reasonably priced. 756 4472 after 6pm

198 Wanted To Rent

BACHELOR QUARTERS

urgently needed tor 40 year old professional in the process of relocating family 217 885 3601

c/^fiaximEnt.... wiili a touc^ of c[ca, !

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

gait

Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

t-4 [BANGLADESH

I INDIA

Bangladesh Has Aid, But No Way To Reach Victims

TMJ A1/A __L. iArk. m^r/wknAri IhAm TVimiconrlc /\f nAtit rkA%t Ua;^U*o A..r *v^ .. _ ^ ...

Bay of Beng^

DHAKA. Bangladesh (AP) Government officials said today they have no way to distribute millions of dollars in foreign aid to the more than 20 million victims of floods that still Cover three-fourths of this impoverished nation.

Railroads and highways were washed away, bridges were mangled and the Dhaka Airport was still partly under water today and unable to receive large planes.

The floods have claimed at least 1.267 lives, according to newspaper reports. The government put the death toll at 412.

About 21 million people nearly one-fifth of the total population have lost their homes, according to the government.

With wells and pumps throughout, much of the low-lying nation under water, people have resorted to drinking the very flood water that has

marooned them. Thousands of new cases of diarrhea were reported each day.

Although the government has begun distributing water purification tablets, its efforts were hampered by flood waters that prevented helicopters from landing in some of the worst hit areas.

In most places, people are marooned. It is difficult to supply the purification tablets, so people will be facing more diarrhea. Typhoid is also possible, although we have no reports yet." said a government re ief official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

He said there were no reports of starvation, but added: There is danger of people starving if we can't get food to them intime."

The floods began in June with the arrival of the annual monsoon rains.

The waters subsided but rose to

new heights Aug. 27 as heavy rains in neighboring India and Nepal washed down from the Himalayan mountains into the Ganges and Brahmaputra rivers, which run through Bangladesh to the Bay of Bengal.

The independent Bengali-language newspaper Khobar today reported 11 deaths in the past 24 hours that were not included in the government tally. Khobar said most of the latest victims drowned or died of diarrhea and snake bites.

The governments health control center said Tuesday night that at least 102.000 people throughout the country were known to be suffering from diarrhea. That count included 10,000 cases reported in the past 24 hours.

Foreign Ministry and Relief Ministry officials said they were unable to estimate the total amount of foreign aid offered so far.

However, Japan has offered $13 million dollars in flood relief, the United States $3.6 million and Canada $5 million. The European Common Market pledged $560,000 dollars, and other offers continued to arrive.

Bangladesh, one of the poorest and most densely populated nations on

earth, already was slated to receive $2 billion in foreign assistance before the floods.

Its certainly one of the world's biggest receivers of foreign aid." said Earling Dessau, head of the United Nations Development Program in Bangladesh.

Draft-Dodging Reports Shock Israelis

By ALLY.N FISHER .Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Israelis are expressing shock and anger over reports of draft-dodging in a country where the army is seen as a sacred institution and soldiers as heroes for defending the tiny nation against Arab enemies.

.News of a scandal in which some citizens paid up to $10.000 in bribes to arrange exemptions from military service dominated the Israeli media Tuesday.

"A terrible'tragedy has befallen the army," the Hadashot newspaper editorialized. "A mafia has overtaken one of its most sensitive nerve centers. These actions are as bad as selling secrets to the enemy."

This is not just fraud but making profit from bloodshed. the dally Maariv said. The English-language daily Jerusalem Post spoke of shock waves spreading through the army.

Renaan Gissin, deputy army spokesman, said the draft-dodging scheme was uncovered Monday with the arrest of 16 people including high-ranking officers and doctors and touches on the very essence of the Israeli Defense Forces the sacred principle here is to do military service."

Reports said Monday that about 60 people had paid thousands of dollars to escape the draft or reserve service. but newspapers reported Tuesday that several hundred people may be involved.

The army has said dozens more arrests are expected.

This is just the tip of the iceberg." Gissin said. The last word has not been said. " He called the number of people involved in the scandal unprecedented.

The scheme, which investigators say started in November, reportedly involved falsified medical statements and tampering with army computers to show men excused from reserve duty. Those arrested include two lieutenant colonels, two ma jors and an orthopedic surgeon.

In Israel, a nation of 4.1 million, both men and women are drafted at age 18. After their three years of duty. men do reserve service of up to 62 days a year until age 55. Women serve two years and reserve duty is not obligatory.

Avoiding service has long been a social taboo, and many employers ask applicants to prove they served m the army.

There are virtuallv no conscien

tious draft resisters in Israel and fewer than 300 people have refused service during the last decade in controversial operations in Lebanon or the occupied lands.

Since Dec. 8. Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip have been in revolt against Israels 21-year occupation. More than 255 Palestinians and four Israelis have been killed.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin on Tuesday described the draft-dodging scandal as an aberration, but said he would order a full investigation of the medical exemption system.

We have to remove this disease

from the healthy body of the army with all means available," he said on Israel Television. Parallel to that, we have to examine our means of supervision in the defense system.

Politicians on both ends of the political spectrum went further, urging re-evaluation of Israeli society at a time when values of the country's pioneer days are being lost.

We must all do a self-evaluation about the type of society we re building here, a society where everything can be bought with power or money," said Gad Yatsiv of the left-wing Mapam Party.

Geula Cohen of the right-wing

Tehiya Party said the corruption displayed in the latest scandal was rooted in an atmosphere of materialism and abandonment of the ideals of national responsibility."

Dan Horowitz, a sociologist at Jerusalems Hebrew University, said he was surprised the scheme had not been uncovered sooner because of the respect traditionally accorded to the military.

What amazes me is the number of people involved and nobody informed the authorities." he said. "It means there are no more taboos in Israeli society, people dont want to be involved."

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE:

TIME:

LOCATION:

SEPTEMBER 17,1988 ,

10:00 AM

PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAQE-264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-270, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by public auction.

AUTOMOBILES

(2) 1983 Crown Victorias

(2) 1984 Impalas

(3) 1985 Impalas (2) 1982 Impalas U) 1980 Chrysler

(1) 1984 Citation

(2) 1983 Reliants (2) 1979 Volares (4) 1981 Chevettes (1) 1982 Chevette

OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

(3) Projectors

(4) Folding Chairs (1) Typing Stand (1) Student Chair (1) Mis. Table (1) Sofa (1) Copier (1) Desk

(2) Calculators

(3) Side Chairs

(1) Secretarial Chair

(1) Lanier Recorder/Transcriber (3) Adding Machines

(2) Electric Typewriters

(1) Generator-3 Phase (60KW)

INSPECTION: 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TERMS: STRICTLY CASH OR GOOD CHECK

Everything sold "As is, where is, with i^o expresses or implied warranties. The County reserves the right to add to or delete from this list. Title for the vehicles sold will be available on site. Other terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and N.C. drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ward Parker at 830-6306 for any questions.

Rights Issue ^ To Be Aired

GENERIC

WASHINGTON (AF) - The State Department is critical of Iraqs human rights record but reluctant to accuse the Middle Eastern country of engaging in chemical warfare * against minority Kurds.

"We dont have any information to confirm whether or not those reports are true," spokesman Charles E Redman said Tuesday.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz will pursue the subject at a meeting here Thursday with Sadoon Hamadi, a senior Iraqi official who is involved in diplomatic efforts to end the Iran-Iraq war.

The session with Hamadi, minister of state for foreign affairs, was scheduled before reports last weekend that Iraqi troops had slain hundreds of Kurdish survivors of gas attacks

Hundreds of refugees took asylum

PRICE

in Turkey.

On Tuesday, the ruling Revolu

tionary Command Council In Baghdad announced a "general and comprehensive" amnesty for Kurdish rebels in an apparent effort to counter the poison gas allegations.

A spokesman for the Iraqi embassy here denied the reports, which he said were being spread by Kurdish leaders in Europe, far from the claimed disaster scene.

lie saifi (he Iraqi army was taking tip pnsitior^ (lui* had Ix'cii occupied In p''o|ilc uli(M'olial)orated With the eneni) in ihepast."

The spokesman, Abul Rahman Jamal, said some of them may have been Kurds or Arabs.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

Oiii

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday/September 7,1968

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

^Here Comes The Fuzz'

Virginia's State Troopers Add A Teddy Bear To Their Arsenal

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

in their cruisers,

Virginia state troopers are beginning to carry teddy bears i adding new meaning to the phrase, Here comes the nizz.

Troorer Teddy, as the 10-inch-high stuffed animal is called, is being issued stotewide for use in comforting traumatized children and to soften the image of the armed officers.

Most of Virginias 900 state troopers already have their new partners.

Most often when we see young people, they have been iii an accident or witnessed one, or they have been a victim of a crime, said Lt. Col. W.F. Cor-vello. Trooper Teddy will serve to break down their fear and anxiety. It is a very small thing that has tremendous dividends. Corvello said.

Officers are &ing instructed to give Teddy to children up to age 15 who are ne^ of comfort, and who mimt be calmed by cuddling up with a bwr. Emotional shock absorbers, the nears also may become intermediaries for youngsters who find it easier to talk to a stuffed animal than to a uniformed officer.

As part of the one-vear test pri^am, state troopers will note in writing each time they give a child a bear, and what the reaction was. In return, they will be i^ued a new teddy bear.

though most ofiicers reportedly are welcoming the animals with open s, one trooper told a reporter that he would discuss speeders, drug traf-irs - just about anything but the stupid bears

; for the public, Cwyello says, its wild about Teddy.

of Colorados two-year-old Backup Bear program, which a spokesman said had distributed hundreds of stuffed bears.

y a drunk driver, and Jafter an accident.

--------, -o-----^-----J of the program, when one

of our most cynical officers, the guy who said it was a cockamamie idea, said it was one of the best things to come down the pike.

No public funds were used for Virginias Trooper Teddy program. The Virginia State Police Association donated 1,800 of the creatures for the one-year test.

Sui^n ^lisbury-Richards, director of the Child Life Program at Childrens Hospital in Washington, D.C., said that handing out bears is a good idea, but she took exception to the 15-year-old age limit: Frankly, I would like one when I get pulled over for a spieeding ticket.

Salisbury-Richards job at the Washington hospital is to give emotional support to young patients. One of the first things we tell parents is to bring m familiar things for their kids - their favorite pillow, blanket, teddy bear. Psychiatrist Paul C. Horton calls them solacing objects, and he has stud-'ither'-------...........

familiar things for their kids - their favorite pillow, bl Psychiatrist Paul C. Horton calls them solacing obj^, lu uc i siuu-ied them for years. One of his studies of 150 youngsters found that teddy bears were the most preferred comforters, beating out blankets and lullabies.

NEW PARTNER - Virginia Trooper M.L. Tice shows off his new partner. Trooper Teddy. The toy bear is being used by troopers to comfort children. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

iddyl

Although most ofiicers reportedly are welcoming the animals with open

arms, o *------" ......

fickers

As for the public, _______ j.

When a Norfolk television station broadcast the story, people rushed down to donate hundreds of stuffed bears. Several people have written and called the state police praising the pro^am.

Its catching on, said Joim D. Harvey, vice chairman of Good Bears of the World, an organization that donates thousands of bears to hospitalized chijdren. I know of 45 or 50 programs sheriff departments, prameles, police, firemen who use bears to help children. Id love to see it go nationwide.

When a child is screaming and crying, that little cuddly, plush bear will calm hiin down, Harvey said.

Virginia decided to go ahead with the program after learning of the success

Book-Binder Works At Home, Making Blank-Page Tomes

Texas College Passes Up Sports To Focus On Student Achievers

By CHARLES HILLINGER

I..A. Times-Washington Post .News Service

EDINBURG, Texas Sprawling Pan American University in Hidalgo County is dotted with modem buildings embracing- eouptyftrds -and patios. In many ways, the 200-acre campus resembles others across the country.

But Pan Am, as it is known in this city of 25,000, does not have a school song, a football team or rows of fraternity and sorority houses.

Thats because the hard-working, serious-minded students have little time for socializing, according to Judy Vinson, 41, dean of students for the past 11 years.

Many of Pan Americans students, the sons and daughters of migrant workers, probably could not afford to * go to school outside the area, she said.

These young people have to stay here and help put food on their family

tables. Ninety percent of our students work while going to school - on-campus, off-campus at fast-food restaurants, department stores, clothing stores, ^soline stations -nearly all at minimum wages. Most college' Students dont have to do that.

Any high school graduate is eligible for enrollment. Located 15 miles from the Mexican border. Pan American has the highest percentage and largest enrollment of Mex-ican-Americans of any university in the nation. Of the 10.50U students in this state university. 80 percent are Latino. Hidalgo Countys population is 85 percent Mexican-American.

Although all classes are taught in English, Spanish is the common language outside the classroom. Many students are provided with remedial and tutorial help, said Tom Segel, 56. executive director of the school s alumni association.

We give every young person a

shot at the brass ring, he said. It is a place where miracles happen, where children of families living in humble adobe homes come to learn and go on to achieve success never dreamed possible by their parents. Founded in 1927 as Edinburg Junior College, the school became Pan American University in 1971. Today, it is the largest university in

southern Texas, offering a bachelors degree program in 38 fields and masters degrees in 17.

About 90 percent of the students live at home, and because many work full-time, it can take five or six years to graduate.

Arnold Trejo. 30, director of finan-

(See COLLEGE. C-l)

By JIM HANNAFORD Vicksburg Evening Post VICKSBURG, Miss (AP) - Some people read books, some people write books. Jane Schuler builds them.

Schuler, a California native and a Vicksburg resident for the past year, works out of her home, making books by hand. When complete, her books are filled with blank pages that can later be filled by the pens of writers and artists.

Most of her tools - such as the wooden sewing frame and backing press - are also handmade. Her supplies vary but usually consist of leather and paper and, of course, a needle and thread.

Schuler recently told her story on Access, a weekly interview program on Mississippis ETV network. During a 27-minute interview with program host Jack Schweitzer, Schuler described and showed samples of her work. She also cleans and

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Nantucket and Mr. Potato Head will perform.

Friday: Chairman of the Board performs beach music.

Saturday: Indecision will play a grateful dead tribute. Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shcq) available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:90 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

ON THE CAMPUS Students pose on the campus of Pan American University in Edinburg. Texas. The col

lege passes up such things as athletics to concentrate on student achievers. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

repairs old books by taking them apart and putting them back together and restores other paper items including artworks.

SchvUer began learning lr craft about 10 years ago, when she took a job restoring books at the national library in Florence, Italy. The subjects of her toil, archives dating to the 16th century, had been damaged in 1967 by floodwaters and the reconstruction process was tedious, she said.

We took them apart to dry, she said. Everything there was washed and rebound.

Schuler, who grew up in Berkely, Calif., majored in art history at the University of California at Davis. ^ worked for two years in Italy, where she furthered her studies before moving on to similar work in Spain. There, she began biiuling her own books from scratch and entered several of them in an art exhibition in Madrid. Though a move to Vicksburg may not seem like a logical next step, Schuler says it seemed so because she has cousins here.

Its a relatively unusual profession, Schuler said. "Theres not much money in it unless you work for a library or archive.

The first step in do-it-yourself bookbinding involves the sewing frame and the books pages cut-to-order by Schuler. The pages are lined up and held in place by the frame while Schulers hands stitch them together. The sewn pages are then transferred to the more-sturdy backing press, in which the pages are held whie Schuler smooths what will become the books spine.

An ordinary hammer is used gently - to help smooth the spine. Smoothing this edge before the cover is put into place allows the book to open easily, she said. And it will stay open, unlike most other books.

Speech Recognition Computers

Thursday: ^tomer Appreciation 1

I Kale Group performs.

t with specials and door prizes.

Saturday: The Steve ' "

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 beveraees. 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 misre information, call 758-9375.

OlUet

Thursday: Ladies night Out.

Friday-^turday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwii^.

Monday: Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Players^special.

Fot more informati(,caU 7584)058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hlltoii : Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Yotii^. Gub is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursoay: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; exjpect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:90 p.m. Music by disc jockeys ^t McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting wUl be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before8:30p.m.

Tuesday: Gassic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tminis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

SporUPad

Wednesday: Ladies play bUhards free.

Sunday ^turday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday: Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3688.

Computers Break Language Barrier

Speech

A person tpeeks

oonneded to the computer

Signal

Procetsing

The soutmJ wave iedigilized.lhen ireneformed into eeequenoeof codee that repreeenl speech |J

sounds. ^

1. Phonetic Models

Output

OMcnbe wtwt oodes may occur for given ipeech sound.

arobeMUty of the "aW touiid

Computer recognizee word string and priniB it on the screen

appearing between an H and a 0?

2. Dictionary

Delinee the phonetic pronundation (sequence of aounda) of each word Hew den II work kaw eba tl wtrk

3. Qrammar

Recognition

Using the data from 1.213, die computar kies 10 find the beat malcNng sequence of words M learned from a variety of examplea

DeHnea what words may foHow each other, using part of speech Hew dess <it> [work]

P pnm V

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dont expect the Tower of Babel to tumble, but computer scientists are breaking down language barriers with machines that can translate languages in seconds and recognize speech regardless of accent.

Where can it lead to? said National Science Foundation Assistant Director Bill Wulf. How big is your imagination?

Need to call Tokyo? Hotel switchboards, within a few years, will be able to connect English-speaking callers to a special computer that translates their words into Jnese, then responds by machine in English.

Stuck in a foreign hospital? Patients and doctors who speak different languages will be able to communicate via computer in about actecade.

Traveling abroad and cant speak the language? Forget a dictionary, Plan on packing a pocket translator.

Too busy to type information into the computerj Just dictate.

The list goes on and on, including eyeglasses for the deaf with screens that provide transcripts of conversation. and the ability to order mer

chandise like plane tickets by talking on the phone to computers.

One of the most distinguishing characteristics of human beings is our ability to communicate, Wulf said. What you're seeing here are techniques that improve that ability

Companies are beginning to cash in on voice recognition programs even while experts are trying to make the computers capable of dealing with the ambiguity of human language, bad grammar and different accents, among other things.

We need to reduce the costs and increase the size of the vocabulary and increase the capabilities, said Raj Reddy, director of Cambie Mellon's Robotics Institute. All (A those are yet to be solved.

What is there is obvioittly a very significant improvement over wluit we used to know how to do even ^ months ago.

Dragon Systems Inc. of Newton,. Mass.. developed a program Xmrox C(m. used in 1986 to save nearly $10 million by inventorying all 2.2 million of its parts for the fint time, said Dragon assistant marketing manag-

(Seea)MPUTeR8,C4)

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from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

TRIBUTE RECORD A new album pays tribute to legendary folk music giants Woodie Guthrie, left, and Huddie Leadbelly Ledbetter, right. Funds from the

album will help finance the Smithsonian Institutions purchase of Folkways records. < AF Laserphoto)

New Album Is Tribute To Giants Of Folk Music

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - He was the spiritual father of American folk music, an artist with a social consciousness who captured the hopes, dreams, joys and sorrows of a nation in such political anthems and protest songs as This Land Is Your Land. His name was Woody Guthrie, and he inspired generations of singers and composers, including Pete Seeger, Bob Dylan and his son, Arlo Guthrie.

But if Guthrie was the spiritual daddy of folk music, then Leadbelly (Huddie Ledbetter) was its grand-daddy.

The two heroes who carved a music for the common people are celebrated on a new album, "Folkways: A Vision Shared, subtitled A Tribute to Woody Guthrie and Leadbelly. The album, the brainchild of Bob Dylan, features performances of Guthrie and Leadbellys work by such artists as Dylan, ^ger, Bruce Springsteen, Arlo Guthrie, U2, LitUe Richard, John Cougar Mellencamp, Willie Nelson, Sweet Honey in the Rock, Emmylou Harris and Taj Mahal.

Royalties from the LP will be donated to the Smithsonian Institution which bought Folkways Records last year from the estate of its founder, Moses Asch. The Birch Tree Group of Princeton. N.J., now manages marketing and distribution. Folkways was a label that championed folk music and its stars and is perhaps the most complete library of folk music inexistence.

. Asch, son of novelist Sholem Asch, 'founded the Folkways label in 1947 with recordings of Leadbelly and such country-blues musicians as Jack Dupree, Big Bill Broonzy, Son-.ny Terry and Brown McGhee. Mo lAsch, who died in 1986 at the age of ;81, was interested in documenting traditional music and sounds from 'around the world.

Folkways recorded Guthri and ; Seeger as well as jazz, Appalachian

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music, gospel, spoken words speeches, poetry and plays, childrens songs, ragtime, environmental sounds from street noises to the conversation of frogs, and traditional music from around the world. Asch produced more than 2,100 records during his 5U-year career and tried to keep them all available for sale to the general public and as a reference resource for scholars.

Showtime will air a sp^ial about the project on Sept. 17, with footage from some of the recording sessions and an interview with Springsteen, who often includes a Guthrie song or two in his concerts. In October, A Vision Shared will go on sale in video stores.

Springsteen sings I Aint Got No Home and Vigilante Man, both written by Guthrie. Brian Wilson sings Leadbellys Goodnight Irene. Dylan sins Guthries Pretty Boy Floyd.

Dylan was fascinated by Guthrie from the first time he ever heard one of his records growing up in Minnesota. He visited Guthrie in the hospital during his last days, and cheered the composer by singing his songs to him. Guthrie died at Creed-moor State Hospital in New York in 1967 at the age of 55 following a 13-year battle with Huntingtons Chorea.

Dylan wrote a Guthrie-style talking blues for his first record album. When the Smithsonian bought Folkways, which included recordings

Showtime's 'The Boys' Has Lively Cast But Dull Script

by Guthrie (1912-1967) and Leadbelly (1885-1949), plus the Woody Guthrie Archives, it was suggested to Dylan that he give a benefit concert to help pay for it. He suggested more might by raised by a recording.

Joe McEwen, artists and repertory director at Columbia Records and one of four executive producers of A Vision Shared. recently talked about the significance of the record.

I think the fact that these songs can still be translated into the 1980s shows that this music, its passions and experiences, are universal, he said. The fact that contemporary artists are interpreting these songs shows theyre still as vital today as when originally written.

These are great American folk songs, part of a tradition that will always be with us. I think its encumbent upo^n us to keep reinvestigating this tradition.

McEwen couldnt predict how the LP, released Aug. 23, would sell.

The executive producers made a list of some 40 performers - giving no preference to those signed to Columbia Records - to be invited to perform.

Dylan had done his song. That gave the project some credibility, McEwen said. Most artists chose the songs they performed. Executive producers made sure they didnt duplicate and sometimes suggested tunes.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A cast of curmudgeons sitting around in an old-style New York mens club that has just been forced to allow its first female member. This is gonna be good.

No such luck.

Showtimes "The Boys, premiering Saturday, is a pilot for a possible series. Based on the first script, a lottery ticket has better odds.

The cast includes Jackie Gayle, Norman Fell, Michael Lerner, Lionel Stander and Norm Crosby. They would be fine, but The Boys quickly bogs down in laborious, strained dialogues that go on too long, dragging down the occasional funny line.

At one point, Stander remarks as one of his cohorts gazes out the window, You call this rain? In the 40s, THAT was rain. It would be funny if it just blew by, but Stander and Lerner engage in an unfunny follow-up discussion of whether rain is rain or what. Watching rain would be more entertaining.

Then theres the bit where the boys argue the question, Irving Berlin: dead or alive? Its funny for about two minutes. It becomes virtually a subplot.

The club, pretty obviously based on The Friars Club, is called The Excaliber, so all the members are called Sir So-and-So, including the one female member, played by Janet Carroll. Oh, hold onto your sides.

Steve Levitt, a kind of young Gene Wilder-type, plays Fells son and provides the script device that allows

'Footloose'

Star Marries

NEW YORK (AP) - Footloose star Kevin Bacon and actress Kyra Sedgwick have tied the knot.

The couple were married in a private ceremony Saturday in Connecticut, his publicist said Tuesday. A reception for 300 guests followed at the Manhattan club Au Bar, said publicist Alien Eichhorn.

It was mostly a family and friends affair, Eichhorn said. The couple, who became engaged on Christmas Eve last year, met about 14 years ago while filming "Lemon Sky for public television, Eichhorn said.

They plan to travel in Europe on their honeymoon. But they will delay the trip until the end of September because Bacon is currently appearing off-Broadway in the play Road, said Eichhorn.

New Member

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The country music band Exile has a new member, guitarist-singer Paul Martin.

Martin succeeds Les Taylor, who is pursuing a solo career, band spokeswoman Cathy Gurley said Tuesday.

Exile had a rock n roll hit, Kiss You All Over, in 1978 and Ijiter swtt-ched to country and turned oat Woke Up in Love, Give Me One More Chance and I Could Get Used to You.

The five-member band is originally from Lexington, Ky.

Dunaway Signs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Faye Dunaway has signed to star in a 'TV movie for TNT, Ted Turners new cable network.

Cold Sassy Tree was adapted from Ann Burns best-selling novel about a small-town Southern romance. Ms. Dunaway will play Miss Love Simpson, a milliner who marries a much older man whose 14-year-old grandson develops a crush on her. TNT says the movie will go into production in October.

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the characters to be introduced to the audience. He wanders the club as aimlessly as the script does.

The Boys does prove one thing: even top producers, directors and writers in this case, the creators of Its Garry Shandlings Show (not including Garry Shandling) can ruin a seeftiingly fail-safe comedy premise.

If you want to see some real comedy on Saturday, turn to HBO and catch Louie Anderson, that pudgy comic who looks like a cross between Garrison Keillor and Roger Ebert.

His style is gentle and his humor is never dirty or mean. But it takes guts to do this kind of comedy special. Unlike the other standups who clutter their cable shows with dumb sketches, Anderson just walks out onto the stage and trusts his act. Part of HBOs On Location series, Anderson performs at Chicagos Park West. The special also airs Sept. 14, 18,23 and 29.

Like iay Leno and others, Anderson does that kind of inclusive com-' edy that pokes fun at things all of us can re^te to. Anderson is an ex-; cellent actor, so his bits turn intu one-maff sketches. i

He cao make airline peanuts into a full-blown routine. Or mankinds affection for its jumper cables. Or the plague of shopping mall strollers You just want to get to that store over there, and they have their whole life to be in front of you!

Vacations You buy things on vacation youd never buy otherwise: Look, honey. Fresh vegetables! Other drivers. He blows them away, but only wishes 10 minutes of death on them.

Anderson concludes with a seriocomic bit on nuclear war. Afterwards, there would still be standup comedy, but what would be funny? He doesnt just make fun of war, he has a plan to end it drop billions of Peanut M&Ms. You cant hold a gun and pick up candy.

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Computers May mse Language Barriers * MChu; Beginning in Ayden i

" " W W Art classes fw Ayden-area students will begin next week. Gasses will be

(Continued from C-l)

er Jonathan Robbins.

The $100.000 system recognized l.lKK) words. A 5,000-word prc^am is out, and a 20,000-word version is expected by early 1989. said Robbins. Dragon also is working with the federal Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency to develop a voice-controlled jet fighter cockpit.

Kurzweil Applied Intelligence Inc. of Waltham, Mass., has developed voice recognition systems for radiologists and emergency rooms. Doctors dictate their reports to a computer, and the reports are printed. The programs originally recognized 1,000 words, but the vocabulary has been expanded to 5,000.

More than 100 U.S. hospitals use the radiology system, VoiceRAD, and about a dozen have VoiceEM for emergency rooms, said spokesman Martin Schneider.

Both Dragon and Kurzweils systems require brief pauses between words and must be trained to recognize each speaker.

_ \Most of us cfont speak properly most of the time, said Reddy> presi- dent of the American Association for Artificial Intelligence. If you transcribe anybodys voice ... there are all types of pauses and repetition, hums and haws, which we know how to ignore. Computers dont know that yet.

"Either we have to come up with ways to deal with (this) or we have to teach people to speak right, said Kai-Fu Lee, a Carnegie Mellon researcher who has developed a speech recognition system known as Sphinx.

It's a slow, complex- task because human language is rife with ambiguity, unlike mathematical, scientific or computer language.

Take, for example, this sentence: The box is in the pen.

For humans, its obvious because we all know that the box cannot be in the writing pen (through) our unconscious kind of common sense, said Masaru Tomita, associate director of the Carnegie Mellon University Center for Machine Translation.

"If you want computers to do this, its going to be very difficult, Tomita said. The computers have to know the typical size of a box and the typical size of a pen. One thing we can do very quickly is that whenever the word pen appears, we can assume its a writing pen. But on the other hand, then the system will make mistakes.

A classic example of machine misinterpretation involves the epigram, "The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. Early translating systems turned that into, The vodka is good, but the meat is rotten.

Lees Sphinx, unlike earlier

College

r. II .

(Continued from C-l)

cial aid, said two-thirds of the students receive fei^ral loans and grants. "We are prud to say this school has one of the lowest default records on student loans in the nation: 94 percent of our students are paying their loans on time. They feel they have an obligation to pay. Tuition, books and fees are $350 per semester. Room and board for the :tO() students who live on campus is $1.040 a semester. About % percent of the students litre within easy driving distance of the campus. About 400 students come from Mexico.

"Migrant workers leave their homes here and follow the crojK several months of the year throughout the Midwest and West. said Miguel Nevarez, 51, the universitys president tor the past seven years.

"The migrant workers of Texas Rio Grande Valley know this school, They know it is the key to getting their children into the mainstream of American life. (Some have been) graduated from Pan Am and gone on to become doctors, lawyers, educators, business and political leaders.

' Nevarez noted that the 500,000 residents of Rio Grande Valley have the nations lowest per-capita income "even lower than Appalachia the higtiest unemployment, and lowest mean education level. "Parents of

our students averaged six grades of schooling.

Born and raised in nearby McAllen, Nevarez attended Edin-l)urg Junior College, earned his masters degree in education from Michigan State and his doctorate in science from New Ywk University. His parents were both bm-n and educated in Mexico. Hisfather, a phvsician, migrated to the United .States in 1943.

Like Nevarez. "The great majority of the 3U0 member faculty are grad-uatt's of this institution, as are the vast majority of professionals, doctors, lawyers and business leaders in the Rio Grande Valley, said Ernest J. Baca. 53, professor of cimnistry and dean of tW Coltege of Arts and Sciences.

Sophomore Martha Floits, 19, has nothing but praise for Pan Am, where six of her siblings also studied. "Were not just a number here. All the professors call us by our names 'They go all out to help us. They are' interested in our success as human beings.

systems, can identify English words spoken continuously. It boasts up to 96 percent accuracy identifying 997 words, p^ple dont have to spend hours training it to recognize their speech patterns, and minor variations in accent pose little problem.

Its the first system that has all these capabilities, said Lee, 26, who has been working on Sphinx for l>2 years, funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.

Sphinx transforms spoken words from changes in air pressure into changes in voltage. Each 10-millisecond slice of sound is assigned a string of digits and, through a mathematical process, matched with other sequences to yield the word with the best possible meaning. So time isnt wasted searching the entire vocabulary. Sphinx takes syntax into account.

Tomita, 30, who plans to work this fall with Lee, has developed a system capable of recognizing 100 words of doctor-patient dialogue in Japanese, then translating the Japanese into English uttered by a computers speaker.

The computer transforms the spoken Japanese into its written equivalent, which is translated intc written English and sent to another part of the computer that generates English speech.

Tomita also has devised'a program that translates written English or Japanese into written English, Japanese or German. A hypothetical exchange between a doctor and patient - I have a headache or Take two aspirin is typed into the computer and the translation appears within seconds.

Like Sphinx, Tomitas 1,000-word systems consider context.

He hopes to increase the programs vocabularies and eventually expand them to conversation used in making hotel reservations and registering for conferences. His work is funded, in part, by IBM Corp. of Tokyo.

We need to pick some domain where its very, very defined, always clear what youre talking about, he said.

The need for translating systems is considerable, especially for those not fluent in English, according to Tomita, who counts himself in that category.

There are more than 3,000 world languages and dialects, said Jaime Carbonell, director of the Center for Machine Translation.

Americans dont seem to be

Art classes fw Ayden-area students will b^gin next week. Gasses will be taught by Anne Joyner at her home studio.

Classes for children age 9 to 14, or in fourth through eighth grades, will begin Sept. 15. Two classes for children in this age group will be held every Thursday. The times fqr these classes are 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. One class for children in this age group will be held on Satur^y$, beginningSept. 17, from 11a.m. to 12:30p.m. '

A class for children age 5 through 8, or in grades kindergarten through third, will be held on Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., also beginning

M classes will continue for 12 weeks. There is a fee.

For more infcHrmatim and to register children call 746-4132.

aware of the fact that maybe 90 percent of the world population doesnt speak English at all, said Tomita. "But everywhere you go, there is somebody who can speak English. Because of that smugness and sense of superiority as well as insufficient funding, machine translation has received scant attention in the United States since the 1960s, experts

say. Most work has been in Europe and Japan.

The man on the street may or may not directly benefit from k machine translation system, Wu(f said. "On the other hand, he may benefit indirectly from American scientists being able to interact belter with the Russian or the Japanc^ or the French scienf kts

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Crossword By eugene sheffer jpamily Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Ending for over or under 5 Ark passenger 8 Trade

12 Away

Som the eather

13 Bachelors last

words?

14 Buckeye State

15 Uke some phones

17 Pub measure

18 Maxim

19 Figures of speech

21 Send out

24 Grampus

26 Minus

28 Composer Nino

30 Wood sorrel

33 Constellation

34 Chronic drinker

36 Aries

36 Fill er up" stuff

37 Indigo

38 E^tian skink

39 Biblical mountain

41 -The of the Cave Bear

43 Edible nuts

46 Agave fiber

50 Lx)ve god

51 Fire- place fodder

54 Father

55 Palm leaf

56 Old oath

57 Young boys

58 Like a certain blanket?

59 Frog genus

DOWN

1 Small rodent

2 Freehold estate

3 Word in a Doris Day hit song

4 Grasslike plants

5 hasten

6 Classified - items

7 Greatest amount

8 Stupor

9 Strong worsted cloth

10 Eldest; Law

11 Kitchen utensils

16 Space .

module 20 Zoo sound

Solution time: 22 mins.

Yesterdays answer

22 Curtain material?

23 Theme

25 Fall behind

26 NOWS concern

27 Window feature

29 Legendary Swiss hero

31 He gets slapped in old movies

32 Doctors org.

34 Mountain lake

38 True or false, perhaps?

40 Desert havens

42 Assistance

43 Annoying person

44 Assam silkworm

45 Coal carrier

47 Forum garb

48 Kind of shark?

49 Icelandic tale

52 Cheer for the

matador

53 Stool pigeon

Horoscope

From The CarroH Righter ImMtute

. FORECASTFORTHURSDAYSept.8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make a point to let your associates be more aware of how much you enjoy being with them. Look for ways to make your aptitudes public.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Htrnie is where Um heart is, and that is certainly more than usuaUy true toda/. Invite as many close friends home as

CPyiflM 1988 I. o*ies SynO'iaif t...

Billys lucky. His classroom has DESKS instead of tables and chairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Ckimpanions will respond very well to creative ideas, especially if you use interesting words and phrases to describe them. * /

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Mundane interests and the best ** ways in which you can make them work to your advantage are the motivating actions for success. ^ . i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Be highly personal in deciding what ywi want iiiS your life, and go after it in a positive manner. It is a good day to spend witb,^ dosefriends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); You would be wise to forget all the little irrita? tions that can annoy you and concentrate upon the broad scope of your ambi? tion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); You can easily please and impress others by your social savoir-faire, and this is a great day for you to make a point do jud that. :

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): If you make a special point to do those things | which someone of influence in your life appreciates, you will be able to gain a je favor you desire. * S

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Be open-minded to all sorts of|S fascinating and unusual ideas that are bound to come your way today. You s can benefit from them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20); You can see just what to do to have a bet* w ter formula for business and financial matters so that you can increase your ^ wealth and success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Desirable support from a prominent per- f son comes to light to aid you in some public or worldly aspiration which is im- w portanttoyou.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20); Just by looking at your surroundings, you Z can envision ways to make them look more attractive and operate more smoothly. w

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF*

TEST YOUR PLAY

CRYPTOQUn

Y QRL LUIL YZAR XIN-

ZRDRN YF YD LUR QTFU-

A R I X T R F .

Yeaterdays Cryptoqoip: OCEANOGRAPHER BEING ORDAINED A BISHOP CAN AUTHOR THE SEE AROUND US."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals N

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6 K J 94 ^ A K85 0 A 83

Q5 WEST EAST

8 2 Q 7 5

7Q 10 93 9J64

OJ 10 95 0742

* 643 4K1098

SOUTH

A 10 6 3 9 72

0 K Q 6

A J 7 2

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 *

Pass

1 9

Pass

1 *

Pass

2 0

Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 *

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 0

Pass

5 *

Pass

6 *

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Beware of committing yourself to play a particular card combination. What is right considering that suit in isolation could be hopelessly wrong in the context of the whole hand.

North-South bid carefully to their slam. Norths two diamonds was fourth-suit forcing, and Souths consecutive no trump bids described a good diamond holding. When North showed slam interest with his four-diamond cue-bid, South cooperated by cue-bidding his club control and North dallied no longer.

Obviously, if you want to play the trump suit for no loser you have to take a finesse. Which way do you take it? Thats purely a guess. Should you take it? The answer is you dont knowyet!

The easiest way to collect 12 tricks is via the club finesse, so after

winning the ace of diamonds at trick one, you should lead the queen of clubs, intending to run it. When East covers with the king (or if the fnesse wins), the spade fnesse becomes unnecessaryall you need is a 3-2 trump break.

Cash the ace-king of trumps and, as long as both defenders follow, you can claim the contract regardless of whether or not the queen drops. Simply cash out all your side-suit winners and then crossruff hearts and clubs. Sooner or later, one of the defenders will score the

'i'

queen of trumps, but that will be the only trick for the defense.

What if the club finesse fails? Now you have to find the queen of trumps to prevail. But you are nCT worse off than if you tried to guess the trump situation earlier in the hand. - <

* it

For information about Charlea^ Goreni newsletter for brid^ Phiy*; crs, wrile Gorcn Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4|26, Orlando, Fla. 32802-"* 4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It JFast In Classified

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

i<ames

A Girl Named Ann

By Emily Fleming-

There once was a girl named Ann,

Who ate chocolate right out of the pan.

Her mouth got stuck That was just her bad luck And she never ate chocolate again.

Emily Fleming, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School wins this weeks writing contest.

My Happiest Day

My happiest day was when I learned how to dr^ad. Reading is fun. I like leading because I like words. >l like

-By April Yarrell-

the way reading teaches you a lot. I got a lot of books from the Book Fair. Reading means a lot to me.

April Yarrell, 8, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

Flying

By Nicholas Nunnally

I was flying in a big bubble. The sun kept on shining. I could see monkeys climbing in the trees and eating bananas. Then the bubble

went on top of my roof and popped. I went down the chimney and told my momma what happened.

Nicholas Nunnally, 6, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Bridget Stocks, 12, a student at Chicod School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My Accident

^- By Nichelle Brown-

. I had a bad accident. I got cut in the eye. It all started at the wedding. My cousin turned me around. We were dancing. I tripped in my fldwer-girl dress. My eye hit th corner of the table. They rushed

me to the hospital that night. When we got there, they sewed my eye up when I was awake. I was hollering. I hollered so loud that my sister and my cousin heard me in the waiting room. I was

scared that night.

Nichelle Brown, 9, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

Two Good Ghosts

-By Thomas Taft-

And then there are those whom no one remembers. Nobodies that walk the same halls and have memorized poetry in the same blocks. Loners, yearning for com-radery.

The chosen few mock them Merely to boost their arrogant self-image.

What About Them

-By Angela Capillary-

Fools never remember pain they cause.

But woe to those who beset fallen countenances in return. What of a revolt against these equestrians?

It would neer suffice for theyd strengthen.

Poor souls who no one rememberS

Wounded before, during, and after the one-sided battle...

In a labyrinth of wars.

mmmmm

mmmm

Angela Capillary, 15, a student at D.H. Conley High School receives special mention.

Once upon a time there were two ghosts that lived in my attic. Their names were Yahooty and Snickelfritz. Onlh night the ghosts came out of the attic, climbed down the stairs and went into the kitch-eh to get some cheese. They fdund a mouse trap while they Were looking for the cheese

The two ghosts put the trap in front of a mouses door. Sioon the mouse walked out and in- the trap. The ghosts got tired and went to sleep on our sofa.

My brother and I woke up and went downstairs to watch TV. We saw Yahooty and Snickelfritz. We call] our

Rain

-By Tammy Hardee

mom and our dad. The ghosts ran back into the attic and lived there forever. These two ghosts were good ghosts. Maybe they could have been my friends.

Thomas Taft, 5, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Falling so crystal clear Comes rain from the sea-blue Falling as nothing else is

gatear drop from your eye, sky. near.

^bove your head and in the You hear the raindrops quick- moment that you

clouds ly spend.

It sweeps away your greatest fear.

Tammy Hardee, 10, a kudent Edward Markowski, 9, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention, at G.R. Whitfield School

receives special mention. "

Grandparents Day is celebrated this Sunday. Nationally today we honor a woman who became famous after she started to paint at the age of 78. Using the code below, find out who is honored on this date.

^edm^^acts

People And Voting

abcdefghijklm

I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13

nopqrstuvwxyz

14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26

GRANDPARENT^

.^ .^DAY

20 8 9 19 9 19 7 18 I 14 4 13 I 13 15 19 5 19 4 1 25. g JLifi ILUll JL12.

1 14 14 I 13 1 IIL^ 18 15 2 5 18 20 19 15 11 13 15 19 5 19. ^

In the year 1941 President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the 15th of December as Bill of Rights Day. For many people these first ten amendments are the most important part to the entire Constitution. These are the basic liberties of the people spelled out for all to see and know. The government by law is forbilen to violate these rights of the people of the United States.

According to the Declaration of Independence, the government gets their power from the consent or the approval of those who are being governed. How is this done in the United States? Power is given to those who run the country by being elected. The vote is a powerful tool which is in the hands of most adult Americans. Yet, during the 1970s and early 1980s about 55% of those who could vote went to the polls to elect a president.

In the early years of our nation only free, white men who owned property had the right to cast a vote. Nationally black men by law gained the right to vote in 1870 and women received the vote in 1920. In 1948 American Indians gained national voting rights in all states. Qualified voting residents of

Washington, D.C. could vote for president as of 1960. The 26th Amendment in 1971 gave the voting right to those who are 18 years old.

It has been a long process of getting the right to cast a ballot or vote to the majority of citizens in the country. Even still, many qualified people fail to use the power given to them by the United States Constitution.

Our system of election provides choices of candidates. This is not true in many nations. Other countries are proud of the fact that over 90% of their population votes in each election, but they fail to mention that only one persons name is on the ballot.

In our country we vote by what is called the Austrialian ballot which is the secret selection of our choice. Not all countries cast their votes secretly. In addition, in the U.S.A. the people have the right to recall or remove officials from office. Voters in the U.S. were the first to use automatic voting machines. The first one was developed by Thomas Edison in 1868.

In the U.S.A. the people either directly or indirectly give their power of running the nation to those they elect. The power of the vote is awesome!

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.

Expressions

The Daily Reflecior

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 2783.5-1967

iPlease Pnnt>

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parent's Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 verify this to be original work

State

Zip Coda

Parent's or Teacher's signature

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 7,1988

Food

Turkey A Light Touch For Main-Dish Salads

Main-dish salads are made-to-order for light appetites. Crisp, fresh vegetables add a cool touch to warm days and provide a satisfying, but not overly filling, warm-weather meal.

Cooks in the Far East have long relied on vegetables like bok choy and celery cabbage, radishes, peapods and bean sprouts. Busy American chefs can quickly slice and toss together these same ingredients for an Orient Express Salad. For extra flavor and nourishment without excess calories use another Oriental favorite: poultry. Try topping the salad with thin strips of turkey. This boneless breast portion is 100 percent real turkey not chopped or formed and 95 percent fat-free. Its perfect for lite style summer eating. Another boon: Breast of Turkey is fully cooked, so the family chef can avoid sweltering kitchens.

For another festive feast from faraway, try the Taj Mahal Turkey Salad. A dressing of curry, chutney and yogurt lends and authentic Indian flavor to this salad.

In India, curry powder is homemade. Each native cook has her wn recipe, but a basic version might include peppercorns, coriiiiider and cumin seeds, cardamon pods, whole cloves and stick cinnamon. The spices are dried, crushed and blended, then used to flavor hundreds of Indian dishes.

No Indian chef would serve a curry dish without an accompaniment of chutney. Chutney is a relish for meats and poultry. It is a seasoned fruit mixture resembling jam or preserves in textg(^:#

but with a more savoryf flff American cooks are able to jhr-chase ready-to-use jars chutney; mango and pe^ varieties are the most popular. I

Besides curry and chutney, yogurt often appears on Inian menus, usually as a dressing for fruits and vegetables. In the Taj

Mahal Turkey Salad, the yogurt, curry and chutney dressing gently blankets chunks of celery, pineapple and turkey. Toss in peanuts, raisins and chopped green onions, then serve in fresh pineapple boats.

Hint: To select the freshest pineapple, choose a plump fruit that is golden and slightly soft to the touch. Crown leaves with a deep green color also indicate freshness.

ffm

ORIENT EXPRESS SALAD

P/ii pounds fully cooked breast of turkey 1 pound diagonally sliced bok choy. >>-inch thick 1 pound Napa or celery cabbage, shredded 1 pound fresh bean sprouts or 1 can (14 oz.) bean sprouts, drained 1 package (6 oz.) frozen peapods, thawed 12 radishes, thinly sliced

Dressing

3/4 cup salad oil 1/2 cup sugar 1/3 cup catsup 1/4 cup vinegar

4 green onions with tops, sliced 1 tablespoon soy sauce

Cut turkey into thin strips; set strips aside for top. Toss salad ingredients and remaining turkey in large serving bowl or wdc. Arrange reserved turkey on top. Garnish with radish roses if desired. Combine dressing ingredients in 16 ounce jar with lid. Shake well before serving. Serve with salad. 6 servings.

Note: Vk pounds of turkey cut into strips is about cups.

liij MAHAL TURKEY SALAb^^

1 pound cooked turkey breast

4 stalks celery, diagonally sliced i/^-inch thick

2 fresh pineapples, cut in half lengthwise, fruit removed and cut into chunks*

cup peanuts cup raisins

2 green onions with tops, chopped

Dressing

^4 cup mayonnaise or 1 cup (8 oz.) plain yogurt

>/4 cup chutney or apple butter teaspoon curry powder

Cut turkey into >/^-inch cubes. Toss turkey, celery, pineapple, peanuts, raisins and onions in large bowl. Combine dressing ingredients in small bowl. Just before serving, pour dressing over salad and toss. Serve in pineapple shells. 4 servings.

*1 can (16 oz.) pineapple chunks, drained, can be substituted. Serve on lettuce-lined salad plates.

Note: 1 pound turkey cut in V2-inch cubes is about 3 cups.

ORIENT EXPRESS SALADPoultry joins an oriental line-up to provide a light, main-dish salad without adding calories. By using a food processor, cooks can speed the preparation time needed to slice and toss the ingredients.Turkey Goes Tail-Gating, Too

Labor Day, the last official holiday of summer, was Monday. Although warmer weather will certainly continue a while longer, many people celebrated Labor Day with the last big outing of the summer.

Whether a day at the beach, a trip to the local park or a block party down the street. Labor Day was an ideal time to get together with family and friends to enjoy an outdoor feast. But, that didnt have to mean the outdoor gatherings had to come to an end. Labor Day also signals the beginning of the tail-gating season.

Turkey Franks and Pasta Salad, is an excellent recipe for tail-gating. Its a real crowd pleaser, yet easy to make by mixing cooked pasta with fully cooked turkey frankfurters, colorful vegetables and a light dressing. Make this dish the day before your outing; salad flavors will have time to blend, making it ex-pecially tasty, and you wont have to labor for your outing.

Mexican Crunchy Turkey Shells, a lower-fat version of Scotch E^s made by substituting ground turkey for the traditional higher-fat sausage, and Crisp Apple and Turkey Salad, a more nutritious variation of the classic Waldorf Salad, are recipes which can also be made the day before.

Because turkey is high in protein and lower in fat and calories compared to other convenience meats, you can make these delicious foods a regular part of a balanced diet.

Make-ahead safe food-handling tips: Staging food preparation in order to save time and energy is a terrific idea, but remembering safe food handling concepts is even more important to ensure happy memories of the meal. Remember, you cant always see, taste or even smell food that has gone bad. Here are a few tips when planning food for outings:

After preparing food ahead of time be sure it is stored at 40 degrees F. or below. It should be completely chilled by the time you are ready to pack the food to take to the outing site.

Transport fo(^ in a well-insulated cooler, packed with ice or fozen freezer-pack inserts. Place cooler in shade and keep lid closed.

Put perishable foods back in cooler as soon, as everyone has finished eating.

When possible, put ice chest in passenger area of car for trip home. Its much cooler than the trunk.

TURKEY FRANKS AND PASTA SALAD

8 ounces spiral pasta, cooked

2 pound turkey frankfurters, cut into i4-inck thick slices

1 cup yellow squash, cut into > H-inch slices

1 cup zucchini squash, cut into H-inch slices

(See TURKEY. Page D-2)

Snack

Cake

Quick,

Simple

When the after school hungries hit at your house, what do you have? Something quick, easy and homemade is hard to beat. The perfect choice is a fresh-from-the-oven, chock-full-of-fruit snack cake.

The Fresh Apple Snack Cake fills your home with a wonderful aroma of baked apples and cinnamon. No one will be able to wait too long to taste this deliciously moist and not-too-sweet treat. The ease of preparation and use of on-hand ingredients will ensure that you will want to make and serve it again and again.

Youll also want to try the Carrot Snack Cake and Banana Nut Snack Cake. You simply substitute ingredients from the basic recipe for a delicious variation. No matter which flavor you savor, this satisfying snack cake will become a frequently requested favorite.

FRESH APPLE-NUTSNACWaKE

lcAake

/INIr flour

1' 2 cup all-purpose soft wi

1 teaspoon cinnamon

'2 teaspoon each nutmeg, baking soda and salt

> 4 teaspoon cloves

1 cup sugar

'<4 cup vegetable oil

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 cups grated, cored apples (with peel)

2 cup chopped nuts

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour an eight or nine inch square baking pan. Combine flour, cinnamon, nutmeg, soda, salt and cloves; set aside. Beat sugar, vegetable oil, e^ and vanilla in large bowl. Mix in apples and nuts. Add flour mixture gradually, stirring until just mixed. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until golden brown. Cool compl^y on wireradt.

Carrot Snack Cake: Substitute two cups shredded, peeled carrots for a{H)les. Omit nutmeg and cloves.

Banana Nut Snack Cake: Substitute 1*2 cups mashed ripe bananas for apples. Omit cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.

Note: If using a glass baking pan reduce oven temperature 25 degrees.Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Dear Readers: Its time for the N.C. Heart Association Food Fest. Ever want someone to walk throng the grwery store with you and point (Hit nutritious foods? Registered dietitians will be leading tcHirs throu^ two local groceries Sept. 13-14 Call 752-7374 after 6 p.m. for more information. A donation to the local hca rt association and prere^tration are required.

Karen Warren, r registered dietitian at ntt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, gives us ihe following nutriticm advice as part of Food Fest aiKl Heart Healthy Diet A wareness Wedi. I am pleased to share tls column space with Karen.

Today, more than ever before, people are developing a new awareness of what they eat and how it affects their health. Foods we buy have labels boasting of low cholesterol, but what does it all mean? A good place to b^ to answer these questions is to look at what cholesterol is and how it functions in our bodies.

Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance found in animal foods, including meat, poultry, fish, egg Volks, milk, cream, cheese and butter. In addition to the cholesterol we get from the food we eat. our bodies produce a certain amount of cholesterol that is used to build tne walls aroimd celte, insulate nerves and serve as a source of h(Hrm(H)es.

Cholesterol is carried in our blood thrcNigh arteries. If levels are elevated, it can stick to the arteiy walls and decrease blood flow and this leacte to heart disease. Careful studies have proven that you can lower your blood cholesterol by improving your diet. This in turn can lower your (ihances of developing heart disease.

There are two ways to lowef your blood cholesterol thnnigh your diet. One way is to eat less hi^ cholesterol food. The other is to eat less saturated fat. Saturated fats are those found in animal products, including red meats, letter, whole milk and dairy products.

Saturated fats are also found in certain oils, such as palm and coconut oils, that are used in many conunercially baked products such as cookies ana crackers. It is an interesting fact that foods containing high levels of saturated fat can increase your level of blood cholesterol to a greater extent than foods containing high cholesterol amounts.

The American Heart Association recommends that total fats account for no more than 30 percent of your days calories and that saturated fat account for no more than 10 percent. The association also recommends eating less than 300 milligrams of cholesterol a day, Learning how to change your diet to avoid saturated fat and cholesterol is not as difficult as it mav seem, as often both occur in the same foods. Remember to keep in mind tMt you dont have to change everything all at once. Try one or two new ideas at a Ume.

Remember to t^ the following;

1) Buy lean cuts of meat like torn, botUHn and eye of round; tip, sirloin, tenderloin, chuck arm, brisket, pork loin or pork chop and boneless ham. Cut offvisiblefat.

2) Remove skin from poultry, lYy to bake or broil it.

3) Choose liquid or tub margariMS.

4) Bake, steam, roast, boil or broil foods instead of frying.

5) Choose foods hi^ in complex carbohydrate like whole rice, vegetables and ^ts.

Contact Dr. Kolasa at the Department of Family Medicine or c/o Hie Daily Reflector.

Homegrown

Most Anyone Can Enjoy The Flavor of Fresh Herbs

Fresh herbs are turning up on American tables with a frequency and variety unheard of a generation ago. According to the American Spice Trade Association, the 1984 per capita consumption of herbs and spices in the U.S. was 42 ounces, 10 ounces more than in 1974.

Polly Cannon, an enthusiastic herbalist and president of the Herb Society of Wheeling, W. Va., says almost all herbs can be grown as pot gardens. They can be planted individually, or combined in interesting and companionable groupings such as the following:

To grow your own bouquet gs i take

for flavoring soups and stews take an eight-inch diameter pot and fill it with a one-inch layer of clean gravel and enough potting soil to bring it within one-inch of the rim. Place a dwarf bay plant in the center, two parsley plants to one side, and two lemon thyme plants on the other side. The thyme will eventually cascade over the side for a very attractive effect.

Surround a dwarf rosemary plant with two chervil and two French tarragon plants. Chervil is a delicately spicy herb that is delicious in soups, butter sauces for vegetables, green salads, and as a garnish over pork, veal or beef.

And no kitchen garden would be complete without globe basil bush for pesto and tomato sauces; chives, an excellent container plant that also thrives indoors; and sweet marjoram. a milder cousin of oregano.

The majority of herbs thrive in full sun. If you are growing yours indoors grains, pastas, and do not get at least four to five hours of sun a day, supplement with artificial light.

Once you experience the thrill of

harvesting your own herbs and taste the difference their fresh flavor can make, you will never want to be without them. Try these recipes to try when your harvest is full.

BASIL AND GARLIC POTATO BAKE

2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil leaves

3 tablespoons olive oil 2 teaspoon pepper

6 medium cloves garlic, slivered

1 can (14*2 ounces) clear ready to serve chicken broth

2 pounds potatoes, sliced

In large bowl combine basil, oil, pepper and garlic. Add broth and potatoes; t(s to coat well.

In 13- by 9-inch baking dish, arrange potato mixture. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 1 hour 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender and liquid is absorbed. Makes 6 servings.

Calories per serving: 195 Sodium i^r serving: 313 mg

ROSEMARY RICE

I tablespoon olive oil H cup regular rice, uncooked *4 cup chopped onion ' 2 cup sliced mushrooms I can (14*2 ounces) clear ready to serve beef broth *2 teaspoon minced fresh rosemary leaves *H teaspoon pepper

In 2-quart saucepan over medium heat, in hot oil, cook rice until browned, stirring often. Add onion and mushrooms. Cook 2 minutes, stirring constantly.

Add remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling. Reduce heal to low. Cover;

POTATO BAKE Family members may be surprised to learn that their favorite potato dish, Basil and Garlic Potato Bake, was flavored with herbi growing on the kitchen window sill, but herb experto say homegrown herbs are the most flavorful because of their freshness.

simmer 40 minutes or until liquid is absorbed. Makes about 21/2 cups or 6 servings.

Calories per serving: 105 Sodium per serving: 251 mg

THYME AM) LEMON CHICKEN

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 whole chicken breasts, split, skinned and boned (I 1/2 pounds boneless)

2 teaspoons minced fresh thyme leaves > I cup chopped shallots 4 cup all-purpose flour I can (14*2 ounces) clear ready to serve chicken broth

*2 cup milk

2 teaspoons lemon juice

In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, in hot butter, cook chicken until browned on both sides. Remove; set aside.

In hot drippings, cook thyme with shallots until shallots are tender. Stir in flour, cook 2 minutes, stirring often. Gradually stir in broth and milk, stirring constantly. Return chicken to skillet. Reduce heat to low. Cover; simmer 20 minutes or until chicken is fork-tender. Add lemon juice. Makes 4 servings.

Calories per serving; 306

Sodium per serving: 641 mg

MAKE-AHEAD RECIPE - Turkey Franks and Pasta Salad is a good make-ahead dish for fall outings and tail-gating. Not only does making ahead save time on

New Cry

Is Heard For Beer

By DAN BERGER

Times-Washin((ton Post News Service

Fifteen years ago, in an age increasingly concerned about calories, beer producers brewed up a new product and before long was heard the cry, Gimme a light.

Today every major beer maker offers a light beer. In spite of initial skepticism over the concept, light beer now commands a major share of the beer market and, in fact, Coors Light and Miller Lite outsell those companies regular beers.

And now, in an age increasingly concerned about alcohol, beer makers have created yet another new product. Before long we may hear the cry, Gimme a non.

Non-alcoholic beer may not catch on as quickly or as strongly as did light beers after the introduction of Miller Lite in 1973, but recently a gusher of new non-alcoholic brewed malt beverages have hopped onto store shelves.

o Sales are still tiny as this product fights its own image: It is not a soft drink, but neither is it a beer because it has no alcohol. Still, some producers are already using Madison Avenue terms, referring to the segmentation of the tiny nonalcoholic beer market into regular and premium categories.

The benefits of this product are obvious. At the top of the list with some people is that it is a safe beverage, and thus socially acceptable to consume all night and still get behind the wheel. It is an alternative to drinking gobs of real beer and then driving (A recent survey by the U.S. Department of Justice of people arrested and jailed for drunken driving showed that more than half said they had consumed only beer).

Fewer calories are another benefit.

Standard beers have between 100 and 150 calories a can; light beers have about 90 to 100 calories. Nonalcoholic beers have 60 to 75 calories.

John Cunin, owner of Masas restaurant in San Francisco, said there are other reasons to carry nonalcoholic beers: People with ulcers or diabetes, or those who wont drink alcohol for moralistic or religious reasons are candidates for an alcohol-free beverage.

One drawback consumers talk about is quality. Taste the nonalcoholic beers and you will find most are relatively lifeless duds. Aromas are usually only fair and taste is often watery, lacking any depth. If these beverages ever take off, one wonders if we will hear commercials advertising that they are really less filling; tastes, uh,OK.

But when non-alcoholic beers were offered to three people who consume beer regularly - and straight from the container not one noted a major difference in taste between the non and their regular teer.

Still, America has yet to take to this new beverage the way Europeans have. Of the approximately three dozen non-alcoholic beers sold in the United States today, only a handful are brewed here.

We see so many from Europe because countries over there are far ahead of us in restricting drinking and driving, said Joseph Owades, a longtime brewing industry consultant.

The concept of the designated driver is fully ingrained in their society. Of the four or five people in the car, one is the designated driver, and thats 20 percent to 25 percent of the (off-sale) market.

And he said interest in nonalcoholic brews in the United States is growing. Among his clients, he said, are two large companies both working to produce non alcoholic beer. He declined to name the companies.

I think non-alcoholic beer some day will be an eno-mous seller, he said.

Wall Street is th.is far flatly unimpressed by the potential for growth in the non-alcoholic tf>er field.

Emanuel Goldman of Paine Webber, San Francisco, one of Americas leading beverage industry analysts, said he has done no research whatever into non-alcoholic beer. Not one of his clients had ever mentioned ihe subject.

The field is very small, he said.

People like soft drinks a lot a quarter of all beverage consumption is soft drinks, and even beer is (a smaller market) than soft drinks.

Soft drinks have everything: they are carbonated, they have texture, theyre sweet, and theyre cross-cultural. That doesnt mean there isnt a place for it (non-alcoholic beer), but in terms of it being a growth segment, theres no evidence that it will happen.

He said a number of large companies are doing research into nonalcoholic beer "theyd be derelict if they didnt but he said he knew of no plans by a major American beer company to enter the nonalcoholic beer field.

, However, Anheuser-Busch is test-marketing a product called LAX that is a non-alcoholic beer.

Moreover, the St. Louis-based brewing company still has on the market another product, introduced in 1984, called LA that is a low-alcohol beer.

Same-Dish Beans Easy And Quick

game day, it gives the flavors a chance to mix overnight, adding to the taste of this unusual dish.

Turkey Dishes Simply Delicious

< Continued from page D-1)

*2 cup reduced-calorie Italian salad dressing ;i cup green onion, sliced, including green tips 1 tablespoon dried parsley =*4 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1 clove garlic, finely minced 1 cup large cherry tomatoes, cut into quarters

In a large bowl combine pasta, franks, squash, dressing, onion, parsley, Italian seasoning, and garlic. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

Before serving, fold in tomatoes.

MEXICAN CRUNCHY TURKEY SHELLS

I pound ground turkey

I package (1.25 oz.) taco seasoning mix

6 hard cooked eggs, peeled

<4 pound no-salt-added tortilla chips, crushed

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.

Combine turkey and seasoning mix; divide into 6 equal portions.

Shape meat mixture around eggs; roll in chips. Arrange eggs on lO-by-15 inch jelly roll pan. Bake 25 minutes. Cool and store in refrigerator.

Serve with salsa, if desired.

CRISP APPLE AND TURKEY SALAD

2> 4 cups cooked turkey, cubed 2 cups celery, diced

2 cups apples, unpeeled, cored and diced 4 cup raisins

2 tablespoons reduced-calorie mayonnaise 2 tablespoons plain low-fat yogurt '4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon cinnamon salt and pepper

In a large bowl combine turkey, celery, apples and raisins.

In a small bowl combine mayonnaise, yogurt, nutmeg and cinnamon; fold into turkey mixture. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Serves 6.

Jelly Preserves The Taste Of Summer

Capture the fresh taste of peaches in this rosy-colored, lightly spiced jelly.

SPICED PEACH JELLY

4 pounds fresh peaches, peeled, pitted and sliced (8 cups)

1 cup water

One 1%-ounce package powdered fruit pectin

5 cups sugar

teaspoon ground cinnamon

V4 teaspoon almond extract

Vs teaspoon ground mace In a 3-quart saucepan mash peaches; add water. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cover; simmer 10 minutes or until very soft, stirring occasionally. Strain through several thicknesses of cheesecloth lining a colander for several hours. (Avoid squeezing mixture or pulp will cause cloudy jelly.) Measure juice, adding enough water to make 3M> cups.

In an 8- to lO^uart kettle bring pectin and peach juice to full rolling noil over high heat, stirring constantly.

Stir in sugar, cinnamon, almond extract and mace. Return to a full rolling boil (one that cant be stirred down); boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; skim off foam with metal spoon. Ladle jelly into 5 hot, sterilized half-pint jars, leaving V4-inch headspace. Wipe jar rims; seal, using metal lids. Process in boiling water bath for 5 minutes. Makes 5 half-pints.

Nutrition information per serving: 56cal.,14gcarb.

C MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES OCTOBER 31. 1988 )

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These microwave 15-minute beans taste terrific with grilled burgers or chicken. You can mix, cook and serve in the same dish.

HAWAIIAN BAKED BEANS 16-oz. can pork and beans with tomato sauce 15-oz. can three-bean salad, drained

8-oz. can crushed pineapple (juice pack)

Vfi cup bottled barbecue sauce 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce

In a 2-ouart microwave-safe casserole combine pork and beans, three-bean salad, crushed pineapple, barbecue sauce and Worcestershire sauce. Cook, covered, on 100 percent power (fiigh) 11 to 13 minutes or until heated trough, stirring twice. Stir before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Serve fresh peaches at room temperature to ehance their flavor.

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Avoid The Treshmen 10' By Watching The Diet

By TONI TIPTON

L.A, Tinies-Washington Fosl News Service

y The first year of college can be a time of unwanted weight gain, fueled by too many midnight pizzas, parties where* alcohol is served and overloaded schedules that cause erratic eating patterns, according to a dietitian with Weight Watchers International.

Dubbed the Freshman 10, this tendency is particularly difficult to avoid for women and the only way to escape it and maintain a trim high ' school figure is to continue healthy, low-calorie eating habits started while at home.

Leaving the nest to go to college implies independence, a time to become your own person, said Judy Marshel, aregistered dietitian. Its also a, time to leave behind moms home cooking. But college students are encouraged to resist sampling too many new and unfamiliar foods or going on all-out binges of favorite foods and keep nutritional meals part of their schedule of activities.

Above all, said Marshdl, keep a positive attitude. Theres no need to despair. You can enjoy college life without gaihing the Freshman 10, she said. The key is to plan ahead set realistic goals for yourself and stick with them. Dont let college friends coax you into eating things youd rather avoid.

As an aid to college students, Marshel offers the following list of tips to prevent the frustration and depression this syndrome can create : Check out your choices before making a selection. Decide what looks good and is good for your figure, then make selections. When planning meals, keep in mind variety and moderation.

f Try to eat three meals a day. A good breakfast starter is fresh fruit juice or fresh fruit. Supplement with dry cereal and low-fai milk, whole-grain toast with cheeke or* peanut butter or a muffin without butter. Avoid the typical, high-calofie fare bacon, eggs and home fries, pancakes and syrup, etc.

A fresh salad is a good choice for lunch. Combine cottage cheese and fresh fruit or use the salad bar to create a chefs salad of tuna, sliced turkey breast or lean roast beef. Watch out for prepared tulia, chicken or egg salads that are often loaded with unwanted fat.

-Stick with broiled, baked or roasted poultry, meat or fish rather than fried foods for dinner. Remove the skin from chicken and ask for any gravy or sauces on the side.

-Desserts do not have to be sacri-ficed. Enjoy fresh fruit or plain yogurt with fruit instead of rich cakes and pies. On occasion, when a favorite dessert is served, opt for it, but return to sensible eating the following day. One portion will not hurt.

Keep a survival kit in your room when the temptation for late-night snacking hits. Include non-fat ^y milk powder. Individually packaged cereal, reduced-calorie hot chocolate, sugar sii^titutes, small boxes of raisins, unbuttered popcorn, bread sticks and sugarless gum.

If frientls want to order something in, do not deprive yourself, as long as you have planned for it. A slice of pizza can be a nutritious snack and only contains about 200 calories if you skip the extras such as sausage and pepperoni. Complement your snack with diet soda.

-Make wise choices at the vending machine. One ounce of pretzels contains about 110 calories and goes a lot further than one ounce of chocolate with 150 calories or one ounce of peanuts with 170 calories.

-Remember that no single food in and of itself is fattening. It depends on how much of it you eat or drink in relation to your total daily calorie intake. If you choose to drink an occasional beer or a couple of glasses of wine, work them into your plan for the entire days calories. Or try alternating alcoholic beverages with non-alcoholic ones such as soda water with a twist of lemon or lime.

Beware of munchy foods at parties and take small portions of items like potato chips, pretzels and peanuts.

The following are some easy-to-prepare entrees, snacks, a sauce topping and dessert that come together quickly and are in line the above guidelines for sensible campus eating. We have featured iterps that college kids like, but fat and calo- rie-wise, they have been scaled down.

The cheesecake, for example, is lower in calories than the traditional recipe, boasting about 60 fewer calories per slice. And the salsa topping, a stand in for those with a penchant for salsa dip and chip, is an ideal sauce for omeletes, oroiled fish or chicken, rice, baked potatoes, beans and pasta. Or, toss it in a tuna salad for a zesty light flavor or spice up grilled cheese sandwiches by putting the sal topping inside.

SPICY CORN SAUCE

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup chopped onion 1/^ cup chopped celery 2 cloves garlic, minced /4 teaspoon thyme, crumbled I (ll-ounce) can condensed zesty tomato soup or sauce *4 cup water

I (4-ounce) can chopped green chiles, drained 1 tablespoon femon juice 14 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 cup whole kernel corn

lemon juice, cayenne pepper and corn. Heat to boiling, then reduce heat and simmer, covered 10 minutes, stirring occasionally, ^rve over grilled or broiled fish, if desired. Makes 3 cups.

Melt butter in 3-quart saucepan over medium heat. Cook onion, cel- quick CHICKEN AND PASTA

ery, garlic and ^me about 5 minutes or until^getables are tender. Stir in soup, water, chiles.

1 chicken breast, skinned, boned and cut into strips

2 tablespoons white wine 1 (16-ounce) package frozen broccoli, rotelle pasta, com and carrots with garlic dressing Place chicken in 2-quart microwave-safe casserole. Cover with plastic wrap and cook on HIGH 4 minutes, stirring halfway through. Stir in wine and vegetables and pasta. Cover and microwave on HIGH 6 to 9 minutes or until

thoroughly heated, and vegetables are tender-crisp; stirring halfway thrwigh cooking. Makes 4 servings.

SALSA TOPPING

3 medium tomatoes, diced 3 tablespoons chopped red onion 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 teaspomi finely chopped jalapeno chile

'/4 >P chopped cilantro leaves Dash ground cumin 2 teaspoons lime juice

Combine tcnnatoes, onion, garlic, chile and cilantro. Mix well. Stir in cumin and lime juice. Serve over omeletes, rice, baked potatoes, beans, broiled or grilled fish and poultiy and pasta, if desired. Store in refrigerator up to 2 days. Makes 1 pint.

Large Outdoor

Mums

Large

Hanging Baskets

5 Assorted

Foliage

20 Quart

Potting Soil

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 11,1988.

1.99

... Each

4.99

... Each

1.99

I... Bag

1.49

Available a

it most stores.

^USDA Choice Beef Family Pack

CUBE STEAK

Golden Ripe

BANAHAS

HadioBnvot .

Triangtes.. 12 Ol 1.59

ToaslMl Con 0 Nacho .

Spirals 8 Ol 1.09

USDA Choice Beef Whole, Untritnmed 20-25 Lbs. Avg. - Sliced FREE!.

Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free

99i

Mountain Dew, $i09 Diet Mountain Dew.. I autn

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

12 Pk/12 Oz. Regular Or Light Cans

Budweiser

16 Oz. - Phillips

PORK & BEANS

3/99

8 Oz. Idahoan

POTATO FLAKES

64 Oz. Carton

HVEAUVE JOKE

32 Oz. - Home Style Plain/

With MeatAIVith Mushrooms ^ ^

5 Ct. - Texas Style

BUTTBUIILK BISCUITS 6/$1

RAGU SPAGHEni SAUCE I I MAC^MI & CHEESE

16 Oz. - Meiico Classic

aNNAMON ROLLS

8 Oz. Reg./Extra Creamy

COOL WHIP

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

There is a Food Lion conveniently located ne.ir you:

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD 3136 EAST TENTH STREET

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER . UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.

.utf /, 1986 0-7LOW PRICES

s;^ ^/LC i ' .-^4

'-'* WWS.V

ctpt u specifically noted In this ad. If we do run out otan Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a ralni check which will you to purchase tli advertised Item at advertised price within: days. Only one coupon per Item.COST CUTTER LOW PRICES EVERYDAY

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF BONlLEtS

B9tt0m Round Roast

SNUGGLE

Fabric

Softener

199

KROGER

Cottage

Cheese

REGULAR, DIET. CHERRY, CAFFEINE FREE OR

Coke

Classic

CALIFORNIA THOMPSON WHITE

Seedless

Grapes

60, 70 OR 100 WATT

Q.E. Soft White Bulbs

(e.4 OZ. PUMP) OR TARTAR CONTROL, REGULAR OR GEL

Crest

Toothpaste

179

6.2

Ot.

Tube

(9 OZ. HAIRSPRAY) CONDITIONER OR

Aqua Net Shampoo

0..

^ Oi

Photo Special

Save up to $2.00

$1.00

oft

it (rE n nwMn

$2.00

H iR M nHOwt

Quality lm Developing

Two Choictn. One Low Prko

Standard Site

Double

Prints

n ^1 Super Sue

Singla Pfintt

At Kroger, yoy^T j p,

pharmacist fills your prescription while you fill your chopping list.

Instant Copies

of your Documonts

10^ Money Orders e. 25^

MONEY

ORDERS

25<OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

when YOU shop at

SHOP EZE

WIN

FREE CASH

INCUR

RIG MONET

JACKPOT

^500

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 8-9-10.1988 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Savings to Spare!

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.-Thurs. 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Friday 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Saturday 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sunday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANY TIME IN OUR STORES. FRESH PRODUCE, LOW PRICES

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC M VOUCHERS & Alt OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

FoodlandsGrade^A Meats.

$250j00 added WACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

RE6ISTER JUST ONCE. GET YOUR CARO PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU MAY WIN

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO OUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK S WINNER Woolafd, WashlngtOR

sn YOUR CASH MONEY CARO PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

b^chwroa^

boneless

BEEF

Itew

139

fresh gr

boneless

HUCK

Deli Specials!

THURS.-FRIED CHICKEN FRI.-BBQ CHICKEN SAT.-SPAGHETTI

ALL SPECIALS SERVED WITH 1 MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES & ROLLS.

$075

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CAKES FOR YOUR PARTIES, BIRTHDAYS AND OTHER OCCASIONS.

pepw.

99*

12 pk/12 oz.

$299

DELTA

TOWELS

REG. OR PRINTS

SAUSAGE

10 IB. BOX 15*

Gwaltn^y

CATES

SALAD

CUBES

16 DZ.

FOODLAND

CATSUP

32 DZ.

LIBBYS

CORNED BEEF HASH

109

I 15 OZ.

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Mix

Buttermilk Complete

ALPO

BEEF

CHUNKS

14 OZ. CANS

3/1

Natural light Beer

6 PK. 12 OZ. CANS

.U FOODLAND

HAMBURGER & HOT DOG

DUNS & ROLLS

'8 PK.

2/890

Foodlands Great

Produce Buys!

WHITE

POTATOES

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE

SINGLE

KRAFT

DRESSINGS

LO CAL FRENCH. CATALINA. 1000 ISLAND/BACON. 1000 ISLAND AND LO CAL CATALINA

SHEODS

MARGARINE

LOG CABIN

SYRUP

24 OZ.

NABISCO

18 OZ. CHEWY 059

Chips Ahoy . i-

ASSORTED SIZES BETTER CHEDDAR mAQ

Varieties . I

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

SKINNER S REG. OR THIN

SPAGHETTI

OR SHORT ELBOW

MACARONI

4/19S

SELFRISING OR PLAIN 5 LB. BAG

Health S Beauty Aids

WHITE RAIN

BABY SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

1J09

15 OZ.

Colgate Toothpaste

GREEB

Freestone Peaches

29 oz. 790

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

B 01.3/1 HOME BEST

BLEACH

GAL.

790

TROPICANNA

ORANGE

JUICE

1J59

FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS .2 LBS

SALISBURY STEAK S GRAVY. MACARONI S CHEESE. TURKEY S GRAVY

FINE FARE

BRDCCDLI

SPEARS ...IDoz 690

PETRITZ "9 A A

pieshellszpk 79^

. MAOLA OR PIXIE g%g%

SHERBET .. DAL 1 Jd9

GARDEN FRESH

CARROTS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

39^ 29^-

When you shop at.

SHOP EZE

Youll have Savings to Spare!

tiBi

PRICES GOOD-WED., SOT. 7 THRU SUN., SEPT. 11

/r//

Tan

KHcIimi

LMtALami 10^

TRASH BAGS

VOUIICHOCE tSCLia-M.

QQ(

[w VA.

fi^EREIZB!

ALKAUNEBATTBK8

ByEvmady*^

OFTMAIEStm

YOUR CHOICE: 2-Pk. *C"orD"

PK. 4-Pk.AA" ..T*

SM6LEPACK

SOFT WHITE UGHT BULBS

YOUR CHOICE: 40.60.75 or 100 Watts

r ro . ^

NOCMQUSIBIOl'

MPOBt N06 T VI1 lOK P3IM

MICroWAVE

POPCORN

89<

Natural or Butter Flavored. Seasoned Witt) Morton* Popcorn Salt. NETWT.8.10Z.

3-PK.

0 BEAUTY SOAP

3.K. 3.S0Z.MR

10-PACK

DISPOSABLE

RAZORS

U//K/NSON

' ' \HfiH (

Retractor jd

ItTWINm

Twin blade.

PK. safety razors.

FLUOMOE WlfV T001MPAS1E

.OOea.

DESIGNER 6RH)

wwcHOK stdragebdxes

Standard 21"x12x8V4" Underbed EA. 26"x12"x6"

FHtlktt

SimMSlu

Ctthmrim

2D0CT.

BASKET-TYPE

0 COFFEE RLTERS

UNCLE BENS INSTANT LDNG GRAIN &WH.DRICE

UncleBens

_ fosl Col(m;

lon^ Crain r, wwRici

-5"

C Beef Stock Sauce wrth Vegetables NETWT.50Z.

NET-

2D0Z. SHAMPOO OR CONOmONER

nSJmWm f MflWINVI

99!

PWOPQWOmt

SHAMPOO

VOGUE*

PAPER

TOWELS

By lOniMrly-Cliil^

C Single pack 1-ply paper towels. EA. 66 80. FT.

PUREX

_ TOSSNSOFT a 20 COUNT ^FABRIC SOFTENER DRYER SHEETS

blank

CW5STTE1

3-PAK

0 BRILLO

18-CT. STEEL WOOL SOAP PADS

3-PACK 60MMUTE BLANK AUDIO

CASSETTES

20 CT. ^ ORMDRY

V HANGERS

Vinyl Coated

EVERYTHING FOR LES^

BIG LOT

MAJOR OASHWOOirS 25 CT. TEA BAGS

69*

Assorted flavors. METWT.1.7 0Z.

Assorted

flavors.

FASHION SUNGLASSES

Mens and ^ womens in EA. assorted styles.

Cora

nafees.

V COUGH BOX OROPS

SINGLE SERVING CEREALS

0 Assorted cereals. ^NETWT.iy4 0Z.

10 OZ. CERAMIC MUGS

0 Assorted

^ two-tone

colors.

100 FT.^ TWIST TIS WITH

EPsomsaH

EPSOM

SALT

TURTLE WAXtm PASTE SHOE POLISH

( Assorted colors.

6 PK. SPORT

YOUR CHOKE

Hm't

Asso Sligl)

TERRY POT HOLDER

Assorted prints. Slight irregulars.

HETWT. 16 OZ.

C A EA. SI'S

14M15 EXTRA LONG

KITCHEN UTENSILS

Durable Melamine*. Select number, size and color to complete your own set. Up to 12 different pieces available.

YOUR CHOICE

V W EACHPECE

(gfir

MENS & LADIES READING GLASSES

ROACH

Assorted strengths and styles.

2 PACK MOUSE GLUE TRAPS

Mice stick fast.

rhiMOafa

Child Safe No Mess

RAINBOW SEWING CARDS

IG Assorted kits. 4 cards and 4 yam laces.

JUVENILE PUZZLES

G Large pieces. ^ Assorted pictures.

)RT SOCKS

ysMillfmm't

Assorted colors. Slight irregulars.

okAmw WOVEN HCLOTHS

A)/

- - I r,,l- frirnT,

ii;^_ ;-j i^iT '

nini.- -::aniir" '. '

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

91G LOTS

CELEBR1TY/L0VEABLE FASHION BRAS

Assorted styles, sizes and colors.

BESIK^

FM Om%/

CONTROL GIROLES '

YOUR CHOKE

Choose light control brief or medium length panty girdle. Assorted sizes.

Assorted prints. Slight irregulars.

Hxn

Cthm

LARGE PLASTIC FEEDING OISH

OFor pets. Assorted colors.

WOVEN FRINGED ^DISHTOWELS

^ Assorted prints. Slight irregulars.

'BEAUTY AID SPONGES,

16Ct. Facial Buffs

32 et. Cosmetic Wedges YOUR CHOICE

11 KITCHEN UTENSILS

Durable Melamine*. Assorted colors.

YOUR CHOKE

EA.

No Poison Child And Pet Safe

MAGC

SLATE*

METAL KITCHEN TOOLS

^ Assorted ^ styles and colors.

^ 28 OZ. JUMBO

Odrmkm

EA. JAR

TAPER

CANDLES

Assorted

colors.

.S.CLE' 10-Pak

ACTIVITY/COLORING #1BOOKS

1S0UD BRASS PADLOCK I WITH 3 ^ KEYS

GUIDE TO CONSUMERS

99*

APRKES

Mtm BHMOi

WHITE

LATEX

CAULK

12FL.0Z.

DOG BISCUITS

HETWT. 16 OZ.

Sergemtl

YOURCHOCE FLEA & TICK

rSQ COLLARS

.Cat

EA. Ooq

3 PC. PAINT BRUSH SET

Includes 2" brushes.

TRqOCO CARBURETOR A CHOKE CLEANER

HETWT. 12 OZ.

ISJIwmD

(ARBURETOR and OKE CLEANEI

SAFEH GOGGLES

Durable

plastic.

SEE-

THROUGH

-irCELL

FLASH

LIGHT

25 FT. LINE TELEPHONE CORD

Assorted colors.

6 VOLT GENERAL PURPOSE LANTERN BATTERY

. ft.-nM. lfWs.-4ytfsJ

9X12DROP CLOTH

I .27 ML TUCK

.iML.

^ con.

HANDSET TELEPHONE CORDS

Assorted colors.

12FT. ...99^

21FT.0T 25R. ..

QulfLlt* 6PK. CHARCOAL A LOG FIRE STARTER STICKS

LOSHRE

smnER

sms.

IVx 100SQ.I I X CLEAR

PLASTIC WRAP

.FT.

.NX

25 CT. 16 OZ. PLASHC CUPS

18-X90 SELF-ADHESIVE SHELF PAPER

1^ In assorted ' patterns.

EKCO STAMLESS STEEL 3 PARING KMFE

HALSA

SHLMG

MOUSSE

Antfh HikTtttt YOUR CHOICE

GLADLOCK

2CT. GALLON SIZE STORAGE BAGS

HALSA

15 OZ. SHAMPOO

AmrltlklrTjipti 0

1WIST

^HMNT DEODORANT

TRUST

3/rx601 AIOaELECTRM

12-PK.

nsH

1C 100% Cotton.

Each cloth PK. 12x12".^ loSka7M^8 baby POUND

rlQ PUPPIS& POUND EA. PUR-R-RIESniJERSE? WORK GLOVES

Me Camouflage or ^ hunters orange. Assorted styles.

1 QUART BAR&

Lubricant for all chain saws.

ASSORTED FLAVORS NnWT. 12 OZ.

OLO

mQQ FASHIONED |W J COOKES

Assorted* seasonings for meats, vegetables and fish.

"^CfXfUifx i

HETWT. 10.5 OZ.

O Afi DncnnAnd -IM^SEASONMGS

WV NETWT.20Z.EA.

54>C.

M CHERRY COLA

$ BUBBLE GUM

4C-80

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT AMSatisfaction guaranteed or your money backSean, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Items Indicated "laiger stores onlyare svailable In Bsftowsvllle, Cftaileston, SC (Northwoods), Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia Durham, Fayetta vllle, Qreensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Sears Pricing Policy: All nducUons are from Sears regular prices, unless oUwrwlse stated. If an Item is not described as reduced or a special purcfiasa. It is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, d an exceptional value

Large llame such aa tumlturs and appllancas are Invantorlad In our dlatrttHitlon canter and will be achadulad for pick-up or dallvary. Dallvory Is not Included In sailing prices.

SEARS

1C6 9/7/88

slacks

SEARS GREATEST SLACK SALE OF THE YEAR!25-33%

SAVE 33%

Easy-care FLEXSLAX' Inourlargaai selection at colors and sixes!

Perma-Prest* polyester slacks never need ironing when machine washed and tumble dried. With stretch elastic Ban-Rol* waistband.

PLUS, youu ALSO SAVE ON:

$25 Bay Hill belted chino

slacks...................18.49

$35 Arnie pleated or plain front

Ultraslax*................25.99

$29 Levis* Action* slacks.. .21.49 AND MUCH MORE!

j. - ' ' "

. U\ [ I cT C . ^ '

! ^ '

i' i CSltCii' ) 21

Uii m

. .I .i.t. 4

....

I j,

3'''4f?

Rag. S2 40 m.

33%0fFStnBnt H :?i am'i toda rnhm tarhv

Casual. Reinforced toe, heel.Our illens Sfore sportcoat In faWs basic colors

single-breasted style. Flap pockets, center 4 vent. Polyester and wool. 38-46R, 40-46L, 38-42S.Mens Store dress shirts for *8 each

C(B|^ broadcloth dress shirts in your choice of assorted solids. 65% polye^er, 35% cotton.

Long sleeve and short sleeve fancies, 2 for $20.

rrriT nmiMniliTmsri rii

AMERICAS NO. 1

CHOICE IN ATHLETIC

^mmn'8 work boot

Genuine leather uppers. Goodyear welt coMtruction. men's sizes.

porfitiil studioBABIrBBrSMUS^ CAPIURDMSUiiS

(TrOMMIilldlNM

THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

U19-piece portrait package

1 -8x10,3-5x7s* and 15 wallets. YOUR CHOKE of a

traditional, nursery, spring, or fall background

Sears photographers have the training and experience to work closely with your baby and get results!

Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy & Restoration.Price includes $2.00 deposit. Pbses our selection. White and Block Backgrounds, Double Feature and other Special Effects

0L^4ewi4e rti m fi m J aJ______I______ _ _Portraits not available in advertised package. Each additional person in portrait is $2.00 in addition to the package price. No appointment necessary. Adults & families welcome. Use your Sears Credit Card or Discover Card. * approximate size

GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10

Studio Hours; Sunday: Store hours (where store is open); Monday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

^OFF!200FF

A Complete Pair of Eyeglasses

(Frames & Lenses)

Any Contact Lens Purchase

(reg. $65 and up)

No Other special jffers or discount programs apply.

^ Not applicable to prior orders. Offer ends September 24.1988. ^ Not applicable to prior orders. Offer ends September 24,1988. J

Bring these coupons with you to the Optical Department at Sears.

Everyday low prices on Bring in your

con^e selection of ^^Useyour prescription and contact lenses. Ask aiXNit SearsChargeor we'll IW it just as

fashion tint arHfcokvs! Discover Card, your Doctor ordered.

We accept vision insurance and discount programs. Ask us if your group participates.

Eye euminaUem Mmgwl wttb iMlepemleirt Dectan. PlMN call lir agpeiiitinit.

QREeNSBOfK). NC

00W. Friendly Aw. Phone: 294800

CONCORD, NC CaroimaMall Phone: 7N4111

FAVETTEVKXI, NC Croes Creek MaH Phone'S644781

wiuemoTiON.NC Independence Mall Phone:799-9100

MYROE BEACH. SC Myrtle Square Mas Phone: 44S-1731

ROANOKE, m vaHey View Mall Phone; 563^880

WINSTON-SALEM, NC Hanes MaH

Phone 788-9100

CHARLOTTE, NC EaaUandMall Phone; 568-9100

HICKORY, NC VMey HUN Mall Phona: 328-2851

*QOLOSBORO,NC

Berkley Mall Phone:778-0200

CHARLESTON.se Citadel MaH Phone. 556-1077

MT.HOPE.WV Crossroads Mall Phone 2537000

LYNCHBURG, MA

RiwrRidoeMall ie;2ir.fl

Phone: 23747B1

DURHAM,NC Northgale Shopping Cerher Phone: 286-295

ROCKY MOUNT, NC Golden EaM Crossing Mall Phone: 442-3131

CHARLESTON HT8 Northwood Mall Phone: 797-2100

SC CHARLESTON. WV Town Center Mall Phona: 357-7211

Contact lenaes not available

Southparh Mall Phone: 364-7550

RALEIGH, NC Crabtree valley ShoppMgCenter Phona: ^-6800

JACK80NVIUE.NC

Jacksonville Mall Phone:353-2223

COUiMBU.SC Columbia Mall Phone:788-9121

BARBOURSVILLE, WV

Huntington MaH Phone 7334)582

Optical Department at SEMS

Wb art a participatiitg providar In moat major Vialon Cam Plans. Aaailabla at particlfMtIng Saam atoms.

style by day comfort by night

t-" \

300 OFF

Full-size Sable sleeper

Contemporary styling. Features

an innerspring mattress.

300 OFF

Full-size Scenario sleeper

Gently curved back and roll arms in a plush navy fabric.

Rg. (699.99350 OFFQueen-size Lexington sleeper

Quaint country styling with button ^if/lOQ tufted back and pleated skirt. OrSrSofa nsaktoo!

R<g (699 99

Fumitur* ant tM(Mng are not avaMbto in AiMand. BtcMay, BuiHild. Buitnglon. Concord. OanvMa. FkMnoa, OaMonia, Qot(M)an>. OiMnt

Hickory, High PoM, Rock HR. Rocky Mount, SMby and VMMwon.SAVE'20% To 50%^

TWINFULL-QUEEN-KING

y.' *#

^ r.

Extra-fim Seais-O'Pedic Elegance Classic IV and Sealy PoslureCrest ir bedding

with our lO-yr. warranty**

EA. PC. Twin.

reg. $199.99

Full, ea. pc., reg. $299.99 ..... 179.99 ea. pc. Queen 2-pc. set, reg. $699.99-$719.99 . 499.99

King 3-pc. set, reg. $999.99 ........ 599.99

*Srin0s tMMd on 1908 Sprlne OwwrW cawog njmllad warranty lor yaara apacNiad Saa alora lor datada Ouaan and long sizat aold only m aata King raqukaa 2 foundations Saara-O-Padie badding avadabla in your chofoa of potyurathana loam or innarapring.

Wtr

ALL

EASYUVING INTERIOR PAINT ON SALEFIAT, SATIN,

CEILING AND SEMI-GLOSS>Easy Livinf flat

Excellent hiding for a smooth finish. 100 decorator colors warranted 10 years. Reg. $18.99..... 9.99Easy Living s for a lifetime

900 designer colors cover any other in one coat. Spatter resistant. Reg. $24.99

Limited litotime warranty on satialaclion lor as long as you own your home, see store tor details SfllO 14 99^Easy Living* for every room

200 colors warranted 12 years. Ultra satin finish. Reg. $19.99 ...... 12,99

Limited warrwity tor years speciliad. see store lor detalla For one coal results all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.SAVE 20-40%

PAINT BRUSHES

Sears Interior paints as low as $2.99 a gallon.

sm 10-45%

SAVE HO

All Easy LMng and Weatherbeater brushes

141W

ALL

WEATHER-BEATER PAINTS ON SALE

Take advantage of tremendous

savings on our entire line of Watflerbeater*.

Electronic air cleaner

FTelief! Removes up to 98% of OA9S tobacco smoke, dust, pollen, passing through. $ia

$129.90

REVERSIBLE

CORDLESS

SCREWDRIVER

SAVERS

Reg. $19.99

Recharges In just 5 hours and includes 2 cell batt^ pack

Complete portability with high torque motor. SpirKJIe lock.

2 LIGHTS PER PACK

Two 3-function transmitters open garage door and more

Remote convenience with the security of over 2,000 digital codes. Steel chain/cable drive system lifts garage doors quietly. You also get;

> Lighted wall control panel for inside the garage

4'A>minute light delay lets you get ready before going inside

Powerful 'A4IP nrator inside a rugged all-steel housing

%Vhen uaad wMh optional Hghl control recelvare soMaoparaMy.

139

Reg. $189.99

Aafc about Saars Auttwrizad Installation

LOW VOLTAGE

CRAFTSMAN

25% OFF flood or path light kh

Easy installation.

62-pc. machanlcs tool sat

Less than $1 per tool

special purchaaa QuanWaa Minitad

I.S paak HP watldpf ac

Includes snap-on Hd.

SpacW purchaaa Quantitiaali

CRAFTSMAN WARRANTED FOREVER HAND TOOLS

12 PIECE SET

CRAFTSMAN

QUALITY

188

Warranted forever 195-piece mechanic's tool set

CRAFTSMAN-AMERICAS FAVORITE POWER TOOLS

CRAFTSMAN

DEPENDABILITY

QQ Workshop power

SAVE ^20

saws

11127

Reversible cordless screwdriver

I Special ptachase. Quaniitiae fimNad.

SAVE %

1/3-HP variable speed drill

SAVE ^20

12-in. band saw with oMnet, shelf

5/8-HP motor develops 1 Vfe-HP 23 X 27-inch worktable Exclusive tiK head for bevel cuts

^lO-inch table saw combination

1-HP develops 2-HP

3%-in. depth of cut at 90

Includes miter gauge, leg stand and casters.

Spadal purchaae. OuanMiaa imitad.

Radial arm saw ^ with casters

' r^-HP motor develops 2V2-HP ' Automatic blade brake stops blade within seconds 40 X 27-inch worktable

V/i-HP router with case

Spaciai pwchaaa. Ouantitiaa imilad

WITH EXTRA BLADE

WITH EXTRA BELTS

SAVE ^30

8'lrtch table saw

Special purohaaa QuanWiaa imilad

129

113-HPbeltl disc Sander

Special purdMM QuanWlea Hmilad.

23461

lO-lnch compound miter saw

Rag $249.99

219

Kenmore gas grill

441 sq. in.. 32,000 BTU. Unassembled

Reg. $219.99

WARRANTED FOREVER!

86127

CraflHun UnlImHMl Warranty If any Crattsman hand tool ever

return it lor tree replacement

Crarfsman ^ ^fS9 ga, topis JF a

You ;hoi

Reg. $14-$15

AlI tillers on SALE!

5 HP tiller

12-in. front tine.

Other Hers at stmitaf savinga.

ALL ATTACHMENTS ON SALE

10 cu. ft. cart

100 pound capacity.

Other attachments at similar savings.

Reg $150.99

Craftsman 18 HP garden tractor

Deluxe Craftsman 3JS RP mower

Twin cylinder engine, cast iron cylinder liners 44 inch mowing dock included, triple blades Turf saver tires

Super PuH-Uto* starter for easy starts

Cast iron cylinder liner 20-in. cut, 2 speeds

**RP means reserve power

169

tNo payments unW Jan. 1st. 19B9 on Sears Oefened CredM Plan tor riding equipmenl. There wW be a fkianoe charge tor the detarral period.

SAVE '400

25431

lAHPgarden tractor

5 speeds, 38-in. deck

Reg. $1899.90

Craftsman 4.5 RP** mower

OHV-engine. 20-in.

Craftsman vacuum, shredder/bagger Craftsmn I HP electric blower

Reduces 4 bushels of dry leaves to 1 bushel mulch

3.5 HP, 25-inch vacuum swath

Blower attachment included

*IMM WMianiy lor ytm apacMtd. 8m tlora tor iMrtt.

299

300 C.F.M. air volume, at 125 MPH air velocity 2 speed motor, 1% bushel vacuum bag

SPECIAL PURCHASE

**RP mMM IMWVa POMTVACUUM INCLUDED

gas chain saw

2.3 CIO, 18-in. guide bar. "oummm imiMd

Craftsman

gaabkmar

Includes vac tttachments.

Rag . MP pdOM total $219 90

YOUR CHOICE!

79875

Cordlaas Craftsman Cf88 weedwackar or

hedge trimmer ^^99

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Craftsman

Weedwackar* __

28 cc gas trimmer, 16 in. Quanwiaa Nmited

SAVE ^51

Craftsman Chlpper/shreddar

5 HP, 10:1 reduction, '""n.g. 1449 99

SAVE ^41

Leafwacker __

HP, elec. 8:1 reduction, nag $129 99

15% OFF

J.M. GUARDSMAN 25-year fiber glass roofing shingles

when sold installed by Sears

25 year manufacturers limited warranty along with 5 YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTY from Sears! J.M. Guardsman shingles are especially treated to resist mildew. Theyre heavy-weight glass fiber mat, covered with asphalt and sprinkled with ceramic granules for long life and good looks. Each shingle has a sun-activated stick-down strip. Theyre UL Class A fire-resistant, wont absorb moisture, wont crack, peel or split.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON INSTALLATION BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS.

Enameled aluminum guttering or overhang and trim

Guttering goes comer-to-corner without a seam. Matching overhang and trim adds (finished look. >

IS YOUR OLD SEARS or CARRIER or RHEEM/RUDD or TRANE or BRYANT or WHATEVER FURNACE ON THE BLINK?CALL BEMIRBSAVE ^150Oil, Electric and Gas Furnaces on Sale! Boilers, tool

We service what we sell and most other brands, too. Sears service specialists offer prompt, courteous, dependable service. And Sears also offers 24-hour emergency furnace service to help you when the weather gets freezing cold.

GAS AS LOW ASFURNACES

(INSTALLATION EXTRA)

SAVE ^1009 central air conditioning system

Kenmore state-of-the-art air conditioning offers dependability and long-lifel And its designed to help you save on cooling costsI.Give us a call and let us show you how a r^ KBntrkk 9 dan cost'substantially less than y6ur old system. __Gas Heat, Electric Cool Kenmore combination unit

Provides year-round comfort from a single outttoor cabinet. Capacities are available for almost any application. 5-year limited warranty on cooling compressor. 20-year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask for details!Kenmore split system Premium heat pump

Indoor heating system, outdoor cooling rondenser and coil combine to make your best choice for replacing both your old furnace and air conditioning system. You'll get more efficient operation, greater year-round comfort, and great savings if you buy now! CaH for FREE on-site estimate of your home's needs.

Raymerls

UNTIL

YEAR!*

NomanlMypcymanttunHJm IMS

on Sows Ootooad CroOH plv ThorowStbt tinanc# chargaior Itia dataral patiod

> *40% OFF11V2-gauge chain link fencing fabric PLUS 10% off gates

When purchased installed hy Sears authorized Installers with posts and fittings at Sears regular prices

Get our most popular chain link fencing fabric at this great saving3^;and enjoy privacy and protection for your homo and property. ArmadiUo X line posts, rails and gates are all ribbed for added strength. All have 50% i^e zinc than applied by the leading manufacturer. Posts and rails oetny a 10-year warranty against flaking, peeling and rusting. Ask one of our Home Improvement S^alists for details.15% OFF Wooden fences in many styles

20% OFF20% OFF

15% OFFWooden storage buildings custom built on your lot

Completely built on your site by Sears authorized installers. Available in several sizes, all of natural finish rough sawn wood with shingle roof^

Not available in WV, KV, VA. Ctwlaalon. SC, Myrtle Beacb, Wilmington, QreenviNe. Rocky Mount. Jacksonville or QoldaboroSears Premium custom insulating storm windows

Sturdy aluminum frames with pile weatherstripping to effectively seal your home against air infiltration. Custom made in your choice of severaf||nisl|^^^yst^rgt^t screen included. * S Versatile carport/storage area custom-built on your lot

Sturdy aluminum with enameled trim, these carports can be attached or free-standing, built to fit most any location by Sears authorized professicmsds.

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR SIT

UGHT TRUCK

30% OFF

Alhlmain

ndM

Lri96/7SR14

Steel-betted Raised whtte outline letters

T>ilwdhi

A-T

U11B/7SR14

$nm

tsii

uaimmi

ttM

ijzsanms

Misami

7Ut

siiiaiMiif

114M

7Mt

SAVE W

30-lb. flywheel ergometer ^

Lets you measure calories burned! Speedometer/odometer.

*ln 1988 Christmas catalog. Quantities limited.

'Reg.

$169.99*

132-lb. weight set/bench combo

700-lb. capacity (user lit%QS plus weights). DP brand incline bench.

Reg separate prices total $199.99

OVER 50 BIKE MODELS

ON SALE!

47338

lO-speed racing bike

lugt^ 7AA9

frame, side pull caliper

brakes. Gumwall tires. # w $89 99

Bikae. exercise eqmpmem require some assembiy

CHECK SEARS FOR A QUALITY JACK AT A GREAT LOW PRICE!

2-ton capacity floor jack is feature packed: has rugged steel construction and broad base for maximum control, rear swivel casters provide strength plus increased mobility, 23 5/8-in. length easily reaches under large vehicles. Maximum lift height of 19 5/16-In. with broad base cast-iron saddle for greater stability. Handle connected to release valve, just turn handle to lower load.

2 TON capacity FLOOR JACK

SAVE m

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 7 AM : MONDAYSATURDAY

*v Open Regular Store Hours on Sundays.

T .. 4"

T -

^ . trade-n

THE 60-PLUS

MORE POWER

Up to 530 cold cranking amps

MORE RESERVE

Up to too minutes for power when needed most

SIZES -

Fitment for most cars and light trucks on the road

WARRANTY

Service available at over 700 locations

OANGBR EXRUOStVB

ACiD ROISON

CMt/Sf-S SfVe BURNS CONTAINS SUL- )

f-URiC ACtO IN EVENT OE CONTACT FLUSH '

v\uH ^ate and see a cocto

MP OUT OF REACH OF CHtLOHLN j

MOTCi II AHHi OH bOTH

(J tHOUMOtO. Stt VtW'CLt OWHtRb

iHbTHUCHOHb 0 ittK ^tRV>Ct

43345

UmMad warranty kx montht vacNM. Sm sloro Ibr dalalto.

Sr ' -ii

^1 \W

W W Reg $89 99

Car Stereo

Sound inatHMtonairtra

AMfFM stweo radio, tapo plairer and moral

STARTING

POWER

SAVE ^15!

SAVE *5^

Sears 50-month battery SALE! *

71835

4499

Reg $59.98

Baftory cfiarger

For 12 volt battertes. 50 amp boost start.

Sears

49071

l99

Regular

$39.98

iiiliUllli

All-weather starting power! Up to 410 cranking amps. Ooni miss this sale!

43180

Reo.iao.90

Truck tool box

Handy accessory I fits most pick-ups.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

SMrs, Roebuck and Co., 1986

NC. Burlington, Ch*rtotte (Ettlnd, Southparfc), Concord. Durham, Fayettevllla.

Qrowivlllo. Hickory, High Point, Jacksonvllia, Ralaigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Wlnaton^lam TC: Charleston <Clt^al. Northwooda), Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

^ Danville. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY; Ashland

WV: Barboursvllle. Beckley. Bluefleld, Charleston

SEARSk

WHO WARRANTS INSTALLATION?

SEARS DOES! One year warranty on any Sears arranged installation.

Sm Mora lor dMM.

. ki of IhdsejBvsittd ftims Is PM# available for sate as wrtiiild......, .V- ;________

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 AM ;SatM9Ctlon guannteed or your money back\ Sar, Roebuck Md Co., 1988

Items Indicated "larger stores only"aie available In Barboursville, Ctiarleston, SC (Northwoods), Charteston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke,"SMn RUng Mey: If an lam is notdescribed as reduced v a special purehaw, II Is at is regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an eMcepdonal value!'

Largo Itomo ouch n lumHim and tppllancot aro Invontortod In our dloirHxitlon contor and will bo ochodulod lor pick-up or dollvory. Dollvory lo not Includod In soiling pricoo.

I II aeiii I eiiri

lalHUGE /9^ cu. ft.

TOTAL CAPACITY WITH MEAT PANSAVE HOP

Reg.

$699.99ONLY *20^ montf)* on SearsCharge

CHECK THESE FEATURES

All-frostless! Ice never builds up. No defrosting needed! -

Meat pan and Nice N Fresh pan help keep foods fresh and appetizing Hancfy door storage is easy to see and to

organize.

Economical Powrer Miser saves energy when humidity is low.

i^Textured steel doors help hide smudges and fingerprints.

WMa. Colora extra

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

SAVE *60

Great buf!

U.6CU.H.

capacity

A handy little refrigerator that fits almost anywhere! Plenty of storage space. Manual defrost.

WITH ICEMAKER ONLY *80 MORE!

Icemaker hookup extra.

66501

66111

299

SAVE *100

ISJcu.ft

total

capacity

Great for small areas. Convenient crisper helps keep fresh foods fresh. Easy to organize tool Manual defrost.

399

660ei

Kenmore

chest

freezer

5.1 CU. ft. capacity. Tex-tured steel Kd hides fingerprints and smudges.

229

Each of these advertised items is^eadtly available for sale as advertised

16066

Nationwide

credit

SearsCharge SearsCharge Plus

L>Sate

No payments tll next year

No mofiMy paymenli unN January 1969 on Smr Dofatred CredH PIm. There be *nanoe chaige tor me (Meiral peitod.

KENAfQRP ALL-FROSfTLESS 2IJ CU. FT.

TOTAL CAMCTY

SAVE ^300

$1399.99

ONLY *25 per month* on SearsCharge PLUS

CHECK nmE FEATURES Roomy meat pan

for organized fresh food storage.

^ Nice W Fresh pan

to help keep fresh foods fresh.

1^3 Spacemaster* glass shelves

for flexible food storage.

Textured steel doors

help hide fingerprints, smudges.

Adjustable rollers

for easy moving, cleaning beneath

While. Colors extra.

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balance.

SearsCharge I^US ie avtotoble on moet purchases totaling $700 or more.

SAVE *200

Convenient Ice thru the door

19.8 CU. ft. total capacity. Frostless. Featuresti crisper and meat pan for fresh food storage.

SAVE *100

19.8 CU. ft

tota/

capacity

Frostless top freezer re-fr^erator offers a lot of space for the money. Meat pan for organized storage.

599

Whte. Colors aorta, kemakar hooiiup axtoa.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Stt8fX*l4uno!ie3iCanMer vac

1.8 peak HP canister | vac (.56 VCMA). Attach. storage caddy.

WhMa quantWM last

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Washer

3 cycles. 3 temperatures. White only.

AMERICAS BEST WASHING SYSTEM

AD washer, dryer inslatallons, extra. All dryers require cortnedor, extra.

VALUE

68101

Dryer. 2 cycles. 2 temperatures.

WhNeonly.

'^239

Lai

usable capacity entire indusby!

WASHER

399

Reg

SS29.99

DRYER

2-speeds and 10-cycles

EXCLUSIVE Dual Action* agitator

*6aaed on the reauNs ol teats cornpermg washing syatsme o( Seers model #27811 to weshtng systems used in top o( the line modele at normal cyde by Nl o8wr domeallc manufacturers.

299

Auto Fabric Master 6-cycles, 4-temperatures

\MNl0; OOlOfB Mira.

**Based on DOE measurements and th rmutts ol imahabMly tests using standard AHAM leal loads and washabWly standards.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL NEXT YEAR!12 LESS

37451

2Speed upright

8 pile heights settings. Dual edge clean. Dirt-seeking floor light.

WMequantMlaslaatGREAT BUY!

32402

Pomrtui upright

Durable Kenmore upright, twin motor fans. Floor light.

WhNequanMieslast

1/2 LESS

12841

Sewing machine

12 useful stitches. Built in buttonholer. Vertical bobbin system.

199

AFFORDABLE CHAIR SPELL-CORRECTOR AND 22-IN. FILE! with TEXT MEMORY

'Not av^laU* In Aih-

land, CtHlstlwistiurg. Monroe. New Bent, Roanoke Rapids. Shelby, and Wllhamson

LOOK AT ALL THESE USES!

SEWING 1 COMPUTER ROOM \ TABLE

OFFICE

DESK

ADJUSTABLE UTILITY CHAIR*

SAVE *23

M Was $49 99

July 68

Slegsforttability Padded seat, back Chrome'iplatod steel base

*Your actual

22-IN. DEEP STEEL FILE

SAVE *30

Reg. $99.99

2 drawers, both lock 4 smoottvoperatlng rollers per drawer

monthly payment can vary depending on your

MrMBIITS

TIL NEXT YEAR

srjBvas;

WmM (M Niy 4nan| an yaw

ELECTRONIC SCHOLAR TYPEWRITER*

SAVE mo

249

ONLY $10 a month' onSamCharge Reg. $329.99

50,00(Hvord dictionary Plus, add 50 more words

Daisy wheel printing

account bals

nance.

1/2 OFF

SAVE ^30

SAVE ^10

7 to IS POWER ZOOM

BINOCULARS

**1900 Fal General CatNog pnce

TRIMSTYLE PHON&-LAST NUMBER REDIAL*

3Smm MOTORIZED

AIM-trSHOOT

CAMERA

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

54175

FRANKUN* SPELUNGACE^ SPEUCORRECTORl

-iw'

'5^!

', AW-

*-*'' ^. .,1

92811

SSiflWM %2top AS4yE *ao

STEREO mtWi COMPACT DISC PLAYER

New vwHcal CD player Hi-epeeddualtajM 2>way epeekert ^

ONLY *13 A MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

42811SAVE *101

25-IN. COLOR TV with 18-KEY REMOTE

f '

13-IN. COLOR TV with remote control

Electronic tuning 6-key remote Cable-compatible Off-timer

YOUR CHO/C

PLUS THE SEARS ADVANTAGES

^NMORE... Americas** MStlInaNameInllla Home Aj^Uances

NATIONWIDE DELIVERY**

ONLf *10 a month* on SearsCharge

SAVE ^50

VHS-VCR with 9-funciion remote

> Goldstar 14 day/2 event *2 head design 'Cable-compatible 105 channels

REMOVAL OF OLD APPUANCES

is available if requested Ail cartons and packaging materials removed Normal hookup of appliances at time of delivery

nationwide CREDIT

SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more. It can lower your monthly payments up to 25% compared to SearsCharge

nationwide SERVICE

Most carry-in items repaired at our Service Centers while you wait

Our policy is satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Reflects Itw cotnbmed market stwae of 11 dWerant product lines

Delivery not induded in seliing prica ohomeiS)pliance8

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

dmoiMEER Kodak Canoif SONY.

YAMAHA MAGN^ COMMODORES RCA

bfothef maxelL <>TDK. Scotch"

JOT

SatMectlon guaranteed or your money back

CSeers, Roebuck and Co., 1988

Each ar theso advcrtiDed Rems te readily rnma^ for sale as advertised

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eaatland, SouthpailO. Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Qastonla, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC; Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashland

WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefleld, Charleston

SEARS