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INSIDE TODAYMors Watch

INSIDE TODAYAstronomers Are Having A Field Day As Mars MaKes Its Closest Approach In Years ' / ' Story on B-10

SPORTS TODAY

.JSJ

Rural tidingfii Farmers Death Pinpoints The Benefits, The Fears That Can Come From Personel Values Story on C-1 i t

i LUSA WinsUSA Gets Revenge On Brazil In A102-87 Victory Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, September 21,1988

25C

New Atlantic Hurricane Forms

MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Helene formed early today in the central Atlantic and forecasters say the oceans fourth hurricane this year has already begun to strengthen as it churns across open water.

Helene, packing sustained winds of 85 mph, is the first hurricane to form since Gilbert went on a rampage last week through the Caribbean, Mexico and the Texas Gulf Coast.

Early today the center of Helene was located near latitude 12.1 north, longitude 39.3 west, or about 1,450 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, a group of islands southeast of Puerto Rico, according to an advisory from the National Hurricane Center*

for the next day or two with a good chance lor further .strengthening, the advisory said.

The storm, which registered 75 mph, was moving west at 15 mph and was expected to maintain that course

"Conditions are quite favorable for it to pick up strength Theres nothing to stop it way out there in the middle of the ocean." said .Stanley Wright, a meteorologist at the hurricane center. "But it's still wav tooearlv to tell if it will get as bigas Gilbert*

Armenians Hold Massive Rally For Annexation Bid

RIOT DESTRUCTION Shreveport, La., firefighters walk past a barned car as a store burns in the background. A shooting Tuesday night touched off a

wave of violence early today that included burning and looting of stores. (AP Laserphoto)

Shooting Sets Off

Rioting

Pitt Students Post Increase On SATs

By KAREN GILMOUR Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of Armenians massed in front of their republics parliament building today to renew their demands for the annexation of Nagorno-Karabakh, an activist said.

There are hundreds of thousands of people in front of the Supreme Soviet. The avenue is completely closed to traffic, said Arpenay Popoyan, wife of activist and former political prisoner Rafael Popoyan.

Armenian Communist Party and government officials were meeting inside the building in Yerevan, capital of the Armenian republic.

Communist authorities had promised to report to the people later today about what decisions had been

taken

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) - Hundreds of angry blacks looted or burned several stores and held off authorities with rocks and bottles early today after a black man was fatally shot, police said.

Two white females were arrested after the shooting at a park, described by police as an area with drug problems. One of them, Pamela Tamala Vergo, 17, was later booked on a charge of second-degree murder, according to police records. Police would not ela^rate on the murder charge.

During the rock-throwing, a seven-block area was cordoned off and police warned motorists to stay away. Police Chief Charles Gruber said the crowd could have been as big as 1,000 people at the height of the disturbance, but most estimates put the figure between 300 and 500 during most of the evening.

This northwestern Louisiana of 250,000, the states second largest after New Orleans, has been the scene of recent racial tension stemming from a shooting of a black teen last month. But police said drug problems may also have fueled the disturbance.

Reba White, 22, said she was at a convenience store when the shooting happened in the nearby park. The rock-throwing started when officers

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Students in the Pitt County schools gained four points overall on the SAT test this year, but dropped by four points in the verbal area.

According to Rod Whitley, the schools coordinator for testing, Pitt students in the verbal area scored 394 as the SAT verbal mean. The math mean score was 446.

We dropped four points in the verbal area. However, we inceased

by eight points in the math area, ''all -

Overall we had a four point increase,he said.

Causes of the verbal decrease and the math increase have not been pinpointed, Whitley said. Overall improvement comes with the effort of teachers in the classroom and the SAT training sessions.

T^e sessions are for sophomores, juniors and seniors and are conducted in the fall and spring.

The SAT is given throughout the year, Whiey said. Sessions begin in October, and therell be about six or seven throughout the year. Its usually given on Saturdays. Our students usually take the test at East Carolina University.

The school system receives reports of performance on the test for the school system as a whole and individual schools, Whitley said. Most

schools also receive a systemwide report and a report on their particular school One thing we really want to do is to take a look at the top 10 percent of our SAT participants, he said. We test a large percent of the students. That is not the case in other regions across the United States.

i think there have been numerous reports and studies to show that the more individuals participating in the test the tendency is for that to bring down the mean.

The top 25 percent of the students and lower are taki^ the test.

Students statewide gained ground on the SAT for the fifth consecutive year, but the average score still is second to the last among states on the standardized college entrance exam, according to the Associated Press.

The states average of 1988 scores climbed one point over the previous year to 401 on the verbal portion and two points to 440 on the math portion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

The states combined score of 861 was 63 points below the national average of 904 on the exam. Only South Carolina, with a combined score of 838 scored below North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Educa-

in the quest to annex Nagorno-Karabakh, a mountainous region of neighboring Azerbaijan that is predominantly Armenian.

The people are waiting, Mrs. Popoyan said. The city is very tense. All the people are on the streets.

A general strike that began Friday was continuing, she said.

The Soviet government closed Armenia to foreign journalists amid the rising tension and the renewal of ethnic unrest and violence in Nagorno-Karabakh.

Andrei Silantiev, a Foreign Ministry official, would say only that Yerevan is closed for temporary reasons. Associated Press correspondent John-Thor Dahlburg and other foreign correspondents waiting in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi were being barred from making a scheduled visit to the region.

Silantiev refused to be more specific or to confirm that

the resurgence of ethnic unrest was responsible for the governments action.

One man was killed and at least 25 were hurt Sunday in a shoot-out between Armenians and Azerbaijanis in the village of Khadzhaly, the official Soviet news agency Tass said.

There were rumors in Yerevan about more fighting between Armenians and Azerbaijanis, but that none of the rumors had been confirmed, Mrs. Popovan said.

Telephone calls to the official media i*n Yerevan did not go through. Neither did calls to Stepanakert, the main city of Nagorno-Karabakh.

Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh and in Armenia want to annex the region, but Azerbaijan and the central Soviet government have rejected the idea.

The Supreme Soviet building, where Yerevan residents were gathering, is located on Prospekt Bogramyana alx)ut two blocks from the central square where Arme nians have massed regularly since February to press their demand to annex Nagorno-Karabakh. The headquarters of the Communist Party Central Committee is located nearby, Mrs. Popoyan said.

Yerevan residents were seeking a new session of the Supreme Soviet, their republics parliament, to press the national government to approve the annexation. The Armenian Supreme Soviet approved such a demand in June, but the Azerbaijani Supreme Soviet did not go along, and national authorities also rejected it.

Rafael Popoyan said Tuesday that a third of the members of the Supreme Soviet had signed a request for a session, and that by law it would pave to be held

Hospital Trustees Seek Architects For Expansions

(See SCORES, A-16)

By STUART SAV .AGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustws authorized administrators to negotiate with architects for two expansion projects and endorsed a planned fund-raising campaign by the PCMH Foundation at a meeting Tuesday.

Projects for which the search of architects was approved include ex

pansions of the cafeteria and hemodialysis unit. The board also approved hiring a consultant to conduct a survey and make recommendations on parking facilities at the hospital.

Ralph Hall, PCMH vice president for facilities management, said that six architectural firms have been selected to be interviewed as part of the process to select designers to do

planning work in connection with a proposeii S45 million to S50 million expansion and renovation project that would add 143 beds.

Hall also said work on the expansion of the neonatal intensive care unit and the rehabilitation center should be completed over the next

(SeePCMH,.\-i)

took the two women inside the store and a crowd gathered outside, she said.

Thats when the riot happened, she said. They were throwing bottles and anything that was there. She said the shooting victim lived in the area and those throwing rocks were his friends.

The disturbance was not brought under control until about 3 a.m., said police Sgt. Rick Ware. At least four people were arrested on charges ranging from resisting arrest to inciting to riot.

The building housing the convenience store and a liquor store was burned to the ground. Looting or fires were also reported in another convenience store, a service station and a second liquor store.

No police or demonstrators were reported seriously injured, although some were treated at hospitals and released, authorities said. Several were hit by rocks and bottles.

Examiner Backs Employee Who Shunned Asbestos

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The state Office of Administrative Hearings has recommended the reinstatement of an East Carolina University employee fired last year for refusing to remove asbestos from a dormitory ceiling.

A1 Urback of Chocowinity, employed at the time as a technician in the heating, ventilation and air conditioning section of the ECU physical plant at a salary of $26,500, refused to remove the asbestos because

he felt it was outside his job respon sibilities and because ECU did not

comply with safety standards set for asb^tos removal, according to information from the state agency. Urback, an ECU employee since

1973, was fired June 30,1987.

Asbestos is a mineral that is usually used in a fiberous form for insulation, fireproofing, acoustical or decorative purposes. Inhaling the fibers can contribute to some types of lung cancer.

Administrative Law Judge Angela R. Bryants recommendation to reinstate Urback is not final, but Ur-backs attorney, Gary B. Davis of Greenville, said the state Personnel Commission will consider her recommendations when it hands down its order.

Were in as good a position as we

can be ... But the case is not over. Davis said. Nothing more favorable to my client could have happened so far.

I would certainly assume (the state Personnel Commission) would give (Ms. Bryants) decision a great deal of weight since she was the only lerson to hear all of the testimony, lesaid.

Officials from the personnel board in Raleigh said a backlog of cases prevented the Urback case from being placed on the agenda for the groups Oct. 18 meeting, thus the ear

liest the group could hear the case is at its Dec. 15 session.

Ben Irons of Greenville, counsel for ECU, said the University will argue against Ms. Bryants recommendations when the commission considers the issue.

The university takes exception to several of the findings and conclusions of the administrative law judge, he said. Exceptions will be filed and an assistant attorney general will present an argument to the state Personnel Commission, urging the commission not to adopt the recommendations.

"The university continues to believe that the dismissal was for just cause." he said.

Irons said the university has provided respirators for employees working around asbestos since* the early 1980s, and a formal program establishing a training and asbestos-removal guidelines was drafted in June 1987 - the same month Urback was dismissed - and officially adopted in October of that year.

Irons declined to comment on the

(See ASBESTOS, .A-Hi)

The

Weather

ECU Says Asbestos No Threat On Campus

Forecast

Clear tonight. Low in ui^ SOe. Sunny Thunday. High m upper 80s.

' Accu-Weather* forecast for Thursday I Commons and High Temps

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday, scattered showers Saturday, sunny Sunday. Highs mostly in 80s. Low moray in608.

BvJOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer.

East Carolina University officials say the presence of asbestos in at least 20 buildings on campus does not pr^ent a danger to university emp oyees or students

Inaida Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6State news A-14-Lifestyle A-16~Obitimrie8 C-8Crossword

In a decision concerning a university employee who was fired last year for refusing to remove asbestos from a dormitory ceiling. Administrative Law Judge Angela R. Bryant recommended the reinstatement of the employee. She also noted that a 1978 study revealed the presence of asbestos in the ceilings of 20 campus buildings, in all steam 1 )ipe installed at ECU before 1974 and on the steel I rame of the health building.

Asbestos, a mineral usually used in a fiberous-form for insulation, fireproofing, acoustics or decorative purposes, has been linked with some types of lung cancer.

In October 1987, university officials adopted a formal policy to deal with asbestos, and Ben Irons

of Greenville, legal counsel for ECU, savs the campus is safe.

We believe the program is in compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulations and adequately protects the health and safety of university employees, students and all other members of the university community, he said.

Jim Riggs, employed as a university industrial hygienist since January 1987, said the main uses of asbestos in campus buildings is to insulate pipes and to provide a decorative stucco-tvpe surface for ceilings.

There are different options in dealing with the problem. Riggs said. Cement or glue may be Iwnded to the asbestos to prevent any damage to the surface. A plywood or drywall barrier may be constructed to prevent people from coming in contact with the asbestos. It may be removed, or asbestos in good condition may be left alone

"Probably the state-of-the-art technique now is to try and maintain that asbestos. Riggs said.

If the surface containing asbestos is undamaged, the asbestos fibers are not likely to be released and there is little danger, he said.'Asbestos damage can come from various things, such as direct scraping or chipping of the surface, or from water leaks.

All areas on campus where asbestos is present have been examined, Riggs said, and safetv officials have used various methods in controlling the asbestos, including removal, which is verv

n/wHtr . *

costly. There are some areas on campus where sibilit ---------.....

f i A ./ VII vaiiipu;3 wiicir

feasibility studies are under wav to determine the best way to deal with the asbstos. he said.

If employees are to be working around the asbestos. Riggs said the universitys program provides training for the employees. Workers are fitted with respirator suits and protective devices similar to those used at other state institutions.

"I feel like weve probably got one of the strongest asbestos programs in the state he said.

In The Area

Break~ln Charge

David Hudnell, 19, of 72 Edgewood Trailer Park was arrested on a breaking, entering and larceny charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Detective S.B. Pass said Hudnell was arrested about 5:30 p.m. in connection with a break-in at Pughs Tire Service warehouse at 300 Farmer St.. where four tires were taken.

The break-in was reported at 5 p.m.

Property Stolen

Police said break-ins were reported Monday at two Courtney Square apartments.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said an air pistol and other items were taken from 32F Courtney Square in a break-in reported at 2:01 p.m., while Officer N.B. Rice said several items of jewelry were taken from 3D Courtney Square in a break-in reported at 2:31 p.m.

ASQC Meeting Set

The American Society for Quality Control will meet Tuesday at the Heart of Wilson, 501 W. Nash St. In Wilson.

A social will be held at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the program. Service and Customer Quality and Quality Circles at Carolina Telephone," at 8 p.m.

For reservations call 291-4275, extension 420.

Annual Gathering

The Pitt County Mass Choir will have its annual meeting and picnic Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Edith Outerbridge in Falkland.

Historical Society

The Pitt County Historical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 225, the commissioners auditorium in the county office building. Fifth Street extended.

The meeting will feature a presentation by Scott Power, the consultant who has just completed an architectural survey of the rural areas of the county. Power will give an overiew of the history of the architectural development of the county as it relates to the countys economic and social history.

He will use examples from the survey to illustrate his findings, which the society feels has significance for the future planning and growth of the county.

The meeting is open to the public.

Open House Planned

An open house will be held at the Gymnastics Club for teachers, day care directors, parents and children on Saturday from 11 a.m. until noon.

The new club is located at 2408 S. Charles Blvd. in Greenville.

For more information call 752-9432 or 355-3232.

Class Had Reunion

The Belvoir-Falkland High School class of 1941 had a reunion recently in Greenville with 32 alumni in attendance.

School Activities

Third Street School students participated in an outdoor flag-raising assembly Monday with the school motto. Believe, Achieve, Succeed, displayed on a banner and explained by third-grade students. Each student received a badge with the motto inscribed, and new teachers were introduced to the students.

The Books for Bucks reading program will be implemented at the school again this year. Last year, students read or had read to them more than 33,OOd books. TheParenLv Teacher Association is funding the activity.

The assertive discipline theme, "Staying on the Right Track, was chosen by the Discipline Committee and is portrayed on a bulletin board in fhe cafeteria. The PTA is helping to fund monthly schoolwide rewards.

Students have been learning about safety with activities including the first monthly fire drill, lessons on school bus safety and a school bus emergency evacuation drill.

PORTRAIT PRESENTED East Carolina University Chancellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins, left, speaks after a portrait was dedicated in his honor at the university's Brody Building this morning. Dr. William Laupus, seated, vice chancellor for health sciences, was master

pf ceremonies for the event. As chancellor during the l%Os and 1970s, Jenkins played a pivotal role in the establishment of the medical school. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)

Accountants Meet Benefit Activity

September Session

The Fidelis Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its September meeting recently in Greenville with Cora Whisnant presiding. Plans were made for monthly meetings, programs were discussed and committees appointed.

Mickey West and Jean Carson displayed examples of oil paintings and art done in classes this summer.

UNCW Parenfs'Day

Approximately 500 parents are expected to attend the University of North Carolina at Wilmingtons frst parents day between 8 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz of Greenville are members of the universitys Parents Advisory Council,. which planned the event.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet today at 7 p.m. at the Riverside Steak Bar. 315 Stan-'tonsburgRoad.

Dr. Richard Gay Isreal, professor and director of the Human Performance Laboratory at East Carolina University, will speak on Physical Activity and Coronary Heart Disease.

For more information contact Barbara Evans at 758-3436.

Students Had Visitor

Phillip Williams, meteorologist for WNCT-TV in Greenville, visited the third and fourth grades at St. Peters School Tuesday.

Williams discussed hurricane tracking and viewed the schools weather station, which is under the direction of Simon laworski, science teacher for grades six through eight.

Safe Wheels Project

Safe Wheels of Pitt County is seeking adult volunteers to help build ramps for a skate and bicycling park in Greenville in early October. Those wishing to volunteer should call 757-3634 after 5 p.m.

The group will meet today at 7 p.m. at Jaycee Park to discuss the park, rules, regulations and building of the ramp.

HoUine gets thi. like for HoUine to

dress is The Daily ,.... ,_____________

numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but kv deal

large

With all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

ADVOCATES ASKED

The volunteer Guardian Ad Litem Program is seeking advocates for abused and neglected children. Volunteers are trained, then appointed with an attorney to represent a childs best interests in Juvenile Court hearings. The program works with other agencies locating and developing resources to benefit the child and his or her family. Program coordinator Carol Mattocks said, The program is looking for people who believe that all children have the right to grow up in a safe and caring environment and will be willing to speak out on that belief.

Ms. Mattocks will at the Pitt County Courthouse Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and Oct. 4 from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. to talk about the program and will answer telephone inquiries during those times at 830-6454.

For information any other time, call Ms. Mattocks at her New Bern office, 633-0023.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C, 27834 (919) 752 01 fab

107th Year No. 223

Sicond Class Poslaat Paid Ai lirtvnvill,-. N C (USPS 14.', .JdOi

Frodutiion Oiicciur Crrculaiion Orccfof Direciof of AdrntTHMr.ilum and PeiviiiiHl

si I nil

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A benefit balloon day for children that is designed to raise funds for the neo natal unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be held all day Saturday in Greenville, sponsored by the Kiwanis of Greater Greenville.

Balloons may be purchased from any Kiwanis or his designated representative.

For more information on where to purchase balloons, contact the office of Jeannette Cox at 756-1322.

Board Meeting

The Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will have a board meeting today at 7:30 p.m.

Collaborative Begins

The East Carolina Foreign Language Educators Collaborative begins its third year of cooperation among foreign language teachers from the elementary through the university level. A meeting will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the gen

eral classroom building at East Carolina University.

Spanish teachers representing Farmville Central and Ayden-Grif-ton high schools are Amy Tyson and Stoney Creech. The collaborative had 78 members from public and private eastern North Carolina schools last year. A spokesman said many new language teachers are expected in the geographical region this year as school districts begin implementing the state Basic Education Program.

Saturdays meeting will feature reports from the Governors Language Institute Fellows, classroom activities and planning foreign language festivals.

Crimestoppers

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

Shopping

Center

Rejected

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer A request to rezone approximately 15 acres directly across from Pitl Community College to a shopping center classification met with unanimous disapproval from members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday.

Commission members voted to deny recommendation to the City Council of a request by Tucker Co. to rezone 15.17 acres located east o N.C. 11 across from PCC from CIl (highway commercial) and O&I (office and institutional) to CS (shopping center).

City Planner Harry Hamilton told the board that city development department staff opposed the request on the grounds that it is not in compliance with the Comprehensive Plan and the additional traffic a shopping center would create across from the community colige would have a detrimental impact on the area.

In other matters Tuesday, th board voted 8-1 to approve recommendation of a request by Walter L; Williams to rezone a .175-acre single-family residential lot located 123 feet east of Memorial Drive, off the northern right-of-way of South Village Drive from R-6 (high density residential) to CH (highway commercial).

Also approved for recommendation to the council was a request by James D. Mellon Jr. to rezone a 3.26-acre tract at the southwest corner of State Road 1725 and SR 1708 from RA-20 (residen-tial/agricultural) to O&I, and a request by Bill Clark Construction Co. to rezone a 794-square-foot tract located 650 feet south of Red Banks Road extension, east of Lynndale subdivision and part of the Lynndale Townes Subdivision from R-15S (residential single-family) to R-6 (residential).

Meanwhile, the commisson approved the preliminary plat of Brookfield Apartments Section II, located on Evans Street extension (SR 1700).

The plat involves 36 dwelling units on a 2.07-acre tract.

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Camera

Lenses

Stolen

Officer L.R. Kepler said $300 worth of tools were taken from a truck

parked at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 12:14 p.m., while Officer R.L. Vandiford said a golf bag and clubs valued at $400 were taken from a car parked at D5 Kingston Place in an incident reported at 3:14 p.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said a camera, a reorder, a briefcase and a tape measure were taken from a vehicle parked at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident.: reported at 5:27 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from 20 Sycamore Hill Apartments in an incident reported at 9:30 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said several juveniles were turned over to the departments juvenile division after taking seven canvas bags from the fire-damaged Parrott Canvas Co. at West End Circle in an incident reported at 9:34 p.m.

; AWARD WINNER - Bretta Vom ^riescal CD, owned by Sylvia Ross of Greenville, won the high-scoring novice obedience award at the iRaleigh Kennel Club Dog Show. The dog recorded a score of 195 out of a )>ossible 200 points and was awarded .the American Kennel Clubs Companion Dog Award. Ms. Ross is a member of the East Carolina Work-jng Dog Association in Greenville.

President William McKinley asked iCongress for a declaration of War ;against Spain April 11,1898. Exactly ;one year later, the treaty ending the ;Spanish-American War would be declared in effect.

Some cal Mm a great teacher ... a prophet ... a martyr ... Go(L What vil you cal hbn?

See tWi movie q: and decide.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1986

I s.. --- * ' ry

Panel Considers Possible Social Security Cuts

Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER created bv Cnneres.*; vear in an mi._____i i. . ^

Investigators said eight thefts, including $2,000 worth of camera ^uipment and a .45-caIiber pistol from a Briarcliff Drive home, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said the ^arnera equipment including a camera body and four lenses a $300 pistol, a set of headphones and 200 rounds of .45-caliber ammunition, were taken from 3200 Briarcliff Drive ip a break-in reported at 4:26 p.m.

Haddock said $ll in change and a $300 ring were taken from 3101 Ellsworth Drive in a break-in reported at 4:52 p.m., while Officer M E. Hayes said a battery was taken frorn a vehicle parked at 408 Cadillac St. in an incident reported at 6:43 a.m.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Out of the glare of the presidential campaign, a bipartisan commission is quietly crafting a proposed solution to the federal budget deficit that would include cuts in Social Security and defense spending as well as possible increases in consumption taxes.

That is the word from Democrat Robert Strauss, who is co-chairman of the 12-member commission along with Republican Drew Lewis.

Strauss provided a tantalizing glimpse Tuesday of what options the panel is considering recommending to the new president. The panel, concerned about becoming embroiled in the presidential campaign, has purposely kept out of the public eye since July.

Strauss indicated that work has been going on behind the scenes and he said the commission will resume holding public hearings immediately after the Nov. 8 election. The commission would like to finish its work by Dec. 21.

The commission, which is split evenly between Democrats and Republicans, was

created by Congress last year in an attempt to headed. The panel has been criticized for not

break the impasse between President holding public meetings in the past several

Reagan s refusal to increase tax^ and the re- months, opting instead to hold informal discus-

fUMl of the Democratic-controlled Congress to sions with less than a quorum present in order

cut government spending enough to bring the to avoid requirements of the Government in the deficit under control. Sunshine Law.

Strauss said the group probably will recommend a four- or five-year plan to eliminate the deficit, which this year is expected to total about $152 billion.

Social Security benefits, Medicare and other entitlement programs and defense spending will have to be cut, Strauss said, since they ac-CQunt for 68 percent of total s|^nding.

Strauss said the commission was aware of the political firestorm likely to be triggered by such suggestions.

That means you are withholding money from the sick, the elderly and the defense of the nation,he said.

Strauss said top priority will be given to spending cuts and only after they are exhausted would the commission look at possible tax increases as a way of balancing the budget.

His comments marked the most detailed discussion yet of where the commission is

But Strauss defended this approach, saying the commissions chances of success would be doomed if the presidential candidates were forced to take a stand now on every proposal the panel was considering.

Democrat Michael Dukakis has indidated a willingness to listen to the groups recommendations, but Republican George Bush has vowed to ignore any calls for a tax increase.

On the 'revenue side, Strauss said the commission was examining boosting so-called sin taxes such as federal levies on cigarettes and alcohol. Strauss said that other types of consumption taxes also would be considered.

While Strauss did not talk about gasoline taxes in his presentation, there have been published reports that a hike in the gasoline tax of up to 50 cents is among the tax options the commission is studying.

Strauss said the panel probably will make

some recommendations on reforming the budget process, examining such issues as two-year instead of annual budgets and a presidential line item veto.

Strauss conceded that Bushs hard line stance against taxes could jeopardize chances for success. The president-elect will nominate the final two members of the panel after the election and those two officials are expected to be crucial to reaching an agreement.

I would hope that after November 8 (Bush) would take a closer look, Strauss said. Certainly (former Treasury Secretary James) Baker, one of his principal economic advisers, knows we have to do something about the deficit.

Strauss comments came during a two-day conference on the economic problems which will face the next president. The top economic advisers to both Bush and Dukakis were participants in the program.

Lawrence Summers, a Harvard economics professor who is advising Dukakis, said it will be critical for the next president to deal quickly with the twin budget and trade deficits as well as the Third World debt problem.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 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 Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Raadside RefuseCommunity Action Could Clean Up

Litter sounds like such a harmless matter.

Just a piece of paper here, an aluminum can there, or a soft drink bottle in the ditch. No real problem. Itll wash away eventually, right? Or someone will pick it up. Out of sight, out of mind.

Besides, with all the important issues facing the community, whats a little trash on the side of the road?

Ugly, thats what. Unacceptable in a progressive county. And unbecoming to a part of eastern North Carolina that prides itself on regional leadership.

Like it or not, roads and whats beside them form a critical first impression for newcomers to a community. The quality of the highways and the scenery can influence how the rest of the state views Pitt County. When the byways and streets are lined with litter and many of the countys are seriously degraded by trash it makes a statement about community pride and resources.

Heres a challenge. Look around as you drive to work. Count the cans, plastic bottles and paper bags you see. The next day take a different route. Count again. Then try and find a major highway, country road or city street without litter. Good luck.

The flotsam and jetsam of a throwaway society are everywhere. Its not that Greenvilles litter patrol isnt doing its! job admirably; neither is it that the state Department of Transportation isnt working equally hard. The immediate problem lies with lack of community involvement.

For example, North Carolina has an adopt-a-highway program aimed at involving local groups in litter pickup. Despite the cutesy title and hokey sound of the program, it is a blend of public and private involvement that could have impact.

In the eight-county district that includes Pitt, 50 miles of roadway have been adopted. But none of those miles is in Pitt County. Thats a shame for a regional leader. The county should take this deficit as a challenge to activate.

The deeper problem of litter is the disposable nature of products and the throwaway mentality that boots them into the trash and onto the roadside. There are two perspectives to this predicament. First, recycling and public awareness of its value must increase. Recycling is the disposal of the future. Use and use again is the answer to removing much of the trash that lines the highways.

Second, the public must be broken of the toss it out the window thinking. It must be educated on community damages the detriment to the aesthetics and the threat to progressiveness and economic growth.

For example, industries notice litter on roadsides. It tells them an important truth about community commitment. People considering locating in an area notice litter. It can turn them off quickly.

So trash is not a harmless matter, and Pitt County has more than its share of roadside refuse. But it also has the resources to do something about it. The community has a long history of volunteer involvement, and its time to apply it to litter.Today's Thought

Fall is here, but instead of being heralded by crisp mornings and cool nights, its arrival was noticeable only by the calendar. The heat and humidity of summer just keeps on coming.

1988 SEAHLE POSTINTELUGENCER

^Richard Cohen

Mayors & Vandals Act Like Kids

NEW YORK - Ed Koch, childless by the grace of God, has nevertheless delivered a stern lecture on children. The kids he has in mind are aged 12 and 15 and they stand accused of a truly awful crime: the vandalism and desecration of a Brooklyn synagogue, including the burning of five holy Torah scrolls. The kids seem to have done something else as well. They have robbed the mayor of his wits.

Like others in the Brooklyn Jewish community, the mayor has added one desecration to another. The random vandalism of two boys has been likened to Kristalnacht, the Nazi pogrom of almost 50 years ago that ushered in the Holocaust. In two days, German mobs sacked synagogues and Jewish-owned businesses and killed hundreds of persons. The rioters were not only protected by the police, they were abetted by them.

The destruction of a Torah is a sacril^e. But so, too, is the casual equation of such an event with the murder of almost six million Jews. The organized killing of European Jewry, directed and instigated by governments, cannot be compared to the alleged vandalism of two boys, no matter how hideous the act. To do so not only trivializes an immense historic tragedy but, in a sense, connects the two boys to acts committed long before they were born and of which they are probably ignorant.

'Not every tragedy that befalls a Jew or a Jewish community is a Holocaust in fact, only one so far has been. It trivializes the Holocaust and offends history for genocide to be routinely invoked,'

But the mayor was in no mood to lecture on historic proportion. Attending a funeral service for the Torahs which, under Jewish law, are accorded the same burial rights as a )ereon, he said the vandals have to )e allied and have to be punished. Punishment is one thing and for that there are laws aplenty on the books. But assailed is a different matter. It suggests a kind of vigilan-tism that no elected official should endorse.

But Koch did not stop there. Pronouncing the vandalism something more than a childish prank, he instantly announced a solution: The names of juvenile offenders should be made public and not kept secret as they now are. These kids were raised wrong, Koch said. Parents who say they dont know are liars. These kids were taught to hate. And they are not going to be untaught by being called juvenile delinquents. They should be punished. Look at this synagogue. You have to cry. It is just days before Yom Kippur.

Koch has too much faith in his school system. Its not likely the two

kids, one of whom surrendered to police, knew that the Jewish Day of Atonement was approaching. And its not clear, either, how publicizing their names, and those of* their parents, will turn them all into paragons of religious toleration. The only thing thats clear is that Koch was outraged and blew his stack.

There is something else worth saying about Koch: He doesnt know what hes talking about. He is no parent (knock on wood) and so we may presume that he knows little about children. For the sake of argument, lets take the case of the 12-year-old. Why presume that his parents (assuming he has more than one parent) have taught him to hate? Maybe they taught him just the opposite but the 15-year-old egged him into commiting a crime. Maybe, in fact, the bovs parents taught him nothing at all about Jews. Probably, they did not tell him to vandalize a synagogue.

Being a parent teaches many things, but one of them is surely humility. The control we have over our own lives, always limited, vanishes

almost entirely when it comes to the lives of our children. Two brothers are often unalike - one good, the other bad. We teach, we exhort, we hold out breaths until we are blue, but a combination of factors everything from genes to what was last on television frustrates our plans. A parent knows that. A mayor may not.

In Judaism, the destruction of a Torah is a calamity, a tragedy. But that tragedy has been made all the more so by the casual invocation of the Holocaust and the mayors Intemperate words. Not every tragedy that befalls a Jew or a Jewish community is.a Holocaust in fact, only one so far has been. It trivializes the Holocaust and offends history for genocide to be routinely invoked. Sometimes its done in defense of some transitory Israeli policy or, in this case, because a synagogue has been vandalized. Often it sanctions what would otherwise be condemned whether its the vilification of two juveniles or oppressive policies in the West Bank.

Enough. Neither in morality nor in law is there a special category dealing with crimes against Jews. And neither law nor, especially, morality, permits the invocation of the Holocaust to sanction emotionalism. In Brooklyn, not only the vandals have acted like kids.

Paul O'Connor

Urbanization Creates Regions In N.C.

RALEIGH - It wasnt many years ago that North Carolina was considered a rural state. Thats not the case any more. The states urban areas now comprise slightly more than half of the states population, and they are growing much faster than are rural areas.

A case currently before the N.C. Utilities Commission demonstrates how North Carolinas urban areas are growing. For the first time, the commission is considering the establishment of regional telephone service. The Triangle J Council of Governments has asked the commission to create a local basic service rate for Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill. That means that calls between the cities would not be long distance. At the same time, a similar request is in the works for the Triad.

Its part of what is needed to make this area a community of interests, Commissioner Ruth Cook said in an interview. The roads are bringing people together, the airport is bringing people together, what is missing is easy, affordable use of telephones.

The request for regional telephone service comes when the cities of the Triangle-and the Triad also--are growii^ towards each other. Considering the growth in Alamance County, which sits between the two urban centers, the day may be fast approaching when North Carolina has a megalopolis. That is, one big urban area that essentially runs from eastern Wake County to the outskirts of Winston-Salem and High Point. It might not be long afterward that the entire Piedmont crescent was such a megalopolis, all the way to Gastonia.

Regional telephone service is Only one indicator of this growing together in the two metropolitan areas. Another is the regionalization of the Triangles urban newspapers. News, advertising and community notices for the entire Triangle now appear in each of those papers.

For telephone users, a regional telephone rate will present a personal finance question. Commissioners Cook and Ed Hipp said they suspect that if such service is approved that it will come as an option. Telephone customers would pay a higher rate for regional service, but they wouldnt have to take the option. Telephone customers who frequently call the other cities will be more likely to choose the option.

This option is essential to approval of the service. This isnt something that the average citizen is pushing for, says Mrs. Cook. It is business and government which want it. Obviously, business and government stand to save the most from such a change.

For North Carolinians outside of the Triangle and Triad, the regional cases are something to watch. In the past, telephone service areas have generally been extended only as small towns sought to tap into the local system of a larger city. For example, Raeford recently became part of the Fayetteville calling zone.

As me metropolitan areas grow, and as their telephone service is extended to cover multiples of large cities, users in small towns and rural areas are likely to be effected also.

Ellen Goodman Return Of Campus Paternalism Deserves A Protest

; BOSTON To a survivor of the

Sixties, the story was familiar: a I student rally, a beleaguered dean, a ; full-throated protest. But the pickets : carried a cryptic message: Say Yes ; toGuests.

' Guests? What had mobilized the

students on the sprawling urban campus of Boston University was a

new policy banning overnight and I late-night visitors to the dorms. Star-ting next January, no one except a ' relative of the same sex, or a pro-

spective student, can be in a dorm room after 11 p.m. on a weeknight or

; 1 a.m. on the weekend.

For the first time in many years an I administration at a major university

decided to limit dormitory hours.

We are simply saying that we must have an environment in which stu

dents have the right to sleep and study, says Dean Ronald L. Carter.

The rights to sleep and study have been sorely battered indeed since student residences were transformed into Liberty Halls. Many xlorms today resemble crowded subway trains where the loudest music box dominates the environment. The biorhythms of the entering freshmen undergo a wrenching change to fit in with the sleep cycle of dormitory action. There are more than a few horror stories about a roommates lover who becomes a permanent lodger.

B.U.s focus on regulating guests has led students to believe that the new rules are less about bedtime than about bed partners. Dean Carter insists these are not anti-sex rules, especially in coed dorms, but

rather rules for a livable community.

Even so, the universitys decision provokes a new set of questions. Is this university, are many universities, gradually returning to their role as parent? Is it about time? Or is this an inappropriate role for educators who deal in young adults?

At some point during the late Sixties, 18 became the age of total emancipation. Since you could be drafted at 18, the reasoning went, you should be able to vote at 18, drink at 18 and live as an independent adult making your own decisions. Colleges that had been parents since colonial families sent their young teens to school basically stopped overseeing the social and moral lives of students.

Dr. Ernest Boyer, president of the

Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, says that by the early 1980s, Campuses were dramatically divided. They had rigid academic requirements. But they said nothii^ aoout what it meant to be a good citizen on campus. On some campuses there was a low-grade decadence with no guidelines mat could be debated intelligently.

When Dr. Boyer asked college

sidents about this, they squirmed. y felt they were not in charge ol student life, but were held account able when trouble ha

Now, public attitu______

adults have gradually changed and so have collegiate ones. The odoking age was raised in most states and the campus followed suit. Indeed, it is woimnodiig that nobody aHhefeU.

about

rally protested the new restrictions on alcohol in dorms.

Colleges are pulling back from the sort of freedom that set undergraduates adrift, the freedom that seemed a lot like neglect. But that doesnt mean they should retreat to the old rules of paternalism.

Dr. Boyer repeats the ambiguous words of a student he once interviewed: We dont want the university involved IN our lives, but we want someone to be concerned ABOUT our lives. That is a subtle distinction that any parent of a college student has to recognize. And so does any administrator.

What B.U. has done under its combative president, John Silber, is to reassert institutional authority. It juaUaldjilown a new law. Guests out

by 11. No overnight visitors. B.U. behaved like an authoritarian parent and the students rebelled at being treated like children.

In the passage to full adulthood, college students want guides, not overseers. They need the sense that there are community standarcte and

older adults who u^old them. But they also need to feel like substantial and welcome participants in the community, and not like subjects.

So, at Boston University these days, even those undergraduates who find Liberty Hall a noisy and disruptive place are raising the banner for the dubious right to say yes to guests.

(cl IW8, The Hmlon Globe Newspaper Company-Washlnidoii Poet Writers Group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September21,1988 A*5

^ David Steinberg ^Burma: Desperately In Need Of Financial Assistance

It is impossible to predict with any precision how Burmas violent political upheaval will be resolved. What is certain is that Burma will need major assistance from the international community if the country is to regain a measure of stability.

Once the richest country in Southeast Asia, Burma has been on the United Nations list of least-developed countries since last December. The decline was decades in the making.

There were great economic expectations on Burmas independence from Britain in 1948, but inefficiencies, corruption, political bickering and insurrections sapped the states strength. Shortly after the military coup of 1962, Burmas economy sank

after a frenzy of nationalization as intense as ever seen in a non-cpm-munist state. At the same time, Burma, always neutralist, turned isolationist, attempting to cut its people off from the outside world. The result was economic chaos.

The government recognized the need for economic reforms in the early 1970s. Efforts were made and foreign support was once again provided, but the changes were only ephemerally ameliorative. They did not change or challenge the Burmese way to socialism, nor did they separate the political structure a single-party state on an Eastern Bloc model - from economic needs. Politics dictated economic policies, with disastrous results.

Andysis

Now Burma is bankrupt. Bereft of foreign exchange, its debt-service ratio is between 77 percent and 90 percent, its industrial production is minuscule, its official exchange rate is one-seventh the black-market rate. The state requires smuggling to provide for its populace. Once a world leader in rice exports, Burma has been suffering shortages, extraordinarily high prices and rice riots. Inflation is extensive.

The present political crisis has

Robert Kuttner

Why Air Fares Aren't Falling

It currently costs $352.50 for an ordinary round-trip coach ticket between Washington and Boston, a distance of 406 air miles. But if you want to go to London, 3,267 miles away, it costs as little as $298 - provided you meet the restrictions.

Lately the airlines have drastically tightened restrictions on promotional fares. Until mid-1987, a business traveler who planned slightly ahead could get between Boston and Washington for $120, round trip.

But even advance-purchase, no-refund tickets, at $324, are now almost as expensive as full-fare ones. Only by flying mid-week and staying over a Saturday night can you still get a cut-rate fare.

Airline deregulation was supposed to stimulate competition and drive down prices. For a few years, the idea seemed to work. Upstart airlines such as People Express, with far lower costs than those of established carriers, began fare wars. The planes sometimes resembled cattle cars, but the public benefitted.

But then the airline industry followed a familiar pattern. A period of vicious price-cutting reduced profits and drove many of the upstarts into mergers or out of business. The survivors then jacked up prices again. In effect, a government-sponsored cartel gave way to a private-market cartel.

. In economic theory that isnt supposed to happen, because whenever a company gouges customers, new competitors are supposed to be attracted by the ex

cessive profits and drive prices back down. But the theory didnt work well in the case of the airlines.

Why not? For one thing, starting an airline is not quite as easy as opening a corner candy store; it requires airports. But just about the same time the government deregulated the airlines, it virtually stopped building new airports.

Before deregulation, economists waxed indignant that it cost far less to take an unregulated, in-state flight between San Francisco and L.A. than the far shorter, regulated interstate fare between New York and Boston.

Economist Alfred Kahn, the godfather of airline deregulation during the Carter administration, is preparing testimony for Congress on what went wrong. We didnt dream of the way the airlines could manipulate fares with such great sophistication, Kahn says. We were a little naive about what freedom of entry meant in the airline business.

But intriguingly, Kahn places heaviest blame for the failure of airline deregulation on the failure of the Reagan administration to enforce a different and more economically defensible sort of government regulation; anti-trust.

For deregulation to work, competition has to work, too.

roots as deep in a troubled economy as in an anachronistic political structure.

Whatever government emerges from the maelstrom of demonstrations and killings that has engulfed urban Burma must institute the liberalization of the present system into a more economically rational one that will draw on the full resources of the state. It will also require considerable foreign assistance. Even the Burma Socialist Program Party has recognized this need for change. All opposition groups also have called for such changes.

Palliatives will no longer work. Civil servants exist on salary levels that were marginally adequate in the 1950s; today they are ludicrous. Everyone is involved in the black market or with smuggled goods, just to survive. In 1971 unemployment was a serious problem as the public sector could not expand and the private sector was not encouraged. The situation is worse today, and economic frustrations combine with political ones to encourage urban violence.

The exchange rate must be adjusted, public-sector agencies must be justified on economic grounds and restructured, the private sector encouraged, foreign investment sought, imports increased, exports fostered, and smuggling and corruption controlled.

Such measures would result in short-term inflation and economic dislocation that can be met only through foreign assistance, which will have to be increased substantially. Japan and West Germany, the two major bilateral donors, and the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank, as well as small donors like the United States, all have important potential roles.

If. however, donors wait for the dust to settle, it may be too late. There will be a critical, but brief, period during which economic help must be provided at a level effective in stopping inflation and improving the economy in the short term if Burma is to survive. To await a new government and its requests for assistance, and then to allow each donor to go its uncoordinated way to choose projects from a priority list, will not do justice to Burma and its internal needs or to the donors and their international roles and obligations.

It is important to start now in the midst of this ferment to bring donors together informally to discuss priorities and a coordinated effort in support of economic, political and social progress. Such discussions need not be binding on any party, and may be done at the working level.

The lessons from the Philippines' experience are instructive. It took ^about a year after the Aquino government came to office for the donors to decide priorities and to negotiate levels and types of assistance. There were problems in the Philippines in deciding how the money would be

distributed, and they are likely to be much worse in Burma, but careful planning among the donors, drawing on the wealth of economic talent among emigre Burmese economists and scholars, would lessen the problems of absorption and timing.

No support should be provided until the international community is assured that the Burmese have set their political house in order and expressed real concern in dealing with economic problems. As a small donor, the United States has a role not necessarily in huge volumes of aid but in support of the process of positive change and in specialized fields like technical training. U.S. interests in the region in Thailand, in a prosperous and stable Burma and in the Burmese anti-narcotics program warrant such action.

Burmas economic turnaround will not be easy. There are deep suspicions of the roles of foreigners both those in Burma, like the Indians and Chinese, and those abroad. The Burmese have not liked outsiders watching their economic performance and advising on policies. Yet many in Burma know that the needs are so great, and the opportunity may be so fleeting, that these fears must be put aside. It does mean, however, that assistance and advice must be proffered with discretion, sensitivity and def tness.

David I. Steinberg is former president of the Mansfield Center for Pacific Affairs anda retired member of the Senior Foreign Service, as well as the author of two books and numerous articles on Burma.

Robert Kuttner Republic.

covers economics for The New

Ydu AreThe Difference

The United Way

Ernest B, Fergurson

Question Judgment

WASHINGTON - Dan Quayle wont be there when the presidential candidates confront each other at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem this weekend. Republican schedulers are likely to have their No. 2 man out in some place like Casper, Wyo., as they did earlier in the week the farther from the mass of voters, the better. But even if Quayle is speaking at that moment in Pago Pago, American Samoa, Michael Dukakis will do his best to drag him into the debate.

If he does not, the Democrat will be passing up his best issue. That is not merely the specific choice of Dan Quayle to be a heartbeat away from the presidency, but the judgment exhibited by George Bush in the precious few decisions he has made for himself in this campaign.

Selection of Quayle was most important; Next was Bushs decision to put Fred Malek in charge of his convention, and make him effectively boss of the Republican National Committee. Some were surprised afterward that the vice president would depend so publicly on a man who earned his reputation as the hatchet mans hatchet man President Nixons White House chief of personnel.

The vice presidents opponents point out that he ran for the Senate first as a Goldwater Republican, and was defeated. Then he ran as a Republican moderate, and was defeated. Then he ran for president as a Rockefeller Republican, and was defeated but chosen bv the victor to be vice president. And now he is running as a Reagan Republican.

ments Malek eagerly carried out tor Nixon.

It will be hard for Dukakis to bring up Fred Malek Sunday night, since the subject is delicate. Although Bush proudly said the other day that I stand for anti-bigotry, anti-Semitism, anti-racism, nobody who knows him considers him a bigot. But they do question his judgment, and his willingness to stand up to campaign consultants unencumbered by truth and principle.

Well, Strauss says, starting in the 60s, the Democrats had to deal with a terrible pull from the left in their party, and now the Republicans have to deal with the Moral Majority and the hard right, which are becoming a dominant force, skewing them out of the mainstream of America.

The ^yoff on that for the Democrats lies further ahead, however. This year, when the particulars of policy are wiped out by sound-bite impressions of personality and character, the best thing the Democrats have going for them is George Bushs judgment.

Bushs handlers realized his choice of Quayle was irreversible, but they smoothly consigned the senator to the back alley, away from you fellows, Strauss told reporters. They dont want Bush to be seen with him.

Thus Quayle is not called on to explain his statement that the Holocaust was an obscene period in our nations history, or his public uncertainty about which century he lives in. Deadpan, the press relays

Marilyn Quayles testimony that her husband tries to read Platos

All true. But his choosing Malek should not have surprised anybody. And it did not, until Maleks lirik with Richard Nixons dark side returned to the news.

True, the Bush campaign got rid of Malek as soon as the episode of his counting the Jews at the Bureau of Labor Statistics for Nixon was noted again. But that had been written about before. And of course it was just one of the unpleasant assign-

Republic every year, and gets no chance to ask whether he has ever succeeded.

Veteran adviser Strauss says that he would counsel Bush in debate to be sweet, not mean and petty; be above the fray. If he does that, Dukakis will have a hard time bringing up cutting issues without himself seeming mean. But he can do it; Just say the words Dan Quayle and smile.

I.A Times-Washinglon Fosl News .Service

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CHARRED Three chimneys stand as grim reminders of what once was at the antebellum house built by Wake Forest College professor near the Wake-

Franklin county line. The house, which was being renovated. burned Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Antebellum House Falls To Flames

WAKE FOREST. N.C. (AP) - An antebellum house being renovated near the Wake-Franklin county line burned to the ground early Tuesday.

The house, owned by Alice Virginia Soule of Wake Forest, had been part of the Wall family for several generations, said her brother, William C. Soule Jr. of Wake Forest.

She was about a month away from completion, he said. Shes been working on it a year now, at least."

Soule said the cause of the fire was not known and he did not know the extent of his sisters financial loss.

The house was built by William Henry Wall, a Wake Forest College professor killed in April 1865 by either a straggler or looter from the Union Army during the Civil War, Soule said. He said his mother, whose maiden name was Wall, had inherited the house.

The house was burning one end to the other, top to bottom, when we got there, said Assistant Chief Stanley Denton of the Wake Forest Fire Department.

Soule said only the chimneys remained standing after the fire.

$ix Charged In Smuggling

'RALEIGH (AP) - Six men, including one from North Carolina, hpve been charge with conspiracy to import at least 800,000 pounds of marijuana from Columbia since the ^ring of 1976 in an $1.5 billion smugging operation, a federal prosecutor spys.

The men were charged in a federal indictment unsealed late Tuesday afternoon in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

Assistant U.S. Attorney R. Daniel Boyce said investigators in Operation Mayflower had estimated that nnore than 1.5 million pounds of marijuana had been either seized from or connected to the smuggling organization. The haul amounts to about $1.54 billion in current wholesale value, l^ycesaid.

. He said the organization was based in North Carolina, Florida and Virginia and purchased the mari-, jqana from unnamed sources in Colombia.

Charged in the indictment were Durwood Wayne Stone, of Spring Hope, N.C.; Thomas Horace Gilkes, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Leonard Michael Stephans, of Miami; Terrance Patrick Coghlan, of Philadelphia; Michael Gerald Coady, of Norristown, Pa.; and Robert Matthew Sweeney, of Princeton. N.J.

The 2-year-old Mayflower investigation, which is continuing, included agents from the State Bureau of Investigation. U.S. Customs, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and the Internal Revenue Services criminal investigation division. It was coordinated by Assistant U.S. Attorney John S. Bruce, chief of the criminal section.

Boyce said the six men indicted represent most of the major (hstributors and organizers in the Deration.

. Coghlan was arrested Saturday near Philadelphia while attending a reception following his sisters wedding ,and released after posting 1150,000 secured bond, Boyce said. None of the others charged have been apprehended.

According to Boyce, the men ini* iially imported the marijuana by sending vessels to Colombia and then tetuming to one of the three states, where the drug was distributed. Marijuana was unloaded or scheduled to be unloaded in North Carolina ii) Pamlico, Beaufort and Hyde counties. the indictment said.

Takeover Rumor Spurs BB&T Stock

By The Associated Press

BB&T Financial Corp.s stock surged $3.25 per share on takeover speculation Tuesday morning, then plunged when the company squelched the rumors.

Wilson-based BB&T, the states fourth-largest bank with $4 billion in assets, has been mentioned as an attractive target for an out-of-state bank wanting to enter North Carolina. But Tuesdays rollercoaster action in BB&Ts stock, following a gain of $1.75 per share Monday, was unprecedented.

Since the introduction of interstate banking, there have been rumors about all kinds of banks merging with other banks. But never have I seen a one-or two-day run-up like weve had, said Scott Reed, BB&T executive vice president and chief financial officer.

The stock closed Tuesday at $18.25 per share, up $1 per share in over-the-counter trading.

The over-the-counter trading volume of 329,100 shares Tuesday surpassed BB&Ts trading volume for

any previous week this year. The average trading for a day is about 10,000 shares.

Sovran Financial Corp. of Richmond has been most often mentioned as a suitor for BB&T, while First Union Corp. of Charlotte was also rumored to be interested in the company, bank analysts said.

After opening at $18.50 per share, BB&Ts stock surged shortly after 10 a.m. to $20.50 - up $3.25 per share from Mondays close. After the Dow Jones News Service reported at 10:43 a.m. BB&Ts statement denying it was talking to anybody, the'stock fell to $17.25 per share. The stock recovered $1 later in the day.

' BB&T officials make it clear they dont plan to sell. Though Sovran ex-wutives talked with BB&T officials in 1985, They were quickly told we were interested in remaining independent, growing our organization and setting our own direction, Reed said.

And, since then, he says, We havent talked to anyone about acquiring us for a long time.

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W tiy nwsawtv, I^.w. TPVlMOoyci7, t >Law Officers Gear Up To Protect Candidates

By The Associated Press

While the Bush and Dukakis campaigns each hope its candidate emerges the victor in the presidential debate Sunday, law enforcement officials hope both come away from North Carolina without a scratch.

Hundreds of officers - from the Wake Forest University security force to the U.S. Secret Service are gearing up this week to make sure they do.

If everything goes smoothly, everyone wins," said Capt. E.L. Yokley, who heads the special operations division of the Winston-Salem Police Department.

Security planning actually began four months ago, long before debate plans were firm, long before law enforcement knew when the candidates would arrive and leave.

More details had jelled by Tuesday, as officials from 10 law enforcement and medical agencies met with Secret Service agents in Winston-Sailem to discuss security

plans. Theyll meet again Friday.

Many security details are well-kept secrets. The Secret

Garamella, national lead advance for Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, the Democratic nominee. The Secret Service knows when and where he is going to go, and whom he is going to be with."

Dukakis probably will arrive at Smith Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem early Sunday afternoon.

Vice President George Bush, the Republican nominee, is expected to arrive late Sunday morning at Piedmont Triad International Airport. He is expected to go from there to Wake Forest to be briefed by staffers before going to his hotel to await the 8 p.m. debate in Wait Chapel.

Bush and Dukakis each plan public appearances in addition to the debate, but times and sites have not been announced. ,

With the help of the Winston-Salem Police Department. Forsyth County Sheriffs Department and Wake Forest officers, the Secret Service has prepared a security plan for each site candidates will visit or stay, said Bill Williamson, the head agent in North Carolina.

the Secret Service may check on anyone with access to a candidate.

Airport police in Greensboro, the Guilford and Forsyth County Sher iffs departments will help provide airport security. The Secret Service is reviewing motorcade routes and traffic control with the Highway Patrol and the Kernersyille and Winston-Salem Police departments.

Yokley said he is prepared for any possibility.

I have prepared 27 different routes from the Greensboro airport to Wake Forest, from the Winston-Salem airport to Wake Forest, from the hotel to Wake Forest, from the hotel to the hospital, from W'ake Forest to the hospital, Yokley said.

Meanwhile Tuesday, the sound of hammers and saws echoed throughout Wait Chapel as workers built booths for the television networks in the balcony where 600 seats once rested.

Everything is on track," said university President Thomas Hearn Jr. Plans are coming together. The chapel is being turned into a television studio.

What was it Andy Warhol said, Everybody should be-famous for five minutes? Well, we're going to be famous j a good bit longer than that. J

The story behind the story of Wake Forest becoming t the first debate of the 1988 presidential campaign lies in ^ the determination of three students: Scott DuBois, Beth Dawson and Mike Smith.

Its overwhelming," said Dawson, 21. a speech com- . munications major from Richmond, Va. Its real weird to see a whole town and the national press talk about something that started right here, that we've been work- ingonfor 18 months. Its mind-boggling." ^

Service does not say how many agents will be involved, for example. Other law enforcement agencies say they dont know yet how many officers will be involved, or what the extra work will cost.

From the time the candidate arrives to the time he Ipovps. his route has been planned. said Bruce

We have to constantly look at alternatives, too, he said. The name of the game is being flexible."

Among other things. Secret Ser vice agents check buildings for bombs, for entrances and exits. State and local law enforcement say they provide federal agents with names of potential troublemakers. At its discretion.

Outside, a Cable News Network reporter taped a story. A newspaper reporter interviewed students on the Wake Forest campus. C-Span scouted camera angles for the presidential debate Sunday between George Bush and Michael Dukakis.

Smith. 21, of Glen Mills, Pa., is a politics major and student government president. His idea was carefully conceived after he coordinated New York Gov. Mario Cuomos visit to campus in April 1987.

And in a nearby parking lot, two large NBC tractor trailers pulled in to start unloading the technical equipment necessary to broadcast the debate to the world.

I got to thinking that its important for college campuses to be a part,of the political arena," Smith said in an interview with,the Greensboro News & Record. Its important that the students hear the messages our political leaders have to say, and it's important also that political leaders listen to college students

Candidates Begin Cramming To Prepare For Sunday Debate

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fat briefing books are ready and surrogates are primed, as Michael Dukakis and George Bush settle into four days of intensive preparation for their first presidential campaign debate.

Between now and 8 p.m., EDT, Sunday, when they square off at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, N.C., Dukakis and Bush will cram like college students.

Each will field questions on a wide range of issues, their answers weighed by political and media advisers.

Richard G. Darman, former deputy treasury secretary, and Robert Barnett, a Washington lawyer, were geared to assume their roles as the opposition candidates in debate rehearsals.

Darman, a protege of Bush campaign chairman James A. Baker III, will play the role of Dukakis in mock debates that will probably take place at the vice presidents residence.

and his confrontation in 1984 with Ferraro.

A key element of the preparation for the first debate is the effort to lower expectations.

Dukakis is a good debater, Bush told reporters recently on his campaign plane. He is a professional college debater and Im not.

Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater said, After all, he (Dukakis) made a living debating on television professionally for a couple of years... Facts are facts. Dukakis' strongest suit is debate format.

Remember, Bush has the experience of these debates, the 84 debate, which is the only relevant experience, said Leslie Dach, a Dukakis campaign spokesman.

During the Democratic and Republican primary season, both men debated and for the most part

came out ahead of their opponents.

shington. I

Barnett has experience portraying Bush in debate rehearsals. He helped

prepare Geraldine Ferraro for her debate with the vice president in October 1984.

Thomas Donilon, a top official of Walter F. Mandates campaign four years ago, was coordinating debate preparation for Dukakior # v,

Diikakis aides revieweo tapes,of the Massachusetts governors debates with his rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination, as well as Bushs Republican debates

Bush was back in Washington. Except for a trip to Houston for a $5 million fund-raising dinner on Thursday, the vice president planned no other campaigning before the debate.

Dukakis was in Boston also concentrating on debate preparation.

Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey was flying to Boston on Thursday to join the Dukakis debate preparation. The senator also was expected to take part in sessions with Dukakis on Friday.

Hes being asked to input on substance and on strategy, said Bradley spokesman Nick Donatiello.

Dukakis has consulted Bradley

Cigarette Pledge

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has obtained a letter from Republican presidential candidate George Bush pledging that he would not support a tax-hike on cigarettes.

David Sandor, a spokesman for Bush, said the pledge was nothir new, given Bushs well-publiciz opposition to tax increases of any kind.

I dont think its a big mystery to the people of North Carolina what the vice presidents position on taxes is, Sandor told The Winston-Salem Journal.

The letter states that Bushs position is in sharp contrast to that of his opponent. Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, who raised taxes.

Tim Pittman, the press secretary for Martins campaign, said that Martin wants to get the word out to tobacco growers that George Bush is opposed to raising federal excise taxes, or any taxes on tobacco.

On Aug. 5, Pittman said, Martin sent Bush a letter telling him that many tobacco growers were concerned about the fate of the states tobacco economy if the next administration decided to raise the excise tax on cigarettes.

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frequently in recent months on foreign policy and financial affairs.

Bush was conferring with domestic affairs adviser Deborah Steelman and foreign policy adviser Dennis Ross.

While the candidates concentrated on the issues, their representatives still argued over last minutes details such as the makeup of the panel of Questioners and the height of the po-diums.

Bush aides want the podiums to be 46 inches minimum; the Dukakis camp was demanding a maximum height of 44 inches. The argument reflected the fact that Bush is 6-foot-1, while Dukakis is 5-foot-8.

As for the panel, the Dukakis staff proposed that television anchors from ABC, NBC, CBS and CNN serve as the moderator and three questioners for the first debate, with a panel of print journalists filling those roles for either the vice presidential or the second presidential debate.

All sides agree that the first debate is the critical one, the one that gives voters their first impression of the two candidates.

The largest national audience of the campaign will focus on and take the measure of these two ^ple, said Paul Kirk Jr., Democratic Party chairman.

Tens of millions of people are going to watch and theyre going to form their opinions by themselves,

DEBATE PREPARATIO.N Carpenters begin con- for Sundays debate between presidential candidates

strutting platforms for network news booths in the George Bush and .Michael Dukakis. ( AP Laserphoto)

balcony of Wait Chapel in Winston-Salem in preparation

said Dach. In the primary debates very few people watched and opinions were formed by the next days headlines.

Rich Bond, a senior Bush aide, said: You want to avoid costly mistakes. And you want to come across as presidential.

In recent weeks. Bush has surged in the polls. Months earlier, Dukakis had a big lead in the same surveys.

If those fluctuating numbers are a sign of the volatility of the electorate, the debate could be crucial.

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including cigarette taxes, by over $100 million this year alone. But a spokesman for Dukakis said that he wouldnt suppwt raising cigarette taxes if he were elected.

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IN THE STATE

Jordan Says He'd Fire Jimmy Green

' W''' ,

. Conviction

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Prosecutors say a 23-year-old Fayetteville man convicted of first-degree murder over what they say was a $10 debt should be put to death.

A Cumberland Conty Superior Court jury deliberated only about 15 minutes Tuesday before returning the verdict against Claude Davis Turner in the May 1987 shooting death of Ronald M. Seiger. 19.

The trial was scheduled to resume today to begin the sentencing phase.

During closing arguments. Assistant District Attorney Jim Ammons painted Turner as a man "obsessed with collecting the $10 owed to him. According to testimony, the money involved marijuana that Seiger received from Turner.

AZT Funding

RALEIGH (AP) Two organizations have asked Gov. Jim Martin to approve emergency state funding to help poor people with AIDS buy the prescription drug AZT when the federal "Purchase of Care program ends Sept. 30.

"We consider the Purchase of Care program to be a compassionate emergency program which extends both the life and quality of life for persons with AIDS who qualify for the service, said a letter signed by 12 people associated with the Infectious Diseases Clinic at Duke Medical Center. A similar plea was made by the North Carolina AIDS Service Coalition.

The federal program provides AZT to poor people with AIDS who have no other way to receive the drug. AZT is the only licensed drug to treat people with AIDS and AIDS Related Complex.

operations. Since then, Cawthorne, formerly of Mint Hill, has been working in Raleigh.

For one year, Cawthorne will not be allowed to practice pharmacy, but he will be allowed to continue his computer consulting work, which brings him in contact with pharmacies.

City Cleanup

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salem residents are being urged to mow their lawns, fly the American flag and keep their front porch lights burning during the weekend when the city is in the national spotlight.

In honor of the presidential debate scheduled Sunday at Wake Forest University, Mayor Wayne A.^Corpen-ing and the Board of Aldermen adopted a special resolution proclaiming Saturday and Sunday as days of special pride and recognition for the city and Wake Forest University.

New Towns

WILMINGTON (AP) - The residents of Varnamtown and Sandy Creek voted Tuesday to incorporate their communities, adding two new towns to Brunswick County.

Most of nearly 200 registered voters turned out in Varnamtown. They approved the incorporation by a vote of 102 to 75. Sandy Creeks status changed easily from community to municipality by a final tally of 66 to 7.

The incorporation of both towns becomes ofhcial once the county Board of Elections certifies the votes.

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin said his Democratic challenger, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, is a decent enough guy. Jordan said Martin is a "nice fellow. Then they took off the gloves.

Intensifying his attack on the ethical record of the Martin administration, Jordan said Tuesday that if he is elected, my first official act as governor will be to fire Jimmy Green.

Green, Jordans predecessor as lieutenant governor, is now a Martin adviser.

Jordan charged that Martins hiring of Green in 1985 was a payoff...

a package deal in exchange for Greens tacit support of Republican Martins gubernatorial campaign in 1984.

It is simply not right that Jimmy Green and former members of his staff have been paid off at the taxpayers expense to the tune of more than $1 mi lion, Jordan said. Green and his associates have earned roughly that amount working in Martins administration, Jordan said.

Martin, who reacted angrily last weekend after Jordan raised the ethics issue, said Tuesday his re-election opponent was making personal attacks.

Accusing me of being unethical, thats what hes saying. Martin

said. I hope my mother doesnt read any of that. Thats a pretty harsh thing to say.

He said Jordan was a decent enough guy and eventually would be ashamed of himself for trying to impugn my ethics.

Green has done more to help this administration produce good programs for the benefit of the people of North Carolina than Bob Jordan has in these last 34 years, Martin told reporters Green was lieutenant governor from 1977 to 1984. After he failed to gain the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1984, he quietly signaled his support of Martin and a number of his aides and top sup

porters joined Martins campaign.

After Martins election, he hired Green as a $329-per-day consultant and adviser on legislative relations. Jobs also have been awarded Green associates such as Arlene Pulley, director of the state Office of Citizen Affairs.

Democrats repeatedly have accused Green of doing little to earn his pay. But Martin said Greens experience and savvy made him a valuable aide and said Green had chaired a number of task forces that had developed programs on the nursing shortage, coastal protection and development, and agriculture.

Martin said he usually saw Green about once a week.

Appeals Court Overturns Conviction For Official Who Faked College Classes

Suspension

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Pharmacy I suspended the license Tuesday of > former Charlotte Memorial Hospital . pharmacist Ken Cawthorne for negligence leading to the deaths of two heart surgery patients eight months ago.

Four board members, all pharmacists, voted to suspend Cawthornes license for five years . but then reduced the suspension.

The suspension is retroactive to [ Jan. 30, when Cawthorne resigned I from Charlotte Memorial after of-^ ficials discovered he had sent the. wrong medication for two heart

Fire Death

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Cocaine and prostitution played a hand in a house fire that killed a 5-year-old girl, testimony revealed as the girls mother pleaded guilty to manslaughter.

Tausha Swepson, 21, used cocaine so heavily that she sold herself to men and spent the electric bill money on the drug, Asheville Fire Department Investigator Harley Shuford testified Tuesday in Buncombe County Superior Court.

Candles that started the fire May 22 were lit because the electricity had been turned off the month before, he said.

Ms. Swepson pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of Christie Swepson and was given a four-year suspended sentence.

RALEIGH (AP) The state Court of Appeals has thrown out the embezzlement conviction of a former official in an'enrollment scam at Cape Fear Technical Institute, ruling that he did not hold state funds in trust and therefore could not have embezzled them.

Michael David Bonner was convicted last year in Pender County Superior Court of 36 counts of embezzlement by a state employee and sentenced to 24 years in prison. He has been free on bond pending the appeal, said his lawyer, Gary Trawick of Hampton.

I think this is certainly the right decision, Trawick said after the court ruled Tuesday. But he said he did not know whether new charges would be filed against Bonner, who now does manual labor on a fishing pier in Brunswick County.

Bonner was charged under a state statute covering embezzlement by a state employee.

Bonner, director of continuing education, was accused of contracting with 28 bogus instructors to teach non-existent adult education classes to fictional students. The bogus instructors then turned over to Bonner part of their pay, investigators said.

The state had contended that Bonners authority to hire instructors constituted the holding of state property in trust because he had control over funds allocated by the schools budget. But the three-judge panel concluded that Bonners position did not give him control of state funds.

In another ruling, a divided judicial panel ruled that an employee who is not protected by a contract may be fireii for refusing to violate a federal safety regulation.

In a 2-1 decision, the panel declined to set a legal precedent by expanding the list of circumstances under which ' businesses are prohibited from dismissing employees who work without contracts or whose contracts do not say how long they will be employed.

But the court noted that federal law includes "whistleblower protections that employees can use to fight dismissals they believe resulted from refusal to violate federal rules.

The case stemmed from a lawsuit filed by Mark R. Coman, a former truck driver for Thomas Manufacturing Co. of Davidson County. Coman contended that Thomas officials gave him assignments that forced him to violate the U.S. Department of Transportations rule that truckers can drive no longer than lo consecutive hours, after which they must rest at least eight hours.

After refusing to break the rule. Coman was fired, according to an opinion written by Judge Gerald Arnold. A Superior Court judge rejected Comans lawsuit challenging his firing.

North Carolina has a long history of supporting the at-will doctrine, which holds that unless a contract establishes a specific term of employment, a worker may be dismissed at will except in instances specifically protected by law, Arnold wrote.

Among the actions for which retaliatory dismissal is not allowed are joining a labor union, filing complaints with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, filing workers compensation claims and testifying at an Employment Securi

ty Commission hearing.

The appeals court acknowledged the strong public policy interests which support the fecleral motor carrier safety regulations, but said Coman should have filed a complaint with the U.S. Department of Labor, in keeping with federal whistleblower statutes.

We do not see that it is necessary or efficient for this court to create a state tort cause of action... contrary to our states employment at will doctrine, Arnold wrote in an opinion joined by Chief Judge Robert Hedrick.

In a brief dissent, Judge Hugh Wells said it was unnerving to me to contemplate that... we may be suggesting to employers of long-distance truck drivers that it is not a violation of the public policy of this state for

them to require their drivers to violate federal safety statutes.

In other rulings, the appeals court;

Ordered a new sentencing hearing for Curtis Dale McKinney, who pleaded guilty Dec. 9,1987, to death by vehicle and hit-and-run involving personal injury. He was sentenced then to five years in prison.

The appeals court agreed that the sentencing judge erred by taking into consideration the monetary damages suffered by one of the people in the wreck.

Upheld East Carolina Universitys dismissal of John Kozy, a former member of the Department of Philosophy faculty, for 10 offenses, nine of which involved alleged sexual harassment of female students in his classes.

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Federal Officer Says Hatcher Was Late In Arriving

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer - MLEIGH (AP) An attorney for Eddie Hatcher says federal officials broke a promise by arresting the accused hostage-taker as he returned to Raleigh instead of letting him surrender, but a U.S. marshal says Hatcher ar- rived too late, thereby forfeiting the deal.

The problem was not with the government, but with their travel arrange-ments, Marshal Bill Berryhill said Tuesday of Hatcher and New York attorney Ron Kuby. They needed a better travel agent.

The plane on which the two men had travelled from Newark, N.J., was alm(t an hour late Monday. Because of that delay, Hatcher was arrested by I^leigh-Durham Airport plice as he stepped off the plane. And he found himself riding to the Cumberland County Jail in.a government sedan rather than taking a waiting stretch limousine to the federal courthouse in Raleigh for his scheduled arraignment.

The whole basis of our agreement was that Mr. Hatcher would surrender before his scheduled 3 p.m. arraignment, Berryhill said. When 3 p.m. came and Mr. Hatcher was not here, our arrangement for a hypothetical surrender was ended.

But Kuby, an associate of lead defense counsel William Kunstler, cried foul. This is whats known as keeping a promise by the U.S. government, Kuby said after Hatchers arrest. This is dirty double dealing that Ive become accustomed to throughout this whole case.

We were told that he would be permitted to surrender, permitted to walk ^ into court, and that he wouldnt be handcuffed, Kuby said.

Hatcher, 30, was declared a fugitive last month when he failed to surrender after his bond was revoked. He and Timothy Jacobs, 20, are scheduled to be ) tried on hostage-taking and federal firearms violations Monday in Raleigh.

,, The charges stem from a Feb. 1 siege at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton, where two gunmen held up to 20 people hostages for 10 hours. j Berryhill said the government did not double-cross Hatcher or his lawyers. Their side of it was that Mr. Hatcher would self-surrender before his arraignment, that he would come straight to this office from wherever he was at and that he would not hold a full-blown press conference, Berryhill said.

We did not want to be standing here with an arrest warrant and a court order to detain a federal fugitive while he held a press conference out in front C of the building, Berryhill said. But we were willing to try to cooperate as much as possible to get Mr. Hatcher back into custody so the trial could proceed.

, Our side of it was that we would not use handcuffs or shackles on Mr. Hat-

. cher, that he would stay here in my conference room with a deputy marshal , and his attorney until time to go for his arraignment and that we would not ask the judp to send Mr. Hatcher to FCI (federal correctional institute) Butner,

, Berryhill said. He didnt want to go back to Butner because they are in isola-tion there.

This hypothetical situation had been discussed through the weekend and was finally agreed to by everyone about 11 a.m. Monday, Berryhill said. But everything was very carefully worded to say, Tf this were to happen, then we would do this and you would do that. All very hypothetical.

J Even at 11 a.m., there was no definite word from Mr. (Barry) Nakell (a

i Hatcher defense lawyer) that Hatcher would be here, Berryhill said. If he came at all, we didnt know if it would be by bus, train, car, plane or dropping out of the clear blue sky.

I really felt like we bent over backwards to accommodate a self-sur-render, Berryhill said, but they called it too close on the plane schedule and we cant be blamed for that.

Kuby told the News and Observer of Raleigh that the marshals service had rejected a proposed surrender that would have occurred two weeks ago.

I contacted the marshals service and indicated that Mr. Hatcher would be prepared to return, Kuby said. What he wanted to be able to do was to come down here and surrender on his own steam. We wanted assurance that if they were notified when and where he would be present that they wouldnt try to apprehend him en route. And he wanted a few minutes to s^ak to the press before going into custody.

That was refused by Marshal Berryhill. They would rather play out this whole bully-boy scenario than resolve the problem, Kuby said.

' Berryhill said investigators were questioning Hatcher Tuesday about where he had been hiding since a federal appeals court revoked his bond Aug. 31, but had been given no details.

Hatcher, asked Monday where he had been hiding, answered, Over the rainbow.

Ex-PTL Official Tells Of Sexual Encounter

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A former PTL official told a federal grand jury that he had sex with former FTL leader Jim Bakker, but Bakker has denied the allegation in court.

Jay Babcock, PTLs former director of creative television, testified Tuesday after being asked questions by the grand jury apparently designed to determine whether PTL money was paid for sexual favors.

Babcock was the first to publicly acknowledge telling the grand jury of a homosexual encounter with Bakker.

In August, Bakker denied under oath that he had ever had a homosexual relationship.

Told by a reporter Tuesday outside the federal courthouse that Bakker had denied ever having a homosexual relationship with anyone, Babcock replied; "Im saying hes a liar.

Babcock had told reporters Monday that he expected to be questioned by prosecutors about whether 1 had sex with the boss.

On Tuesday, after testifying much of the afternoon, Babcock was asked by a reporter, What did you say regarding sex with Jim Bakker?

His response: I commented that yes, it happened ~ a long time ago.

Babcwk said prosecutors also wanted to know about the cir-

Pizza Death

DURHAM (AP) - In the wake of the fatal sh(M)ting of a would-be robber by a Durham pizza deliverer, police are urging pizza drivers not to arm themselves for protection, warning that carrying weapons would only increase the danger,

"We have a ton of pizza delivery robberies, said Police Sgt. B.W. Parham. We don't want a situation

where every deliverer is carrying a weapon and every time they flini they pull it out and shoot someone.

Parham's comments Tuesday came a day after a driver for Pizza Movers restaurant in Durham walked Into what police described as an ambush at a )urham address when three men apparently tried to rob him. The deliverer, whom police have refused to identify, shot and killed one of his assailants.

cumstances surrounding that sex. Im not willing to talk about those, he told reporters.

Babcock also told reporters that prosecutors asked him whether Bakker and his personal aide, David Taggart, had had a sexual relationship.

I have no first-hand knowledge of that, Babcock said.

PTL records show that Taggart drew more than $620,000 from PTL in a 15-month period that ended March 1987 the same month Bakker resigned as PTLs president after acknowledging that he had a 1980 sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn and that money had been paid to silence her.

Bakker and his top aides are under investigation for possible mail, wire and tax fraud.

The grand jury probe, now in its second year, is focusing and whether Bakker and other ministry leaders violated federal laws by raising money through the mails or on television for one purpose and then spending it for another.

Bakker was dismissed by the Assemblies of God in May 1987 for unbecoming conduct related to his sexual encounter with Ms. Hahn and because of alleged misconduct involving bisexual activity.

In May 1987, the Rev. Jerry Falwell told reporters that Gary Smith, PTLs former general manager, was the target of one of Bak-kers alleged homosexual advances.

Smith testified before the grand jury for about six hours Monday, but refused to discuss what he said. He acknowledged, however, that the subject of homosexuality was discussed.

John Wesley Fletcher, the evangelist who introduced Ms. Hahn to Bakker, testified for about three hours Tuesday. He also refused to tell reporters what happened inside the grand jury room.

Asked whether he had ever had a sexual relationship with Bakker, Fletcher replied: No comment.

Fletchers attorney, Allen Bailey of Charlotte, then told reporters: His failure to comment doesnt indicate anything, gentlemen. His failure to comment is simply that he cannot discuss what went on in the grand jury room.

Virginians Expect To Win Pipeline

VIRGINIA BEACH (AP) -Despite a pending lawsuit to block the project, city officials are hopeful that construction of the $219 million Lake Gaston pipeline will begin next year.

I think ultimately we will prevail, City Manager Aubrey Watts said at a briefing for reporters Tuesday. We have done our homework on this project.

Watts said it is critical that construction begin in 1989 so the 85-mile pipeline from the Virginia-North Carolina border lake will be ready to serve the fast-growing resort city by the mid-1990s.

City officials are asking voters to approve a Nov. 8 referendum that

calls for issuing general obligation bonds to finance the project. Even if the voters reject the referendum, the city could pay for the project with revenue bonds that would cost about $20 million more, said Clarence 0. Warnstaff, city director of public utilities.

The major stumbling block to the pipeline is a lawsuit filed by North Carolina challenging a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit for the project. North Carolina contends that the pipeline would harm Lake Gaston.

U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt asked the corps to reassess whether the pipeline is needed and its effect on striped bass. The corps'reported

back in June, saying it stfll endorsed the project.

The corps took public comment this summer, and is expected to report back to Britt sometime this fall, said Kevin J. Cosgrove, deputy

We feel fairly confident that were on solid legal ground on all matters, he said.

The court case could drag out for another year or more with appeals, he said, but the city still could begin pipeline construction if it wanted to take the risk.

Vice Mayor Robert E. Fentress said City Council probably would agree to go forward.

Since we have done all this background work and we think weve

got the facts on our side, it would be hard for me to believe that council wouldnt be inclined to move ahead with it, he said. *

Watts said the city had expected legal delays when the pipeline was proposed 10 years ago.

I still believe that the Lake Gaston project is the best for this city, he said. It is the least disruptive to other people of all the alternatives that we examined.

The pipeline, which would pump up to 60 million gallons of water a day, would have no impact on water levels in Lake Gaston and would reduce levels in adjacent Kerr Reservoir by 2 to 3 inches during a severe drought, city officials said.

Tar Heels Cross The Border To Join Rush To Virginia's New Lottery Lines

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - You can bet that Early Graham of Raleigh is glad that he drove to Virginia to pick up a few lottery tickets on the first day of sales there. He has $5,000 coming to him for his efforts.

The second one he scratched was it, said Steve A. Powell, owner of the S&J Grocery in Cluster Springs, Va., where Graham bought 10 tickets Tuesday morning. It didnt seem to bother him. I was jumping up and down.

I just kind of looked at it, Graham said later Tuesday as he sat in the kitchen of his South Raleigh apartment. I wasnt sure it was right.

Grahams winning ticket was one of 35 verified winners of $5,000 Tuesday. Graham said he would buy a special dinner and maybe pay some bills with the money.

Like Graham, Fred Elliott wasnt afraid to cross the state line to take a chance on Virginias new lottery. But he planned to take nothing but his winnings - if any - home to North Carolina.

I believe IH be coming here quite

often. If I have good luck Ill play even more, the Reidsville, N.C., resident said as he began scratching numbers on the first of his 15 tickets.

Still, Ill destroy my results before I go home, Elliott added, a reference to warnings from North Carolina officials that Tar Heels might be taking a legal chance as well as a financial one by participating in the Virginia lottery.

In North Carolina, possessing a lottery ticket is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum $2,000 fine and six months in prison. State officials say the law will be enforced.

But that didnt stop Sonny Locklear from driving his 1955 Chevy 40 miles from Greensboro to Danville for a fill-up and $150 in lottery tickets.

People are going to come here to buy them (lottery tickets), he said. I know hundreds of people who will come up from North Carolina to buy them.

Still, a number of buyers from south of the state line expressed concerns about possibly breaking the law.

Im from North Carolina. I heard if were caught playing it we could get in trouble, said Roger Meeks, of

nearby Pelham, N.C. I dont want to find out the hard way.

The legal posturing by N.C. officials irked some ticket buyers.

What concerns me is why cant I do what I want with my own money? said a schoolteacher from Greensboro who also declined to give her name. I could be somewhere shooting up (drugs) or buying crack. That would be much more detrimental.

The woman said she bought five tickets. I may buy 100 before I leave today, she said.

Initially, only scratch cards will be sold. Each $1 card has six boxes covered with latex paint. To win $2 to $5,000, a player has to match three numbers. After six weeks, the maximum payoff doubles.

Ed Gregory, owner of Eds Stop & Go convenience store in Danville, said he sold more than 1,000 tickets in three hours Tuesday morning.

To collect winnings over $50, tickets must be mailed to the lottery department in Richmond. Even North Carolina officials admit it can be done from a Virginia mail box.

J.E. Hauser, owner of the Wayside Diner, agreed that a lot of North

Carolina people are atraid to buy tickets.

Theres a guy outside in his car right now with 50 of them (tickets) but he wont let anyone near him, Hauser said. People are scared to death.

Despite that, sales have ben great, he said.

' Ray Williams, a truck driver from Haw River, N.C., said he felt it was just a matter of time before his state had its own lottery.

Im looking forward to North Carolina getting one, he said as he scratched off the numbers of a winning $2 ticket. All of the states who have one have proven that a lot of money can be generated for better schools and roads.

Twice since 1985, bills proposing a lottery referendum in North Carolina have been defeated in the state Senate.

The odds to win the maximum $5,000 in Virginia are 1 in 60^000 chances, Otto said. Only 1,600 of^he $5,000 cards have been printjed. Overall, the chances of winning any amount of money either $2, $5, $10, $50, $1,000 or $5,000 are 1 in 8>2. Nine million $2 cards were printed.

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Consumer Prices Maintaining Steady Increase

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher costs for food, shelter and gasoline sent consumer prices up 0.4 percent in August, the government said today, as the effects of the drought in the Farm Belt began to ease.

The August increase, equivalent to an annual inflation rate of 5.2 percent, was the same as in July. Higher rents and gasoline prices in large part replaced food as the sharpest spurs to higher prices.

Food and beverage prices were up 0.5 percent last month, compared to 0.6 percent and 0.9 percent gains in June and July, respectivelv.

Shelter costs, reflecting higher rates for hotel and motel rooms, were up 0.6 percent, the steepest gain in seven months.

Energy prices jumped 0.9 percent on a 3. percent boost in gasoline prices, their sharpest gain in a year. The Labor Department said, however, that gasoline prices were still slightly below the level of August 1987 and were 26 percent below their peak of March 1981.

The higher gasoline prices offset decreases for all household fuels. Heating oil costs were down 0.8 percent; natural gas prices were off 1.2 percent; electricity costs slipped 0.2 percent.

The lower home energy prices somewhat offset 0.4 i^rcent increases in rents and repair expenses and a 0.5 percent gain in mortgage costs.

Increases in the food, shelter and energy components accounted for over four-fifths of the August advance in consumer prices," said the Lbor Department.

Excluding those three areas, which account for two-thirds of the goods and services consumers spend money on, prices rose just 0.2 percent last month, compared to a 0.3 percent jump in July.

Grocery store prices continued to climb, but at a slower pace than in

July. Those prices were up 0.8 percent last month, compared to a 1.4 percent jump in July. That had been their largest gain in 44 years.

About 90 percent of the August advance was due to price increases for items that were adversely affected by the drought fruits and vegetables, cereal and bakery products. poultry and eggs," the department said.

Fruit and vegetable'prices rose 1.3 percent after being up 2.9 percent in the preceding month. They have jumped a total of 10.6 percent over the last year.

Cereal and bakery product prices

Education Chief Reports For Work

were up 1.6 percent, reflecting higher prices for wheat, oats and eggs. The August increase was the largest since January 1981.

The governments calculation of -prices for meats, poultry, fish and eggs rose 0.5 percent as gains of 8.4 percent for eggs and 2.1 percent for poultry were partially offset by declines in the costs of beef, pork and seafood.

Restaurant meal prices gained 0.3 percent while alcoholic beverage prices jumped 0.1 percent.

The steepest price drop overall was in apparel, down 1.6 percent in August and 2.6 percent from June through August after rising 3.8 percent in the years first five months.

The government said unusually large end-of-season discounts for womens clothing were responsible

for most of the decline.

Laundry and dry cleaning costs, meanwhile, jumped 0.8 percent, their largest gain since February 1985.

New car prices rose 0.2 percent while used car costs and automobile financing expenses were up 1.5 percent each. Automobile insurance costs were up 0.8 percent and have climbed at an annual rate of 8.9 percent so far this year.

The August increases left the Con-' sumer Price Index at 119.0. compared with 118.5 in July and 114.4 in August 1987. That means a hypothetical selection of goods costing $100 in 1982-84 would have cost $119 last month.

For the first eight months of 1988. retail prices were up at an annual rate of 4.6 percent, compared to a 4.4 percent gain for all of 1987.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lauro Cavazos, the new education secretary, planned today to meet his staff and outline his priorities and management style on his first full day of work.

Cavazos was confirmed Tuesday by the Senate 94-0 and sworn into office by Vice President George Bush in a White House ceremony. He is the first Hispanic Cabinet member.

President Reagan called the 61-year-old Cavazos who is president

of Texas Tech University and a registered Democrat a sterling example of the magnificent contributions Hispanic Americans have made to our national life.

Larry Cavazos has already made a major contribution to American education. Reagan said. He brings to his new post a record of solid accomplishments that promises even bigger contributions in the future. Bush gave Cavazos the oath of office as Cavazos wife, Peggy, held the

U.S. Firms European Market

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - American companies are scrambling to make sure they are not shut out of the lucrative new market that will be formed in Western Europe in 1992.

Thats when the 12 nations of the European Economic Community (EEC) remove the rnany trade barriers separating them.

Were living through a historic period in Europe. It is all happening. You ignore it at your peril,] said Eamonn Bates, European Community affairs manager for the American Chamber of Commerce in Brussels, the EEC headquarters.

Every aspect of doing business in Europe is going to change.

In response, top U.S. companies are opening special offices, reviewing business strategies and hiring consultants to get ready for the next decade when the EEC becomes a single market of 320 million consumers.

American companies in Europe are takine the issue very, very seriously, said Walter di Pretoro, who recently assumed his post as senior vice president for EEC affairs for Honeywell.

Many executives say the far-reaching changes, while spurring greater competition, should lead to reduced costs and bigger sales.

Youre going to operate in a much more difficult environment, said Antonio Patron, government affairs manager for Hewlett-Packard in Geneva. (But) if you play your cards right, you will benefit substantially.

Reagan administration officials, though, worry that the Europeans might use their newfound togetherness to try to keep out U.S. and other foreign competition.

Alfred Kingon, the U.S. Ambassador to the EEC, said in an interview, What Im afraid of... is that when the barriers come down, the competition among themselves is going to be so great... that there will be an instinctive protectionist push.

European officials might decide, he said, all right well <^)en it up internally, but well have to limit it externally. iThey insist it wont happen, he said. I hope theyre right.

.Community officials dismiss concerns they will create a Fortress Europe in 1992.

These fears are totally unjustified, Willy de Clercq, the EECs top trade official, said in a recent speech.

The idea of the European-wide market is to reduce the barriers that keep goods, services, people and money from moving freely among the 12 EEC countries: Belgium, Britain, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain.

They would, put simplybecome more like the United States where people and goods, with some exceptions, can travel freely from state to state.

The Europeans have drawn up a list of 285 steps that need to be taken to remove physical, technical and fiscal obstacles to unity. Tlieir deadline for completing the task is the end of 1992. So far, 92 of the measures have been adopted.

The 1992 pace has quickened dramatically since February when European leaders agreed on measures to solve a long-standing dispute over the trading blocs budget. With their money woes apparently out of the way, officials have turned their attention to fashioning the single market. H

-Many big U.S. companies with strong European ties do not expect discriminatory moves against their operations but rather believe they stand to gain when the barriers are removed.

John Wells, external affairs manager at IBMs office in Paris, cites such statements by EEC chief executive Jacques Delors as one made in an interview with the International Herald Tribute of Paris: Companies working inside the community will continue to be welcomed. IBM conducts a share of its R&D (research and development) in Europe. For us, IBM is a European com-' pany.

We feel zero threat, said Stephen Telegdy, director of government affairs for Dow Chemical in Brussels. We feel we stand to gain and have nothing to lose by the European integration.

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family bible. The couples 10 children also attended the East Room ceremony.

Cavazos said Reagans leadership and commitment to education had "truly helped this country make significant gains and strides. but added. We must awaken America to renew its commitment to education" to help all citizens reach their potential.

Earlier, senators praised Cavazos, the son of a Texas cattleman who worked his way through college and graduate school to become president tOf Texas Tech and its medical school.

It is a great testament to Larry ' Cavazos and his family that he has risen from the son of a cowboy to become the first educator of America, said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. Hes committed to quality

education for all our citizens.

Hispanic leaders have questioned the timing of Reagans decision to nominate Cavazos in the waning months of his administration, suggesting he was courting Hispanic votes to bolster Bushs Republican presidential candidacy in Texas, a key battleground against Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis.

I think the people see it for what it is, said Rep. Albert Bustamante, a San Antonio Democrat and chairman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus.

Bustamante said voters will focus on "more substantial issues like cutbacks in education that occurred under this administration... and then theyll decide and then theyll not be for Bush" and his running mate. Sen. Dan Quayle.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wdndy. September 21,1988 A-11Prosecutors May Lose Flashy Cars

By MELANIE BURNEY Associated Press Writer

WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) Some New Jersey law enforcement authorities drive flashy, pricey vehicles seized in drug cases, but the state attorney general doesnt think prosecutors should be behind the wheels of Porsches or Mercedes.

Attorney General Cary Edwards is reviewing regulations on the use of confiscated vehicles and may revise them, spokesman John Hagerty said Tuesday.

The attorney generals position is that these vehicles should be sold as quickly as possible, said Hagerty. In the interim, if they need to utilize them for investigative purposes - fine.

tj* P3st two months, Gloucester County Prosecutor Richard E.

uufyj h3sj)een driving a gray 1^4 Porsche 928 seized in a drug case.

With seized vehicles, the actual cost to the taxpayer is greatly reduced

from going out and buying one,said Hickey.

Burlington County Prosecutor Stephen G.G. Raymond said seizing vehicles sends a strong message to drug dealers.

Its a real deterrent to the criminals themselves when they get their cars taken away from them, Raymond said. Its nice when you have the criminals financing a portion of what we do.

Raymond this year traded in a confiscated Datsun 280Z hed iJeen driving for a county vehicle, but about 10 seized vehicles remain in use, mainly in undercover work by the countys narcotics unit, he said.

You cant buy drugs out of a cop car, Raymond said.

Hickey and Raymond said most of the flashy confiscat county auctions.

ly confiscated cars are sold at

In most cases, when we deal with the more expensive vehicles... well sell those because with the dollars brought from the sales, we can end up buying two cars, Hickey said. The maintenance on some of these vehicles is so darn expensive that we dont want to keep them.

Hickeys county has not yet been granted title to the Porsche, and the car may not be sold until next year, he said. We couldnt sell it right now if we wanted to.

It can take up to a year for a court to grant a prosecutors motion to forfeit a seized car.

To let a car like that sit for a year or better is going to lessen the value of that car, said Hickey. This vehicle costs the county $75 - the filing fee for the forfeiture.

^ In Atlantic County - which includes Atlantic City - a handful of vans. Jeeps and several Oldsmobiles seized in drug cases are being used by undercover detectives, said Prosecutor Jeffrey S. Blitz.

Blitz, who drives a 1988 county-purchased Chevy Caprice, said he does Dot oppose the use of seized vehicles by other prosecutors.

But, he said, If the car is some exotic, foreign car, if its a car thats just lot adaptable for law enforcement, we sell it and use the proceeds for the lurchase of a different car or for some other authorized use.

Blitz said BMWs, a Porsche and a Corvette were among the seized vehicles sold by his county.

' If we seized a Lamborghini, wed sell it, too, he said.

Wright Charges CIA's Agitators Hurt Peace Effort In Nicaragua

By JIM DKINKAKl) Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has used the CIA to foment civil unrest in Nicaragua and in the process has damaged efforts at a long-term peace accord between the leftist government and the Contra rebels. House Speaker Jim Wright says.

In a highly unusual disclosure, Wright told reporters Tuesday that the CIA has employed agents covertly in Nicaragua to organize and promote anti-government rallies and protests.

Wright, speaking at his regular daily news conference, said Congress has received "clear testimony" that the CIA has sought to provoke an overreaction" by the Managua government.

Elaborating later in an interview, the speaker added; "Agents of our government have assisted in organizing the kinds of anti-government demonstrations that have been calculated to stimulate and provoke arrests."

Wright said the CIA had made the admission under questioning from members of Congress. Presumably, the disclosure would have come in closed-door oversight sessions of the congressional intelligence committees-. most of whose work is classified.

A CIA spokeswoman, Sharon Basso, said. There isnt anything the agency would say publicly about that to confirm or deny it. We do brief Congress, but wouldn't discuss that publicly."

Wright said he opposed the CIA activity as detrimental to regional peace efforts because it has led to government crackdowns on the opposition and complicated already hostile relations.

I do not believe it is the proper role of our government to try to provoke riots ... or deliberately to try to antagonize governing officials into foolish overreactions, he said. "We should be using the influence of the United States to encourage the peace process, not discourage it.

But he also said the Sandinista regime was "foolish" to respond to the protests with crackdowns such as the closing of opposition media outlets like the newspaper La Prensa and Radio Catlica, a church-run radio station.

HOME Bl K.NEI) John Haves stands in (he debris ol his home in the Vacaville, (aif., hills. A brush fire on

Tuesday destroyed nine homes and blackened I7,(MM) acres. (AP Laserphoto)

0OP Senators Tie Wage Bill To Judges

I By WILLIAM J. EATON

I L..\. Times-WashiiiKlon Post

, .\ews Service

^WASHINGTON - Senate Republicans threatened Tuesday to bjock passage of legislation to raise the minimum wage unless Democratic leaders allow votes soon on confirmation of 25 federal judges nbminated by President Reagan.

;The GOP move to delay action on increasing the $3.35-anfhour floor uider wages may tie up the Senate in the closing weeks of this election-yar session and jeopardize other bjlls as well.

Assistant Republican Leader Alan K*. Simpson of Wyoming told r^rters that GOP senators were aijgered by a Democratic move to

shut off debate on the wage bill apd complained that the Democratic-led Senate Judiciary Committee was bottling up judgeship nominations that would die when Congress adjourns.

Unless we see progress on judges and keep our ability to amend (legislation), were going to be (working) on the minimum wage for a long time, Simpon said after the weekly meeting of the Republican policy committee.

Leading Democrats, surprised by Simpsons comments, noted that Vice President George Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, had supported a minimuni-wage increase.

I wish the vice president would

talk to the GOP leaders." said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., floor manager of the bill, which was in its fourth day of consideration.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia added: I hope we can dispose of the minimum wage on its merits.... The Democratic record on judgeships stands up very well and the two issues are unrelated.

The bill being debated would raise the minimum wage 40 cents an hour each of the next three years. The minium wage wo^ be $4.55 by 1991.

The Senate Jjjdiciary Committee said that it harfsent the nominations of 33 federal judges to the Senate floor for action this year and held hearings on 13 others Reagan chose

for the bench. Twelve other judicial nominations are awaiting hearings, delayed in part by the long illness of Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., chairman of the committee,

In 1980, the last year of President Carters term when Democrats also controlled the Senate, the nominations of 17 federal judges died without Senate action, a committee official said.

Kennedy twice tried without success Tuesday to get unanimous consent for an immediate vote on his amendment to allow companies to hire full-time students for 85 percent of the minimum wage if they worked 20 hours or less a week. Republican senators objected both times, however. and the (lebate continued.

Byrd has filed two'petitions to limit debate and bar any amendments that were not germane to the bill. Such a move requires approval by 60 senators.

President Reagan has accused the Senate Democratic leadership of stalling on his judgeship nominations in hopes that they would die when Congress adjourns in mid-October before the November elections. GOP leaders have maintained that the Democrats want their presidential nominee, Michael S. Dukakis, to be able to fill the posts if he wins the November election.

Other legislation being pushed by the Democrats - including a bill to require unpaid parental leave in event of childbirth or adoption might get lost in the pre-adjournment crush if the stalemate does not end.

"Ive made that unmistakably clear to people in Nicaragua. They have to demonstrate their commit- ment to the democratization they have announced" in earlier peace, agreements, he said.

Wright said he did not know which specific anti-government actions were due to CIA-sponsored agitation.

But a spokesman for the Senate Intelligence Committee. David Holliday, said the panel was confident that 40 people arrested at a July 10 anti-government demonstration at Nandaime, south of Managua, were not linked to the CIA.

The committee held two days of hearings July 13-14 that included testimony from U.S. Ambassador Richard Melton, who was expelled along with seven other embassy personnel following the Nandaime protest.

"We were satisfied... there was no U.S. government involvement" in that particular demonstration, Holliday said.

Wrights disclosure raised fears in the Reagan administration that the Sandinistas might take the comment as evidence that the jailed protesters were CIA-sponsored subversives, according to an administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Contras are asking for release of the Nandaime prisoners as a gesture of good faith before resuming high-level peace talks with the government.

The two sides broke off talks Monday in Guatemala City after failing to agree on a new sit for resuming peace negotiations, and Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega accused the rebels of seeking to avoid negotiations in hopes of receiving new U.S. military aid.

The use of agitators to stir up protests is a common method of intelligence operatives seeking to destabilize regimes deemed unfriendly. It was understood that the U.S. action in Nicaragua was authorized by a presidential "finding required by law for any covert action. Such findings must be reported to the House and Senate intelligence committees which oversee the CIA.

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\Jackson's Brother Charged In Death

; GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) A prosecutor plans to seek the death penalty against Jesse Jacksons half brother for allegedly hiring members of a Chicago street gang to kill a man two years ago, a newspaper reported today. Noah Robinson, a 45-year-old Chicago businessman and Greenville native,

Hambone

Was Barber

; Robinson turned himself in to police Tuesday evening and was in the Greenville County Detention Center awaiting a bond hearing today. Solictor Joseph Watson said.

Although Robinibn and Jackson share relatives in Greenville, the former mocratic presidential hopeful has said he has had no recent contact with is half brother.

Robinson was the sixth person charged with murder for Barbers slaying. Barber once worked for Robinson in Chicago and the two men had had several Altercations over the years, Greenville police have said.

' Murder warrants were issued previously against five Chicago men; Edgar Cooksey, Alan Earl Knox, Eugene Cleo Hunter, Henry Leon Harris and Jackie Early Clay. Clay is a fugitive and the other four are in police custody. Their Ages were unavailable.

I Authorities have alleged that a five-member team from Chicagos El Rukn $treet gang shot Barber in the head Jan. 2,1986, after he was called to a pay telephone outside a lounge in the Greenville building.

A former gang member, Tramell Davis, told authorities that the leader of (he El Rukns ordered Barber killed for harassing Robinson.

* Robinsons alleged involvement is he basically hired an El Rukn hit team to come to downtown Greenville to kill Barber, Watstm told The Associated press on Tuesday.

Watson would not comment further about the case and said police were continuing their investigation along with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco And Firearms office in Chicago.

! The Greenville News auoted Watson today as saying he expected to file in I ^e near future notice of intent to seek the death penalty against Robinstm and fother principal co-defendants because it was a murder for hire.

Calls by The Associated Press to Watsons home late Tuesday were not answered.

! In a statement distributed Tuesday ^ the Rev. J.M, Flemming, who ac-nied him to the jail, Robinson said, I had no role in (m* no knowledge of

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In the statement, Robinson said the case against him was based on state-ihents by gang members with criminal records Who were offered cash and le-i)ient sentences in exchange for testifying against him.

; Flemming said Robinson was being treated unfairly.

This ought not be taking place and would not be taking place if Mr. Robin-fon was not a wealthy individual and a black individual in the community, 9'lemmingsaid.

; Robinson was charged in June with conspiring to kill Janice D. Rosemond, ho told a Chicago grand jury last fall that she witnessed the 1986 slaying of rber.

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^.|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 21.1988Koreans Protest Olympics

B> BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - Radical students hurled firebombs and rocks at riot police today and defaced an Olympic flag during a protest near a soccer camp used by Olympic teams.

Riot police blocked about 300 students when they tried to march out of Kyunghee University in Suwon. 25 miles south of Seoul.

Protesters pelted the police with scores of firebombs and rocks but did notbreak through the lines of troopers. The school is next to a soccer training camp used by some Olympic teams, but it did not appear to be in use at the time.

Oppose the dictators Olympics!" the students shouted.

Police said there were no arreste and no reports of injuries.

Protesters marched to the school gate after a rally to denounce the Games in Seoul They scrawled .slogans on an Olympic flag with the five-ring symbol that had been torn \ down in a nearby street.

The students then attacked the troopers blocking the way with .shields, pelting police with firebombs and rocks for about 10 minutes. hiirohito Reported Improving

TOKYO (AP) - The palace said today that the ailing Emperor Hirohitos condition was improving, but Cabinet ministers stayed near telephones for fear of the worst and members of the imperial family canceled scheduled activities.

The frail 87-year-old. who began vomiting blood Monday and has since lhad three transfusions, was in iserious but stable condition and -under constant medical surveillance, palace and press reports said. t A chapter in Japan's modern history will close with the passing of llirohito. the world's oldest and longest reigning monarch. The Japanese media monitored the emperors condition round-the-clock.

Takenori Sugawara, a spokesman for the Imperial Household Agency, said today that Hirohito was still receiving intravenous care but was fully conscious. He said the emperor 'appeared headed in a favorable di-"rection.

; He said palace doctors were not planning any more blood transfusions.

Two doctors, three nurses and two palace stewards were keeping close .watch over Hirohito in his bedroom, the palace also announced, adding that there were no plans to hospital--ize the emperor.

*. Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko visited the emperor today in their fourth visit since he fell ill. The 54-year-old crown prince is the first in line to follow Hirohito.

Doctors began administering emergency care after the emperor vomited blood repeatedly from Monday night through Tuesday morning, the imperial agency said.

The nationally circulated daily Yomiuri Shimbun, quoting palace medical sources, said doctors acted after Hirohito initially vomited about 1 pint of blood. Court physicians suspected an enlarged pancreas was liiCausing hemorrhaging of the "emperors duodenum, part of the small intestine, according to the sources.

In September, doctors performed an intestinal bypass operation in the same area, circumventing a blockage caused by the enlarged pancreas.

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FIREBOMB A Korean student shouting anti-Olym- fence at Kyunghee University in Suwon, south of .Seoul,

pic. anti-government slogans throws a firebomb over a during protests today. (APLaserphoto)

Police hurled back some rocks, but did not counterattack. i'

Riot police are under orders not to u.se tear gas during the Olympics, especially near any of the Games venues or facilities. The Games run through Oct. 2.

Radical students have mounted anti-Olympic protests to demand the

Games be shared with communist North Korea to help reunite the divided Korean peninsula. The radicals also claim the Olympics are being used to cement authoritarian rule in the South Only a handful of hardliners have taken part in the protests and support for them has dwindled in recent days.

Most South Koreans want the Olympics to be a success and have been critical of the radicals protests.

North Korea is boycotting the Olympics because its demand to be a co-host of the Games was rejected. The International Olympic Committee said the Games are awarded to a single city and cannot be shared.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Interior Minister Tomas Borge says Nicaragua will not allow a planned opposition march because it could end in violence, providing a pretext for new U.S. aid to Contra rebels.

Also Tuesday, the government and rebels blamed each other for the breakdown of talks aimed at forging a lasting peace in the 7-year-old civil war.

Borge told a news conference that the march planned for Sunday the first since a July 10 rally in which 40 opposition figures were arrested --was intended to create disturbances."

He acknowledged that the denial of the opposition Democratic Coordinates petition Tuesday leaves the leftist Sandinista government open to criticism, but added:

It would be worse and would be a larger political cost and a greater pretext for our enemy and more of an argument for aid to the Contras if there were provocations here that led to bloodshed in the streets of Managua.

The Sandinistas claimed the U.S. Embassy backed the June 10 protest, which ended in a clash between protesters and police. Nicaragua charged the embassy was seeking a plan to undermine the government. The following day, the U.S. ambassador, Richard Melton, was expelled from the country.

In Washington on Tuesday, House Speaker Jim Wright said the CIA had acknowledged in congressional testimony that it used undercover agents in Nicaragua to stir up public

protest, hoping the government would overreact. /

Wright, D-Texas, said he did not, know if the July 10 demonstration in Nandaime, south of Managua, was the result of U.S. provocations.

The Democratic Coordinate pro-, tested the governments decision to ban Sundays march.

Political groups should have access to the means of communication, take part in the right of association and the ability to hold public demonstrations, the newspaper L Prensa quoted Duilio Baltodano, an opposition leader, as saying.

Government and rebel negotiators held talks Monday in Guatemala City in an attempt to reopen peace negotiations to end the war, which the government says has claimed more than 28,000 lives.

The interest of Managua is td agree on a definitive cease-fire;

which the Contras have rejected,^ Victor Tinoco, deputy foreign minister and Sandinista negotiatorj was quoted as telling the pro-gover* ment newspaper El Nuevo Diario, i,

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Major Japanese dailies carried front-page headlines today reporting that the emperor remained in serious .condition, while about 100 reporters maintained close watch over the Imperial Palace, a green oasis in the center of Tokyo.

A small group of about 20 well-wishers gathered in the large square in front of the palace kneeling down in prayer, according to television reports.

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' RANGOON, Burma (AP) - Saw Maung, the general who seized power ih a weekend coup, was named prime ihinister today by the new military-dominated government. Hundreds of people were reported dead in a ruthless crackdown on dissent.

The crackdown kept demonstrators off the streets for a second day today. Pro-democracy activists were reported going underground.

^ Government spokesman Kyaw San said troops killed 67 people, wounded 4 and arrested 100 in the course of the governments law and order restoration work in Rangoon and three other areas Tuesday and today.

That brought the official death toll

to aUea^t 144 people killed since Saw Mg seized power Sunday to quell a countrywide uprising against 26 years of authortarian rule.

But independent accounts say more than 200 people have been killed. And some Western diplomats in Rangoon put the number dead at up to 400.

At Rangoon General Hospital, there were 200 corpses on Monday night and that was only one hospital. said one diplomat, who estimated there had been as many as 400 deaths in all.

He said trucks loaded with bodies were seen after the height of the shooting earlier in the week.

In the heart of Rangoon today,

troops conducted house-to-house searches following a rocket attack against two key government buildings.

Gunfire was heard throughout the night but there were no protests almost daily occurrences in Rangoon in recent weeks as soldiers patrolled the city.

They seem to have subdued the protesters pretty much. said a Bangkok-based diplomat. It's a peasant army ... Their attitude is that they have to follow orders. They trust their officers.

The diplomat said students, who have spearheaded the uprising, were going underground and might resort to guerrilla tactics against the

166,000-member military.

One opposition leader, a student, said street protests had been called off to avoid bloodshed. He and the diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity.

Open confronation between the army and protesters would be like a peashooter against a tank." another diplomat in Bangkok said.

The authorities have been incredibly ruthless when vou look over the past month. Its breathtakingly, breathtakingly callous behavior." the diplomat said.

State-run Radio Rangoon said Saw Maung was chosen prime minister by the nine-member government, oir State Law and Order Restoration Council, which he named on Tuesday. He also holds the posts of defense and foreign minister.

Only Minister of Health Pe Thein was a civilian, and at least six ministers were among the 18 senior officers who mounted Sundays coup with Saw Maung.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1968 A*13

Haitian Rebellion Turns On Leaders

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti <APi -Soldiers sacked their commanders and workers struck state-run companies, ripping apart a boss's home in one instance, as Haitians released pent-up rage at three decades of authoritarian rule.

Violence and sporadic gunfire continued throughout the capital today, four days after soldiers toppled the regime of Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy.

Radio reports said troops were removing more and more commanders and reprisal killings and spontaneous street demonstrations were on the rise.

"Im afraid we re on the eve of another insurrection," a government. official said privately.

Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril. who

declared himself president Sunday after lower-ranking soldiers staged the coup, tried to end the unrest Tuesday by appointing a new armed forces chief and announcing the retirement of eight generals.

Radio stations said the revolt in the 7,000-member army spread because Avril had not fired commanders the soldiers identified with the corruption and repression of the governments of Namphy, Leslie Manigat and Jean-Claude Duvalier.

We will chase out of the army all supporters of Namphy, Manigat and Duvalier." said a policeman at a station in downtown Port-au-Prince where soldiers removed their commander. The armv runs the police in Haiti.

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LifestyleWomen In Scandals Spell Success For Magazines

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Fawn Hall and Donna Rice didnt. Paula Parkinson, Jessica Hahn. Rita Jenrette and Debra Murphree did.

Getting scandal-entangled women to bare all is a major coup for mens magazines, which pay hundreds of thousands of dollars to titillate.

Besides dangling six-figure fees, such magazines as Playboy and Penthouse wine and dine these formerly obscure women and offer the promise of nationwide publicity. The reason is simple: scandal sells.

Women, or eyen men who are at the center of a storm, of any kind, are always best-sellers, said Penthouse publisher Bob Guccione.

When Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle was chosen as the Republican vice presidential candidate. Penthouse and Playboy rushed to resurrect features on Paula Parkinson, the comely blond lobbyist who accompanied Quayle and two other politicians on a golf outing eight years ago.

Playboys November issue includes new coments trom Parkinson, claiming Quayle propositioned her on the Florida weekend, and a nude photograph of Parkinson taken in 1980.

^'Penthouses story, also for ^November, includes fresh remarks i!from a 1981 interview about an alleg-i'ed dalliance with Rep. Jack Kemp, 'R-N.Y., as well as statements about tQuayle.

! The idea behind this is to get "somebody whos in the public eye ... jand show something about that per-son that you cant find any place

else, said Nat Lehrman, a foVmer Playboy publishing executive and now chairman of Columbia Colleges journalism school here.

Jessica Hahn, the former church secretary whose sexual encounter with Jim Bakker led to the PTL evangelists downfall last year, got her second Playboy feature in the September issue.

Her first spread appeared in Playboys November 1987 issue, featuring several nude photographs and Hahns version of what happened with Bakker. The issue sold more than 5 million copies at newsstands, about 1.5 million more than usual.

Hahn contends Penthouse offered her $12 million to appear. She chose instead to tell her story to Playboy for a rumored $1 million.

Playboy approached me and Penthouse (too) pretty much when the story broke, Hahn, 29, said in a telephone interview from Phoenix, where shes working in radio.

Penthouse, she said, was making a lot of promises that they could not keep. The money was endless. I mean it was ridiculous.

Playboy contends Hahn and an agent first approached the magazine, which Hahn denies. Regardless of who made the first move. Playboy acknowledges she was a big catch.

If there is another magazine out there that we feel competitive with... we try to get our offer on the table first, and I think there was probably some of that that went on with Jessica Hahn, said Jeff Cohen, managing photo editor for Playboy.

Penthouse struck it rich with its July issue, featuring the woman at the

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center of the scandal involving televangelist Jimmy Swaggart. The magazine includes explicit photos of Debra Murphree showing the things . she contends Swoggart asked her to do in a motel room.

The Murphree issue sold out in five days, selling more than 4 million copies, double the normal newsstand sales, according to Penthouse officials.

Guccione and an attorney for Murphree declined to reveal how much she was paid, but it was rumored to be $75,000 to $100,000.

Murphree, jailed in Louisiana on an unrelated prostitution charge, was not available for comment. Her attorney Tom Weymann, explained her motivation.

"Primarily, she was trying to get out of the life that she had found herself in. There was the motivation of not only the money, but also to set the record straight of exactly what happened, he said.

Scandals, especially those involving sex, are guaranteed hits for magazines because the public wants to see the naked woman who played Delilah to whatever Samson of the moment, said Barry Blackman, a

New York photographer. Blackmans photographs of Elizabeth Ray, the non-typing secretary and ex-mistress of former Ohio Rep. Wayne Hayes, wound up in Hustler magazine.

Nude photos of Ray also appeared in Penthouse and Playboy.

But capitalizing on scandals can be tricky, said Nancie S. Martin, editor in chief of Playgirl magazine. You have to get to people at the right time. You have to pay them a lot of money. You have to hope its still a scandal when the magazine comes out.

Theres always the concern that it might be exploitive, that you might be taking somebody involved in a sex scandal and giving them more limelight than they deserve, she said.

Often, posing nude is a way for women linked to scandal to create or advance careers, said Martin. But why would someone like Rita Jenrette, ex-wife pf former South Carolina Congressman John Jenrette, want to bare her body to millions?

I thought it would be a hoot, a funny thing to do, said Jenrette, 38, who appreared in Playboy in April

Postal Service Gets Stamp Of Approval

DEAR ABBY: 1 wish people would quit knocking the U.S. Postal Service. We have the best service and the cheapest rates of any country in the free world.

It costs the equivalent of 46.5 cents to mail a letter in Japan. (They have us beat in many ways - but not m this!) It costs 38.3 cents to mail a letter in France. And in the United Kingdom, it costs 31.9 cents to mail a letter.

The U.S. Postal Service delivers Monday through Saturday to any place in the United States, whether its a remote spot in Alaska or an apartment in New York City, for the same price.

Also, when a letter isnt delivered, its usually the fault of the sender who has used an incorrect address, wrong ZIP code or insufficient postage. - VICKI DUKE, LAKE CHARLES, LA.

DEAR VICKI: Three cheers for the red, white and blue. You can lick our automobiles, but you can't lick our postage stamps! Now, lets hear it from a carrier:

DEAR ABBY: Ive been a mail carrier for a year, and after hearing so many complaints about the Postal Service, I would like to air a few of my own to the public:

Why isnt your house number clearly visible on your mailbox or on your house?

Why is your mailbox hidden behind bushes and fences?

Why do you park in front of your mailbox when your driveway is empty?

Why is your dog out roaming the streets?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

- When you moved, why didnt you file a change of address with the post office, and also send individual change of address cards to your utility and credit card companies, your magazine subscriptions, banks, etc.?

- Why do you send mail with incorrect addresses (i.e., incomplete street numbers, no apartment/suite numbers, misspelled names, etc.)?

- If youre tired of getting the previous tenants mail, why isnt your name on the mailbox so that the carrier knows who lives there?

Normally, a regular carrier has memorized several hundred names of residents and businesses on his route. However, a new carrier, or even an experienced carrier unfamiliar with a route, cannot be expected to know all these names. Unlike the regulars, we substitute carriers take much longer to sort out, route and deliver the mail. We do not always have the time to check carefully the forwarding lists to see who has moved. Supervisors constantly pressure us to work faster and carry more mail than we can handle, in order to avoid having to pay us overtime. We cannot perform 100 percent under such stress.

I am not passing the buck. The Postal Service needs to improve. However, before people criticize the postal employees, they should make sure that they havent contributed to the problem. Thank you. CALIFORNIA CARRIER

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1981 after her husbands bribery and conspiracy conviction in the FBI Abscam investigation.

People caught in the midst of turmoil, you do a lot of uncharacteristic things, said Jenrette, now living in New York and pursuing an acting career. I never anticipated the criticism.

She said a Washington reporter and his wife persuaded her to pose, and Playboy says it willingly agreed.

There is a curiosity about these people that the other news media pick up. Rita Jenrette was everywhere, Cohen said. (But) we had her story, and we had glamorous nude photographs of her.

The issue featuring Jenrette sold a little more than 6.2 million copies, more than a million over normal sales of the time.

It was one of our biggest sellers, Cohen said.

Jenrette says she doesnt think Playboy exploited her troubles to make a buck.

As far as mens magazines making money off the scandal, she said, What else is there? It sells.... The sensational grabs people.

Thats why Playboy and Penthouse, offering six-figure payoffs, hotly pursued Donna Rice, whose relationship with former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart doomed his presidential hopes, and Fawn Hall, the blond

National Security Council secretary who helped Oliver North shred and alter documents about arms deals in the Iran-Contra scandal.

Donna Rice I think we were close to making a deal with at one point, said Playboys Cohen. Nudity was discussed. She just walked away from it. There were several conversations with her, lunches ... but no deal was made. Why she turned us down, I dont know....

Fawn Hall... would have certainly been a cover (story), would have sold well, Cohen said.

Playboy would not disclose their offers, but Guccione said Penthouse offered Rice about $350,000 and Hall $250,000 because anybody in the country would want to read about them.

Halls attorney, Plato Cacheris, said he understood the interest in his client.

But the money did not tempt her, he said. Shes too much of a lady ... and shes not going to try to capitalize in any unseemly way.

Rice could not be reached and her Miami attorney, Thomas McAliley was vacationing and unavailable to explain why she rejected the offers.

Should she or Hall have second thoughts, it may be too late.

The timing is all-important, said Cohen. Right now, I dont think either of them have much value.

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By DAVID GOODMAN A Associated Press Writer SEBEWAING, Mich. (AP) - When 90-year-old Mary Rummel talks on the phone to girlhood friends, or discusses a quilting project with members of the Ladies Aid Society at Immanuel Lutheran Church, shes just as likely to converse in German as English.

Shes one of the few left who can do so in this village of 2,000 on the eastern shore of Saginaw Bay.

Though Mrs. Rummels parents were born in Michigans Thumb, they spoke German in their home, and she followed that tradition when raising her own family.

I always enjoyed being German. Mrs. Rummel said. Im always proud that I can talk two languages. Sebewaing was settled in the 1840s and 50s by immigrants from central and northern Germany fleeing population pressures and civil strife at home, and lured by cheap farmland.

The village today consists of tall trees shading well-maintained older frame and brick houses on residential streets surrounding the quiet downtown. The towering Michigan Sugar Co. complex on the northern edge of town dominates the skyline.

Fields of corn, wheat and sugar beets extend to the horizon on three sides. The waters of Saginaw Bay lie to the west.

The settlers of Sebewaing were much like tens of millions of others who abandoned their homelands for new lives in the United States.

But unlike the vast majority of immigrants who rapidly assimilated into the English-speaking mainstream, Sebewaings German colony clung tenaciously to its language and traditions before finally giving way in the post-World War II era.

Mrs. Rummel grew up on a farm near Bach, a farm town southeast of Sebewaing, in a virtually all-German speaking environment.

My folks couldnt talk English very well, she said.

She recalled the excitement created when German language newspapers arrived in the mail and how they were eagerly passed from hand to hand.

You dont know how those people

Births

Carmon

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Desi A. Carson, 813 S- Washington St., a daughter, Britney Arnessa, on Sept. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jamie M. Harris Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a son, David Paul, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wallace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dillard P. Wallace III, Kinston, a son. Tyler Crist, on Sept. 7,1988, in Pitt Coiinty Memorial Hospital.

' West Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. West, 705 Kempton Drive, a son, Jared Lott, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Neal J. Parker, Ayden, a daughter, Emily Meredith, on Sept. 7, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The first dance marathon in the United States was held in New York City in 1923. It ended with Alma Cummings setting a world record of 27 hours on her feet.

Decorative Skirt Adds Final Touch

longed to get those papers, Mrs. Rummel said.

Her son. Walter, the 69-year-old publisher of The Blade-Crescent, writes a column in German for the weekly paper.

The chatty column is heavily laced with English words and phrases and admittedly, it is very poor grammar, he said.

But for Rummel. the column provides a chance to use the language of his childhood.

Today, few local residents speak German, but when he was growing up, it was the primary language for most of his contemporaries.

According to historian Leslie Moch, a researcher on European immigration patterns, the survival of a German-speaking community in Sebewaing through three American-born generations owes much to its rural setting.

They weren't disturbed," said Moch, a professor at the University of Michigans Flint campus.

In large cities. German immigrants and their children were quickly absorbed into the majority culture. Moch said.

But if Sebewaings relative isolation made the survival of German possible, the strong pillar of the Lutheran Church made it a reality.

In fact, the church itself preceded the wave of German immigration to the Sebewaing area. In 1845, the Rev. J.J.F. Auch and two other Lutheran ministers arrived in the area from Ann Arbor and established a mission to the Chippewa Indians.

Knowing there were ministers of their own faith up here, (German immigrants) started drifting up here, Rummel said. In 1851, two years after they first arrived, the settlers founded Immanuel Lutheran Church, and the next year established a church school.

The congregation, now with 1,500 members, and its day school continue to be anchors of the community. And for generations, they preserved and nurtured the use of German as well.

The primary language of instruction for decades, German began to give way to English, a trend that accelerated during the wave of anti-German sentiment that followed the U.S. entry into World War I in 1917.

By the time Rummel reached the upper grades at Immanuel school in the early 1930s, most German language instruction had disappeared.

What finally led to the dissolution of the German-speaking community was World War II and the widespread mobility that followed, Rummel said.

Sebewaing's young men left town to join the military - or in his case, to use his knowledge of German as a military censor in Chicago and in many cases settled elsewhere or came home with brides from non-German backgrounds.

Rummel, who met his wife while attending Michigan State University, tried to instill in their children a smattering of their German heritage.

I made a point of speaking a few words of German to them." he said. They didnt give a hoot....

These kids of mine if they went to Germany and had to order in German, theyd probably starve to death.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Before the busy holiday season rolls around, plan now to dress up your Christmas tree with a luxurious crocheted tree skirt to make it as pretty as the packages beneath it.

The tree skirt is worked in one piece in double crochet stitches with worsted-weight yarn. The decorative trees and borders are worked into the design as you go, with the ornaments added later with chain stitches and French knots. Its an easy design that even beginners will enjoy

To obtain directions for making the Christmas Tree Skirt, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-091888 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. C-091888 by sending a check or money order for $21.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, ful dr

instructions and red, white and green yarn.

The Ford Motor Co. publicly unveiled its V-8 engine in 1932.

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Dear Readers: If you have never worked a crochet pattern with midrow color changes, you might be hesitant to try the design featured today. Its not, however, an advanced technique. but one you can easily learn.

Try making a swatch using the directions that follow to see how simple this procedure really is. To start, make a chain of 20 or more stitches. Work a double crochet in the fourth chain from the hook and in each remaining chain your first row. Chain 3 and turn.

On Row 2, double crochet in each stitch across, practicing some color changes as you go. Start with 2 double crochets in main color. In the next stitch, yarnover, insert hook under the top two strands of the next stitch; yarnover and draw strand through, giving you three loops on the hook; yarnover and draw yarn through two loops. At this point, you again have two loops on the hook.

Drop the color in use and draw a strand of the new color through the loops on the hook. Work 2 double crochets in contrast color. Work the next double crochet to the point where you have 2 loops on the hook and change back to main color. Continue across row in this manner, alternating the colors as often as you wish.

You will see that the stitch in which the color change was made will appear to be completely worked in the original color with the following stitch in the contrast color. Work as few rows (ending each row with chain 3 and turn) until you are comfortable with the procedure. Carry the yarn not in use loosely across the back of your work.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Hart, of Ballards Crossroads, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday. They were honored at a recent reception given by their family-

The couple was married in the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James Howard. Mrs. Hart is the former Elizabeth Allen of Greenville.

Approximately 100 friends and relatives were received during the afternoon.

TREE SKIRT For the holiday season, crochet a tree skirt including ornaments with chain stitches and French knots.

The unique borders on the tree skirt are created by alternating plain double crochets with post double crochets, working in a single contrast color across the row. The post of a double crochet is the vertical bar from the bottom to the top of the stitch. I

To work a post double crochet stitch, yarnover and insert the hook from front to back, passing the hook behind the post of a double crochet from the row below and letting it

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emerge at the front of your work on the other side of the post. Yarnover and pull up a loop with the hook passing back under the post. You now

have three loops on hook and, at this point, you will complete the post double crochet just as you would an ordinary double crochet.

name and pattern no. Qj

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THE BEST WEAPON AGAINST BREAST CANCER IS EARLY DETECTION.

Besides BSE (breast self-exam) and periodic breast exams by your doctor, your American Cancer Society recommends a MAMMOGRAMa low-dose X ray that helps see breast cancer before theres a lump, when survival rates are near 100 percent.

If you are 35 to 39: have a mammogram which can be used later for comparison.

40 to 49: have a mammogram every l to 2 years as your doctor directs.

50 or over: have a mammogram every year.

Appointments now available 752-2847

Breast Screening Mammography

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press ' HOGS: Market 50 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland 29.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2-3 cents higher at mostly 2.86-2.98 in East and mostly 2.97-3.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 8.06-8.26 in East and mostly 7.91-8.01 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.70-3.80; new crop soybeans 7.61-8.21. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a drifting, indecisive session.

file Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.56 to 2,091.04 by noontime on Wall Street.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 569 up, 604 down and 561 unchanged.

Activity was curtailed somewhat by the absence of investors observing the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur.

The Labor Department reported this morning that the consumer price index rose 0.4 percent in August, matching its July increase.

Newmont Mining climbed 2V4 to 36'/^ on word that Minorco was offering to acquire Consolidated Gold Fields, which owns just under half of Newmont.

In the blue-chip sector. General Electric rose h to 42%; International Business Machines gained % to 113V8; General Motors added Vs to 74%, and American Telephone & Telegraph was down Vs at 26%.

Regina Co. tumbled 9% to 7% in the over-the-counter market. The company, a manufacturer of floor care products, said late Tuesday it would report a loss for the current quarter, citing a slowdown of orders and other problems.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .10 to 152.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .27at2%.36.

Volume on the Big Board came to 57.92 million shares at noontime, down from 70.58 million at the same point Tuesday.

tienMills 51 S(HV4 S(H4

Gen Motors 74V4 74>/4

GnMotrE 42V4 42>/s 42^4

GenuPart 36^4 36% 36%

GaPacif 36% 36% 36%

Goodrich 57 56% 56%

Goodyear 58% 57% 57%

GraceCo 25% 25% 25%

GtNorNek 40% 40% 40%

Greyhound 35 33% 34%

Herculesinc 45% 45% 45%

Honeyweli 59% 59% 59%

HCA 44% 44% 44%

ITTCorp 49 48% 48%

gRand 36% 36 36

113% 112% 112%

IntlPaper 45% 45% 45%

IntlRect 6 5% 5%

JamesRivr 27% 27/4 27%

K Mart 37% 37% 37%

Kaisertech 18% 18% 18%

KanebSvc 222

Kroger 56% 55% 55%

Lockheed 40% 40 40

LoewsCp 77% 76% 77'/4

McDermInt 18% 18% 18%

McKessn 34% 34 34

MeadCp 44>/4 43% 44

MercantStr 39% 38% 38%

MinnMng 63% 63% 63%

Mobil 44% 43% 43%

Monsanto 77% 76% 77%

NCNBCp 28% 28% 28%

Nacco 28% 28% 28%

Navistar 5V4 5% 5%

NorOkSou 29% 29 29

Nynex 66% 66% 66%

OlinCp 46% 46% 46%

PacTelesis 30 29% 30

PennevJC 48% 48% 48%

PepsiCo 38% 37% 38

Phelps Dod 39% 39% 39^4

PhilipMor 96 . 95% 95%

PhilipPet 19% 19% 19%

Polaroid 40 39% 39%

Primerica 28% 28% 28%

ProctGamb 79 78% 78%

QuakerOat 53% 53% 53'*j

(uantum 96 95 95%

RJRNab 54% 54% 54%

RalstnPur 78% 78% 78%

Rockwel 21% 21% 21%

SPXCorp

Everett

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Ella M. Everett will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Belmont Baptist Church by the Rev. M.A. Reddick. Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery.

Mrs. Everett was a member of Belmont Church where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are nine sons. Melton Everett, Prophic Everett, J.D. Everett, Arthur Everett, Alton Everett and Grover Everett, all of New York, Billy Everett of Clarksville, Tenn., Preston Everett and Lenor Everett, both of Fort Washington, Md.; three daughters, Ollie M. Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Ella B. Howard of Fort Washington, Md., and Gloria Ann Vincient of Alexandria, Va.; two brothers, the Rev. Mel Little of Bethel and Roscoe Everett of Philadelphia; one sister, Catherine Ward of the home; 51 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends to

day from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Con-gleton Funeral Home.

Knox

RALEIGH Mr. Wiley Knox died Wednesday in Raleigh. Arrangements will be announced by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel. .

Smith

FARMVILLE Mr. James Allen Smith Jr., 39, of Route 2, Farmville, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Danny Dwyer. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Smith was a lifelong resident of Farmville and was a merchant.

Surviving are his wife, Jo Ann Smith of the home; his mother, Ida Mae Smith of Farmville; a daughter, Karen Suzanne Smith of the home; a son, Jay Smith of the home; three sisters, Joyce Gurganus of Jamesville, Bonnie Brann of Farm

ville and Sylvia Tyson of Chandler, Ariz., and three brothers, William Vernon Smith and Alton Ray Smith, both of Greenville, and Marshall Smith of Farmville.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Taylor

Mrs. Lucy Shearin Taylor died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. Burial will be at 3 p.m. in the Cedar-wood Cemetery in Roanoke Rapids.

Mrs. Taylor was housemother for the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at 1407 E. Fifth St.

Survivors include a daughter, Donna Taylor Wood of Greenville; a sister, Sadie Frazier of Rocky Mount, and two grandsons.

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

Woolard

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Fearbia Elizabeth Rowe Wollard, 79, of 316 Village Apartments, a former resident of Greenville, died Tuesday at Ridgewood Manor Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Rev. James Waters. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are four sons, H. Ray Woolard of Washington, David Woolard of Greenville, Hilton N. Woolard of Lindenhurst, 111., and Lester G. Woolard of Brownsburg, Ind.; one daughter, Mary W. Jablon-ski of Steubenville, Ohio; two sisters, Ella Mae Rowe Thaxton of Mableton, Ga., and Fannie R. Seymour of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.;

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at Paul Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of H. Ray Woolard, Route 1, North Market Street extension, Washington.

PCMH Board OKs Fund Drive

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hioh Low Last

46%

AMRCo] AbbottLal viAlIisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstlJnionCp

FstWaclwv

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct

48%

937.

65%

26%

75%

71%

22%

61%

42%

53%

3(P4

35%

33%

45%

227.

42%

437.

31%

48%

81%

44%

45>4

31%

22 > a

397.

34^4

50 28%

42 20%

51 .

45.

48%

50%

5IP4

48%

93%

64%

26%

71%

39%

217.

42%

53%

30%

35%

44%

22%

42%

43%

30-%

31%

48%

87%

81%

44%

52%

307.

22>4

39^4

34%

49%

28%

41%

20%

50%

42%

46%

48%

50-%

50^4

487.

93%

65>4

26%

71%

39%

61%

42%

537.

30%

35%

33%

44%

22%

42%

43%

307/,

3IV4

48%

87%

81%

44%

45%

22>4

397.

34%

49-%

28%

2IP4

427.

Ste <Continued fromA-l) the first of the year - hopes to raise

shakiee 19% i9^J 19% fow months, as should work 00 the $1.75 million to $2 million for various

iy^p new birahmg center. hospital projects.

iSC&co I0.4 ^%* 12^ J^boardasoapprovedspending: Kenneth Dews, foundation chair-

Sei 39% 39% 39% gravel for new and existing man, said studies indicate that the

^ ^ fund-raising effort should be suc-

xStron" 25% i% 25% Honof the birthing Center. $23,153 for cesstul. He suggested that "to pro-

usxcorp m4 % % equipment needed to complete con- sper, the foundation has to "get

UnCaitSe M% ^%

struction of the NICU expansion; down to serious business. We feel

usw^t 557/. 55% 55% $415.536 in other capital expen- realeoodahmii it

wa^art 3?% 31% 31% ditures, including $200,000 for 50 new Kathy Barger, the hospitals vice

westghE? w% 51% 52^" clectric patient ^ds, and for president for financial services,

^ ^ a study on providing on^site child day reported that charges for the

wopiworth 53% 52>i 53% carc for hospital and East Carolina EastCare air ambulance will in-

Kf? iJS iJ., U.. U-'versily Medical School crease from an avera^ w r

ei^loy^. ^ , flight to an average $3,200. Based on

The tord endorsed a foundation- nights per month, Mrs. Barger

Following are selected stock quotations as planned fund-raising drive after said, the increase would result in an

SLhlamfS.......................................341/8 $276.000 in the

Unisys..............................................32% among physicians and Other medical coming fiscal year, compared with

Fieidcrest Mills ....................22% center "family members in the next an annual loss of $325,000 based on

HlZmstt siirife:::::;::::::::: ,ooo per night.

Hilton Hotel Corp............... 44%

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

John Deere ............... 45% Ml

!S^==-=5 Asbestos Hearing

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

United Telecommunications..................39

SSS!n3c::::::::: ' :.........S ' ContinuedfromA-D shoutd order (HCUI to reinstate lUr-

OVER THE COUNTER Specific objections the university has back) to the position of HVAC techni-

pKviona S" Sllv decision or whether cian ... with back pay. front pay, at-

VermontAmerica?..^::::::::::;:2i%to2% Urbacks job duUes would have torneys fees and all other benefits of

integon ............................5% tos/g changed once the current policy was continuous state employment Ms

^uthem National Bank...........16% to 17% adopted. Bryant wrote.

NwfhCarolina NatraGM f** commission follows the rec- "If (ECU) intends to change (Ur-

Cooper LaserSonics.............../....lo to 10V4 ommehdations Ms. Bryant presented backs) normal job duties to include

SSSigtekikome;:: last month in a 23-page decision, Ur- removing asbestos and. after that

Johnson & Johnson.....................85 to 85% back s job, pay and benefits will be training and medical consolation,

Food Lion A....................... io%toiO'/4 restored in full. (Urback) does not want to perform

Food Lion B.............................lo^toio/g The state Personnel Commission those duties, he should be given a

reasonable time to transfer or find other employment, she wrote.

___ In her findings, Ms. Bryant said the

HVAC department maintains and repairs systems and equipment, while the universitys maintenance department alters and modifies equipment.

Tobacco Market

Scores

(ContinuedfromA-D

tion will have a workshop Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building to discuss the spring results of the California Achievement Test scores which show county students often slipping below last years scores and the regional, state and national norm averages. It also will discuss the SAT scores.

Murder Charges

DURHAM (AP) Two Durham teen-agers were arrested Tuesday and charged with the murder in the shooting death of a North Carolina Central University student and a third teen-ager was charged with being an accessory to the murder.

The student, Wayne Henry Brown, 19, of Wilmington, Del., was fatally shot Sunday.

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Sept. 21,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

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

...........................-...............................Pounds Value Avg.

^oskie.............................................................................................no sale

Clinton............................................................342,410 593,603 . 173.36

..................................................364,638 613,580 168.27

{.fvl...........................................................369,171 647,678 175.44

Closboro...................... 748,619 1,319,549 176.26

greenvl..................................... 1,133,909 1,972,276 173.94

^jston............................................................894,224 1,583,988 177.14

>brenvl.........................................................340,219 594,710 174.80

^*VMt..................... 741,171 1,260,412 170.06

Smithfld..........................................................409,325 701,128 171.29

............................................................................................no sale

Willmstn...........................................................................................no sale

.'XHSpn...........................................................1,737,345 3,038,178 174.87

..............................................420,266 722,854 172.00

Total..............................................................7,501,297 13,047,956 173.94

Season Totals.............................................190,766,390 301,596,786 158.10

Average for the day was down $1.30 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Canceled

An art lecture by April Greiman scheduled Sept. 22 at East Carolina University has been canceled. She will be out of the country at that time.

PLUMBING

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In the time it takes to do a crossword puzzle or read Dear Abby, you can do something meaningful for your family.

When you consider all the time you certainly can find time to do. Its extremely

whitde away doing things that arent really easy and, people tell us, an enormous

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Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

The EastCare service, which completed 328 flights through the end of August, posted flight revenue of $722,675 and expenses of $804,737 through the same period.

The new EastCare charges include a $1,500 liftoff fee, $15 per nautical mile and a $225 equipment fee.

Trustees Tuesday authorized the sale of surplus medical and office equipment at auction. The sale is scheduled for Oct. 7 at 9 a.m. at ABC Moving and Storage on Stantonsburg Road.

According to written reports submitted to trustees on activities during August, there were 2,002 admissions during the month, with an average cost per admission of $5,455 and an average cost per patient day of $732.34; 228 deliveries; three kidney transplants; 240. cardiac catherization procedures, and 47 cardiac surgery cases.

Other August statistics showed there were 349 members of the medical staff, 698 full-time and 218 part-time registered nurses employed, 41,265 meals served to patients and 66,445 meals served in the cafeteria, and 4,043 visits to the emergency department.

Agenda

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will consider whether to allow a dialysis training center in the Stanton Square Shopping Center at the boards regular monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall.

The board will consider a request by Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates Ltd. to obtain a special use permit to operate a dialysis training center in Stanton Square at 2430 Stantonsburg Road. The property is zoned MD-4 (medical district shopping center).

The board will also consider a request by Eddie Yarreil to obtain a special use permit to operate the Yarreil Brothers Trucking Co. on the north side of State Road 1420 approximately 230 feet east of the intersection of SR 1420 and SR 1441. The property is zoned RA-20 (residential/agricultural). :

Also under consideration Thursday is a request by Hostetlers Tennis Shop to obtain a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the placement of a freestanding sign at 218-C Arlington Boulevard on property zoned CS(shopping center).

6RAPES

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1988

^Scoreboard ^Science and Medicine

Tough Defense Keys U.S. Win

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) It was no shock when the big confrontation turned out to be no contest.

The U.S. mens Olympic basketball team beat Brazil 102-87 Wednesday, earning a berth in the medal round. They did the job with tenacious defense and a strong transition game.

That, too, came as no shock from a team coached by John Thompson.

Brazilian shooting guard Marcel Souza described the U.S. play this way: After 20 minutes it was very dangerous for our team. They played so intensely you just give up.

The shock came last year when Brazil dominated the United States from long range in the Pan Am Games in Indianapolis, winning the gold medal with a 120-115 victory.

This time it was different.

If youre not going to shoot the 3-point shots as well as your opponent, youve got make certain that he doesnt use the 3-point shot to dominate you, Thompson observed.

Brazil made just five of 21 3-point attempts and the United States outrebounded the South Americans 40-28 in a game no member of the U.S. delegation would say was sweet revenge for an embarrassing defeat.

You get embarrassed when you rob a bank or become a drug addict. I dont believe a person can ever be em harassed representing his country, Thompson said. That team in Indianapolis helped us.

That team allowed sublime shooter Oscar Schmidt and Souza to combine for 77 points. This team held them to 42.

That team blew a 20-point second half lead. This team allowed the Brazilians no closer than the 15-point final margin over the last 15 minutes.

We were trying to deny Oscar and Marcel the ball. We didnt want them to get a lot of free shots. We tried to contain them, said Dan Majerle, the first player assigned to cover Oscar. Im glad coach had confidence in me

(See Olympic, B-2)

Block Attempt

U.S.A. Center J.R. Reid attempts to block a shot by Ricardo Guimaraes of Brazil in the first half of their Olympic basketball game in Seoul. (AP Laserphoto)

Lewis-Johnsoii Nearing Duel Time

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Three days before his 100-meter Olympic showdown with Ben Johnson begins, Carl Lewis refused to zero in on his rival.

The bubbly, extroverted American didnt take aim at the quiet, introverted Canadian at a wide-ranging news conference at which Lewis displayed a maturity that

was missing during the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.

I dont think it will be a two-man race, Lewis said Wednesday. A number of people can win

Lewis and Johnson are the best in the world. They ranked 1-2 in the world last year, with Johnson on top, after winning 21 races and

beating Lewis in a world-record 9.83 seconds at the World Championships in Rome.

Lewis has the edge this year, having l^aten Johnson in their only meeting last month at Zurich, Switzerland in 9.93, equaling his fastest time ever and tying the U.S. record.

Theyve been compared to

former world heavyweight champions Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier. Do Lewis and Johnson need each other like Ali and Frazier did?

I wouldnt say that," Lewis said. But were great for the sport, just like Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier in boxing. Nlot in a personal sense, but for the sport.

Small Countries Get Gold Medal Fever

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Gold, silver and bronze hang from Matt Biondis neck and four more Olympic medals are within his giant reach, but the gold that got away by a hundredth of a second belongs, strangely enough, to a swimmer from Suriname.

Parity has arrived at the Games, scattering medals Wednesday to athletes barely known and nations most unexpected.

Suriname? Yes. that South American jewel with one Olympic-sized pool on the coast north of Brazil has its first medal, matching the feat of tiny Costa Rica.

the longtime superpowers of sport - the Soviets, Americans and East Germans still top the medal list, but theyre finding thev can't win as easily as they used to,

China is making a big splash in diving and swimming, and Bulgarias bulging weightlifters are leading a brigade of medalists in several sports.

American athletes did themselves proud on the fifth day of the Games, highlighted by a world record and gold medal in the mens 800-meter freestyle relay and a 102-87 rout of

the Brazil basketball team that upset them in the Pan Am Games last vear. (See Other. B-7)

Summer Olympics

Iv SCHEDULE

Thursday, September 22

Broadcast Hours (NBC)

7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. (EOT) 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m. -12 midnight 12:30 a.m. - 2:30 a.m.

Prime Time Events

I Womens gymnastics all-around final Womens marathon Athletics heptathlon, first day

Men's and women's swimming heats Boxing prelims Men's basketball prelims

Ayden~Gnfton Moves Into 2~A Rankings

Patience The Key For Applewhite

RALEIGH (AP) - Garner, holder of the states longest winning streak at 19 games, remained the top-ranked 4-A high school football team in North Carolina this week in The Associated Press poll.

The Trojans. 25-14 winners over No. 10 Raleigh Millbrook last Friday, received nine of a possible 13 first-place votes from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters for 126 points. Garner is 4-0 this season after going 15-0 in its state championship season of 1987.

Hertford County, 3-0, rose from fourth to No. 2 with two first-nlace

votes and 89 points after its 26-12 victory over Bertie.

Unranked Clayton. 3-1, garnered the remaining first-place vote.

The rest of the 2-A rankings included .No. 3 and defending state champion Whiteville. Thomasville. Fu-quay-Varina. .Newton-Conover. East Duplin. Lexington. Ayden-Grifton. Monroe and Maiden.

The A.ss(K ated 1res.s lop lo high school football teams m each of the four classifications in the .\orlh Carolina High Sch(K)l Athletic .A.ssocialion, with numlx*r of first place voles in parenlht'sis. record, total points and ranking tast wt*ek:

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Mike Applewhite learned early in his college football career that while things dont always work out just right the first time around, patience indeed can be a virtue.

A junior defensive tackle from Henderson, Applewhite has had to endure some adversity in his efforts to be a college football player, but the wait appears to have been worth it.

Applewhite, who transferred to ECU from North Carolina in 1986, was named the defensive player of the game in a 17-0 loss to 14th-ranked South Carolina last Saturday on the strength of a seven solo tackle performance that included a quarterback sack, a tackle for a loss and a fumble recovery.

We felt like Mike Applewhite llayed the best game of his career jere after having been in bed two

days with a virus (last week), said ECU coach Art Baker. He made a great play recovering a South Carolina fumble when they had a drive going just before the half."

Applewhite has answered the call for a basically young and inexperienced defensive unit and while the l(s to the Gamecocks was a big disappointment) he said Pirates have to look ahead.

I think we improved as a team and as individuals." he said. It brought us a lot closer because it showed us the potential we have. One could say that we would take the positives given in the game and try to take them into practice so we can come in have a good game against Southern Mississippi (Saturday).

But success has been a while coming for Applewhite.

Following a standout prep career at Henderson Vance High School, he

signed with the Tar Heels. But things didnt pan out the way he wanted in Chapel Hill, so Applewhite looked elsewhere and eventually landed at East Carolina.

He sat out his first year after transferring. as mandated by NCAA rules. In his first season as a full-time player his sophomore year, he started the majority of the games for the Pirates at defensive end, but was often spelled by Ron Gilliard. And for a number of Pirate fans with unrealistic expectations, that wasnt enough.

Everybody expected me to be like a superman (because) I was a transfer from Carolina who was 6-4 and 285 pounds and quick for a big guy," he said. I was really (like) a true freshman. It was my first year (play-

(See Applewhite, B-5)

Mike Applewhite

I A

W L FIs LW

t. Garner i9i 4-0 126 1

2. I tie Kietimond Co (2 3-0 89 4

2. (tie) Greensboro Page (1) :t-0 89 i

4 Fayetteville Smith (t) ;t-0 88 2

r>. Greenville Itose ko .

6 Asheville Reynolds 4-0 ,')8 7

7. Kannapolis Brown ;j-o .')2 6

8 McDowell Co. 4-0 35 9

9. Gastonia Ashbrook 3-0 11 NR

10. (tie) Greensboro Grimslev 2-1 8 lo

10. (tie) Ral Millbrook ' .3-1 8 a

10. (tie) S Stokes 3-0 8 .\R

Teams receiving 10 or more votes

None

:i-.\

w L Pts LW

1. Bijriington Cummings (11) 3-0 128 1

2. High Point Andrews (2) 4-0 106 2

.1. Forest Hills 3-0 86 3

I. Havelock jk 4

5. E, Rutherford 3-0 73 5

6. E. Lincoln 4.0 41 T9

7. E. Wake 3-1 27 NR

8. Sttesville 3-1 17

9. (tie) W' Henderson 3-1 13 .\R

9. (tie) Shelby 2-0-I 13 .\R

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: Sun Valiev 3-0 (It)

2-\

1 Wallace-Rose Hill 110 2. Hertford Co, (2)

3 Whiteville

4 Thomasville

5. Fuquay Varina

6. New ton Conover

7. E Duplin 8 U'xinglon

9. Aydeii-Griflon

10. (tie( MonrtK-10. (tie) .Maiden

Teams receiving

W L Pts LW 4-0 126 1

3-0 2-1 3 1

;hi

3-0

K9 I 84 2 71 3 61 7 49 .-) 36 9 3-1 26 NR

3-1 2.' \R

3-0 17 NR

2-1 17 1(1

more votes

(laylon :i-l, (lOi NOTE: Clavlon received 1 first-place vote

t-\

1 Murphv tl2(

2. Rath

3 Swain Co

4 E .MontgomiTV

5 (tie) Elkin

5. (tie) N .Moore

7 Midway

8 Beaver Creek

9 (Tierokee

10 St Pauls

W L Pis LW 1

3-0

1-0

3-1

4-0

3-0 ;i-()

4-0

122

106 2

79 3 7.7 4 6(1 .') (>( 6

79 7. 39 8 4-0 2.') NR

2-1 22 9

Teams rtHei\ing 10 or more voles Acme-Delco 4 (, 12. \. Eduecoinhe :t-l. (II; SWOnslow 31 (10)

Sports Calendar

Bditor's Note: Schedules are sup-pUed by s&khs or sponsoring agencies " and are subject to change without notice.

Thursday's!

Volleybaft North Pitt, Greene Central at FBmitcot4p.inj farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p.m.) Conley at East Carteret (5 p m.)

Teonts

Conley at FarmviUe Central (3:30 ,'p.m.)

t Rose at Kinston

WiUianuton at Northampton East <4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Greene Cwitral at C.B. Aycock Atlantic Christian at Elast Carolina women (2;30p.m.)

Soccer

Hose at Kinston

Football

Washington at West Carteret JV (7 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock JV (7 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose JV (7 p.m.)

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton JV (7 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central J V Softball Fall league

Piland vs. Family Practice (El 7 p.m.)

TCBY vs. Jims Tires < E2 - 7 p.m.)

Sub Station II vs. Conger Plumbing (El 8p.m.)

Aldricne & Southerland vs. Winter-ville Machine (E2 8 p.m.)

Cherry's vs. Holiday Shell (El 9 p.m.)

Bridal Boutique vs. 427 Auto (E2 9 p.m.)

Ford Doesn't Expect Much From Meeting

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson coach Danny Ford says he doesnt expect anything to change after meeting today with the Atlantic Coast Conference supervisor of officials about the Tigers game with Florida State.

But that didnt stop Ford from inviting Bradley Faircloth to Clemson to look at the Clemson-FIorida State film. Clemson lost to the Seminles 24-21 Saturday at Death Valley.

Id just like for him to watch the films," Ford said at his weekly news conference. Nothing unusual about that. Ive got a couple of questions that I need to understand. Im sure Ill get an explanation. Thats no big

deal. Its not going to change any thing.

I dont see why an official should be automatically renewed to do another game if hes not doing a good job, Ford said. Everybody else in life can be replaced.

I appreciate Mr. Faircloth being nice enough to come down here. Im not going to sit and talk with him; Im going to work on Georgia Tech Maybe well have lunch together or something. Ive got a couple of ques tions and hes nice enough to come and answer them. It aint a hell of a lot of you-alls business anyway."

On Monday, Ford called one of-

t See Ford, B -2)

EPC Teams Set For Conference Ploy

Darren Bryant Johnny Sherrod

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer With Eastern Plains Conference football play just around the corner, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt seern to be ready to go while Farmville Central hopes to find some answei's to its injury problems this Friday.

Ayden-Grifton and Farmville open Eastern Plains 2-A Conference play Friday, with the Chargers traveling to Pamlico County and the Jaguars

Shawn Ford Reggie Barrett George Fuller Grod Gilbert

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico

The Site; Bayboro.

The Time: Sjp.m.

Records: AG 3-1; PC(M.

The ^st Time: Ayden-Grifton 49, South Lenoir 18

: Significance; The Chargers, who have a number of injured players, open their Eastern Plains Conference schedule on the road against aKmlico team that is bet

ter than its record indicates. An early-season stuinble would be quite detrimental to ----

ly I

Fuller; PC - RB Terance Tatum. OT Kyfe McAdam. LB Charlie!

lies. An eariy-the Chargers' hopes for a third straigk -HB-DBT

Players To Watch: AG

it EPC crown

Tony Reeves, QB-DB Darryl

, T George

The Site; Deep Run,

Farmville Central at South Unoir

The Time: Bp.m Records: FC2-2-SL 0-3.

The Ust Time: FarnivilleCentral 33. South Lenoir 8.

C Significance: Farmville's injury situation put a damper on what was a promising (2-0) start, but this game is still a key for the Jaguars if they have any aspirations toward post-season pl^.

Players To Watch: FC - QB Morris Foreman. T-G Kevin Wade, E Reggie Barrett; SL - FB Dwayne Gooding, T Steve Byrd. T Keith Wiggins

heading down to South Lenoir, North Pitt has the week off before a big game against Ayden-Grifton the following Friday,

While both North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton have the typical rash of minor injuries for this time of year. Farmville Centrals field house has resembled an emergency room. But Jaguar coach Dixon Sauls said that despite the problems, his team has got to be ready to play Friday.

Farmville Central

If there is one positive in the Jaguar camp it is the return of injured quarterback Morris Foreman, a sophomore who started the first game of the year but was injured and has not played since.

Were not sure what level he can perform at," Sauls said. We must abandon our original stvle of offense All our backs are injured. Well (probably) runa spread offense Quarterback-tailback Mack Davis, tailback Darryl Wilkes and linebacker-tackle Scott Gardner are all doubtful while tackle Brian Martin is out for the season. Fullback Bil ly Hardison is out indefinitely.

"Well just have to make some adjustments and try to move the ball," Sauls said. "Hopefully, our inexperienced players who re getting the game experience will mature and profit from their mistakes. The biggest negative the other night (in a 13-0 loss to D.H. Conley) was our turnovers. That was the real key to the game. We're averaging five turnovers a game "Its a combination of inexperienced backs and not blocking well and people get free shots at them, But overall, our young men should be commended. D.H. Conlev (just)

made the big plays to win the ball game."

The constant lineup changes necessitated by injury has been more than a challenge for the Jaguars, who opened the season with a 2-0 mark "It's very difficult when you have to make adjustments constantly and it puts us in a somewhat desperate situation," Sauls said. We have to find a way to score and cut down on our turnovers Two areas we have to play well are delense and special teams."

In South Lenoir. Farmville taces a team that is trying, under a new coach, to shake the past memory of being the conference doormat.

"They are a young, inexperienced team adjusting lo a new coaching philosophy.'' Sauls said They have not had niuch success Both learns will be hungry lor a victory We can't dwell on the piisf, The biggest thing we have lo guard againsi is our young men losing Iheir confidence. We need some success

Aydeii-fili-irton Following a 41-21 win over :i-A Washington last Friday. Charger coach H.T Chappell s(*ems to have his :i-l team ready tor eonterence play.

"I'm really looking forward to the eonterence schedule.' Chappell said. "We're doing a goo(l job offensively and defensively. One problem that could hurl is injuries and lack of depth."

Chappell was pleased with the play ot his offense Friday, which turned in its biggest point total of the season We discussed with players that we had played three foottwll games and we only scored once in the first

(.See, Prep, B 3)

Sports Notes

VCU Rallies Past ECU In Volleyball Action

RICHMOND Virginia Commonwealth handed East Carolina a 3-2 loss in a college volleyball game Tuesday.

ECU won the first two games, 15-11 and 15-13, but VCU came back to win the next three games in a row, 15-11,1509 and 15-7.

ECU falls to 4-4 on the year while VCU won for only the second time in the year to raise its record to 2-12.

ECU returns to action Friday at home against UNC-Greensboro at 7 p.m.

Greenville Rec Team Wins Match

The Greenville Recreation and Parks 'Departments Junior Girls tennis team won its first match of the season Tuesday, defeating Ridgecroft Academy of Ahoskie, 13-0.

Greenville will travel to Goldsboro on Thursday.

Summary: -

Singles: Michele Daly <G) d. Kathryn Womack, 8-1; Kathy Ellmore (G) d. Tracy Modlin, 8-6; Anna Taylor (G) d. Megan Schmidt, 8-1; Holly Evans (G) d. Morgan Bright, 8-0; Blair Dollar (G) d. Emily Davis, 8-1; Jennifer House (G) d. Amy Snider,

8-6; Crista Farmer (G) d. Sarah Irons, 8-3; Ginger Brinkley (G) d. Amie Thompson,

9-8; Sammy Quershi (G) d. Katherine Collier, 8-1.

Doubles: Daly-Evans (G) d. Womack-Modlin, 8-3; Taylor-Dollar (G) d. Bright-Davis, 8-1; Farmer-Ellmore (G) d. Schmidt-Snider, 8-0; Brinkley-Quershi (G) d. Wooten, Lail.6-1.

Rose Rolls Over Beddingfield, 6-0

WILSON Rose High Schools soccer team romped t a 6-0 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Tuesday.

The I^mpants totally dominated play, not allowing Beddingfield a single shot on goal while taking 43 of their own.

Jason Bizzaro got the scoring started, scoring at the 13:55 mark. Patrick Joyner, off a pass from Marty Measamer, scored the second goal just 23 seconds later.

Rose added two more goals before the first half ended. David Leisten scored at 21:20, on an assist by Bizzaro, and John Bolen added a goal on a direct kick just before the half ended, off an assist by Joyner.

Scott Laing scored the first of the two second half goals, assisted by Michael Thompson, at the 32:30 mark. Leisten tl^n closed out the scoring on a pass

from John Bolen. _________

Rose, now 4-3 overall and 3-0 in Big East play, drew guarded praise from coach Charlie Harvey. Id be happier if the subs had performed at game level, Harvey said. Throughout the game we were a bit too quick to take the shot that was there rather than to take the best shot. We still have to learn to play within our ability, and our ability still needs to improve.

Rose travels to Kinston on Thursday.

Rose Takes Cross-Country Win

STANTONSBURG Rose High Schools boys cross country team spotted Wilson Beddingfield an individual first place finish but captured the overall team victory Tuesday.

Rose finished the meet with 24 points while Beddingfield had 37. There was no girlsmeet.

A Bruin runner crossed the line in first place for the meet, but Rose took seven of the next eight places. David Jolley took second in 20:18, followed by Mike Jolley in fourth at 21:15. Other Rose finishers included Brian Poust, fifth in 21:50; Mark Taylor, sixth in 22:00; Craig Kirkland, seventh in 22:21; Jeff Jones, eighth in 22:38; and David Thomas, ninth in 25:31.

Rose is now 2-3 overall and 2-0 in Big East meets. The Rampants will host Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Duke, Spurrier Hope For 4-0 Start

DURHAM (AP) With his team at 3-0, Duke football coach Steve Spurrier says some doubters are starting to become believers, but he says the Blue Devils have accomplished nothing special. And he says their backs will be against the wall Saturday against Virginia.

Were trying to get the message across to our players that we havent done anything yet, Spurrier said. Shoot, three wins over non-conference opponents has happened a lot of times here at Duke.... We were 3-0 in 1982 and last year, too, but we went downhill after that both times. If we dont beat Virginia, well be 3-1 again, just like before.

Quarterback Anthony Dilweg agreed that the Blue Devils have yet to really prove themselves.

We realize were 3-0, but the combined record of those three teams we beat (Northwestern,.Tennessee, The Citadel) is 1-8, Dilweg said.

There is little love lost between the Blue Devils and the Cavaliers.

I do not think Virginia has much respect for us at all, Spurrier said Mon-

Jordan Signs $25 Million Contract

Jerry Krause, general manager of the Chicago Bulls, and Michael Jordan are all smiles after Jordan signed a new contract in Chicago Tuesday. The eight-year extension to his contract is reportedly worth $25 million. (AP Laserphoto)

Olympic Hoops ...

(Continued From B-1) to be a good defensive player."

Thompson was more than pleased with Ma jerle.

day. Theyve said some negative things about our program to recruits. I dont want to get into quotes, but Ive got some. Weve got some players here who visited Virginia, so we know what they tell them.

Still fresh in the Blue Devils memories is last years 42-17 loss to Virginia at Charlottesville. The defeat was Dukes worst of the season and put a screeching halt to its 3-0 start.

Duke last opened a season 4-0 in 1971.

Dooley, Wake Face Tough Challenge

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - It doesnt take a genius to figure out that Wake Forest will be the underdog when it meets 19th-ranked Michigan Saturday Coach Bill Dooley says.

We have intelligent players, Dooley said Tuesday. They know that well be a heavy underdog in that ballgame, but I dont believe theyll be worrying about that at all this week.

Certainly the opportunity to go to a place like Michigan and compete against one of the nations premiere programs year-in and year-out has our team excited, Dooley said.

Wake Forest takes a 2-1 record to Michigan after a 14-6 loss to Atlantic Coast Conference rival North Carolina State last Saturday. Michigan is 0-2, with losses to eighth-ranked Notre Dame and top-ranked Miami.

Well have to play a near mistake-free football game, plus force Michigan into some errors that we can take advantage of if we are to win the game, Dooley said, That means no fumbles, no interceptions, no penalties that could kill a drive or keep one of theirs alive.

Also, I think well have to keep Michigan off-balance somewhat, he said. That means passing when theyre expecting a run, running when theyre looking for the pass.

I think Majerle set the tune for the defensive game." Thompson said. He got out and played really well. Hes a hell of a player."

The man known simply as Oscar said of the five players who covered him during the game. Majerle impressed him the most.

"The defense was very intense, very hard but very legal," said Oscar.

Oscar finished with ;U points, iti from the free throw line, as Brazil, which Thompson praised as the best shooting team in amateur basketball, never got going.

The United States led 63-55 at halftime and opened up a 22-point lead with a 21-7 run over the opening 5:36 of the second half as Majerle had seven points and Danny , Manning six.

The defense was very difficult and it was that way lor 40 minutes. They are taller and faster. They just play hard all the time, point guard Maury Souza said.

Oscar made two free throws with 6:09 left in the first half to bring Brazil within 42-40. The United States then went on a 19-9 run that featured the defensive pressure at full throttle.

Bimbo Coles had a three-point play after he stole the ball from Marcel Souza. Eleven seconds later he knocked the ball away again. Stacey Augmon saved it from going out of bounds and Jeff Grayer was fouled on a layup.

After an exchange of 3-pointers, Augmon followed an impressive dunk with a steal that was converted by J.R. Reid, who led the U.S. team with 16 points, and the United States had its first 10-point lead, 55-45, with 3:37 left in the half.

The score was 59-49 with 2:08 left on a jumper by Reid, but Brazil ran off six straight before an Augmon midcourt steal and dunk gave the U.S. team the eight-point halftime lead.

CHICAGO (AP) In an age when a decent season often sends pro athletes to the front office demanding more money, the Chicago Bulls say its refreshing to have a guy like Michael Jordan.

Jordan has signed a contract that will reportedly pay him $25 million over eight years, but it came after a year of leisurely negotiations. Bulls chairman Jerry Reinsdorf said Tuesday.

"Its something you take as a compliment, Jordan, entering his fifth pro season, said of the contract. Im happy. I think it makes me work harder and earn what I'm getting paid - not that I wasnt earning it already.

Jordan didnt run to management for a raise after he was named NBA Rookie of the Year in 1985.

And he didnt bang on the door after the 1987 season, when he became only the second player in NBA history to score 3,000 points.

But after last season, when Jordan was named the leagues Most Valuable Player and Defensive Player of the Year, Reinsdorf knew Jordan deserved a raise. And Jordan wanted to tell the boss he liked Chicago.

So the two settled on an eight-year contract that restructures and extends Jordan's old agreement with the Bulls.

When we started talking about thiSj Michael said he would be very happy to play under his existing contract, general manager Jerry Krause said. In these days when renegotiations and demands for renegotiaUons highlight the news so much, this was a verv refreshing thing.

Neither Jordan nor team officials would disclose the monetary terms of

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the pact, but Krause said. Michael is among the highest-paid players in the history of professional basketball. ;

It shows a commitment by the Bulls ownership to go out and get the very best and keep the very best and build toward a world championship, Krause said.

Last season, Jordan led the NBA in scoring with a 35-point average, along with his other awards.

The previous season, he became only the second player in NBA history Wilt Chamberlain did it three times to score more than 3,000 points in a season and averaged 37.1 a game.

To abide by the NBA salary cap with Jordans new contract, the Bulls said they would not sign Rory Sparrow, Granville Waiters or Elston Turner.

Chicago has made the playoffs each year since Jordan left North Carolina after his junior year in 1984 to join the team. And he feels the Bulls, who made it through the first round of the playoffs last season, are on the path of the NBA championship.

It could be the next year, Jordan said. It could be the year after that.

When I first joined the team, I felt that they were at a low and the only way we could go was up. I feel that were getting close. Last year we showed that we were a lot closer than most people expected us to be.

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Ford Upset

(Continued From B-I) ficial an idiot during a speech before the Atlanta Touchdown Club. Ford did not directly blame the officials for his teams loss, but said, "I could sit here and say we got cheated.

The game in Clemson Saturday was worked by four ACC officials and three from the Southern Indeptmdent Football Association.

Ford told the Atlanta club that he was unhappy about seven calls. He was particularly critical of a third-quarter ruling that Florida Stale split end Terry Anthony was down before he fumbled after catching a lO-yard pass at Clemsons 33-yard line.

I got a guy thats 23 yards away, out of position, that calls the ball dead, Ford said. "I got an umpire on the film going. Clemson's ball I got another idiot from my conference, 23 more yards awav, running in and saying it was dead. "

P'aircloth said he has seen part of a videotape, but I haven't seen the whole game, so Id rather not comment at this time.

The loss Saturday was Clemsons first in three games and dropped the Tigers from third to 12th in the latest Associated Press poll.

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(Continued From B-1)

half in three games, he said. They had real pride in what they doing defensively and they needed to have pride in what they doing offensively. They went out Friday with their tninds made up that they were going to do something.

" there is a sore spot for the Chargers, its their special team play, according to Chappell.

I told them that if they expected to go anywhere this year, they need to be a complete football team and that is the area that we are not complete in, he said. With a lack of depth, we have put a whole lot of Substitutes on those teams. If things dont improve, well just go with the people who will do it.

Ayden-Grifton also has a number of injury concerns for Fridays game against the Hurricanes as starters David Dixon (defensive back-end), Ronnell Peterson (end-linebacker) and Kenny Spruill (defensive back) are all out with knee injuries.

Scott Cannon will replace Peterson at linebacker while Rasheed Williams, Tony Reeves, Darryl Moye pnd Jay Tripp will see action in the secondary.

Pamlico likes to pass and theyll try a lot of things, Chappell said. They try a lot of things. They are trying to get points where ever they can by having a versatile offense to take advantage of not being very big or powerful.

North Pitt For North Pitt coach Stuart Innis, the open date couldnt have come at a better time.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

^ath

Edgecombe , ielhaven I ;)hocowinily Columbia Uamesville Alattamuskeet Creswell

Conf. Overall W L W , I. T

2 2 1 1 1 I 0

0 0 1 U

0 2

Last Weeks Results Bath48, Jamesville 14 . North Edgecombe 52, Chocowinity 0 Belhaven 8. Creswell 0 ^ Manteo 28, Columbia 6

* Harrell's Academy 68, Mattamuskeet 0

This Weeks Games

Weldon at North Edgecombe

* Chocowinity at Belhaven

Z Mattamuskeet at Columbia Creswell at Jamesville

* Bath Open Date

* Eastern Plains 2-A

V.. _

Conf, Overall

W I.

0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

lAyden-Grifton i'armville C. C.B. Aycock forth Pitt preene Central ramiico pouth Lenoir

^ Last Weeks Results

I Ayden-Grifton 41, Washington 21 Conley 13, Farmville Central 0 : North Lenoir 51, C.B. Aycock 36

* North Pitt 22, Roanoke 14

k Williamston 7, Greene Central 6

* West Craven 36, Pamlico 8

k Richlands 34, South Lenoir 0

J This Weeks Games

i Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico j Farmville Central at South Lenoir

* Greene Central at C.B. Aycock j North Pitt Open Date

t Northeastern 2-A

I. T

Alorthampton E.

Hertford Co.

Plymouth

Roanoke

R. Rapids

JBdenton

Williamston

Conf. Overall W L W 1. T

0 0 4 0 0

0 0 3 0 0

0 0 2 2 0

0 0 12 0

Last Weeks Results

' Northampton East 21, Northwest Halifax 0 Hertford County 26, Bertie 12 East Carteret 21, Plymouth 7 . North Pitt 22, Roanoke 14 Warren 17, Roanoke Rapids 10 Edenton 13, Currituck 9 Williamston 7, Greene Central 6

This Weeks Games Williamston at Northampton East Roanoke Rapids at Hertford County Plymouth at Roanoke Perquimans at Edenton

Ratings Are Not Good

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - NBC, which hoped to use the Olympics as a ratings springboard, is taking a plunge instead.

Ratings for the networks first four irime-time telecasts were 32 percent ower than ABCs at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics.

Were not real thrilled with the numbers, but we think theyre goin{ to get better, said Michae Eskridge, NBCs execuive vice president for the Olympics. We expect the interest to build as the Games go on.

On Wednesday, NBC released the ratings for its Saturday, Sunday and Monday prime-time shows in the United States. Ratings for Friday nights telecast of the opening ceremonies were released earlier.

The shows averaged a 16.3 rating, compared with the 23.6 ABC received for its first four prime-time telecasts from Los Angeles. A rating point equals 886,000 households.

NBCs ratings were 21 percent lower than the network projected, even though ABC and CBS are showing reruns and movies because of production delays caused by the writers' strike.

Its an excellent time for an open date for us, he said. Coming off a win (22-14 over Roanoke) and getting ready for the conference, it is going to be a plus for us. Its going to give our folks a couple of weeks to heal. We just have a couple of kids with bruised ribs and stuff like that that and it takes time to heal.

I think this break at this time, this year, is exactly what we need because we seem to be going in a backwards motion from (opening ball game against) West Craven to North Edgecombe to D.H. Conley. We put together a good first half against a good quick Roanoke team. We found a way to win rather than finding a way to lose. The break, we needed it.

The win over the Redskins broke a two-game losing streak for the Panthers (2-2) and the timing couldnt have been better, according to Innis.

It definitely was, he said. It was very important. We had lost two ball games by two touchdowns. Our kids were just ready to win. 1 have a lot of confidence in this football team. If we get our heads screwed on the right way, if we continue to have the attitude we had Friday night, we re a possible playoff team.

Our kids were hungry to win. Our guys that are seniors are getting used to winning. We had a great film session last Tuesday (following the Conley loss). There was nobody in there but our team and me. From that film session, we got a lot of positive things out of it. We saw where we had made a lot of mistakes.Michigan's Start Is Worst Since '59

By IIERSCHEL NiSSENSON AP Football Writer

We dont know how to win any more. ^

Those words were uttered this week by Michigans Bo Schembechler, who tops the nations active major-college coaches with 215 victories. Unfortunately for Schembechler, none of them has come this season and Michigan is 0-2 for the first time since 1959.

But whats really amazing is that Michigan may be the best team in the Big Ten.

The Wolverines havent exactly been blown out, losing to Notre Dame 19-17 and to No. 1-ranked Miami 31-30, a game in which Michigan managed to blow a 16-point lead in the final 5'2 minutes.

The difference is teams like Iowa and Michigan havent learned to win the close games yet, is how Iowa coach Hayden Fry explains the Big Tens well-documented problems. The league is 7-15, all against outside competition. Other than that, were not bad, but were still a long way from being a good team. We are two plays away from being 3-0.

Those two plays included a late touchdown that was called called back in a 27-24 loss against Hawaii and quarterback Chuck Hartliebs fumble at the 5-yard line in Saturdays 24-21 loss to Colorado. Iowa led 21-17 at the time.

The situation isnt hopeless, however.

Dont be deceived, Fry said.

Were still a good team.

And Schembechler, while conceding that weve never been in this position before, promised that Michigan will make a run for the (Big Ten) championship. Ill guarantee you that. I expect us to win the Big Ten. Ill be disappointed if we dont.

Michigan and defending champion Michigan State are both 0-2, and MSU coach George Perles said: We feel as if we let down our sister schools and our part of the country. We have a poor record and there are no excuses.

We all know the conference is important, but I would wager to say everyone is trying to win the nonconference games. We know we have lost to some teams we were expected to beat.

Perhaps the toughest talk came from Northwesterns Francis Peay, of all people, whose team usually is looking up at the other nine.

In any given year, nonconference games are not indicative of conference strength. Bowl games are, Peay says. I know Michigan, Ohio State, Iowa are tough football teams. When it comes to bowl time, youll see the Big Ten represented well.

Maybe Michigan can play Clemson in some bowl. Schembechler called Saturday's officials dumb guys, while Clemsons Danny Ford, steaming after a 24-21 loss to Florida State, referred to one of the officials as an idiot from my conference.

If you think the Big Ten is being embarrassed, how about the Southwest Conference. The SWC hasnt had a team in the Top Twenty for the last two weeks and Rice is a two-touchdown underdog to Southwestern Louisiana, of all people.

One of the favorite pastimes in college football is poking fun at folks involved in controversy.

Like Alabama coach Bill Curry, who decided not to take his team to Texas A&M last weekend because of Hurricane Gilbert. Saturday turned out beautiful at College Station, Texas, but A&Ms Kyle Field was empty instead of packed.

Their quarterback (David Smith) was hurt and thats why they didnt want to play this game, Texas A&M coach Jackie Sherrill charged. Bill didnt make this decision by himself. (Offensive coordinator) Homer Smith helped him make it.

Like most former Alabama players, Sherrill couldnt resist letting Curry know that he is trying to fill the late Bear Bryants shoes.

Coach Bryant would have been here, Sherrill said.

A stone-faced Curry replied:

Im sure it was a simple decision for Jackie Sherrill, who suddenly became an expert on hurricanes. But he wasnt in my shoes. 1 was. And 1 made the decision not to go because, to tell you the truth, it wasnt a difficult decision to make.

Curry said his decision was based on reports that it might be dangerous

for the Alabama team to try and leave College Station after the game because of the hurricane,

Two questions that will forever be debated by my critics, Curry said, are, did 1 overreact and bail out too soon, and did I bail out because I didnt want to play Texas A&M with my quarterback injured.

No one knows how badly we wanted to play A&M. Its not like we dont have an able replacement behind David Smith. And all week Jeff Dunn had been hitting everything in practice. We were ready to play.

Id rather deal with critics saying what they want to about me than trying to explain to someones parent why we went out there, knowings there was this horrible storm and it could turn at any time

Regardless of Currys reasons, no one can argue with that explanation. But these Curry jokes are already making the rounds:

Alabama canceled practice this week because someone left a fan on in Currys office and he said it was too windy for his players.

The Texas A&M training table is featuring Chicken Curry this week.

Was there a full moon last weekend?

Another strange happening took place at Corvallis, Ore., where Oregon State nipped California 17-16 on a field goal with 16 seconds left -16 seconds left in the 61st minute, that is.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNAMARAr

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Div ision

Pet GB LIO Streak Home Aviav

- 7-3 Won 1 53-25 33-40

7-3 z-6-4 4-6 6-4 z-4-6 z-3-7

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

.570

.536

.533

.530

.513

.477

.349

5'v

6 '>

- 33 _

West Division Pet GR LIO

Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost I Lost 2

44-32 38-39 44-32 36-38 46-31 34-40 41-36 37-38 38-33 34-46 32-40 20-57

.638

.550

.523

.493

.440

.427

.417

13':; 17' . 22 30

32 33'L-

7-3

4-6

Z-5-5

2-8

Z-5-5

Z-4-6

z-6-4

Streak Home Awav Won 4 51-26 46-29 43-32 40-36 41-33 38-39

35-41 40-36 37-40 29-44

36-39 28-47 35-41 28-47

Lost 3 Lost 4 Lost 2 Won I Lost 1 Won 2

New York Pittsburgh Montreal St. Louis .Chicago Philadelphia

Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco Houston San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Llll

Srcoiid Ganir MONTKEtl. (IIKAGO

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.Vlonlreal OIO 0I2 302-

Chicago IHIO INK) (NilI

Game Winning RBI - Huson lie E-RJohnson. Huson. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-.Monlreal 8, Chicago 8 2B-TJones, Galarraga. Jackson. 3B-DaMartinez HR-Filzgerald <4i, TJones i3c SB-Sandberg 1221. Jackson 141. ONixon 141).

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92 57 .617 81 69 .540

- Z-9-1

ll' 6-4

75 76 .497 18 4-6

73 79 .480 20':; Z-4-6

71 80 .470 22 3-7

60 90 .400 32',. 4-6

West Division W I, Pet GB LIO

Streak Nome Awav Won 6 51-24 41-33 41-21 40-35 40-34 35-42 40-37 33-42 37-40 34-40 35-39 25-51

DiPino

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

88 61 .591

79 71 .527

79 72 .523

78 73 .517

73 76 .490

9>2

52 97 .349 36

x-clinched division title z-denotcs first game was a win

z-9 1

5-5

z-8-2

2-8

z-3-7

3-7

Streak Home Awav Won 4 42-33 46-28

41-34 38-37

42-33 37-39

42-34 36-39

43-35 30-41 25-45 27-52

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 6 Lost 4 Lost 1

AMKKK AN I.K.MU E Tuesday's Games New York 7. Kallimore I Detroit 3, Cleveland 1 Boston 13 Toronto 2 Texas 4, Chicago I Milwaukee 6. (alifornia 5 Seattle 11, Kansas Cily II)

Uakland 12. Minnesota 3 Wednesday's Games Minnesota iBlvleven 10-1,5) at Uakland (Welch l5 8), 3:15p m Kansas City (Gubicza 18-7) at

Seattle (Hanson 1-21.4:35 pm Baltimore (Ballard 8-11) at New York (l.eiter 4-4 or John 9-8), 7:30 pm.

Cleveland iCandiotti 12-81 at Detroit (Alexander 12 111.7:35 p m Boston (Gardner 8-4) at Toronto

Texas

(Flanagan II 13).7:35pm Chicago (Hillegas 12) at (Kilgus 11-14 or Guzman 11 12). 8 35 p.m.

Milwaukee (August 11-6) at California (Fraser 12 10). I0:05p m

N.ATIOXAI, LFAGl'E Tuesday's Games Cincinnati 7. San Diego 2 Chicago 5. Montreal 4. II innings. 1st game Montreal 9. Chicago 1.2nd game San Francisco 7, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 6. Houston 0 New York 6. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 5. St Louis 1 Wednesdays Games Montreal (Dopson 3-10) at Chicago

(Harkw 0-2), 2:20pm

San Francisco (Keuschel 19-8) at Cincinnati (Browning 16-5). 7:35 p.m

Philadelphia (Freeman 2-2) at New York (Fernandez 9 10). 7:35 p.m

Atlanta (P Smith 7 14) at Houston (Knepper 135),8:35pm Pitisburgh (Smilev 11 10) at .SI Louis (DeLeon 12-8), 8: :I5 pm San Diego (Rasmussen 14 9 and Booker 1 2) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 1-2 and Brennan O-l). 2, 8:05pm

League Leaders

By The .Associated Pri.ss AMERICA.N I.F.AGlF BATTING (450 at bats)-Boggs Boston. ,362; Puckett. Minnesota. 350; Greenwell. Boston. :135; Win field, New York, .:t;i3; Molitor. Milwaukee. 317 RUNS-Boggs Boston. 118; tanseco. Oakland, 115; RHender-son. New York, ill; Molitor. Milwaukee. 107; Dllenderson. Oakland. 98 RBI-Canseco. Oakland. 117; Greenwell, Boston, 113. Puckett, Minnesota. 109. Winfield. .New York, 106, Brett. Kansas City, 102; DwEvans, Boston, 102.

HITS- Puckett. Minnesota. 214; Boggs. Boston. 201; Greenwell. Boston. 185; Molitor, Milwaukee. 182; Canseco. Oakland. 179 DOUBLES-Boggs, Boston. 41; Brett, Kansas Citv. 41, Greenwell. Boston. 38; Puckelt. Minnesota, :r?; R^, California, 37 TRIPLES-Reynolds. Seattle, 11; Wilson, Kansas City. II; Yount. Milwaukee. 11; Greenwell. Boston.

8. DwEvans, Boston. 7; Ray, California, 7 ^ HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland. 40; McGriff, Toronto, 33; Gaetti. Minnesota. 28; McGwire. Oakland. 28; Carter, Cleveland, 27; Murray, Baltimore. 27.

STOLEN BASES RHenderson, New York, 86, Pettis, Detroit, 43; Molitor, Milwaukee. 41; Canseco. Oakland. 38; McDowell Texas, 32; Reynolds, .Seattle, 32; Wilson, Kan sas Cily, 32.

PITCHING (14 decisions)Hurst. Boston, 18 5, 783, 3.61; GDavis, Oakland, 16-5. 762, 346; Viola, Min nesota, 22 7 . 7.59, 2 54; Gubicza, Kansas City, 18-7, 720, 2 73; Robin son Detroit, 13 6. 684,2 98 STRIKEOUTS -Clemens. Boston, 280, Langston. Seattle, 222; Viola. Minnesota. 186; Higuera, Milwaukee, 178; MMoore, Seattle, 174

SAVES-Eckerslev. Oakland. 42; Reardon. Minnesota. 40; DJones, Cleveland, :M; Thigptm, Chicago. 31; Plesac. Milwaukee, 30 ^ NATION AI.LE.AGl'E batting (450 at bats)Gwynn, San Diego, 311; GPerry, Atlanta, 307; Palmeiro, Chicago, ;I07; Galarraga. Monlreal. 302; Dawson, Chicago, 297 RUNS-Butler. San Francisco, 108; Gibson. Los Angeles. 105; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 96. Clark, San Francisco. 95; Galarraga. Montreal.

94, Van Slvke, Pittsburgh. 94 RBI-Cfark, .San Francisco, mi; GDavis. Houston, 96 Strawherrv. New York, 94, Van Slvke, Pift-^^rgh, 93, McReynolds, New York,

fllTS-Galarraga. Montreal. 175; Palmeiro, Chicago. 170; Dawson. Chicago. 166; .Sax, l.z)s Angeles. 160; Butler, San Francisco, 159; Van Slvke. Pittsburgh. 1.59 Doubles Galarraga. Mon Ireal. 41; .Sabo, Cincinnati. 40; Palmeiro, Chicago, 39; Bream, PitI sburgh, 35; DMurphv. Atlanta. 34 TRIPLES Van Slvke, Pill shurgh. 15; Coleman. StLouis. 10; Butler. San Francisco. 9; GYoung. Houston, 8; Gant. Atlanta. 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8; Sandberg. Chicago, 8.

HOME RUNS-Strawberry. New York. 35; GDavis. Houstiin. 29; Galarraga. Montreal, 28; Clark, San Franci.sco, 27; EDavis. Cincinnati. 25; Gibson. Los Angeles. 25; McRevnolds, New York. 25.

STOLEN BasesColeman, StLouis. 79; GYoung, Houston. 61; OSmilh, StIiOuis. 53; Sabo. Cincinnati, 46; Butler, San Francisco. 41; ONixon. Monlreal, 41 PITCHING (14 decisions)Cone. New York, 18 :1. 857. 2 17; Parrelt. Monlreal, 11-3, 786. 2.74; Browning. Cincinnati. 16-5, .762. 3,41; DJackson, Cincinnati. 22-7. 759. 2,6:1; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 22 8. 7;13.2 43 STRIKEOUTS- Ryan, Houston. 228; Cone. New York. 195; DeLeon. Sll^is. 189; .Scott. Houston. 177; Hershiser. Ix)s Angeles, 17:i SAVES- Franco, Cincinnati, :14; Golt. Pittsburgh. :12; Worrell. Stlx)uis. 32; MaDavis. San Diego. 27; Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 25; DSmilh, Houston. 25

National League

SAN DIEGO ( INI INN ATI

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SlClaire 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

JJonespitched to 3 batters in the ,5lh WP- Cnarlton

Umpires-Home. Crawford, First, Davidson Second, Pulli Third. Harvev T-2 24 A-111.280

MONTREAL t HR Atit)

abrbbi abrbbi

ONixon If 5 110 Webster rl 5 I 2 0 DMrInz cl 5 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 I 1 1 Galarrg lb 513 2 Grace lb 4 100 Brooks rf 4 0 10 Berrvhll c 4 0 1 I

Hudler pr 0 0 0 11 Law 3b 5 0 0 0

TJones If 1000 Varsho (f 5100 Wallach 3b 5 2 2 1 Dascenz cf 4 0 I 0

Foley 2b 5 0 1 0 Dunslon ss 3 I 1 0

Santoven c 3 U u u Salazar ss I 0 0 0

WJhnsn ph 1 U 0 0 Dawson ph 0 0 0 0

Tejada c 0 0 0 0 SutcliHe p 4 0 1 I

Huson ss 3 0 2 1 Muphry ph 1 y I 1

DeMrInz p 2 0 0 0 Nettles ph 10 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 OMally pn I y 0 0 Burke' p yuuu Totals II 110 I Tolals II 5 8 1

Montreal III IW -|

(bicago M3 IM m 01-5

(iame Winning RBI - Larkin 15)

E-Ready DP-San Diego 1 LOB-San . Cineif "

U 0 0 0 I

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Mumphrey i2i K-Huson. Vfebster, Foley DP Mon

Ireal I. Chicago 2 DB Monlreal 5, Chicago 8 2B- (INixim, Wallach. Berrvhill. Dunslon, Sutclilfe, Huson, Foley '38-.Sandberg HK Wallach (|2I. Galarraga (281

IP II R ER BK SO

Montreal

De.Mrtidez 6 7 4 4 2 6

MrGllgan 2 V 0 u 0 I

Burke L.3-5 22 3 1 1 0 2 I

(hkago

Sulchlf W.I313 II 10 4 4 I II BK DeMarlinez2 PB-Sanlovenia Umpire* Home. Froemming, First. Darling Second, Hohn, Third. Davis T J:25

12 7 7 2 7

1 0 U 0 0 0

Canel 2 4 2 2 1 2

.Schiraldi pitched to3 bailers in the 7lh HBP-Wallach bv Capel WP-Capel. RJohnson

Umpires-Home. Darling; First, Hohn: Second. Davis; Third. Froemming.

T-3:09 A-23.30

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Buller cf 4 2 3 3 Gant 3b 4 110 Riles 3b 2 0 U 0 LSmilh If 4 111 Mitchel ph 1 U 0 U GPerrv lb 4 0 I I

MWIms 3b I y y it DMrpliv rf 3 I I 0

Clark lb 4 I 3 U Virgil 'c 4 0 U 0

MIdndo rt 4 (I I 1 Lemke 2b 4 111

DNixon II I u y y Blauser ss 4 U I I

Aldrete If 3 2 I (l Blocker cf 3 0 10

RThpsn 2b 4 y 0 0 Thoms ph I 0 U 0

Mnwrng c 21 U U BIknship p I 0 0 0

Uribe ss 3 112 Utwine p 0 0 0 0

Cook p luuoPuleo p 0 0 00

Melndz ph I U 00 Acker p 0 000 Brantley p 0 0 u U Gregg ph 10 0 0 Samuels p 2 U u 0 Rovster ph I U U u Cary p UOOO Boever p uoou Smmns ph I u u u Tolals 33 7 Totals 3.7 I 7 I

San Francisco Ulo 212 0107

Allania lUI 002 INNV-I

Game Winning RBI - Buller (31 E-Buller. DNixon DP-Allanta 2 1,0B-San Francisco ll, Atlanta 6 2B-Butler 2. DMurohy, Blauser HR-LSmith (2), Buller 161 SB-Gant (I81. GPerrv (29). Aldrete 161. Clark 2 (8). Butler (41) S-MW)lliams

IP HR EK RK SI)

San Erancisco Cook 4 3 2 2 2 2

Brantlev 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 0

Samuels W.1-2 3 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Allanta

BIknship L.0-1 3 2-3 2 3 3 5 I

Olw(ne 1 3 110 1

Puleo 1-3 0 0 0 2 0

Acker 2 3 2 2 0 1

Cary 2-311120

Boever 11-3 0 0 0 0 I

HBP-Manwaring by Blankenship, RThompson bv' Olwine. WP-Cary Umpires-Home. Brocklander First. McSherry; Second, Montague; Third, Rip-plev

T-3 09 A-3,034

LOS ANC.ELS IIDl STDN

abrbbi abrbbi

Griffin ss 5 0 11 GYoung cf 4 0 0 0

Sax 2b 4 110 CRnlds 2b 4 0 0 0

Shrprsn 2b I U 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Gibson II 4 I I U GDavis lb 4 0 2 0 CGwvnn II I 0 0 u Bdll ;lb 3 0 10 Mars'hal rf 413II Ashbv c 3 0 11 u JGonzIz cl I ii u 0 Drew' II 3 0 I u Shelbv cf 3 U 0 1 Ramirz ss 3 0 2 0 Deverex rf I 0 0 0 CJcksn ss 0000 Stubbs lb 3 2 2 2 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 U I o Smjslla ph I 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 12 1 Meyer p 0000

Belcher p 2 u u u .Medws ph 1 0 0 0

Childrss p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 II 5 Tolals 30 0 6 0

Los Angeles 110 121 010-6

Housion WNi uy yoo-o

Game Winning RBI - N(me E-Ramirez .Stubbs DP-Los Angeles I LOB Los Angeles 8, Housion 4 2B-Marshall 2, Stubbs HR-Stubbs i7i SB-Sax (40), Gibson (31). Marshall (4i. S-Belcher2.Forsch SF-Shelbv .Stubbs.

IP IIKEKBRSD

lae. Angeles Belcher W,I15 9 6 0 0 0 5

llvustm

Forsch L,106 5 10 5 4 0 3

Meyer 3 I I I I 5

Childress 1 0 u 0 0 2

WP-Forsch

Umpires-Home, Quick; First, Bonin; Second. KIbler; Third, Gregg T-2 28 A-12,291

PHILA NEVA YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

Bradlev If 4 0 0 1 Wilson cl 3 111

RJones rf 4 12 3 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0

Jordan lb 4 00 0 McRylds 113 3 2 2

Hayes cf 3 0 0 0 SIrwbry rf 4 1 I 3

Samuel 2b 4 0 1 o Carter lb 4 0 I u

Parrish c 4 o I o HJohsn 3b 2 0 0 0

CJames 3b 41 0 o Lyons c 3 0 10 Jeltz ss 4 I 10 KAMIIr pr 0 I 0 0 Hawley p 1 uoo Sasser c 0000 Barreli ph I I I 0 Elsler ss 3 0 1 0

Service p 0 0 0 0 Cone p 3 0 0 0

Harris p 0 0 0 0

GGross ph 00 0 0

Totals 33 I 6 I Tolals 29 6 7 6

Philadelphia m 02 200-4

New York lOo 103 l\-6

Game Winning RBI -Strawberry 113). E-Teuiel DP-Philadelphia I LOB-Philadelphia 6, New York 2. 2B-Wilson HH-McReynolds 2 (25), Strawberry (3Si, RJones i7).S-Rawiev SF Wilson

IP' II K EH KH .SO

Philadelphia

Rawley L.716 6 5 5 5 2 3

Senic y 2 110 0

Hams 2 0 0 0 0 0

New York

Cone W.18-3 9 6 4 2 2 9

ikrvicepitched to 2 bailers in the 7th HBP-flradley by Cone WP-Cone 2 BK-Cone PB-Lycxis Umpires-Home, West; First, Runge Second. Engel. Third. Hirschbeck T 2 18 A-30,337

PITTSBURGH STI.DUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

Bonds If 3 10 0 Colemn cf 3 0 10

Orliz c 0 00 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 1

Lind 2b 3 0 0 1 Oquend 2b 4 0 1 0

VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 2 Guerrer If 4 0 10

Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0

Bream lb 4 110 Pagnozzi c 3 0 2 0

GWilson rf 3 11 0 Ford If | 0 0 0

LV'llre c 2 0 0 0 TPena Ib 3 0 10

Belliard ss I I 0 0 Lawless 3b3 0 0 0

Fermn ss 1 0 0 0 TiJones ph I 0 0 0

Distfno ph 10 10 Uuisnbry po 0 0 0

Prince c 0 0 0 0 Terry p 3 13 0

RRylds ph 2 I I 2 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

LaPoint p 2 0 0 0 Walling 3b 10 0 0

Medvin p 00 00

000 001 ilOO-l

.......... (100 140 02X-7

Game Winning RBI - Phelps (61 DP-Baltimore 1. New vW 1 LOB-Ballimore 5, New York 6 2B-CRipken, RHenderson, Phelps HR-JCIark (26i. Phelps (22). Worthington (2).

IP H K EK BB SU

Balliniore

Bautista L.6-15 4 2-3 7 5 5 3 2

Tibbs 3 1 3 3 2 2 2 2

New York

Rhoden W.I2I0 9 5 I I I 4

HBP-Stanicek by Rhoden PB-Tet lleton

Umpires-Home. McCov; First, Coble; Second. Denkinger; Third.'McClelland T-2:33. A-16,227

CLEVELAND DETROIT

abrbbi abrbbi

Franco 2b 3 0 U o Bergmn Ib30l0 Upshaw Ib 3 0 0 0 Knight Ib 10 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 0 I 0 Jordan cf 0 0 0 0 Salazar 2b 0 0 0 0 Hall dh 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 12 0 Lynn If 4 0 0 0 DCIark If 3 0 0 0 Nokes c 2 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 3 0 1 0 Heath c 2 0 0 0 Kittle ph 10 0 0 DEvns dh 3 12 1

Jacoby 3b 0 0 0 0 Lusadr pr 0 10 0

Allans'on c 2 0 1 0 Lemon rf 4 112 Zuvella ss 3 0 I I Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Wlwndr 2b 2 0 00 llerndn ph 10 10. Pellis cf 0 0 0 0 Totals :l I 6 I Tolals 31 3 6 3

(leveland 1110 00 ooo-l

iieiroii null mu 02:i

Une out when winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Lemon 181 DP-Delroit 1 L0B-Cleveland6. Detroit 6 2B-Zuvella. Snyder, Carter. HR-

DaEvans 119). Lemon (14) SB-Pettis (43).

IP II R EK BB SD

Cleveland

Farrell 6 3 1112

Havens 12-3 I 0 0 0 0

Gordon u 0 0 0 2 0

Bailes L.8-14 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

Uriroil

Morris W. 13-13 9 6 1 1 4 6

Gordon pitched lo 2 baiters in the 8lh Umpires-Home. Hendry ; First. Clark, Second. Evans: Third. Ford T- 2:50 A-14.593

BOSTON TORONTO

abrhbi abrbbi

Boggs 3b 3 2 3 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0

Romero 3b I 0 I 0 Lee ss 0 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 6 2 2 2 Moseby cf 3 0 10

Komine rf 3 2 2 0 Ducey cf 10 10

Greenwl If 41 I 3 Mllnks dh 4 0 2 0

Kutcher If 0 0 0 0 GBell If 3 110

Burks cf 2 0 12 Campsn If 10 0 0

Quintan rf 3 I 2 I McGriff Ib 3 0 0 0

Rice dh 5 113 Fielder Ib I 0 0 0 Parrish lb 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 11

Bnzngr lb 2 10 0 Borders c I 0 I 0

JoKeed ss 5 2 2 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0

Cerone c 2 0 0 0 Leach rf 10 0 0

Gedman c 21 1 2 Gruber 3b 2 10 0 Infante 3b 10 00 Liriano 2b 4 0 11 Tolals 101] 1613 Total* 35 2 x 2

Hoslon wo 007 209-13

Toronto oio 001 MO- 2

Game Winning RBI - Greenwell (211 E-Barfield LUB-Boston 7. Toronto 7 2B-Greenwell, GBell 3B-Ducey HR-Rice (131. Gedman (9) SB-Bui^ (2Si, Gruber (22), Whitt (4(, Romine (2) S-Gedman SF-Greenwell

IP II K EK BB SU

Koslon

Clemens W'.l7 II 7 6 2 2 1 3

Lamp I I 0 0 0 I

BoKon I 10002

Toronto

Musseimn L.6-5 5 9 6 6 2 3

Slollmyr 1-3 1 3 3 2 0

TCastiilo 23 2 2 2 0 0

Bair 1 3 2 2 0 0

Cerulli I 0 0 0 0 0

Wills I I 0 0 0 I

Mussehnan pitched to2 bailers in the6lh HBP-Parrish by Musselman. BK Bolton

Umpires-Home. Welke. First, Merrill, Second, Brinkman. Third. Cooney.

T-3:10 A-30.3S2

CHICAGO TEXAS

abrkbl abrhbi

LJohnsn cf S 0 0 0 McDwel cf 2 0 1 1

Gallgbr rf 2 110 Browne 2b 3 1 0 0

Haines dh 4 0 11 OBrien Ib 3 0 0 0

Salas c 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 13 1

Pasqua If 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 3 0 10

MiDiaz Ib 3 0 0 0 MStnly dh 4 0 0 0

Lyons 3b 4 0 2 0 Espy If 4 111

Guillen ss 3 0 0 11 Buechle 3b 3 0 1 0

Mannq 2b 1 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 10 0 0

Boston ph I u 0 0 Garbey ph I 0 0 I

Wilkrsn ss 0 I 0 0 Totals 31 I 5 I Totals 28 I 7 I

f blcago IM OM OM-I

Texas in IN 2lx-4

Game Winning RBI - Garbey 121 E-Guillen DP- Chicago 1. Tews 1. WB-Chicaio 9. Tews 7 2B-Gallaer, .Sierra 3B-Petralli SB-Browne i7i.Espy 2 (31), McDowell (32), S-Kunkel, Manrique, Buechele, Petralli

IP H K EK BB 80

Cbkago-

Perez L.ll 10 6 1-3 5 3 I 4 3

Rosenberg 12-3 2 I t 0 2

Texai

BWitt W.7 I0 9 5 1 1 6 4

WP Perez 2

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Heed; Third, Garcia T 2 48 A-8,679

MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA

abrkbl abrhbi

ii^Goodrich

If you fiav Nigli NrfonH' ncCm m litvt th tb (fMignttf for your drtvtng mMKlt.

High Performanct Starts Hara

Coggins Car Cara... Wart yourcutloin < wheal Daaier in * GrfenviUe.Comi aeethawhaei alictionavaltabia.

COGGINS CAR CARE

OMd, tiElMy ixpVM, Amtrtctn

NitRnti Aooumt

Koimy

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinde

33191

Pittsburgh (IN ON 50-5

SI.IxNlis ON OIO N-I

Game Winning RBI - RRevnolds (7). E-Guerrero, TPena, Pagnozzi. ,DP-Pillsburgh 1. StLouis 1 LUB-Pittsburgh3. SiLouis 12 2B-Coleman, Pagnozzi. SB-Guerrero (4), Coleman 3 (79), VanSlyke (30), OSmith (53). S-Coleman, Oquendo. GWilson. Belliard, Medvin. SF- Lind.

IP H K EK KB SO

Pillsburgh

LaPoint 61-3 9 I I 3 3

Medvin W.2-0 2 1-3 0 0 0 2 2

Got! S.32 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

SiLouis

Terry L.9-4 7 2-3 3 5 1 I 5

Dayley 1-3 I u 0 0 I

Quisnbry 1 I 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home. Kennerl; First, DeMuth; Second. Wendelstedt: Third. Marsh.

T-2:50.A-27,441.

American League

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Slanicek If 3 0 0 0 RHndsn If 4 110 BAndsn cl 4 0 0 0 Wshgtn -cl 3 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 30 10 Mtngly lb 4 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 l 0 JCIark rf 3 2 2 3 Teltlefon c 4 0 I 0 Kelly rf 0 0 0 0 Traber dh 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 2 2 2 Slone rf 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 I 1 0 Wlhgtn :ib 3 I I I Rndlph 2b 3 0 10 BRipkn 2b 3 0 1 0 Slaught c 4 0 0 1 Santana ss 4 I 2 I Totals 311 5 I Totals 32 7 10 7

Kallimore New York

Molitor 3b 41 I 0 Schofild ss 3 M 0

Gantnr 2b 2 1 2 1 Eppard ph I U 0 0

Yount cf 4 10 0 Dwnng ifh 3 10 0

Deer rf 41 I I Joyner Ib 4 0 0 0

Brock lb 3 0 2 1 CDavis rf 3 12 1

Meyer dh 5 0 0 0 Ray 2b 2 0 11

Surnoff c 4 12 0 Armas If 3 0 0 0

Sheffild ss 5 I 3 3 Boone c 3 10 0

Felder If 4 0 0 0 Bichette cf 2 0 0 0

Hndrck ph 11 I 3 DWhite cf 0 0 0 0 Miller ph 100 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0

Tolals 35 6 11 6 Tolals 30 5 5 5

Milwaukee 2H ON 031-6

Caliloraia N2 003 000-5

Molitor reached on catcher s interference.

Game Winning^RBI - Sheffield i2). E-Boone 2, Ray. LOB-Milwaukee 12, California 6 2B-Schofield. Gantner. HR-Hendrick (3). Sheffield (2), SB-Gantner 2 (I9i. Brock (6). Surhoff (20). S-Felder, Ray 2. Brock SF-Deer

IP H K EK BB SO

Milwaukee

Higuera W.14-9 8 5 5 5 6 5

Bosio S.3 I 0 0 0 0 2

California

Pelry 7 8 4 3 5 4

Minton L.4-5 2 3 2 1 1 1

Petry pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Roe; First. Barnett; Second, Kosc; Third, Cousins T-3:07. A-20,220

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden If 3 0 1 0 Phillips If 4 2 2 3

Davidsn If 11 0 0 DHedsn cf 5121

Herr 2b 4 110 Canseco rf 212 0

Bush rf 4 0 11 Polonia If 2 110

Chrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 41 I 0

Puckett cf 5 0 4 I Steinbch c 3 1 I 2

Dwyer dh 1 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 2 3 2

Gaetti ph 1 0 0 0 Javier lb 5 0 11

Larkin lb 4 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 5 1 I I

Laudner c 4 0 1 0 Weiss ss 3 2 3 2

Newmn 3b 3 0 10 Gagne ss 4 111 Tolals 35 3 10 3 Totals 37 1217 12

Minnesota ON 010 290- 3

Oakland 11 2N I5x-I2

Game Winning RBI - Gallego (51. DP-Minnesofa 2. Oakland 2 LOB- Min-nesou 10. Oakland 8.2B-Gallego. Phillips. Canseco. Weiss HK-Gagne (13). Baylor (7), Phillips (2) SB-Canseco (38). S-Lansford. SF-Steinbach.

IP H K ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola L.22-7 3 2-3 9 6 6 I 4

Portugal 2 2 0 0 1 0

Gonzalez 1 2-3 5 6 6 2 3

Schatzedr 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Oakland

GDavis W.16-5 5 6 1 1 3 3

Plunk 11-33 2 2 1 2

Honeycutt S.7 22-3 1 0 0 1 1

GDavispitched fo 2 batten in the 6th. HBP-Baylor by Schatzeder. WP-GDavis2.

Umpires-Home. Phillips: Finl. Palermo; Second. Young; Thiri Morrison T-3 07 A-29,

NFL Standings

By The Assoeialed Press All Times EDT AMERICAN (ALNFERENCE East

. W I. T Pel. PF PA

Bitffalo 3 0 0 I.UN 38 30

N Y. Jets 2 1 0 667 71 34

Miami I 2 0 333 37 M

New England 1 2 0 .333 46 55

Indianapolis 0 3 0 UN 44 57

Cenlral

Cincinnati 3 0 0 LOW 66 SO

Cleveland 2 1 0 667 32 43

Housion 2 1 0 667 58 94

Pittsburgh I 2 0 .333 65 68

WmI

Seatlle 2 1 0 667 58 41

Denver I 2 0 .333 61 44

Kansas City l 2 0 .333 33 50

L A. Raiden 1 2 0 .333 76 73

San Diego l 2 0 333 33 64

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

N Y. Giants 2 1 0 ,667 56 50

Washington 2 I 0 667 67 66

Dallas 1 2 0 333 48 50

Philadelphia I 2 0 333 75 59

Phoenix I 2 0 ,333 58 62

Cenlral

Chicago 2 1 0 667 58 51

Minnesota 2 l 0 667 77 26

Detroit 1 2 0 .333 55 56

Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 51 81

Green Bay 0 3 Q OW 34 71

West

LA. Rams 3 0 0 LOW 73 34

New Orleans 2 1 0 667 84 69

San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 71 84

Atlanto 1 2 0 .333 72 77

Sondav's Games Buffalo 16. New England 14 Cincinnati 17, Piltsburgh 12 Kansas City 20. Denver 13 Miami 24, Green Bay 17 New York Jets 45, Houston 3

Minnesota 31. Chicago 7 New Orleans 22, Detroit 14 Washington 17. Philadel^ia to Phoenix 30. Tampa Bay 24 San Diego 17. Seattlee New York Giants 12. Dallas to Ln Angeles Rams 22, Los Angeles RaidiersI?

Atlanta 34. San Francisco 17 .Monday's Game Cleveland 23. Indianapolis 17 Sunday'Games Atlanta at Dallas. I p m.

Chicago at Green Bay. I p.m.

Cleveland al Cincinnati. I p.m Miami at Indianapolis. 1 p.m.

New Englandat Housion. 1 pm New York Jets at Detroit, 1p m. Philadelphia al Minnesota. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, I p.m.

Tampa Bay at New Orleans. I p.m.

San Diegoal Kansas City, 4 p.m San Francisco at Seattle, 4p,m Washington at Phoenix. 4 p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants, 4 p.m.

Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 8p.m.

Olympic Scores

By The Associated Press Baseball

South Korea 5. Canada 3 United states 12. Australia 2 Baskrtball .Men

UnitedStates 102. Brazil 87 Canada 117, ^pl 64

l%ld Hockey Women Britain 1. Argentina Oil-Oi South Korea 4, West Germany 1(2-1) Netherlands 3, UnitedStates 112-0) Australia I, Canada I (O-11. tie Tram Handball Women

South Korea 33, Czechoslovakia 27 Soviet UniM 24, China 19 Water Polo - Hunganr 12, Greece 10-United States 7. Yugoslavia 6

Spain 13, China 6 Ilaly9,vietUnion9,lie France 16. South Korea 5

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named John Barr scouting director

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLSRestructured and extended the cimtract of Michael Jordan, guard through the 1996-96 season PHOENUTSUNS-Named Len "Truck" Robinson part time assistant coach

Continental Basketball Associalion COLUMBUS-.Named Tom Sise general manager; George Beim director of marketing and public relations, and Daine Van Laarnoven office manager Announced the team will be called the Horizon FOOTBALL National Football League DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived Mike Renfro, wide receiver, and Charles Wright, comerback Activated Ron Francis, cor-nerback.

DETROIT LIONS-Re-signed Rob Rubick, tight end Released Mark Lewis, tight end

. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Jess Atkinson kicker, and Steve Knight, offensive tackle,

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Traded Leonard Smith, safety, to the Buffalo Bills for Roland Smith, comerback, and an undisclosed draft choice.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed John Rienslra, guard, on injured reserve Re-signed Brian Blankensnip, offensive linemaan

Canadian Football League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Transfer-red Jim Mills, tackle, lo the injured list. Added Keith McDonald, wide receiver, Mark Waterman, slotback, and Galana Thaxton, linebacker, to the practice roster OTTAWA ROUH RlDERS-Added Rglph Jarvis, defensive end, to the roster Transferred Lloyd Lewis, defensive end. to the injured list.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Traded Doug Landry, linebacker, to the Calgary Stampeders for future considerations. HOtKEV National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINCS-Assigned Petr Klima, left wing, and Bob Proberl, right wing, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League MINNESIJTA NORTH STARS-Released Rob .Macfnnis and Joe Lockwood, centers: Mike Om. right wing, Mike Vichorek, defenseman. and Steve Bell, goaltender Assi^ Ken Hodge, Slephane Roy and KirkTomlinson, centers; Kevin Evans and Gary McColgan, left wings; David Schofield. Emanual Viveiros and Rob Zet-tJer, defensemen, and John Blue and Larrv Dyck, goallenders. to Kalamazm of the International Hockey League Returned Frank Malone, right wing, to Kingston of the Ontario Hockey League, Don &hmidt, defenseman, to Kamloops of the Western Hockey League, and Glen Seymour, goaltender. lo Prince Albert of the Western Hockey League NEW Y(3RK ISLANDERS-Assigned Marty Wakelyn and Roydon Gunn, goalies; Kevin Herom and Glenn Johannesen. left wings, and Kurt Lackten, right wing, to Indianapolis of the Inlemational Hockey League. Released Kelly Mur^v and Will Anderson, defensemen

.StR-CER

Major Indoor Soccer League WICHITA WINGS-Agreed lo terms with Mike Fox and Dale Ervine, midfielders COLLEGE METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CON FERENCE-Accepted applicalions from Canisius, Niagara. Siena and Loyola, Md lo join the conference beginning in 1989-90 OHIO STATE-Fired Mike Willson, gym nasties oiach SAN PRANCISCO-Named Byron Nepomuceno men's tennis coach; Amy Stubbs women's tennis coach, and Priscilla Lowther assistant trainer TEMPLE-Announced that offensive coordinator Tony DeMeo has left the football coaching staff for personal reasons UPSALA-Announced the resignation of Russ Thompson, head men's basketall coach to become assistant basketball coach al Fairleigh Dickinson.

Rec Football

Winterville L. I.eague

Coldwell Banker Panthers 14, Bob Barber Packers 0 Eveready 6, TRW Cheifs 0

Medals Table

By The Associated Press Throughl0ofl3Wrdenesday,Sepi.2l

(Day 5)

G S B Tot

Soviet Union 6 3 6 15

Bulgaria 3 3 3 9

East Germany 4 2 2 8

United SUtes 3 3 2 8

China 13 4 8

West Germany 12 3 6

South Korea 12 2 5

Poland 12 14

Yugoslavia 2 0 13

Hungary 11 13

Japan 0 2 13

Sweden 0213

Australia II 0 2

Czechoslovakia 11 0 2

Romania 11 0 2

Britain 10 12

Italy 10 12

France Of 12

Norway 10 0 1

Surinam 10 0 1

Turkey 10 01

Costa Rica 0 10 1

Finland 0 1 0 1

Belgium 0 0 1 I

College Polls

20 teams poll with firsi-

Record

Pte

Pvs

2-041

24H)

34M)

34)4)

24M)

1 304)

24M)

1 I-IO

34M)

1-1-0

300

2-00

300

2-10

300

2-10

1-10

2-10

s (listed

aluha

ibeti-

(Miss.)

, Nevada-

MISSION,Kan. (API-The in the NCAA Division l-AA footl

records through Sept 18, total ____________

place votes in parentheses and preseason ranking:

1. North Texas (41

2. Appalachian SI.

3. Marshall

4. Western Illinois

5. Idaho

(tie) Georgia South (tiei New Hampshi

8. Eastern KentucI

9. McNeese Stale to. Northern Iowa

11. Boise SUte

12, Lafayette

(tie) Eastern Illinois 34M)

(tie) Howard

15. Northeast Louisin 2-1-0

16. Montana

17. William and Mry 2-1-0 to. Furman

19. Maine

20. Middle Tenn Others receivi

callyi: JacI

Reno and Nichols State (La. 1

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API - The Um 25 teams in the Division I football poll of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, with first-place votes in ^ren theses, records through Sept 17 and last week's ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1 Cent. Arkansas tI4) - 24W OT 1 -

2 Pittsburg, St.. Kn. (1) 2-00 357 3

3 Central hio 341-1 346 4

4 Carson-Newman. Tn. 300 332 5

5.Concmtl. W.Va 300 309 7

6.Emporia St.. Kan. 2-00 292 8

7.Mesa, Colo 1-J-O. 225. 1

O Washbum, Kan. 24M 273 9

9.NW Oklahoma 2-00 254 ID

lOCameron, Okla l-OI 238 6

11.Arkansas-Monticello 2-04) 204 18

12.Harding. Ark. 24HI 192 IS

13.Arkansas Tech 2-00 183 19

(tielFairmont St., W.Va. 1-141 18314 15 Missouri Western 300 162 20

lO Hillsdale, Mkh l-l-O 152 16

I7.SE Oklahoma 2-04) 138 17

IS Southwest St.. Minn 1-14) 103 II

IS.Elon, N.C. 1-1-0 100 21

20.Presbyterian, S.C 1-24) 99 12

21.Lenoir-Rhyne, N.C. 2-1-0 70 17

22.Gardner-Webb, N.C. 02-1 54 22

23.Catawha, N.C. 2-1-0 SO NR

24.Northwood, Mkh 1-14) 28 NR

25.East Central. Okla. 1-34) 20 NR

(tielSW Oklahoma l-I-O 20 NR

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 21.1968 9^

Tim Chandler

Wednesday Notebook

' Tyson Suspended Indefinitely

: Sophomore slotback Charlie Tyson was suspended indefinitely Tuesday from the East Carolina football team by ECU head coach Art Baker.

Tyson, a 5-11,170-pounder from Miami, was suspended following an alleged assault on a female incident on the ECU campus Sunday .night.

Brenda Lee Sutton of Greene Dorm alleged that Tyson struck her in the face witti his fist Sunday.

Charlies suspension remains consistent with the policy established at East Carolina concerning incidents of this nature, Baker said in a prepared release. He will be suspended indefinitely as a representative of this team. Once the issue has been clarified we will take action as deemed apiopriate.

Officials at the East Carolina University said Tyson had not formerly been charged with assault, however, the warrant for Tysons arrest states that Tyson was charged wiUiassaultonafemale. CharheTyson

His girlfriend swore out a warrant against him, but from what I understand he plans to serve one out against her also, one official at the office said. It looks like just another typical boyfriend and girlfriend fight you hear every week in court. This is not an assault from a criminal assault type. I understand that she kicked him and then he hit her back.

. According to the ECU Student Code, Tyson can remain in school but he cannot be reinstated or permanently removed from athletics until the impen^ng court action is heard.

Tyson, free on a $200 unsecured bond, is set to appear in Pitt County District Court Sept. 29

Tyson played sparingly last year and has been used in a backup role at the slot position this season.

The Rivalry Continues When East Carolina and Southern Mississippi meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, one of the most heated rivalries on the Pirates sched^e will be renewed. Six of the 13 games played between the two teams have been decided by a touchdown or less.

Last season, the Golden Eagles deprived the 5-5 Pirates of having a winning season in the final game of the year by scoring a 38-34 victory in Hattiesburg.

The year before that was the year the Pirates should have won 21-16, but lost 23-21 due to an admitted wrong call by the officials on the games final play.

The Golden Eagles also barely escaped defeat in 1984, scoring a 31-27 victory, while the Pirates claimed a defensive battle during their 8-3 season of 1983,

winning 10-6. Records Stand In USM Series

During the 13 games played between the Pirates and the Golden Eagles, several performances have earned spots in both teams record books.

ECUs Butch Colson carried the ball 41 times and gained 170 yards against USM for a school record that still stands.

Just last season, the Golden Eagles James Henry returned a punt back against the Pirates 81 yards for a touchdown, marking the longest return ever against ECU.

Ironically, the Pirates have recorded a pair of records in the punting department against USM also. The last time the Pirates blocked a punt was last season when Donald Porch did it against the Golden Eagles and the last time the Pirates returned a blocked punt for a touchdown was in 1980 against Southern Mississippi when Richie Phillips scooped up a blocked kick and scored.

Pirate Running Game Looking Impressive Senior fullback Tim James turned in another good performance for the Pirates last weekend during the 17-0 loss at the hanas of South Carolina.

James, who had runs of 32 and 10 yards, tallied 82 yards on 18 carries to bring his season total to 199 yards on 39 carries.

While averaging just over five yards per carry, James has managed not to be charged wim a fumble this year.

Senior tailback Reggie McKinney needs only 12 yards Saturday to eclipse

*the 1,000 yard rushing mark for his career. McKinney currently has 988 yards

* Jon 175 yards, for a career average of 5.6 yards per cany.

^ J The Man Knows How To Pick

f I If you want to get an idea of whos gonna win a high school football game on I any given Friday, Arnold Solomon is the man to talk to.

; > Solomon, who resides in Kannapolis, rates all of the states high schools on I bower. He gives each team a power rating and then picks a winner in each j iame involving the teams every Friday.

t fight, 80 pel my 22. Not

lot bad, huh?

got 88 games right while missing

^. Greenville Rose fans will, no doubt, hope Solomon is right when it comes to

mpants are the second best team L champion Gamer.

. . , trengtn of the schedule and how

;^e team does against the schedule, Solomon said. You can be undefeat^ I nd be losing points if you play a weak schedule. On the other hand, you can ; J^ain points if you lose a game if you do better than is expected against a tough ; Opponent.

: Rose has moved up so quickly because they have played a tou^ schedule J IFayetteville Terry Sanford, Jacksonville, Eastern Wayne) andhave done I petter than expected against it.

: * Solomon said he got into the business of picking high school football games I bbout 30 years ago when he was in high school.

*: I always had an interest in high school football and math, Solomon said. I J 'also liked statistics and probabilities. I got to thinking that any Joe Blow could pick the college games and pro games because all the work on who should win : the games was already done for you. But nobody did anything on high school * football so I started my own system. Ive really worked on it, I read about ' every team in every conference. I try to find out what the conference is going to be like and who is expected to be tne top team in each conference.

Some people call it a talent, some people caU it stupid, but I have fun with it,Solomansaid.

I, personally, call it a talent.

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Conley Sweeps In Volleyball

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conley swept a pair of volleyball matches from East Carteret Tuesday,

Conley won the opening match, 15-10,15-3, then came back with a 15-1, 15-5 victonr in the second match.

In the first match, Nikki Adams and Rene Tuten led with six straight service points each. Dee Barbee had four effective hits and Darzetta Patrick had three.

The second match saw Tracy Sumrell serve up 10 straight points while Irene Evans added seven. Sumrell led in hits fib* Conley with six effective and two kills.

Conley advances to 14-4 overall and to 2-0 in Coastal Conference action. The Valkyries return home next Tuesday to host North Lenoir.

VANCEBORO - West Craven High School took a pair of volleyball matches from Farmville Central Tuesday.

The Lady Eagles won the opening match, 15-12, 15-8, then came back with a 15-5, 15-8 win in the second match.

A. Bremmer had 10 service points in the first match while A. Bizzell added seven. Darlene Vick had six and Diane Hudson, five, for Farmville.

In the second match. S. Bergman led West Craven with 10.

Farmville drops to 04 on the season. Thursday, Farmville visits

^th Lenoir for a tri-match which includes Ayden-Grifton.

. ,

LITTLEFIELD North Lenoir swept a pair of matches from Ayden-Grifton in non-conference high school volleyball action Tuesday.

The Lady Hawks lost the first game of the first match, 15-9, but came back to win the next two games, 17-15 and 15-7.

Tina Tillman had eighteen service points to lead Ayden-Grifton. Iris Brown added eight while Kesha Jones had five.

North Lenoir followed the same pattern in the second match, as Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 15-3, before the Lady Hawks came back to win the next two games, 15-10 and 16-14.

Jones and Tillman had nine service

gpints each, while Brown and Mary immons added eight service points each.

The Lady Chargers fall to 0-6 for the year and return to action Thursday for a tri-match at South Lenoir with Farmville Centt-al.

STANHOPE Greene Centrals girls volleyball team fell to Southern Nash in a pair of volleyball matches Tuesday.

The Lady Rams won the first game of the opening match, 15-11, but the Lady Firebirds came back with a 15-8 win in the second game to tie it up. Southern then won the final game, 15-11. Tomeka Blackmon and Shonica Spei^t led Greene Central in service points in the match while Gilda Denton led Southern.

In the second match. Southern took it in two straight, 15-8, 15-9. Blackmon was again the leading server for the Lady Rams, while Toni Tindsey led Southern.

Now 1-5, Greene Central will travel to Pamlico on Thursday for its first

Eastern Plains Conference action in a tri-match also including North Pitt.

KINSTON - Bethel Christian Academy handed Greenville Christian a 3-1 loss in a high school volleyball match Tuesday.

Bethel won the first game, 15-3, but GCA came back to even things up by winning the second game, 16-14. Bethel then won the next two games, 15-13 and 15-10, to take the win.

GCA falls to 1-3 overall and 1-2 in the conference and returns to action Friday at Friendship in Raleigh.

Biondi Misses The Gold In 100-Meter Butterfly

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Matt Biondi was 10 meters from the end of the 100-meter butterfly with the gold in sight. But he coasted then, and Anthony Nesty of Suriname splashed past him one one-hundredth of a second ahead.

Biondi put it down to bad luck.

As luck would have it, the wall came at the wrong time, he said. I was halfway between a stroke and trying to kick in and I decided to kick in. If I had tried to stroke, I might have touched with my nose.

It was the second time the 22-year-old Californian missed out on the gold, disappointing American fans who hoped he could equal Mark Spitzs feat of seven gold medals in 1972. He did get a taste of gold Wednesday as anchor on the American 800-meter, freestyle relay.

In the butterfly, Nesty won the first Olympic medal ever in any sport for Suriname. He was timed in 53.00 seconds, Biondi in 53.01, both under the Olympic record of .53.08 by Michael Gross, who was fifth.

Applewhite Finds Place With Bucs

(Continued From B-1)

ing). This year I feel like a^nior. Im a veteran. Im kind of looked upon that way and the coaches expect and demand quality things from me.

Off-season conditioning helped Applewhite accomplish those goals. He dropped almost 40 pounds, down to a plaving weight of around 250 pounds and seems to have found a home in the Pirates new defensive scheme, which emphasizes s]^ over size.

"Last year, within the defensive variations, I could be big because 1 was taking on a lot of offensive tackles, Applewhite said. This year in coach (Richard) Bells scheme, its more quickness and you need to be lighter.

Also, this year there is an endurance factor. Were not deep on the defensive line. Instead of playing 70 percent of the game. Im expected to play 95-99 percent of the time.

The second time around appears to have turned out to be a pleasant experience for Applewhite.

After signing with the Tar Heels out of high school, Applewhite arrived for fall practice only to see veterans Carlton Bailey, Reuben Davis and Tim Goad in front of him. All three of those players are now playing in the National Football League.

But his reasons for departure were more than just concerns about playing time.

I just had some coaching differences with my particular defensive line coach (Ted Gill), he said. I didnt like his philosophy. I came

in behind Reuben, Tim and Carlton. When I was getting recruited I was told not that I would start, but that playing time would (be available).

The thing about it is a guy would get hurt and guys from other positions would get moved in (to that position). It was tough. I made up my mind I needed a change of scenery. I had gotten a lot of bad feelings and I needed a new start.

"Not that I came to East Carolina because I thought I had a chance to play, because I was looking at some (other) big schools (too), but I just liked the way Coach Baker approached me. He was honest and sincere.

Back home in Henderson, a lot of the people who had cheered him on in high school were left asking why.

People were saying, Man, what have you done? At Carolina, you were set up. You had everything and now you go to East Carolina and youre 2-9. Whats up with you? (But) I felt that this is my career, Applewhite said. I felt God had a plan for me and I had to face the adversity and the obstacles and show some staying power. So 1 just believed in myself. I knew that behind the end of the rainbow, there had to be some gold.

But there was another big obstacle

left - the mandatory red-shirt-transferyear;

It was awful, he said. This is one of the thoughts or scenarios 1 was going through (at the time). Here I was out on the field one day and I cant believe I transferred here and were 0-6 and Im sitting out the year and Carolinas in Hawaii playing in the Aloha Bowl.

Then I said to myself that God had a plan for me and I'm going to follow it. He throws obstacles in the way and you just have to have patience. I felt when I first transferred I made a very erratic decision on a quick impulse. But I knew something was behind it and I needed to show staying power. Sitting out the year. (I had to) learn a new system, meet new people and get the respect of the fellas on the team.

The first year, I wasnt happy from the time I got here until the time I met (defensive line coach Don) Thompson (the following year) and started to learn about football. He taught me the finer points of the

game. He was the turning point of my career.

An industrial technology major, Applewhite wants to become an executive some day, ho^fully, he said, after a short stint in professional football.

If learning from one's experiences is criterion for either occupation, then Applewhite is in luck. He's had plenty of practice.

I learned one thing about myself (through this), he said. My mental toughness has increased tremendously and Ive become more patient and understanding. Coach Thompson has taught me how to carry myself on and off the field. It took some experience. some age and maturity.

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Boggs Gets 200th As Boston Wins

Out At Second

Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken throws to first to complete a double play after forcing out Willie Randolph of the New York Yankees. The Yankees went on to win the game, 7-1, TiCesday at Yankee Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)

By CHRIS UAHL AP Sports Writer

Perhaps now the old axiom can be changed to say that lifes only certainties are death, taxes and 200 hits every season for Wade Boggs.

Boggs became the first player this century to get 200 hits in si>t consecutive seasons Tuesday night as the Boston Red Sox trounced the Toronto Blue Jays 13-2 and maintained their five-game lead over the Milwaukee Brewers in the American League East.

"I cherished it the first time I did it, and I cherish it the sixth time. Now Ill try for a seventh time next year, Boggs said.

Boggs, driving for a fourth consecutive batting title and fifth in six years with a .363 average, reached base five times: on his 199th, 200th and 201st hits and his 116th and 117th walks this year.

He got hit No. 200 on a grounder to left in the fourth inning.

Its something special and a big thrill because its something that never was done before, Boggs said after breaking the modern record he had shared with Hall of Earners A1 Simmons, Chuck Klein and Charlie Gehringer.

In other AL games, it was New York 7, Baltimore 1; Detroit 3, Cleve-land 1; Texas 4, Chicago 1; Milwaukee 6, California 5; Seattle 11,

Kansas City 10; and Oakland 12, Minnesota 3.

The Red Sox victory was only the second in eight decisions since the end of July for Roger Clemens, 17-11. The two-time Cy Young Award winner allowed six hits, struck out three and walked one in seven innings.

The Red Sox have won 12 of their last 16. Mike Greenwells two-run double highlighted a four-run first inning and Boston scored seven times in the fifth, including Jim Rices three-run homer.

After Milwaukee, New York is games back and Detroit is six games behind. ^

The other magic number, clinching the division, is the real big one, Boggs said. "And all we have to do is keep winning.

Yankees 7, Orioles I Rick Rhoden pitched a five-hitter and Jack Clark and Ken Phelps hit consecutive homers during a four-run fifth inning as New York, which begins a three-game series with Boston on Friday, kept its hopes alive.

Rhoden, 12-10, won his fifth straight game and completed his fifth game in 28 starts this season. He struck out four, walked one and allowed his only run in the sixth, on rookie Craig Worthingtons leadoff homer.

The Yankees took a 5-0 lead in the

fifth off starter Jose Bautista^ 6-15. Clark hit a, three-run homer with two outs and Phelps followed with a solo shot, his 22nd.

Tigers 3, Indians 1

Chet Lemon hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning that popped into the left field seats off Dave Clarks glove to lift Detroit over Cleveland.

With one out, Darrell Evans, who earlier hit his 400th career homer, singled, and Scott Lusader ran for him before Lemon sent his line shot to left. Clark apparently caught the ball, but it popped into the stands when he collided with the fence.

Clark fell motionless on the warning track for several minutes, but he eventually got up and left the field under his own power.

It was the 18th game won in the last at-bat for the Tigers, who have won just seven of their last 28 games.

Rangers 4, White Sox 1 Bobby Witt threw a five-hitter and Cecil Espy scored the go-ahead run on a seventh-inning fielders choice. Witt, 7-10, overcame six walks to complete his 12th game and break a personal two-game losing streak.

Espy reached on Ozzie Guillens fielding error leading off the seventh. He took second on his 30th steal of the season, moved to third on Steve Buecheles sacrifice bunt and scored when pinch-hitter Barbara Garbey grounded to third.

Boggs Sets Table For The Red Sox

TORONTO (AP) As the Boston Red Sox leadoff batter. Wade Boggs feels he gets paid to get on base via a hit or a walk.

"Some guys are home run hitters, others are table setters. Im a table setter, Boggs said Tuesday night after rewriting the record book in the Red Sox 13-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

As a table setter, Boggs reached

base five times: on his 199th, 200th and 201st hits and his 116th and 117th walks this year.

The All-Star third baseman, driving for a fourth consecutive batting title and fifth in six years with a .363 average, became the first player in this century to get 200 hits in six consecutive seasons,

Its something special and a big thrill because it's something that

never was done before, Boggs said after breaking the modern record he had shared with Hall of Earners A1 Simmons, Chuck Klein and Charlie Gehringer.

I cherished it the first time I did it (200 hits), and I cherish it the sixth time, he said. Now Ill try for a seventh time next year.

In reaching 200, Boggs, 30, also joined Hall of Earner Lou Gehrig as

the only players to get at least 200 hits and 100 walks in three consecutive seasons.

Boggs triggered a four-run first inning with a line drive single to center off Toronto left-hander Jeff Musselman. Then, after walking in the second, he grounded a single through the hole to left for hit No. 200 in the fourth.

"Ive faced Musselman in the past

and hes a tough pitcher, Boggs said. I didnt know how they were going to come, but the base hit in the hole was just about by design.

Later, it was learned that Musselman also surrendered the 200th hit to Boggs in 1986.

Now Ive given him his 200th in his fourth and sixth years, Musselman said. I hope Im around for his eighth, 10th and 12th.

Brewers 6, Angels 5 Gary Sheffields run-scoring single with two out in the ninth inning helped Milwaukee beat California.

After Joey Meyer struck out for the major-league record-tying fifth time, B.J. Surhoff was walked intentional-' ly to bring up Sheffield, whose two-run homer in the eighth inning began the Brewers rally from a 5-2 deficit. Sheffield singled to center field off Greg Minton, 4-5, to score Rob Deer, who had singled and advanced on Greg Brocks sacrifice bunt,

Ted Higuera, 14-9, survived eight shaky innings in which he walked six. Chris Bosio pitched the ninth for his third save.

Athletics 12, Twins 3 Oaklands offense sent Frank Viola to his earliest exit of the season and their bullpen tied a major-league season record with 60 saves.

Tony Phillips knocked in three runs with a home run and a double, and Jose Canseco singled, doubled and stole his 38th base to lead Oaklands 17-hit attack.

Viola, 22-7, allowed six earned runs and nine hits before he was relieved with two outs in the fourth inning.

It was the first time this season that Viola failed to last five innings. The six earned runs were the most hes allowed in a game since 1986.

Mariners 11, Royals 10 Dave Valle singled home the game-winning run in the eighth inning and Alvin Davis drove in five runs to lift Seattle over Kansas City.

Darnell Coles opened the eighth with a home run off Jerry Don Gleaton to tie the score.

Gleaton walked Steve Balboni before being relieved by Steve Farr. Jim Presley then singled pinch-run-ner Mike Kingery to second before Valle singled to right for the game winner.

Mike Schooler, 5-7, the club-record eighth pitcher for Seattle, pitched the final 11-3 innings without yielding a hit.

Gleaton, 0-4, gave up two runs and one walk in one inning.Belcher Gives Dodgers Third Straight Shutout

HvJOIlNKEKlS AP Sports Writer

Who says the New York Mets own the best pitching staff in baseball?

Certainly not the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have a pretty fair staff of their own.

Tim Belcher proved that point again Tuesday night, blanking the Houston Astros 6-0 on six hits and extending the Dodgers string of shutouts to three straight. Orel Her-shiser blanked the Astros on Monday night for his fourth straight shutout, and John Tudor beat Cincinnati 2-0 on Sunday.

Los Angeles now leads the major leagues with 23 shutouts, one more than the Mets. Belcher thinks he knows why.

The pitching has been contagious, with Tudor, (Tim) Leary, Orel and myself, said the rookie righthander, whose 11th victory lowered the Dodgers magic number for winning the division crown to four. Its mind-boggling when you consider Orels done it four times in a row and (Don) Drysdale did it six times.

Iri other games Tuesday, it was Ne\^ York 6, Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 1; Cincinnati 7, San Diego 2; San Francisco 7, Atlanta 4; and Chicago and Montreal split a doubleheader, the Cubs taking the opeper 5-4 in 11 innings and the Expos winning the nightcap 9-1.

Belcher struck out five and didnt walk anybody. Only one Astro runner reached third base for the second night in a row as he helped lower the Dodger staffs earned run average for the season to 2.99 second in the major leagues to the Mets 2.86.

Relcher, who has five losses, is the lers.

nings. Forsch wild-pitched home the first Los Angeles run in the first inning, and Rick Dempseys second-inning single and Alfredo Duncan's fourth-inning single produced two more runs.

Its a big thrill, Belcher said of his first major-league shutout. "On three-days rest I wasnt sure I could get the job done. Buttonight, I was very relaxed. The early runs are what the pitching staff has needed Mets 6, Phillies 4 The Mets kept rolling along toward the NL East title, reducing their magic number to two.

And, yes, they got another strong pitching performance, this time from

David Cone, 18-3. He allowed only six hits and struck out nine as the Mets won their sixth straight and 21st in 26 games.

They have such great pitching, so much flexibility, marveled Phillies manager Lee Elia. Its scary.

So is their lineup.

Kevin McReynolds hit two solo homers off Shane Rawley, 7-16, and Darryl Strawberry added a game-winning, three-run shot his league-leading 35th home run.

"They were both fastballs, said the soft-spoken McReynolds, who now has 25 home runs and 92 RBI. This has been my most consistent season.

McReynolds, for one, hopes the Mets can clinch the title tonight at Shea Stadium.

Theres a difference in this city, said McReynolds, who spent his first four seasons in San Diego. This city lives and dies baseball. It would be nice if we could clinch here since the fans have given us such great support.

Pirates 5, Cardinals I

The Pirates arent conceding anything just yet, however, even though they trail the Mets by 11> 2 games.

Were just going out there and playing as well as we can and letting

whose success has always been built around strong pitching. He came to the team as an uncut diamond with little control, but that is changing.

Hes going to be much better, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said He hasnt scratch^ the surface of his talent yet. He has a chance to become a premier pitcher.

The Dodgers pounded Houston starter Bob Forsch. 10-6, for 10 hits and five runs over the first five in-

Canseco Gets His Big Goal

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Jose Canseco set a preposterous goal for himself in April, then had the audacity to announce it to reporters.

But the Oakland Athletics right fielder has backed up his words.

Entering Tuesday nights game against Minnesota, he had a league-leading 40 homers and 37 stolen bases, putting him within three steals of becoming the major leagues' first 40-40 player.

And, at age 24, Cansecos best years would seem to be ahead of him.

In a lot of players eyes, hes got the ability to be one of the best ever, Oakland second baseman Mike Gallego said. Hes got the athletic ability to put up the most unbelievable numbers people have ever seen.

the chips fall where they may, said R. J. Reynolds, who began a five-run rally in the eighth inning with a two-run single. It wouldnt do us any good to just die. This team has come too far. Weve got too much at stake in the future if not this year, then next.

Jose Lind followed with a sacrifice fly and Andy Van Slyke added another two-run single to cap the uprising, which was fueled by two Cardinals errors.

We couldnt have fouled that inning up much more if wed tried or planned it, St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog said. They started out trying for one run to tie, and we wind up giving them five.

St. Louis starter Scott Terry, 9-4, was the loser. He struck out five and allowed just three hits in 7 2-3 innings. He also collected three hits and scored the Cardinals lone run in the third on a groundnut by Ozzie Smith.

Jim Gott retired Pedro Guerrero to end the game and notch his 32nd save, a club record.

Cubs 5, Expos 4 Expos 9, Cubsl

Rick Sutcliffe, 13-13, went all the way and notched a season-high 11 strikeouts in the opener. Jerry Mum-)hrey won it with a two-out, bases-oaded single in the 11th inning.

Tim Burke, 3-5, was the loser for Montreal. Andres Galarraga had tied the game 4-4 with his 28th homer. Tim Wallach also homered for the Expos.

Randy Johnson, the tallest player in major-league history, made short work of the Cubs in the second game. The 6-foot-lO left-hander, making only his second major-league appearance, allowed six hits and struck out 11 as the Expos rallied for a split.

Johnson is 2-0 since being recalled from Indianapolis a week ago.

Mike Fitzgeralds two-run homer in the sixth and a three-run blast by Tracy Jones in the seventh gave Johnson more than enough support.

Giants 7, Braves 4 Brett Butler just loves the home of the Braves, much to their chagrin.

I like to come home. Butler said after hitting two doubles and a home run and driving in three runs in the Giants victory. Its comforting to be able to stay t home during a series.

The San Francisco center fielder played for the Braves during part of the 1981 season and all of 1982 and 1983 and still resides in the Atlanta suburb of Duluth.

Lonnie Smith homered for the Braves and Dale Murphy scored the 1,000th run of his career. Roger Samuels, 1-2, got credit for his first major-league win with 31-3 innings of one-hit relief.

R^s 7, Padres 2 Paul ONeill went 4-for-4 and drove in three runs for the Reds. He now has seven conscutive hits, three shy of the NL record, and hes got an unusual explanation for his newfound prowess at the plate.

Ron Oester told me to sleep on the other side of the bed, said ONeill, who was hitting .249 entering the game. I went home and 1 was desperate. So I slept on the other side of the bed. The hits have been falling in ever since.

Oester collected two hits to extend his hitting streak to seven games, and teammate Barry Larkin also had a pair of singles to run his current streak to 10 games.

The slumping Padres, who have lost seven of their last eight, got a home run from Randy Ready.

Safe At HoniA Santiago of the San Diego Padres during their

Cincinnati Reds haseninner Lenny Harris is game Tuesday in Cincinnati. THe Reds won

safe at home as he beats the tag from Benito the game, 7-2. (AP Laserphoto)

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Rose, WHHmston Post Tennis Wins

Charles B. Aycock High School rolled up a 9-0 tennis victory over D.H. Conley Tuesday.

Conleys best chance at victory came in the number five singles where Meredith Aycock downed Jen-ni Bradburn, 6-2,7-6 (7-2).

Conley is now 0-3 and travels to Greene Central on Tuesday. Summary;

Adrienne Aycock (At d. Nichole Blooodworth.6-1,6-0.

Nel Cooley (Aid. Celeste Charlton, -o. 6-(J.

Jenny Aycock (A) d. Brandy Scudder. 6-0.6-0.

Scarlet Harks (Aid. Vanessa Small, 6-1, 6-1.

Meredith Aycock (At d. Jenni Bradburn, 6-2,7-6(7-21.

Michelle Holmes (A) d. Heather Mer-rell.6-4,6-4.

A. Aycock-Coolev (A) d. Bloodworth-Charlton. 8-3.

Parks M. Aycock (At d. Scudder-Small. 8-4.

J. Aycock-Holmes (A) d. Bradburn-Merrell. 8-4.

Rose.......................8

Beddingfield.............1

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schools Rampette tennis team continued to roll along Tuesday, downing Wilson Beddingfield, 8-1.

The lone Beddingfield win came in the number three singles, where Kim Kilgore downed Taylor Evans in three sets.

The victory boosted the Rampettes to 6-0 overall and to 5-0 against Big East competition. The Rampettes travel to Kinston on Thursday. Summary:

Paige Powell (R) d. Suzanne Hawkins,

6-0,6-0.

Jennifer Powell (Kid. Tracy Davis, 6-2. 6-0. >

Kim Kilgore (B) d. Taylor Evans. 6-4.5-

7.6-4.

Tina Williams (Rid. Julia Tyson, 6-4,4-

6.6-3.

Laura Young (Rid. Shana Scott. 6-0.6-1. Meredith Lee (R i d. Kitty Bunn. 6-0.6-0. Powell Powell (Rid. Hawkins-Davis. 8-

Evans-Williams (Rl d/Kilgore-Tyson,

8-5.

Young-Lee (Rid. Scott-Bunn. 8-5.

N. Duplin.................9

Greene Central..........0

SNOW HILL - North Duplin High School rolled up a 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central Tuesday.

North Duplin dominated the match, never allowing the Lady

Rams more than three wins in a set.

The Lady Rebels climb to 3-1 on the year while Greene Central is now 0-3. Greene Central plays at home against James Kenan today. Summary:

Beth Hines (NDl d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-U6-1.

Leigh Kim Reeves (NDi d. Carmen Sugg, 6-1,6-2.

Joy King (NDld. Megan Wyatt, 6-3,6-1. Jannah St. Amand (NDi d. Kim Pridgen, 6-2,6-1.

Amber Grady (NDi d. Stacev Morgan. 6-0,64).

Sherrie Lang (NDl d. Bridget Williamson, 6-1,6-1.

Hines-King (ND) d. Roberts-Sugg. 8-2. Reeves-St. Amand (ND) d. Wyatt-Lisa Cullipher, 8-2.

Grady-Lang (ND) d. Pridgen-Sherrv Grubbs. 8-1.

Exhibition: Lynne Kirkland (NDi d. Cullipher. 8-1: Kim Best (ND) d. Gruggs. 8-4; JoAnn Walker-Cheri F'ussell (ND) d. Morgan-Williamson. 8-2.

Willlamston .....8

Plymouth........... 1

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School gained an 8-1 tennis victory over Plymouth to remain unbeaten in Northeastern Conference play Tuesday.

The lone loss came in the number one doubles match, where Jamie Hardison and Kristofer Maner lost to Monica Hevener and Rondy McNair, 8-1.

Williamstons Dawn Bundy, playing at number four singles, won her eighth straight match of the year to remain unbeaten.

The Lady Tigers are now 5-0 in conference play and 6-2 overall. The Tigers are at home against Northampton East on Thursday. Summary:

Uma Mantravadi (Wi d. Monica Hevener. 6-2.6-1.

Hope Robinson (W i d. Penny Sawver. 6-

1.6-3.

Deedee Mills (Wi d. Regina McNair. 6-1, 6-0.

Dawn Bundy (W) d. Marianne Harrell,

641.6-0.

Carrie Bussell (Wi d. Rondy McNair, 6-

1.6-1.

Mary Horton (W) d. Tonya Hassell. 6-0. 6-1

Heavener-Ro. McNair (P) d. Jamie Hardison-Kristofer Maner, 8-1.

Donna Hardison-Amy Carson (Wi d. Sawyer-Jennifer Daw. 8-0.

Beverlv Bullock-Roytesa Rodgers (Wi d. Hassefl-Re. McNair. 8-6.

Exhibition: Mary Peed-Sarah Vestal (WI d. Harrell-Chati Cordan. 8-0

Other Countries Win ...

(Continued From B-l)

Dave Wharton swam to a silver in the 400 medley behind world-record setter Tamas Darnyi of Hungary. The water polo team beat top-ranked Yugoslavia 7-6, scoring a goal with five seconds left.

Boxer Arthur Johnson stopped Bishnubahadur Singh, and Michael Carbajal used his little hands of stone to pound out a split decision over Korean Oh Kwang-spo.

And Tim Mayotte /and Robert Seguso won first-roundjsingles matches in tennis. /

Biondi, trying to b:ome the first seven-medal winner since Mark Spitz won all golds in 1972, became this years first triple-medalist when he nnchored the relay and s6cured the

jcord in 7 minutes; 12.51 seconds.

I definitely was tired of losing, said Biondi, third in the 200 freestyle Monday and second in the 100 butterfly in his first race Wednesday. In the last 25 meters of the relay, he said, I didnt want to be anywhere but on top of the awards stand with my teammates.

The U.S. team trailed East Germany by about a meter after the first three laps by Troy Dalbey, Matt Cetlinski and Doug Giertsen, but Biondi made up the difference in the first of his four 50-meter laps, then pulled away. East Germany finished second and West Germany third.

If Biondi needed any extra motivation, he got it from his heartbreaking loss in the 100 fly to Anthony Nesty, the first swimmer from Suriname ever to make an Olympic final.

Nesty, eight inches shorter than the 6-7 Biondi, reached the wall a hundredth of a second sooner in 53.00 seconds and stood a head taller on the victory stand as his nations flag, with a bright yellow star, was raised at the Olympics for the first time. The victory was a surprise to everyone except Nesty.

1 knew I was going to be in the top three or even come in first, he said.

Biondi was bothered more by the margin of defeat than the loss itself.

The worst part was losing byone one-hundredth of a second, he said. Maybe if I had grown my finaer-nails two weeks longer or kicked better going in, I would have gained an inch and won it.

The problem for him was in his finish, when he glided to the wall instead of stroking in.

As luck would have it, the wall came at the wrong time, he said. I was halfway between a strdie and trying to kick in and I decided to kick in. If I had tried a stroke, I might have touched with my nose.

Heike Friedrich of East Germany won the womens 200 freestyle while Silvia Poll won a silver, Costa Rica's first-ever Olympic medal. East German Manuela Stellmach won the bronze.

East Germany also won the women's 200 breaststroke, with Silke

Hoerner taking the gold, followed by Xiao Min Huang of China and An-toaneta Frenkeva of Bulgaria.

The .S. mens basketball team overcame Oscar Schmidts 31 points in beating Brazil and improved its Olympic record to 3-0, with two games against China and Egypt before the medal round next week.

Schmidt, who scored 46 points in the Pan Am Games final against the United States, couldnt give a typical Oscar performance under constant defensive pressure this time.

This team was Oscared to death, Coach John Thomson said of the pregame hype. I dont think it was overly done (on the staffs part). I would be wrong if I said I never mentioned it very strongly.

The United States led 63-55 at halftime and opened a 22-point lead with a 21-7 run over in the first 54 minutes of the second half.

The defense was very intense and veiw hard but very legal, Schmidt said. Early in the second half we lose opportunity to get in game. At Pan Am Games we got it.

J.R. Reid led the United States with 16 points, 14 in the first half, and Danny Manning and Dan Majerle had 12 each.

In water polo, Jim Bergesons goal with five seconds left in the game lifted the U.S. team to victory over Yugoslavia on the opening day of the

Olympic tournament.

I I.,.!...

I was lucky, said Bergeson. The pass from Jody Campbell was perfect. We played together at Stanford, so he knew exactly what I was going to do,

The win over the Yugoslavs, who edged the U.S. team for the gold in 1984, puts the American team in serious contention for the gold this year.

Michael Evans had two goals for the Americans, and Bergeson, Campbell, Kevin Robertson, Alan Mouchawar and Terry Schroeder each had one.

Johnson and Carbajals victories in boxing gave the U.S. team three in a row since world champion Kelcie Banks was knocked out in his first fight and Anthony Hembrick disqualified for showing up late.

Johnson, 112 pounds, won his second fight in spectacular fashion.

knockins Singh down in the second round, then forcina him to take two standing 8-counts before the contest was stopped late in the round.

Johnson advanced to the quarterfinals, where he will face Kim Kwaim-Sun of South Korea in the second major early matchup between the South Korean and American filters.

Carbajal, who lost to Oh last year in Seoul in their only other meeting, picked up the pace in the third round to overcome Ohs mauling tactics and capture a 3-2 decision.

"He 8 the hometown hero and I knew I had to fight hard because of the crowd, said Carbajal.

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Science And Medicine

New Coronary Artery Procedure May Reduce Surgery, Save Money

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer ' TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A device to 'shore up weakened coronary arteries could save thousands of people a year from unnecessary and cost y bypass surgery and repeat use of balloons to ease arterial b ockages, researchers say.

The mesh-like stinless steel device, a Palmaz stent, is inserted with a catheter and expanded into place with a balloon, preventing the collapses that are the Achilles heel of angioplasty, said Dr. Richard A. Schatz.

The Food and Drug Administration in January approved the elective use of the Palmaz stent in coronary arteries. Schatz, 35, has implanted 20 in 13 patients, and says none of the patients have suffered collapses.

The stent invented by Dr. Julio I^lmaz, a San Antonio, Texas, radiologist, is a tube with 90 percent of the metal removed so that it looks like fishnet stocking, Schatz said. It is etched into staggered rows of rectangles, which become rigid diamonds when expanded. The tiny device three-thousandths of an inch thick collapsed and about a tenth of an inch expanded anchors to the artery wall and a layer of tissue grows over it.

About 200,000 angioplasties are done each year in this country. In 2 percent to 5 percent of cases, the artery collapses immediately requiring immediate surgery and in about 30 percent it recurs in three to six months.

Artery collapse usually comes from a combination of a blood clot and smooth muscle growth in the artery, Schatz said. If the rate can be cut to 5 percent or 10 percent, thats a pretty significant number of patients that weve saved a separate procure.

Nine investigators, at institutions including the University of Michigan, Harvard and Yale, have been or will be trained by Schatz.

I thirA its gone quite well, said Dr. William Grossman, a Harvard Medical School professor and cardiology chief at Bostons Beth Israel

Hospital. Doctors there have implanted Palmaz stents in five patients, and have had no clots or collapses in any, and I dont think Schatz has either.

The device has technical limitations, but the concept clearly works, Grossman said, explaining that the major problem is its rigidity; it can only be used in very straight segments of the primary arteries nearest the aorta.

If you have to get to a blockage that was down around a curve or a bend you cant get there with this device because its rigid, he said. A version still being tested in animals is made of more flexible material.

I think the thing is definitely going to find a place, Grossman said. It will be useful in settings that the current angioplasty technique is just not adequate in, especially these

blockages that tend to... reharrow. Doctors will have to follow up to 2,000 cases, but if stents prevent abrupt closure, angioplasty might be possible for the 5 percent to 10 percent of heart patients for whom it is avoided because failure is deadly, Schatz said. If it collapses, the patient usually dies instantaneously. You dont have time to get him to the operating room, so its much too treacherous.

Angioplasties normally are done in a hospital catheterization lab instead of an operating room. Bypass surgery costs about $30,000; angioplasty, $10,000.

Grossman agreed that stents could become a means to avoid bypass surgery. Once theres broader experience with it that will be the case.

Doctors at Emory University

School of Medicine in Atlanta have been approved for more than a year to use a stent like a tiny coiled spring in the coronary arteries in emergency situations and when abrupt closure of the artery is likely. In other words, if the angioplasty goes perfectly well, we cannot use it, said Dr. Spencer King, an Emory cardiologist. Coil stents have been used six times, and all six patients went on to bypass surgery. King said.

What pwple obviously expect is a reduction in restenosis rate, but we have no way of knowing at this point whether thats been achieved or not achieved, said Lynne Reamer, FDAs head of diagnostic, surgical and therapeutic devices.

All the investigators. Reamer said, are seeking a procedure that would necessitate that the patient not come back as often as he might have to.

How Stents Unclog Coronary Arteries

Balloon Catheter Plaque Stent Artery

Thestainless steel stent is plaodd inside apartieiily-blocked artery using ^ a balloon catheter.

The balloon catheter, with mesh-like net stent, is expanded. This pushes the plaque against the arterial wall restoring the blood flow.\^

The stent keeps the artery fully open, even after the balloon catheter has been removed

Senate Considers Public Fund For Organ Transplants

AP*

WASHINGTON (AP) - A pioneering surgeon wants Congress to enact legislation to spare families the pain of making emotional public appeals for money to pay for organ transplants.

Transplant surgeon Thomas E. Starzl joined the wife of a heart transplant patient in testifying before a Senate Finance subcommittee Tuesday on behalf of legislation to create a taxpayer-financed fund for organ transplants.

The trust fund would draw from a checkoff on federal tax returns, enabling citizens to direct portions of their tax refund to help needy patients in their state pay for operations to receive new hearts, livers, kidneys or other organs.

The idea, Starzl told the subcommittee on taxation, is to end the need for families to go public as a last resort to saving family members who will die without organ transplants.

I can tell you from direct experience that these are desperate ventures which take a frightful psychological toll on families and pa-Mammograms Cut Cancer Death Rate

By MARLENE CIMONS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Routine mammography screening significantly reduces breast cancer deaths among women between 40 and 49, reinforcing the argument that women in that age group should undergo the proc^ure at least once every two years, according to a study released Tuesday by the National Cancer Institute.

Major cancer orcanizations - includii^ the cancer institute, the American Cancer Society and the American College of Radiology have recommended tint women 40 to 49 have a mammogram every one to two years and that M^en older than 50 have one annually. But some experts have maintained that a blanket recommendation for frequent mammograms among the ygunger women is unnecessarv.

^Perhaps the new data will encourage those people who do not currently advocate mammography for women under 50 to reassess their position, said Kenneth Chu, one of the researchers involved in the study.

.The study, based on data from a clinical trial by the Health Insurance Plan (4 Greater New York, found 24 percent fewer breast cancer deaths among M^en who were screened at ages 40 to 49, than among members of a control gixxip of the same age range who did not undergo mammography, liie researchers also found 21 percent fewer breast cancer deaths among women between 50 and 64. The study involved 742 women in both the younger and older groups who were followed for a minimum of 18 years.

The scientists said that previous analyses of the same data had already shown that mammograms resulted in a significant reduction in breast cancer deaths among the older group, but that longer follow-up and improved statistical methods had confirmed similar findings in the younger group as well.

Ungth of foUow-up is probably a key factor in seeing mortality reduction in women 40 to 49, said Dr. Charles Smart, head of the institutes early detection branch, who co-authored the study.

A mammogram, which is painless, is an X-ray of the soft tissues of the breast. It is capable of detecting cancerous tumors too small to be felt by hand. The amount of radiation used in the screening has decreased to a point ofnej^ible risk, Smart said. The procedure can cost from about $25 to more

Advocates of early routine mammograms applauded the new study.

Physicists Find Improbable Ion

KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AP) -Researchers at the Oak Ridce National Laboratory have found what atomic theorists said shouldnt exist: a stable ion of calcium.

This was a surprise, University of Tennessee physicist David J. Pegg, one of the researchers, said Tuesday,

There is no immediate direct application, but the information may be used as a building block. Pegg said. If nobody cared... about the structure of atoms we wouldn't have lasers or transistors or anything like that."

The findings were included in a sics Today, a lean Physical .1 Review Letters, Science News and a British

publication called The New Scientist.

Atoms are usually electrically' neutral because they nave the same number of positively charged protons and negatively chaiged electrons. An ion is an atom or group of atoms with an electrical charge.

Theory held that calcium, along with barium, strontium and other elements in a series known as alkaline earths, should not be able to hold a negative charge, Pegg said. The theory was that the atoms would automatically discharge any extra electron they picked up, ridding themselves of the negative charge.

Pegg and his assistant, UT graduate student Jeffrey Thompson, along with Oak Ridge scientists Robert Compton and Gerald Alton, decided to test the theory.

tients, said Starzl, a professor of surgery at the University of Pittsburgh who is regarded as the leader of the flourishing transplant field.

They are literally forced to advertise a dying child or adult to the public in hopes that out of compassion, the public will respond, he said.

Rep. Doug Walgren, D-Pa., told the pane that patients survival should not depend on their political connections, where they live, or the generosity of their friends, family and neighbors.

In one well-publicized case, well-wishers from around the country donated more than $350,000 and President Reagan pitched in $1,000 to help pay the medical expenses of 3-year-old Tabatha Foster. She died last May after undergoing a rare, five-organ transplant.

Sherry Clifton of Silver Spring,

Md., told the panel she contacted the United Way, the Red Cross, news organizations and even Washington R^kins football players to try to raise $30,000 for a deposit on her 49-year-old husbands heart transplant in 1984.

Finally, she said she called the White House and was directed to a public liaison who was able to secure financing from the State of Maryland and other sources to help pay hospital bills for Hardie Clifton amounting to more than $200,000.

The liaison, Michael Batten, was in the hearing room Tuesday and said in an interview that Mrs. Clifton has not forgotten his efforts. She sends me a Christmas card every year, said Batten, now a private health consultant.

But Mrs. Clifton said her husband received his new heart only because I was strong enough to fight.

Everyone does not have the same strength.

I cannot see how the leaders of our country can approve a $500,000 renovation project to house two pandas and te willing to allow human beings to die because there is no money available for transplants, she said.

In 1972, the government renovated a rhinoceros facility at the National Zoo to accommodate pandas Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, who were gifts from China. Zoo spokesman Robert Hoage said he was not certain the renovation amounted to $500,000, but that it probably cost several hundred thousand dollars.

Walgren is the author of the House bill, whose companion is being sponsored by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., in the Senate.

quilt of insurance coverage, BumpI erssaid. ;

Medicare pays for all kidnet transplants, but the health pro? grams support for other transplant^ is limited, witnesses said. Medicaid coverage varies widely from state t<| state.

Scientists studying marine popula^ tion in Canada have found plenty* Their findings include: seals, fisR and polar bears in the Arctic are conf taminated by chemicals carrieq north on ocean currents and blown in the air. White beluga whales are rid* dl^ with cancers, lesions and ulcers. Acid rain is wiping out salmon ii{

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 grade levels will accompany your order.

For your copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon to: Federal Facts Poster

NIE Department, Hie Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

*Plus $.50 postage and handling. .

r -- ____ _ _____

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I Enclosed is $1.60 per poster ordered: !

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enrawage your child to look at the Eiprtationa page, pabliahod by The Daily Reflector each Wedneeday of the achool year, for additional

""i Our column entitled "Federal

^ PPlinont to the poster, and can be clipped out and

saved for future referenra. or to make a government scrapbook. Together It s a great way to learn!) logsuier,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

''Vj

V'-

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27836

A _ L*?g.P***y R*ctqr, GreenvlHe, N.C. Wednesday, Sptembr21.1968 IA

Doctors, Hospitals Challenged By Ethical Questions

By PHYLLIS MENSING Associated Press Writer : PARK RIDGE, 111. (AP) - A i-: year-old girl lies in a hospital room ; suffering from a rare, incurable blood disorder that involves painful treatment.

; In another room, relatives of a 56-year-old comatose woman recall her wish not to be kept alive with no hope of recovery.

' Two patients. Two medical histor-But each poses ethics questions, .which have U.S. hospitals turning more frequently to special consultants and committees to help search for the answers.

: The American Hospital Associa-,tion estimates that at least 60 percent of the nations hospitals with 200 or more beds have such committees.

A few, such as Lutheran General Hospital in this north Chicago suburb, have doctors like John La Puma, who serve as ethics consul-tants.

La Puma, the first graduate of the University of Chicagos Pritzker

^hool of Medicine with a fellowship ip ethic;s, is both a doctor and a , teacher, trying to balance the complexity of medical technology with patient care.

Clinical medicine has within it a great deal of humanity that has been de-emphasized with the development of technology. Its simply time for us to look back at our values of caring and balance them with those of curing,he said.

In a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical AssociatioP, Dr. Julia E. Connelly of the University of Virginia reported on a study of 212 women and 68 men who visited a doctors office run by the school in Charlottesville from November 1983 to July 1984.

Eighty-four patients, or 30 percent, presented ethical problems ranging from refusing treatment to confidentiality and the cost of care.

La Puma, a hospital staff member, does at least two consultations a week, mostly triggered by doctors,

nurses, lawyers or hospital administrators.

One involved Evelyn Jendrzejyk, a 2<year-old sufferiig from a rare, fatal blood disorder who had been hospitalized 18 times since birth. Doctors wanted to use painful kidney dialysis and a machine to help Evelyn breathe, but her parents questioned the benefits.

I felt that each treatment should be evaluated for how much burden it caused the baby and the parents. These parents take their job as parents very seriously, said La Puma, who recommended against the machines. He suggested a longterm care plan that would include sinmler treatment involving the use of fluids, with the goal of relieving Evelyns pain.

So far, Evelyn hasnt needed the dialysis or mechanical ventilator. She has gone home and is doing fine, La Puma said.

He definitely opened our eyes to all the options, said her mother, Lisa Jendrzejyk. "He was very

thorough with us, real understanding and supportive.

In aiwther case, a comatose 56-year-old wonnans cirrhosis of the hver was complicated by stomach bleeding that required her to receive uirw pints of blood a day. La Puma declined to identify the woman.

Relatives and doctors discussed discontinuing treatment. She once said she didnt want to live without hope of recove|7 snd because it was thought she might die her her daily transfusions, in effect, were a waste of blood.

Although there was little medical research available on her prognosis, U Puma said, I thought we should give her the benefit of the doubt. Treatment continued and the woman revived enough to leave her bed. When the bleeding resumed, she was able to tell doctors in writing that she wanted to continue treatment to spend time with her family. She died a few days later.

You have to let patients tell you what the issues are. La Puma said.

Out of the details of their own medical situation and their own values come the ethical issues that are important to them. Putting that all together, medically and ethically, makes a whole.

An ethics consultant helps clarify issues and also provides a lot of comfort for myself as a primary care physician, said Dr. Stuart Goldman, director of research and family practice at Lutheran General.

In addition to medicines capacity to prolong life, in a society where lawsuits are common, lawsuits are less likely when an ethics committee has been consulted, said Dr. David Larson, director of Loma Linda Universitys Centei- for Christian Bioethics in California. Its harder to demonstrate that a doctor has acted unprofessionally. Its the basic idea that two heads are better than one in a terminal situation. Consultants recommendations arenT binding, said Dr. Henry Perkins, an assistant professor of medicine and ethics consultant at

two teaching hospitals associated with the University of Texas. Howv-er, in almost all the cases he consulted on during years in 1984 and 1985, doctors said it increased their confidence in caring for the patienh

La Puma evaluated a formal ethcs consultation service established in 1986 at the University of Chicago Hospitals and Clinics. He reported in JAMAS issue on ethics that 45 doctors requested consultations for^i patients and that in 36 cases, thpy found the consultation "very important in patient care. j.

In 96 percent of the cases, doctors indicated they planned to request an ethics consultation in the future.

Years ago, Perkins said, the family doctor often discussed ethical issues in patient care. But technology has changed all that, and he believes the need for ethics consultants, especially those trained in medicine, will grow.

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MARS & EARTH: Close Encounter

At 8:18 P.M. PDTSept. 21, Mars will be 36.5 million miles from Earth, closer than at any time since 1971 or until 2003. The event is called "Perihelic Opposition" because Mars is near Perihelion - its closest approach to the sun -and near opposition, or on the opposite side of Earth from the sun. Not all oppositions bring the planets so close. During a 1995 opposition, the planets wjll be 63 million miles apart.

Mars

Earth Mars

63*

* In millions of miles diagram is schematic

Position In the Sky East-southeast

To the naked eye and through binoculars, Mars is the brightest "star" in the evening sky; it has a reddish-orange tint.

Through a * Telescope

A telescope with a 2.4-inch aperture used at a magnification of 100 shows Mars as a small disk with vague dark features.

One hour after the end of twilight, northern hemisphere observers will see Mars low in the east-southeast sky.

At 150 magnification, a 3-inch refracting telescope or 4-inch reflecting telescope should reveal major dark features, a polar cap and any dust storms.

A 6-inch telescope at 250 to 300 magnification: Seasonal variations in the polar caps and changes

in the color and shape of Mars' features can be seen.

Mars is represented upside down as one would see it in a telescope.Mars Trivia

The Romans named Mars after their god of war because of its red color.

This red color probably is caused by iron-rich dust believed to cover the planet.

The Martian day is 37 minutes and 22.6 seconds longer than an Earth day. A Martian year is 687 Earth days long.

Mars has half the diameter of Earth and about one-tenth the mass.

Because of this difference in mass, a person weighing 150 pounds on Earth would weigh 57 pounds on Mars.

The maximum temperature on Mars in summer is about 63 F.

Average temperature at the equator is below freezing during the day and -100 F at night.

The atmosphere is 95/o carbon dioxide.

Mars has two moons: Phobos and Deimos.

The largest known volcano in the solar system is Olympus Mbns on Mars. Olympus Mons is 373 miles wide at the base andl6 miles high, 3 times the height of Mount Everest.

Olympus Mons

Mount Everest

AP/Melinda Beck, Hilary Yarrington

Mars Watch '88

Astronomers Getting Best Look At Mars In 100 Years

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Amateur astronomers in the Northern Hemisphere are getting their best look at Mars in over a century as the red ptanet makes its closest approach to Earth in years.

This is a rare chance for people to take a look at a world where humans may one day walk, said Susan Lendroth, spokeswoman for the Pasadena-based Planetary Society, which is sponsoring dozens of Mars Watch 88 public viewing parties and a formal observation program by amateur astronomers.

, Mars will be at its closest to Earth at 11:18 p.m. EOT Ipnight, when the two planets will be 36.54 million miles ^rt, said astronomer Ed Krupp, director of Los Angeles Griffith Observatory, t Thats the closest the two planets have been since they \iere 34.92 million miles apart in August 1971 and closer t|ian they will get until they approach within 34.65 million Ipiles of each other on Aug. 27,2003. They sometimes are % many as 248 million miles apart.

' Because Mars now appears much farther north in Earths skies than usual during such close encounters.

tiews for Northern Hemisphere observers will be better ^an at any time since 1875 or until 2025, astronomers ^id.

: Telescope views are very good for more than a month On either side of tonights close approach, and Mars will rise earlier in the evening in future weeks.

. Many viewing parties already have been held - such as last weeks Mars Mania Star Party in Roseburg, Ore., and a Mars Extravaganza in Birringham. Ala., and others are scheduled through October. Some 2,000 people have attended viewing parties throughout Northern California.

About 100 of the 500 amateur astronomers participating in the worldwide Mars Watch *88 observation program have sent more than 1,500 photographs and sketches of the planet to Jeff Beish and Dr. Donald Parker, official Mars recorders for a group named the International Mars Patrol.

Its now summer in Mars southern hemisphere, and the southern ice cap extends only to 81 degrees south latitude, much smaller than during winter, when it sometimes stretches almost halfway toward the equator, Beish said by phone from Miami, where he is an Eastern Airlines flight simulator technician.

The largest volcanoes can be identified by very experienced telescopic observers using large instruments. Beish said. Sometimes I see Olympus Mons. Thats the biggest one, three times taller than Mount Everest.

He said observers also are now seeing mountainous clouds. They are round or oval-shaped white puffs. Theyre around the known volcanoes.

Backyard astronomers in places such as Japan, Italy. New Zealand and New Guinea also are seeing other Martian surface features now that dust has settled from a June dust storm that measured 4,800 miles long by 2,500 miles wide, Beish added.

They are seeing features that theyve never seen before, including several long, dark streaks that appeared recently, he said. Mars changes from minute to minute. Theres always something to discover.

Mars also can be seen with the naked eye. although surface features arent visible. For Northern Hemisphere residents, it appears as a reddish-orange spot -the brightest object in evening skies - low to the east-southeast after dark, about 45 degrees above the southern horizon at midnight, and low in the west-southwest before dawn.

Day Will Equal Night Thursday As Autumnal Equinox Arrives

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The autumnal equinox, when daylight hours nearly equal the hours of darkness, occurs Thursday at 3:29 p.m. EDT, the earliest appearance so far in this century.

The moment that the sun appears to cross the Equator on its annual journey south occurs at 19:29 universal time, which is 3:29 p.m. EDT.

Not since 1897 has the equinox come this early, reports LeRoy Dog-gett, head of the Nautical Almanac Office at the U.S. Naval Observatory.

The equinox will occur even earlier in four years, when it comes at 18:44 universal time on Sept. 22,1992, and also at 18:01 on Sept. 22,19%.

shift it to later dates again.

The equinoxes are the days of approximately equal amounts of daylight'and darkness. Many people, including calendar makers, arbitrarily consider the autumnal ^uinox the start of fall, and the spring equinox the start of spring, although there are no official definitions of those Seasons.

The four-year cycle of inserting an

extra day in leap years tends to cause nd-'

back-and-forth shifts in the calendar dates of natural phenomena such as the equinoxes and solstices.

All this equinox shifting occurs because the Earths actual year doesnt come out to an even number of days.

And in 2000, the equinox will edge all the way back to 17:29 universal time on Sept. 22 of that yer.

The tendency of the equinox to occur earlier will continue. Doggett said, at least until the year 2100, when the absence of a leap year will

The Gregorian calendar, now in use, is 365 days long - 366 in leap years. The leap day added every four years means the calendar year averages out to 365 days, 6 hours.

But it takes 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds to go from one equinox to the next.

That means there is a difference of 11 minutes and 14 seconds.

That doesnt sound like much, but over the centuries it adds up.

To compensate, the calendar skipj leap days in most cntury years. Tly year 1900, for example, was not y leap year.

But theres an exception: CenturJ' years that can be divided by tl number 400 are leap years. So, thy year 2000 will be a leap year, getting an extra day.

And that means the calendar yeai will be a little longer, causing thfe equinox to occur a little earlier th^ year. ;

Thus the equinox wont be able to head back to its later dates until after the year 2100, which wont be a lea^ year since it cant be divided by 400. J Universal time is also known as Greenwich time. It is five hours later than Eastern Standard Time and four hours ahead of Eastern Daylighj Time. Thus 3:29 p.m. EDT Thursday 15:29 on a 24-hour clock is 19:29 universal time.

EissitissaslaJaipiiaiL

Researchers Use High Tech To Study Volcano Shudders

By PAUL JENKINS .Associated Press Writer AUGUSTINE VOLCANO. Alaska (AP) Working from a plywood shack and a collection of tents perched on the flank of Augustine Volcano, researchers are setting up a high-tech system to measure the volcanos shudders to within an inch.

When they re done, scientists using briefcase-sized laser instruments could detect less than that, but its a matter of whether you believe it. says Gene Iwatsubo of the U.S. Geological Survey, one of the researchers trying to puzzle out how the

volcano works and whether its eruptions can be predicted.

"The thrust of the research is to try to find precursors, signs of eruption. says Juergen Kienle, a University of Alaska geophysics professor. The more precursors you have, the better off you are.

Augustine Volcano juts 4,000 feet out of Kaniishak Bay on the west side of Cook Inlet. It appears benign but there have been six major eruptions since its discovery in 1778. One. in 1883, triggered a 30-foot wave that destroyed houses and boats at Port Graham, nearly 50 miles away.

Computer models show a slide-generated tsunami would reach Homer, a Kachemak Bay fishing community of 4,000 people about 70 miles away, in about an hour. A smaller wave would reach Anchorage, 175 miles away, three hours later.

We cant assess the probability of a slide occurring. says stat| seismologist John Davies. All were saying is there is a possiblity. We have no way to calculate the likelihood. But if we cant calculate the possibility, we feel its best to monitor it.WHAT IS A YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL ?

A four-year program of musical instruction forchildren, ages 4-8. Taught m groupsof lOto 12children meeting once a week. Offered only through authorized licensees (independent owners).

Materials are created exclusively for the course by the Yamaha Music Foundation's international staff.

Emphasis is on the development of pitch sense (a good ear) and natural musical instincts.

Principal activities are in

Concepts of rhythm, melody and harmony are explored and developed systematically

Although the approach is mostly -by-ear. ' chilrtrcn are taught musical notation (music

TGciu ID Q)

Parents are required to attend all classes anjhssist with^ct^

Teachers must pass a rigid examination and be trained in specialized teaching techniques to be certified.

The ultimate goal of the course is to provide a solid foundation for the development of the composer'performr.'r who can function effectively in any musical mediiim.

Call Now For ReservationsPhone 355-6002

1-800-682-6911 Professional Teacher Carla Doub 756-6910

Arthritis May Be Nervous Disorder

l...\. Tinirs-UasliiiiKloii I'list

Arthritis may be nothing more than a simple, easily treated, ner-vous-system disorder, rather than an autoimmune disease, researchers from the University of California at San Francisco report.

Drs. Jon Levine and Alan Basbaum have succeeded in preventing arthritis in rats, and markedly decreasing the swelling in joints of arthritic rats, through the use of drugs that block a special part of the nervous system.

Their findings are contrary to standard medical dogma about arthritis. which describes the disease as a defect in the immune system, not a nervous disorder.

Levine and Basbaum have demonstrated that the beta-2-adrenergic receptor, found on blood vessels, white blood cells and cells of the nervous system, is the key to arthritis. Normally, that receptor sits on the lurface of cells and responds to Norepinephrine, one of the most im nortant chemicals in the nervous System. Exactly what role that Receptor normally plays in the

* human body has been a mystery.

The San Franclico researchers had a hunch that this mysterious receptor was involved in the ^inful inflammations seen in the joints of people with* arthritis. To test their idea, they gave drugs that block the beta-2-adrenergic receptor to rats, both before thty developed artificially induced arthritis, aijd after.

The results were atriking. In the

group treated after, ttiey developed

d lost

arthritis, over half Q rats had all signs of arthritic Joints just two to four weeks after drug injection. When rats were given the drugs before they were induced to develop arthritis, the latency of the disease was extended and the KBverity of subse-luent disease was markedly lecreased, u'

As a result id were very intei treating patients whi

T Levine says, in eventually

ive arthritis

with those drup, M^n as butox-^ group hopes

amine and ICI 111. to start a large-scalf human tria the two drugs next year.

How to getS.dOO today

for *9734 a month.Ifyou want money today and payments you can affordi tomonow, caD Commercial Credit. WeD wik wi you to find the terms that suit you best Wei akeyourapplication over the phone. velfflveiAnd wel give you an answer Dast, usuaDywithin 24 hours. Apersonal approach. A posi-

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Anx)unt

Tmns

Monthly Rtyment

S3,000

48month

$97.34

S4.000

48 month

$126,94

$5,000

48momh

$156.45

*4.000,2160% APR for $1,000 CrrdliimurtiKrilMKvaiUblr aRmdiyiordruili

ComnHrniilCitdHLowii.Inc *

tive attitude. Thats the way we do business at Commercial Credit. So caD us today.Commercial Credit

^ ApmMMlappraMkApHWwattNHli.

Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W., 756-2195.

I The Dally Weflectot, Qreenvllla, N.C. woau<.waw>., ________*. 1.1988 B*11

THEOAaV

SfflFTOR

752-6166classified

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 46 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

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office hours:

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Please read your ad carefully Ihe first lime it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

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NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Russell Thad deus Rogerson, deceased, lateot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Registered Agent on or oetore the 6th day ot March 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned This the 29th day of August 1988.

Marguerite Hammack Cupp Executrix ot the Estate of RUssell Thaddeus Rogerson 04 Lawrence Avenue Bristol, Virginia 24201 Stanley M Sams, Attorney and Registered Agent BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL8.HILBURN Attorneys at Law PO Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone. (919) 758 1403 August 31, 1988 September 7 14, 21, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

^ . Having this day qualltied as xecutor ot the Estate ot Adrian E. Brown, deceased, late ot Pitt g,County, North Carolina, this is gifo notify all persons having Aiflaims against said estate to H present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 14th t,||ay of March, 1989, or this otice will be pleaded in bar ot eir recovery All persons in bted to s^id estate will please nake immediate settlement ^his the 9th day of September,

(fitliam I. Wooten, Jr., Executor IIW Third Street .0. Box 451 Sfireenviiie, N C 27835 0451 U elephone: 758 2111 01 ept 14, 21.28, Oct 5, 1988

...... '. -a.....

Z 'iVT COUNTY lORTHCAROLINA .y FILE NO. 88 CVD 664 ^ FILM.

WT NOTICE OF RESALE OF RP REAL PROPERTY ffaul Funeral Home, Inc., <$>lanititt f^ERSUS

^shley Alonza Williams, III *Jnd the Estate of Ashley ^lonza Williams, Jr , J^fendant

5* As directed by order of Writ of jAttachmenf dated the 28th day -t April, 1988, and Judgement ^nd Order to sell dated July 5, ,(1988, in the above entitled ac z.Jion. after due and legal notice. w3he undersigned Sheriff of Pitt niounty will on the 4th day ot Oc -4ber, 1988 at 11:00 AM at the *oor of the Pitt County Court house in Greenville, North "Carolina offer for sale at public Ruction all right, title, and inter *|st that Ashley Alonza Williams. ~jr. had and all right, title, and Jnterest that Ashley Alonza (Williams, III has or at any time ^t or after the levy of the Order ,^f Attachment in and to the fol stowing described property lying Pactolus Township, Pitt -bounty. North Carolina, more iRarticularly described as itollows

' BEING all ot Lot No One (1)

of that property entitled ' Prop Jrty of Vernon Weatherington" is shown on a map dated July 7, *J976, made by Dickerson Adams Associates, a copy of which is '#tlached to that deed ot record ,4n Book X 45, Page 592, ot Ihe ,^ill County Registry, with ret ,rence to said map and deed for ,9 more complete and detailed I description

t* This properly is being sold

Subject to any and all prior liens.

encumbrances, and unpaid >4axes pending against the prop rty. This is a resale of the bove described properly, a Jprivlous sale having been held 'bnd an upset bid having been du *ty tiled within the time allowed (6y law Bidding will begin at jS2676 00 The last and highest ,idder at the sale will be re . quired to pay cash lor said prop erly

I This Ihe I9ih day ot September, 1988

deodlines

ClaMifitd Display Oudlinat

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed .Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m.

Ffi...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Claatifiad Lina Oaadlinas

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.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

1983 BUICK Skylark. 4 door, blue/gray, 4 good radials. Make offer

1971 MGB GT, needs restore lion. Make otter 1980 MGB, blue, 4 good radials, new Weber carburafor, stan dard distributor Asking $2800 Days, 830 2766 ; 753 2997 after 6 00p.m.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK Riviera for sale $500 Call 752 1078.

1977 Regal, original owner, 95,000 miles, good condition $1800 355 5470, leave message

1988 CENTURY ESTATE

Wagon, all options, $15,000. 355 5340

015

Chevrolet

1977 IMPALA, runs great, needs very little body work. $600 or best offer Call 830 0404.

1982 MALIBU station wagon real nice car. $2800 Call 758 6902 alter6 00p.m.

1983 CHEVROLET Cavalier CS Stationwagon. 51.000 miles, mint condition $3900 Call 756 6397

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI Economi cal, great miles per gallon, Fm.'Am with quality acoustics, immaculate inside. S13I0. Call 756 4329

1982 DODGE CHALLENGER

5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering and brakes, white 2 door, 61,000 ac fual miles. Excellent condition $3000 Call 752 6639

018

Ford

I9M GT MUSTANG. $4.000 or best offer. Call 746 3995.

1968 FORD MUSTANG, air

automatic, 289 V 8. M.SOOor best offer Cain 923 3121

I97S GRAN TORINO, loaded new tires, very good condition $725.<(I2789 756 7848.

It AAUSTANG. straight aufo, with many new parts $2200 355 2194.

1981 EXP Automatic, sunroof Only 50.000 miles. $995 negotia ble. 746 3930 or 744 4633

1983 FORD FAIRMONT. Air, Am/Fm stereo, new tlrts, new brake pads, good condition $1750 524 5194

TOP QUALITY, fuel"

economlcal cars can ba found at low prices In Classified.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 88 ROYALE 1984. Ex

cellent condition. AAany extras New Michelons 15995. 753 2432

1975 OLDS REGENCY. 66,000 miles, garage kept, excellent condition 756 2088

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME, runs lood but needs work. $350 Goldsboro, 778 0339

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME. New

fires Excellent condition Call 758 7803

I Ralph L Tyson, SHERIFF BY A T Edwards. Deputy I September 21 28. 1988

1984 cutlass Ciera Brougham tor sale by owner 36.000 miles, while with blue interior, spotless condition, all extras $8595. Call 756 4484

022

Plymouth

1973 PLYMOUTH Valiant Low mileage, 4 door, brown with black top S600 Call 754 0665 after 6 p.m

1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant. Special Edition, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. $1400 752 9609

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC VENTURA,

clean car. good transportation. Call 830 0494. ask lor Donald

1979 PONTIAC Grand LeAAans. 3 door, V 6 $750 752 3290

iwago

$400 negotiable Call 753 56 < 753 1654 leave message

1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition. $1500 355 59

1982 GRAND PRIX. loaded 95k miles Good condition $3195. Call 754 5433

The

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

1983 PONTIAC 4000 Clean and in good condition. 753 2807.

1985 TRANS AM. Metallic blue, new tires, air, Am/Fm stereo cassette, auto 355 3482

1984 GRAND AM lor sale by

owner $4.700. 754 8484

024 Foreign Cars

1971 MGB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue 757 1134 1974 DATSUN B2I0 $800 or best

oiler Must sell 754 6491

1002 Personals

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

I Carolina Dating and Escort Ser I vices 778 3579anytime

; 007 Special Notices

I CASH FOR YOUR&LOlbsbaii , and other sport cards Phone , 744 8l49or 744 4433

notice

I No person on Ihe grounds of I race, color or national origin ' will be excluded Irom participa ' lion In, be denied beneliis of. or ' other wise be subiected to ' diKrImlnalion In Ihe provision ' of any care or services

TRIAD HEALTH CARE ; CENTERofGREENVILLE

I Greenville, N C

Wl CATY~lAtti!*IES , lEvereadyl lor all makes ol , watchesi Floyd G Robinson (Jewelers, Downtown Evans , Mall. Graenville. 758 2452

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco. air, blue, sunrool. log lights, bra. clean 355 3422

1979 HONDA CIVIC 1300 CvCi High mileage Needs some repair MM Call 758 83

1981 HNA Civic 1500 Hat chback Good condifion New rear liras $1.600 Call 753 7396

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition Call 946 6812 or 8 6905

1985 BMW 3l8i. 4 doorTarcTe blue with pearl inferior Sunrool. cruise, cassette, only 13.000 miles Aulo Warehouse ol Greenvilic._/ 2810 _ _

1985 MERCEOEY BENZ I90E: black wilh grey MB Tex. power sun roof, cruise, casselle. 43.000 miles Have all service records Aulo Waruhouso ol Greenville 7 2810

TO BUY... TO SELL... CLASSIFIED 752-6166

024 Foreign Cars

A 1987 SUBARU GL 10 Turbo wagon Blue Excellent condi tion. Low miles, loaded. Nego fiable 757 3307.

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new tires. $5500. Call 792 6279 after 6.

1987 VW GOLF. 21.000 miles, loaded $8,000. Call 752 6859after 5:30pm

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

loaded, 4 door, 5speed, like new. 12,000 miles. Call 756 82

025 Classic & Special

1979 MUSTANG, modified, built 289, holly 750, competition parts, very fast, excellent condition. Call 758 1576

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 U23

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pift County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E , Greenville 7 5438

13' SAILBOAT with trailer, sail and rigging. Asking $4. Days 830 2766 ; 753 2997 after 6 00 p.m

14' BASS BOAT 35 horsepower Evinrude. depth finder, foot con trol trolling motor and live wells $1800 757 3956.

16' BAY BOAT. Center console. 55 horse power, tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, excellent condition. $4500. Call Harry. 754 8356 9 6 p.m

14' PRIVATEER New with cover. 1981 Johnson 35 horse power motor, used 1/2 season $3000 944 7172 leave message

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor, Deep V with equipment In good condition

$1495-,Call 752 3M7._.

1983 9.9 SUZUKI with 4 gallon lank. Good condifion. 744 4715.

1984 ir SEA LION Center con

sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect for fall fishing. $4,900 7M^5.

IW7 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude. center console; built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. S7900 830 1124. 355 6442

034 Camming Equipment

COLEMAN CAMPER Sleeps 7 All extras Used 3 limes, like new Call 7 3912

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 250 Elita Scooter, 1985 Low mileage, Am/Fm stereo, good condifion. Must sell. 744 4454 or 757-1278

1980 HONOA CX 500 Custom, 18,800 miles, new fires, great condition 2 helmets with bike. Call 830 0494. ask tor Donald

1987 HONOA Helix $2000 or best offer. 830 1308 ask for Chris.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 FORD 1/2 Ton Conversion Van One owner, deceased Estate must sell Blue/grey, back ladder, chrome wheels. CB radio, front and rear air condi Honing units, Am/Fm stereo cassette, captain seats, new steel belted radial tires, above head light control panel and more. 43,000 actual miles. You may assume payments ot $343 Amount owed $14,500 754 3022 or 7 44l3ask Teresa DeLonq.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OmA HOME?

HOME EQWTV LOANS

11,000 to NoLimil Mortgage Past Due O K Cradit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midslaie Financial Sarvlcts Apply By Phon*

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemoriam Card 01 Thanks Special Nonces .. Travels Tours . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Oppodunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

056

057

Apartment For Rent

Clerical

058

Business Rentals .

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

Miscellaneous

. .060

Condominiums For Rem

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

Teachers

Technical S Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps And Vans

Lots For Rem

175

Trucks For Sale

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pels

Mobile Homes Fot Rem

179

Antiques

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

Ottice Space For Rem

181

Building Supplies

Resort Property Fot Rem

184

Fuel Wood Coal

P'Xims For Rem

18*

Furniiute

SALE

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 FORD Econo line customized van. loaded. 51,000 miles. Excellent buy for'$6700. Call 927 3484

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

041

Trucks

1973 FORD Pick up lor sale Engine trouble, asking $4 ne gotiable Call after 6:30 p.m., 355 5169

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout II, great condition New top. needs some work Call 758 4007 before 5.00 pm; 757 0169 after 6 30p.m. Bestofteif

1981 TOYOTA SPORT, loaded, excellent condition Call I 524 5289.

1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck. 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney in sulatedbody. 756 2425

1984 MAZDA B3000, 14.000 miles. 4speed. air, AM/FM, camper top, bed liner $4195 Call 756 8876 anytime

1987 MAZDA CLUB CAB. 4

wheel drive, SE5, $9,300 355 5340

1988 GMC S15 Pickup wilh camper shell 1500 miles, load ed $11,500 Call 355 7271

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER/Housekeeper wanted. Must be dependable, honest and loving to 8 month old child. Full time Hours will vary. Must have own transpor tation Call after 6 p m 756 8899, ask for Mrs Stewart

CHILD CARE And housekeeper for 4 years and 18 months, AAon day Friday References and own transportation required. 355 5944

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to babysit in my home on Belvoir Highway Call anytime. 757 0055 Reasonable price

CHRISTAIN SCHOOL Teacher has opening for 2 upper pre school aged children. Located near Farmville and Falkland. Structured program provided 753 3200

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings tor newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience 830 1009.

EXPERIENCEObabysitterwill care for your child in my home AAonday Friday. References re quired. 744'8T50.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

GOOD LITTLE KIDS in home child care is now accepting ap plications for children 2 4 years old Montessori based activities ottered Close to campus Call 758 6141

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home near university 752 2289.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN

full lime in my home. Griflon area Ages 2 4 Call 524 4268

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in

tant in my home, Monday Fri day. Fenced play area 752 1517

WILL KEEP children in my home Monday Friday. Prefer ages 2, 3 and 4 Call 756 0608.

050

Pets

A 3 MONTH OLD Male Shihtzu Call evenings, 756 3269.

AKC Basset Hound puppies 5 male, 1 temale $1 each Call

AKC BOXER 6 months old Ears cropped, all shots, and wormed $2. Call 752 2991.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS.

wormed and shots. 7 weeks old. Butt, black and red $100 each. 927 4870 after 8 00 p m

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy. Black and tan, 4 months. Large bone quality dog $2. Wormed and shots Dr Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 94J 25

AKC LAB puppies Bred from excellent hunting and tield trial. Yellow and black 355 4831

Oak Tree Acura

Greenville, N.C.

is currently Interviewing to staff their deaiership with professionai saiespeopie.

The ideal candidate would be; Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in excess ot $35,000 per year and well groomed. If you are selected we offer: an excellent pay plan, an opportunity for a car allowance, excellent training, the opportunity for rapid advancement, a positive benefits package.

To schedule a confidential interview call Bill Warren or Jeff Davis at

355-2258

161

Autos For Sale

011029

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

167

Boats And Motors

032

170

Camping Equipment

034

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Garage Yatfl Sales Heavy Equipment Housenold Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits i Vegetadies Livestocn Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioves

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condomiriums For Sale

136

081

Farms Fot Sale

'39

082

Houses For Sale

'44

084

Business inesimem Prooerty

147

085

invesimem Property

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lois Foi Sale

'51

089

Lois For Sale

152

092

Resort Property fo' Sale

155

095

Timoeriano 5 Tiinne'

'56

099

Torvnnouses Fo< Sale .

157

Bob Barbour Honda

invites you to

Come Grow WHhUs!

We are currently Interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public ^acceptance of our product.

The Ideol Condidote Would Be:

Aggn$lv

Po$$0s Sonw Sls Exp9rine

(not nocoBUrlly automobllo)

Commlttod To Earning In Exeats Of $S5,000 Por Yoar Wall Qroomad

If You Are Seloctod, Wo Offer:

An Ejteallant Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowanca

ExcaHant Training

Tha Opportunity For Rapid AdvatKamant A Positiva Work Envlronmant Excallant Banattt Paekaga

Both man and woman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply In person to Hayden Butts,

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 6 weeks old I 751 2624

OALMATION PUPPIES for

sale. No papers $80 each Call 746 3703

FOR SALE German Shephard puppies. Championship bloodline 792 3568 after 5 p m , Jamesvtlle, N.C

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset hound puppies. Call after 5pm, 946 1907

FOR SALE; BLACK and tan

dachshund puppies, 3 females, 2 males, $1 746 4805 after 5:00

FOR SALE; registered cocker pups; 1 black, 3 months; I red, 4 months, house trained, shots. $100 355 3009

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOmI; Must have a fenced yard Halt golden retriever, halt yellow laboardor male Shots and neutered S50 355 0733.

GERMAN SHORTHAIREO

pointer puppies, 10 weeks old, solid liver and liver and white ticked. AKC, all shots, hunting stock, championship bloodlines. Callatter6 00, i MS 1146

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten, 2 months old. Looks like mini cougar $500 negotiable Call 753 5467

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

WALKER DEER HOUNO tor

sale Guaranteed with trial 752 6029or 756 7315

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PART-TIME Administrative Assistant, N.C Dance Alliance. Duties include building membership, publicity, coor dination ot events, fund raising and grant writing Salary $5,600. Send cover letter, resume, 3 re cent references to NCDA Posi tIon. Department of Theatre Arts, ECU. Greenville, NC 27858 No calls

POSITION VOCATIONAL

Evaluator. Description: pro vides vocational evaluation ser vices to clients at an adult de velopmental activities program. Duties include testing and evaluating clients performance, reviewing preadmissions data and the development ot a writ ten evaluation report. Minimum education, graduation from a 4 year college or university with a maior in vocational evaluation, rehabilitation, psychology, or related curriculum. Send resumes to: Elizabeth Peter son Leggett, ADAP/Group Home Director, Beaufort Coun ty Developmental Center, 1534 W 5th Street, Washington, NC 27889 Deadline: September 30, 1988

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK one

year accounting instruction, one year accounting experience or 2 year degree in accounting 8 00 5:00, Monday Friday. Sala ry negotiable Send resume to PO Box 1946, Greenville. NC 27835

BOOKKEEPER We have an opening tor a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing ot billings, accounts receivable and accounts pay able Computer experience helpful, related work experience required

Applicants must be well orga nized and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines.

Please re^nd to Bill Hall, Controller Whites Stores Ltd.

PO Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Guaranteed salary plus incen five and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8428 or write to Office Services Un limited, P O Box 1. Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do

Call the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY full time Must en|oy working with people. In volved in general office work as well as receptionist Excellent opportunity, good benefits Please apply at Greenville TV 8, Appliance

SECRETARY/Receptionist tiling clerk needed Hours 8 5, Monday Friday Call tor an ap pointment 758 0667

SECRETARY/Receptionist with experience in m^ical ot tice preferred. Salary negotia ble depending on experience General ott/ce duties, variety of responsibilities and opportunity to work with people is involved Send resume and references to Carolina Occupational Therapy, 640 A/ledical Drive Suite , Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED SECRETARY; expe rience prelered but not required. Accounting skills and a geniune love of animals and people are an asset. Call 753 2412 between noon and 5:00.

059

Help Wanted Medical

IdentaI

LICENSED DENTAC Hygienist lull time or part time, in Washington. NC Send resume to DR H63, CO The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Get Tim Any way Ybu Can

1988 Isuzu TF-Tnick

SMZJn/mnili SeUnti Price $6888

12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags 5 speed transmission; double wall cargo bed; 1630 payload; halogen headlamps; 2.3 liter engine; dual sport mirrors; steel belted radial tires

1988 Isuzu XS l-Mark

$199.73/iMnlli SiMqPPinS!

12 95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags Automatic transmission; AM-FM stereo cassette; air conditioning; intermittant wipers; tilt steering; electric outside mirrors; rear window defogger; power steering; locking gas door; steel belted radial tires; aluminum wheels

PiOTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

B-U I fw L/<iiiy t V <I OI4Hiitg, I oopioniosf 111MSH

0S9

HtlpWantwl

MMlical

NURSE; LPN OR RN NEEDED Mrt tim or full time, deytime hours, venepuncture required Salary plus bonuses Medical Weigh! Loss Systems, 7S4 2611 REGISTERED NURSE. Full 'Time permanent position tor comprehensive farm worker health care facility in eastern N.C, Opportunity to work with people of different cultures , Must have current NC License, functional Spanish a plus Send resume or call James Misak, MD, in CO Tri County Com munity Health Center, PO Box 237, Newton .Grove, NC 28366 919 567 6194

RN's/LPN's. Would you like every weekend off, competitive salary based on experience, ex cellent benefits with alternate pay options II so, you may be the person we are looking tor to compliment our slatting needs . on3,00 II OOp m.shitt NURSE MANAGER. Are you dedicated to quality care ot the elderly? Do you have manage ment skills necessary to guide and direct other nursing person nel in giving quality nursing care It so, you could be the per son we need in a nursing management slot We otter a protessional en vironment with individualized orientation and growth opportu nity Contact DNS, Triad Health Care Center ot Greenville. Mon day Friday, 9 00 am 5 00 p m., 758 7100 tor interview appoint ment

SOCIAL WORKER III clinical social worker to develop and provide out patient services at the Bethel satellite program Requires experience with both child and adult populations, along with working with schools and other community protes s.ional agencies Send state ap plication and resume to Person (,-nel Otticer, Pitt County MH Center, 2310 Statonsburg Road, , Greenville, NC 27834 An EO AA employer

fHE^PiST^ SUPERVISoIr

Position in day hospital pro -gram Working primarily with I'adults with severe and persis 'tent mental illness Focus is on "resolution ot accute psychiatric crisis Preter RN or MSW with " * psychiatric, supervisory experi ence. Send application and resume to Personnel, Pitt Coun .by MH MR SAS, 2310 Statonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834 AAE EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

TRIAD HEALTH CARE tenter of Greenville is looking lor qual ified and caring individuals to give direct patient care. Must have nursing home experience. NA certificate or be enrolled in nursing school or NA Program. Excellent opportunity to give of yourself to elderly of our com mmunity while working for a top knofch company with com petitive wages and benefits and the possiblity of progression within a compnay Contact Lisa Nelson ONS at 758 7100, Mon day Friday,9 4.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph Ics C.R Writing 355 6390.

WANTED: Insurance Exam iner NURSE or TECHNICIAN in Greenville to complete reports including vital signs, medical history and venipunc ture PDS, Box 5864, Winston Salem, N C 27103 919 761 0416.

WEEKEND NURSE for 15 bed

ICF,MR unit located in Green ville Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivilies Work Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 8 pm. total ot 24 hours per weekend Two paid half hour meal breaks. Starting at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 after 6 months Minimum requirement N C LPN License and good references Experience with the mentally retarded a plus. Quali tied persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8869 EOE

WIC NUTRITIONIST III posi lion Position 60% home health, 40% WIC. Craven County Health Department, New Bern, NC Contact Cathie Wall, 919 633 4121

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST seeking outgoing individual who desires Working outdoors and meeting people Minimum qualifications require good driving record and high school diploma, turt expe rience desirable Full time year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary. $275 per week with hospitalization, den tal and lite insurance; paid holi days and vacation For those in terested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E 14th Street. Greenville, NC 27858

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SOCIAL WORKER $I8K up Fee negotiable. Private facility ready to hire!

PLANT ELECTRICIAN to

$260 ^ Large company with good benefits needs your maintenance knowledge!

INTERIOR DECORATOR Flair lor color and detail? Hurry in!

ACCOUNTING CLERK to $200 Light experience or college courses Entry level for sharp, last on 10 key, no typ ing!

WAREHOUSE Mature, strong and ready to worK? Start to day!

OFFICE Count $$ Talk to ven dors Make deposits Good sit uation for light experience!

101 W 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AN ACCOUNTING COURSE

starting at night, September 29, Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177

ARE YOU EAGER TOoperatea Fresh Way Food Store shift? We will hire and train you! Part time and fulltime hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or Winlerville today

AUTOMATIC WASHER And

Dryer. $100each Call 756 8193 or 752 2625

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II Hiring Range $16,770 $18,460

The purpose of this position is to determine eligibility of persons applying for Aid to Families with Dependent Children. This person must also initiate Food stamp applications where applicable and conduct at least semi-annual face to face interviews to determine a recipient's continued eligibility. One year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker (Social Senrices Eligibility Specialist) is required.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN I

Hiring Range $14,482 - $15,964

This employee will perform a variety of routine laboratory tests which are ordered for patients attending clinic. This employee is responsible for proficiency testing, quality control, and is held accountable for all test results performed. Completion of a certified laboratory assistant course in medical technology is required. A valid North Carot lina Drivers License and a good driving record are required. ^

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SUPERVISOR III

Hiring Range $28,626-$31,564,

The responsibilities of this position include planning, developing, implen^nting, and directing the activities of the Pitt County Environmental Health Program. Rbgl^Uation as a Sanitarian by the N.C. State Board of Sanitarian Examiners, a valid North Carbl(^ Drivers' License and a good driving record are required. Four years of experience m-professional environmental health work at the Sanitarian level or above in a health department, with two years of administrative management or supervisor experience is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Deadline for applications is September 30,1988.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

call in and cash In your no-longer-needed items. What an easy way to get shopping money for Christmas!

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

752-6166

people read classified

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN EARN YOU Extra money. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065

BRICK MASONS NEEDED.

Salary negotiable. Call R L. Sut ton, Masonry Contractor, ,825 6591 after 7p.m.

CAB DRIVERS AND dispatcher needed Immediately Apply in person at Dependable Cab Com pany, 1001 S Evans Street, Greenville.

CHILDREN/YOUTH Director (Part lime) at Winterville Bap list Church, Winterville. N.C. Only committed Chrislain who enjoy relating to the younger sect (Grades K 12) need apply Respond to PO Box 434. Winter ville, NC 28590

CHOIR OIRECTOR/Organist needed. Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville. Call 757 3153.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

$25$30K' Industrial manufac turer. Fee paid Excellent benefits Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ACCOUNTANT Nation's largest real estate syndicator needs property management field ac counlant to perform full charge accounting responsibilites at an investment properly location in Rocky Mount, North Carolina Bachelor's degree required ( Accoounlinq, management or finance preferred) No experi ence necessary Duties include accounts payable, accounts re ceivable, monthly financial statement analysis, budheting and use of IBM PC and Lotus 1,2,3 to maintain the for going Send resume to J M B Proper ly Management Company, 180 Holly Hill Mall. Burlington, NC 27215, Attention John Elmore

COSMETOLOGISTS

Hair stylist needed for busy salon (Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more Experience not required Must have current cosmetologist's license Call 1 800 872 6630 EOE

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz ing Cleaners Fulltime Pre employment polygraph re quired.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 IS hours per week. Call 753 7llt, 8 5, AAonday Friday.

DELIVERY DRIVER, full time. Must know city and county areas well Apply in person, Jef lerson Florisf, Greenville.

DNTAL HYOIENIST, Experi ence, motivation, and excep lional communicative skills necessary. Send resume to: Dr Kenneth Holton, 2405 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, NC,

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT qualitiable 753 5143 or 752 6724

DUMP AND BACK HOE Opera

tors. Only qualified operators with no driver's violations should apply Permanent posi tion. Pay commensurate with experience Apply in person Boyd Associates, 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

ENTRY LEVEL PLANT Super vision: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communica tion skills. Requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience )9\anufacluring and computer experience pluses. Take the first step towards a sal isfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752 2II1, Ext 257 for appoint ment EOE

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted; Bissettes, 416 Evans Street Mall

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FENCE INSTALLERS OR sub

contractors needed. Must be dependable and have drivers license. Call Seegars Fence Co., 757 1265.

FLORAL DESIGNER, full time, mature Individual, 1 year mini mum experience Apply in per son, Jefferson Florist, Green ville.

FRAME SHOP needs part time or full time mat cutter. Must be able to work 9 1 Monday Friday or lull time and 10 5 every other Saturday. II you qualify lor this position wply In person at Art 8, Camera Frame Shop 8. Gallery, 752 4620.

FUEL DOC

Full lime help wanted. Experi ence helplul, but willing to train motivated individuals. Com petitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10 3 pm.

GOLF DRIVING RANGE

located on Highway 43 south Call 355 6745 for information.

HAIR DRESSER wanted to work on booth rent In well estab lished shop. Experience prefer red. Call and ask for owner. 7527910or 752 9706.

EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers Call 756 0053.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Need ed. 1/3 rent, 1/3 utility, and 1/3 deposit Call Wendy, 752 1321

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications tor full time hair stylists. Good com pensation package, paid vaca tion. Advanced training, other benefits.

Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgoing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iririt'k'kirif'kir'k'kirir'kir'k'k'k'k'k

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

, WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS ^

APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE, NC 919 753-3152

A'/

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

040 HtlpWantMl MiSCtllaiNMUB

HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications tor licensed hairstylist. Apply In person, 318 S. Evans Street. 758 8553.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experiecnced offset press operator. Salary negotiable based on qualifications. Send resume to PO Box 67. Washington, NC 27889 or call 946 4911 for ap pointment.

IMMEDIATE NEED AAaterial handlers lor several long term assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. II you're dependable and willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

LiCENSEb LIFE Insurance Sales. No prospecting. Weekly commission advance on submis slon ol apps. II you are aggressive, disciplined and want to earn $500 $1000 per week send resume to DR1162,c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We have jobs now for male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work.

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler ical personnel.

Personnel Temps, Inc. 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON needed. Call 830 9291.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN.

Must be 21 years ol age. Apply in person, Oaughtridge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8 5, Monday Friday.-

MACHINING SUPERVISOR.

Manufacturer. S25-S35K. Excellent benefits. Fee paid. Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MAINTENANCE Superintend ent needed immediately for 180 unit apartment complex! Re quires good working knowledge of HVAC. plumbing, electrical, carpentry! Call 355 2)98 be tween9:0i0a.m. and I2:00p.m

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classilied, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today. Call 752 7117.

MAINTENANCE HELPER, full timel Responsible for cleaning, painting, maintenance on apartments! Call 355 2198 be Iween9:00a.m. and 12:00p.m. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED in our office lor phone work. Call 830 9291

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpVI

MIsctllai

IMOUt

MOTOR GRADER Opjrator.^2 yaars xptrience. Must be able to fine grade. Call between

9:00 5:00.825 9911 _

MUSIC OIRECTOR/Organist; Part-time position tor 500-family parish. Working knowledge of post Vatican II liturgy prefer red. BA in music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Commllfee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

NANNY NEEDED. References required, must have own transportation. Call 355^m

NEED H^AD CARPENTER

and crew to frame and box 1 story house. Call 756-3597 for details.

NEED TRUCK DRIVER and

warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse. Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 W 9th Street, Greenville.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500a week. Call 1 972 9082.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and physical therapist vacan cies with school system. Posi tions Include full state benefits. Call 830 4242ext. 263 for applica tion Information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*mNTHMI UC5NSBIHIUK OOCSSBB

Why not try a better way, come rent a booth and work with us, Barbara, Lou and Grace at THE NEW IMAGE BEAUTYCshOP. Added feature is the NEW SILVER SOLARIUM TANNING BOOTH which can work for

Phone 75h>4l44

^ f

1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-Up

Cod off in this versatile, air conciitioned pick-up! Hard-working and dependable, it's got the comfort and power you've been looking for!

From Just ^7,699

$14879

Only. permonth!

60 months lemiatll 9oAPRwiapp(Dvedcredand995dowp cashofirade Tax and tags are exira

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

Styling and performance at an affordable price are what you'll find in this attention-gefting Grand Am.

,J10,599

Tax and tags are extra ^

1988 Buick Regal 2322

This strikingly stylish coupe could be the start of your love affair with the open road.

i12,399

Taxandtagsareexka ^

1988GMC Jimmy 4166 Weal for off-road or on. this 2-Wheel drive JinifTiy takes you and your friends wherever you wantstylishly, comfortably and affotdably.

J12,999

Taxandtagsareexlra w

OOSEOUT

This week and this week only, our88cars and trucks have dramatically reduced prices! Our 1989 models are coming in, so weve priced everything to move!

Beatthe 1989 price increase. Buy smart! Come to Sigmon and buy now!

Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!

1988 Pontiac LeMans 3188

Perfoctty practical and wonderfully equipped, this dependable LeMans comes with kks of open-road excitementfor less!

From Just ^8y899

$17542

Only pBrmonth!

e0monihslBim8l1t.9%APRwltappRMd(7adtwid*996 down, cash or ade Tax and lags aeaxka

Sato pnceareeclmanulBClutersrNMis8 where appkcable

Stock# ^WarMakbModU

2094A 1986 Nissan Sentra 8181A 1986 Chrysler FHlh Avenue

8183 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity

8188 1986 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

8116 l9870WsmoblleFirenza 7009 1987 Pontiac SunbirdGT

8152 1987 Chevrolet Astro Van

8185 1987 OWsmobile Cutlass Ciera

5009A 1987 GMC Jimmy

8191 1987 Chevrolet Nova

8179 1987 Pontac 6000 8151 1987 Chevrolet Corsica

8156 1967 Chevrolet Cavalier Z-24

8162 1987 OWsmobile Calais

8175 1967 Chevrolet Blazer

8176 1968 Cadillac Sedan deVHe

2-door Jocal. one-owner, 36.000 mes

Local, one-owner, leather, like new. only

34.000 mies

4-doof, wttoe vWh red menor. 44,000 rmles

V-6U power, new toea 40.000tnles

Air condAonvig aulomakc. 2-doa. 16000mle&

Local one-owner, automatic, ar concMorvng tePOOmtos

e paseenger. CL model. 19.000 iMes 2-door, loaded. 24,000 rmlea

2-i4teel drive, local, one owner, loaded, only

29.000 mtos

Autemalc, air condioning, very clean, 27,000 mtos

4-door, aulomalc. ItolBenng cnxse, 26.000mles

TB-steenng, cruae. 4door. only I aOOO mlea

6 cytoder. auKimalc. ar condtorvng 18.000 mitos,super sharp

2-doot, aulomalc, an condkorxng, 29.000 mtos 2-wheel drive. 6 cytnder, amomabc Ful power, al leattar. Ike new

Stock#

8189

2335A

8167

8184

8187

8154

2206A1

8161

3204A

8182

8186

1963 BuickLeSabre Custom

1964 Pontiac 6000 LE 1964 OWs Cutlass Supreme 1984PomiacSunbird

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited*

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier 1985 Buick LeSabre Umited

OMcilpllon

4-door, very race, 58,000 mies.

Local one owner, very dean. 35.000 rratoa. 4-door, Ml power,49,000 rralea Aulornato. a cnndiorwtg, 4-door, 56,000rrtilea 4-door, M power. 36.000 miea Automate, ar oondkorwtg 4KJoor. SOPOO tralaa Local one owner. 58,000rrales, very race

1965 OWsmobile Calais Supreme 2-door, automakc, air oondtorwig loadad.

46,000irales

1965 Mercury Lynx 1985 Chevrolet Camaro 1965 Buick Centuiy

8192 1965 Honda CRX

Local one owner. 56,000rralaa, very race Sporty, t-topa, toadad. 43P00 rrales 6c^xler>dow

One mater, automalc. a condtonng 34,000tralB8

8193 1985 Chevrolet Monte Cario SS T-topsloadB(lverylaal54.000rrales 8115 1986 OWsmobile Cutlass 8124A 1966 Buick Century Umited 8158 1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8169 1966 OWsmobile Calais

Loaded, 4-door, only23000miles

Local 4-door, baded.omy4t.000rrales

Attomaic, ar condtorwig, 4Htoor, only 2a000rrak ^

Local oneowner, M power, 29POO miles

^ ^ Highway264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac - GMC Truck

OO Htip Wanted Misctllanaous

NEED MWiNIMCHIMe Op rators. Apply at Personnel Of

flea, Balvoir Manufacturing, 7M97I0.

OFFSET PRESSMAN. Must be experienced, qualify conscious and dependable. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 SSM.

'OPPORTUNITY"

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC., is expanding Its sales force throughout eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and In need of income of $25,000 per year here is your chance. If you are

061

Help Wanted Sales

AWEnfifS

- iO iALES

lion. Full time. PO Box

Greenville, NC 27836. Call for appointment, 757 0132.

ATTENTION! * Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Green villes most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am

bilious sales agents. We have expani^ our offices and have

looking for a company that of fers benef.its like life insurance.

health arid dental insurance, disability, insurance, as well as a retirement program call 1 800 672-4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A confidential inter view will be arranged

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the *1 Beauty company, is now hiring Call 756 6396

PART-TIME Counter help needed. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E. lOtt

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professiona Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated Interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlanfic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required in Health related field. Submit state ap plication to Employment Securi ty Office, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Closing date October 1.1988

PROI^ESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931,

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualifications. 752 6563

S a S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now acc(

East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full fime poslfions in all areas. Apply in person.

Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SALES REP

The Dodge Store needs a friend ly outgoing Sales Rep for their location on Memorial Drive. The person must be willing to work all shifts and earn up to $4.25 per hour depending on experience. Apply at The Dodge Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive between a.m. and 4 p.m.

SHENANIGANS - Now accep ling applications for cocktail servers. Please apply in person at Comfort Inn, Goldsboro, 909 North Spence Avenue

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

lawn mowers, chain saws, etc. Must have experience. Call 756 6058 or 756-2557.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage men! trairtee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers High pay, new equipment, 2 years experience or Tractor Trailer School graduate. Call 1 800 682 6574.

WANTED: Receptionist and dental assistant. Experience preferred but not necessary .Send resume to DRli6Uc/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Experience sewing machine, operators. Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11 Griffon.

WANTED: LP Gas bulk truck driver. Must pass DOT physical and have a good driving record. Working hours, Monday-Friday, 8 5.Call753 3124or753 3679.

WANTED; Professional driver for 18 wheel oil transport. Must have good DMV record. Apply in person to Hatchell Oil Company, US 64 Bypass East, Tarboro, NC. No phone calls.

WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES

of a highly motivated money hungry sales representative to canvas new business. Follow up on leads, be prepared to work in an 8 hour day for which we will give an excellent commission scheme. Call Southeastern Exteriors, 756-1317 or 1 800 682 5332.

WESTERN SIZZLIN accepting plications for day cashier and Apply after 2 p.m, -

WRITERS NEEDED for free lance, non-fiction assignments.

Some advertising writing.

......... 9S.

Williams & Simpson Inc., 2409! Charles Street, 756 8617.

061 Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to

sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room for 4 more agents. Ex' iditlon

cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades

IxeITIcId" Electronics Technician. Excellent opportu nity, good benefits. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for in

terview.

Immediate Ownings al Position!

For Industrial Positions

food service SALES,

Morehead City area. Full line food service distributor seeks applicants for its well estab

lished Morehead City route. Ap

plicants must have food service sales or restaurant manage ment, experience. Commission plus car and excellent fringe

package including health in surance and ESOP. Apply in

writing to Pate Dawson Co., PO Box 1065, Goldsboro, NC 27530 All replies confidential.

HI-LITES ALWAYS $7. Part time sales position In our ladies' clothing store. Need to be able to work morning and afternoon hours. Outgoing personality a plus. Apply in person at Hi Lite, Buyers Market.

IMMEDIATE OPENING part time sales. Must be aggressive. Telemarketing experience helpful. Call 752 6838.

LICENSED COMMODITIES

Broker or experienced com modifies trader. Apply in con fidence. Call 355 7932 tor con fidential interview.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

HEW IMSTA! UTI0N8 -UfAMS PUMPUt t CUAhlHO

Pin County Ponnll 1104 14 Yttft fxpwienc

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M. To 9 P M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpett Flett In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

7S2-2882

RVICE

MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has Immediate opening for Service Manager. QM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential end benefits package, Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC,

27834.

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIOHS

Radon Testing

Eastern N.C.

Rpr*s*nlatit

of Radon Testing Corp.

.800-533-5751

Setvtng All #f Insfarn M f

LICENSED INSURANCE Re|

resentatives to market our It . and Medicare Supplement Pro grams. We provide leads and training vested commissions All responses confidential. In vesfors Network and Security Services, 355 3794.

MANAGER FOR FURNITURE

Store. Must be hard working, Spendable. Send resume to

Manager, PO Box 309, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNI

TYI Oakwood Homes Corpora lion, major builder of top quality manufactured housing! Sales trainee position at our Green villle location. Excellent com mission package, guaranteed draw, all major benefits. Call 756-5434 for confidential inter view, ask for Mr Whitson.

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commlsslon per sale), leads/appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica. I NX) 822 2907.

WANTED: Small investors to invest $350. 25K potential in 6 months. Sales and management experience helpful, but not re quired. Call Thursday, September 22 from 9-6 p.m., for evaluation appointment. 919-291 2323, Ext 106.

70 YEAR OLD Mid-western manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC filter sales background required. Chemis

try knowledge a plus. Position ...... , -.

will require some traveling. Excellent salary plus benefits. Send resume to DR H59, c/a The DaUy Reflector, PO-Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

062

JlelfFWantetr Teachers ...

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year child devel opment degree or one year experience working in day care. Call 758 3641; 758 7331 after 6:00.

PART-TIME AND FULL TIME

Positions available for teachers in a private daycare. Please call 756 8250,7 a.m. 6 p.m

063 HeipWanted Technical & Trades

A BOOTH IS available for rent at A Head Of It's Time in Stanton Square Shopping Center. CalUackieat 752 6666

CABINET MAKER and

millwork position available. Excellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand building technics in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural

CARPENTER'S HELPER Must have own transportation and hand fools. 746 2639 or 752 0461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heavy lifting, material han dllng, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tafion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

LOOM FIXER

Jacquard experience a must. IWER loom experience a plus. Mill located in Miami, FL. Top pay and mill will help with relocation and housing for right person. 305 758 3665.

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile home service man. Call or come by Lawrence Manning Homes, Washington, 946 0017.

SENC TECHNICAL Services located on the beautiful Carolina shore has immediate job open ings in the following area of designs:

MECHANICAL DESIGNERS Heavy, mobile equipment design.

Inboard boat design.

Sheet metal/Tubing. Lead draft design.

HVAC, plumbing, piping design.

All above design positions are longterm.

CIVIL ENGINEER Civil Engineer, PE. Experi ence in waste wafer treatment (tesign Long term. Personal confrontation to match your tal ents with the right job. Please send resume to:

SENC TECHNICAL SERVICES

3142 Wrightsville Avenue Wilmington, NC 28403 (919) 251 1925

SENC TECHNICAL Services located in beautiful Wilmington, NC has available engineering rmporf unifies:

Computer Engineer. 5-15 Years systems development and FORTRAN 77 experience in support manufacturing automa tion.

064 Work Wanted

^^*PaSilg!^Sor

Ing, m

rapairs, mildew control, we wash housas. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

AOOITIONS, DECKS, PENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

kOOKKEEPING-20 YEARS ex

perlence in tull charge man ual/computer systems. Avail able short or long-term. 830-4729.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

DAT FIBERGLASS Repair 795 3681.

DAISY CLEANING Service, residential or commercial cleaning. Free estimates. Bond ed. Call 756-4509 or 355 5524

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721.

064 WorkWnted

^teEHlTsorTo^

Ing,

carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed 830 9001

JOSEPH PALEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable," thorough, neat Customer satisfaction is our

goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 856) after 6p.m.

LANDSCAPING And lawn renovation. Seeding and weed control. Call 757 1590.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cutting, including lots plus I shrubbery and tree trimming Call 757 1590.

LOCAL HIGH SCRoOL Student

doing tree surgery and selling firewood Ask tor C.E Wilson,

830 0644

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Inferior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746 4849

MAZZOLAMASONARY

HOME REPAIRS

Additions, renovations, garages, storage buildings, or any home improvement large or small. We specialize in saving you money. For free estimate, call Gary at 756 3215 or 756 1788

HOUSECLEANING. Reason able rates. References Call 746 2682.

IF YOU NEED YOUR pants, skirts and dresses hemmed in a hurry call 752 1418.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or 752 3540

IF YOU WANT A 6000 paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598 35 years experience.

independent lady would

like fo clean your house or office

on a regular weekly bases. References available Call 746 3368.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS TO DO

Housecleaning. Call 757 0746 from 5 8p.m.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlhed every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357.

PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rates References 756 0627.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. 524 3396

PAINTING INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758 4285.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terlor, one room or a complete house. Call Bill at 830 9056

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010.

RC WELDING Metal, Buildings and Mobile Home Service. 752 4759.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi Her 6

ence. Work guaranteed. After p.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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Computer /Maintenance. 5 years digital maintenance

repair on designs. Specialized hardware training in DEC

PDP, VAX and communica tions.

AAechanical Engineer. 1-8 years experience In development design, procurement, and in stallation of automated equip ment.

Long term. Response guaran teed. Please send resume to: SENC TECHNICAL SERVICES 3142 Wrightsville Avenue Wilmington, NC 28403 (919)251 1925

SURVEY INSTRUMENT man

I year experience required. Call Donna or Bo with /McOevift A Street Company, 830 4700.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N, Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756 0063.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36 phones, 12 trunk tine capability, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchased new from Carolina Tetepttoner-Peffeet for small business-$3,000. Please telephone Steve Grant, 756-3228.

MANAGER TRAINEE/FULL-TIME SALES HARD WORK PAYS AT SASLOW'S JEWELERS^

If you are willing to work hard, show initiative

and take on responsibility..lT WILL PAY AT LOVV'S. Earn base salary plus commis-

SASLC

Sion. Enjoy an excellent benefits package which includes life and medical insurance, paid vacation, employee discount purchasing, company paid pension plan and more. Take advantage of our comprehensive training program. If you are looking for top rewards for top performance, apply in person at SASLOWS.

SASLOWS JEWELERS

Immediate position now open at THE PLAZA, Qreenvllle

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience in nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN, DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE MIflHN.

COLUMBIA FARMS POULTRY PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGER AND A PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Progressive company located In the southeast is looking for an individual with the following quallficatlont:

Mechanical Aptitude - Prefer experience In poultry or red meat processing.

Human Resources Skills - Interested in developing people.

Degree preferred but not necessary.

Someone seeking a challenging and Interested in personal growth.

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits with monthly bonus program, good growth potential. Send rmurne to:

Columbia Farms P.O. Box 573S Wott Columbia, SC 29171

ANiu Fritz Norbury or

Contact Fritz Norbury 803-794-8840

EOE

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We are looking for an aggressive individual interested in a rewarding and challenging future. Must be willing to work. Good benefits and an excellent opportunity for the right individual. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for an appointment.

SECRETARY

Large corporation has an opening for a professional jsgcretaty. The qualified candidate will have a pleasant personality, enjoy working with people, and be capable of assuming responsibility in a branch operation. This person should have at least two years experleh in a successful office setting. Excellent communication and work processing skirts, and attention to detail, are also required. If you are not dedicated to a career, please dont waste our time or yours. If so, toward your resume, with salary history to:

Secretary P.O. Box 1024 Greenville, NC 2783S

04 WorkWantRd

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25'$160. Includes pipe end point. Call 830 6655

tired OF OLD LOOK? Call us at Universal Vinyl Siding of Greenville, 830-6765.

WANT YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Call 355 5545 after 3:00. Good references.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sunday Thursday, 5-7 p m., 757 0609

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. /Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood Call tor tree information or estimate, 752 2736 or I 800 682 6555.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your home. Quality work, reasonable rates. Call 524 5820anytime.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929

ANTIQUE DEALER At home sales Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 9 30 4 1303 Airlee

Drive, Kinston 523 3727

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64, 1571 disk drive, color monitor, software $300 Call 355 3122

IjteOgttyHeffegtor,Greenville,N.C. . Wednesday,September21,1886 ^13

081 Furniture

DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite Table/4 chairs, mir rored buffet and glass paned china cabinet Excellent condi tion. $1,000. 756 5410

FULL SIZED Pencil post pine bed with tassel canapy and mat tresses. Call 355 5158 between 7 and 10 p.m.

FURNITURE SfRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days. Tar

Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, I mile south of Sunshine Garden

Center, Winterville. 355 6003 WANTED; 2 USED office desks

and chairs Needed immediate ly Call 752 3574

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Adi

082 Garage-Yard Sales

REMODELING YARD SALE

Bring your truck or trailer. Used appliances, sofas, chairs, lamps, tvs, tiling cabinet, desk, typewriter, headboard, refrigerators, ovens, dishes New stove pipes and range hoods Location: backyard of Fleming Furniture Company, Saturday, September 24.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC ot fireplace items.

Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques 8, Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

086 Farm Equipment

40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS

086 Farm Equipment

2 POWELL BULK BARNS. 126

racks. I MF 135 tractor. Phone 753 5692after7 30p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

08 Ffuifs A Vegetables

po^foElf

NEW SWEET _________

Georgia Reds and Puerto Ricans Call 746 6150

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY

Is opening a new branch in the Greenville area and has openings for the following positions:

Dispatcher/Warehouse Manager Truck Drivers - Class A License preferred Fork Lift Operators Material Handlers

Top pay and benefits for qualified individuals. Send resume and salary requirements to:

PO Box 3156 Greenville, NC 27836

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

QUALITY ASSURANCE DIRECTOR

Excellent opportunity for qualified candidate as Quality Assurance Director. Extensive Medical records experience, registered nurse or RRA required. Previous hospital quality assurance experience and knowledge of JCAH Standards a must.

Heritage Hospital provides an. excellent benefit package including education tuition reimbursement, dental, medical, and disability insurance, paid days off, and^lsuperior company-paid retirement benefits.

Call (919)641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to;

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886

EEO/AA Employer M/F

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C, or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

NUTRiriON SSRVICeS

RENAL DIETITIAN

Challenging full time position with a dynamic organization offering dialysis services in several locations in eastern North Carolina. Please submit resume and salary history to Linda Koscianski. All inquiries will be confidential.

F^MA

f>rn INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ud.

6 DOCTORS RANK GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 2711341919| 752-8M0

rnmm.

SaveTOtik

Nw^TOObackficm Otartsfe cn 1988 QISS Siiaiies.*

Step into Oldsmobiles Cutlass Supreme, and yesterday will become a distant memory. This is trend set ting, award-winning styling, the shape that will define cars to come.

The ride and handling are a remarkable experience, too. With 2.8-liter multiport fuel-injected V6, four-wheel independent suspension, and four-wheel power disc brakes, the Oldsmobile* Cutlass Supreme Is well equipped to take on the best

the world has to offer.

The Washington Post called the advanced Cutlass Supreme a rolling, happy seduction. Car and Driver said, Wow." And AutdWeek hailed it as a worthy successor to a proud name."

Cutlass Supreme is more than highly advanced. It is also a solid value that you can easily get your hands on right now.

What makes it so easy is that

now through September 28,1988, you can get $1000 direct from Oldsmobile when you buy any new Cutlass Supreme.

But dont wait. The car of tomorrow is going fast-today!

OLDSMOBILE QUALITY CUUASS SUPREME

'Ibu muM take ittay dttiwry Item fcaNr ocli now ihrDugh Satwrntar 28.1W S your dulrr ter dtuUv Not availaUt with curwit air cwdittouri otter C I08 CM Corp All tqbu mttvtd

leithsi^^

991 Greenville Blvd. SW Greenville 756-3115Caii Us Toll-Fre6l-800-553-9218

The Deal Kings

We Deal In VolurTie, Not Price!

tL.

092

OTkt

Livtstock

^Irmo?

HAY

75H454ar<lark.

OEOACK RIOINO. Jarman

Stablas, 75 S237 NORSES FOR SALE and board

ad. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare, 1st level dressage Evented hunter, jumper. Morgan, U month old filly Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect.

2 year old stud colt. Ready to be trained. Sired by Adoniss. Call for appointment at 7S3 S467

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONOITIONERS-5 32.000, StSO-SSM). Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers washers, ranges an refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro ,Uii$erie and bun warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box, 4 door sliding glass cObler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, all rebuilt like new and guaranteed Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746 2444, nights 753-2878.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work 'CASH tor glass arid other

Vecyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project phone 752 7151

CATCH THE SPIRIT of tall with an old fashioned tall scene. In volves pumpkins, straw, corn and much more. Complete set up available. Also pumpkins for sale. Call for details at 758 3525, nights. Black Jack.

DECK LUMBER 5/4x6:

20c per toot

Reject Plywood: (V85.60), (5/8"$6 20), (3/4"*6 90).

Pine Lumber 2x8x16: $4.98 Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston 522 2400 or I 800 522 2400

J SALVAGE 258 North

Kinston, N.C. New and used jtems arriving daily. Hundreds of cabinets, doors, windows, water heaters. Lots more. 522 0006 Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday. 9:00 1:00

ENNER 200 WATTS BASS

mplitier speaker system. Ex ,Mllent condition. Sacrifice for #200 756 2247_

FOR SALE: exercise bicycle

^ars model, $100. 756 4472 tFOR SALE Ouo-Therm 3 ton

central air conditioner. As is, negotiable. 355 6877

JfOR SALE Magic Chef Gas .^tove. 4 burners, self cleaning ipven, hardly used. $300. Call M55 505I.

^OR SALE; hide a bed sofa, mini blinds, long leather coat, .ladles suits (size 10 and 12). Call 752 9864

GAS DRYER tor sale. $75. Call '^756 9185 after6:00p.m.

OE COLOR TV, 25" screen, good condition, $150.756 8692.

;GREAT BUY FOR anyone fur

.,nishing a den or living room uch

.One contemporary cnuch in ear .thtone colors of green, rust and tan stripe. $150. One matching love seat, $125. One rust colored contemporary chair that ac cents couches, $90. One glass and chrome coffee table, $95. Two glass and chrome end tables. $90 together. All match All in good condition. If all fur niture is sold together, $500 Cash only please on all items Call 758 1450 anytime.

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable stainless steel ramps, portable commode. All in good condition. 756 0663 after 6

KENMORE Portable dishwash er. White, 1 year old, had no problems, $250 Call Amy, 756 3833

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS:

$2.69 each 4x8 Lattice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522 2400 or 1 800 522 2400

MATCHING SOFA and recliner, brown plaid, $150. Call 355 2627 after 5:00 p.m. _

MUST SELL 12" black and white tv $30 Night/fv stand $5. Small electric heater $5. Stereo $25. Portable travel iron $5. Electric razor $2. AM/FM clock/radio/teiephone $5. 4 drawer chest $10. AM car radio $2. Antique living room set $10. Swimming pool $2. Childrens record player $5. Grill $5. Blue bookshelves $2. 3plece suit, navy blue, $15. 2 speed tan $7. Chair $10. 4 piece cup set with rack$3.756 8117

099 Miscellaneous

gT N0-#r6st refrigerator,

condlt

conditioner, 20,000 BTU's, $165. 2-burner gas grill $35. Call 752 2625.

OI DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks

canteens, mess kits, tents, sleep ing bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots: 2700 different items. HENRY'S ARM/E NAV/E, 1501 S. Evans Street

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

PLANTS Cabbage, col lards and broccoli. Wholesale or retail. Call Roy White, 1-527

1707.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PVC

ABS fittings, 1'V' ABS pipe, lavatories, stainless steel bar sinks. Below wholesale. 746 6394

REFRIGERATOR. GE, )8cubic

feet, very good condition. $175 Call 752 9695or 752 9644.

SECRETARIAL DESK 30xM with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers include file drawer. Like new condition $800 355 5464 or 355 7530.

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"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89 Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758 7061.

TANDEM AXLE CAR trailer good condition. $475 negotiable Call 1-798-1881 after 4:00p.m.

TWO L-9000 BURROUGH Book keeping machines. In good irking

working order 756 8356.

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WOOD SPLITTER PTO Drive

with 3 point hitch commercial pump. (:all after 6 p.m., 752-7850.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used window and central air condi tioners that need repair. Call 746 2446 or nights, 753 2878.

10' UNIDEN SATELLITE dish with receiver, 200' connecting wire. $700. You move. Call 752 2540 or 355 0364.

19 CUBIC FOOT frost free refrigerator with ice maker Whirlpool continuous clean 30" electric range. $300 each. 551 5117 or 753 2565 alter 6:00.

SATELLITE DISH with receiver. $400 negotiable. Call Carlton, 746 2871.

6' SATELLITE SYSTEM. Best otter. 758 5054 after 4p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12X45, center kitchen, bedrooms. Only $395.00 down

and payments under $138.00 per month set up on your lot. (!^all

Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With" a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms tor an incredible price of $13,500. Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more. Delivery set up free! Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, N.C. 800 637 1228.

1989 14X80 FLEETWOOD

home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, frost-free refrigerafor, stereo, totally electric, and tolly furnished for only $15,995.00 plus tax and title. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and preowned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to boy iOur.new home from Martindale tomes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save $1000's-like hundreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wiison. NC. 800 637 1228.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS

bedrooms and 2 full baths. Com pletely furnished for only $19,995.00. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Its Getting Cold Again-iED YKIR NUra

WIMDIIII?

CALL

BELL REPAIR SERVICE

480 N. Greene St.

Greenville, N.C.

Ph. 757-0754

We work on all types of Kerosene Heaters.

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caniefs, wall boards etc) Save Thou-

Mansion home. (Colors, cari

sands. For free literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1978 Chevrolet wrecker, Electric wench, dollys, emergency light. Completely rebuilt engine and transmission with shift kit lor towing. Great for small operation--$6,000,

Call Slava Grant 756-3228.

102

MobilR HoniM For Salt

JUST DIVORCED MUST SELL

14x70 Fleetwood mobile home

Lived in 1 year. Extras Include, island kitchen, dishwasher, 3 ton central air unit, vinyl underpin ning plus more. Located in very nice park, 5 minutes from Greenville. Days, 756 9874, after 8,830 1660.

THREE BEDRODM trailer 1981,1 bath, very good condition

Set up in trailer park. $600 equi ty and take up payments of $173 month. I 497 8737 after 5 p.m

WHY PAY RENTI 12x55, ex cellent condition. $6500. Owner will consider partial financing 1 9756639.

14x76 COMMODORE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, 2 decks, vinyl skirting, $800 and assume payments $220.22. 355 0737 or 752 0770.

1970 CONNER MOBILE home furnished, $5,000 negotiable 752-3295,756 9256 or 752 3349.

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52 Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0356 atter6:00p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD 14x60, bedrooms, central air, assume payments. 746 4715.

1985 14x70 FISHER. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sheetrock walls, house

type interior, bright, like new and many extras. 524-4156

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on private lot. Call 757-0442 or 746 2960.

HAVE PET5-TOSELL? Keiih more people with an economical Classln^ad. Call 752-6166.

105Musical Instruments

HOLTON TRUMPET for sale, $250 negotiable Call 7466737 after6:00p.m.

LEWIS VIOLIN made in Germany. Full size. 752 0562.

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Plano for $20 a month. Call now Pearson Music Comapny, 355-7575.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

>letely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

USED TRUMPET, 4 months old. Call Mrs. Winberry at 758-3700 daytime.

112 Woodstoves

Insert,

3-speed fan. $375 negotiable. Call 1 798 1881 after 4:00 p.m

CRAFTSMAN WOOOSTOVE

Insert. 3speed blower. $200. 746-3202.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert with blower. Used. Excellent condition. Call 746 6534.

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove. $250 negotiable. 752 3609, nights 756 7510.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; CLEVEWOOD Divi Sion, Winterville. Medium size dog. Call 756 7777 and identify, after6:00p.m.

MISSING: STOKES area] female yellow Labrador, blue collar. Reward. Please call 757-3185 evenings, weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111 Business Sorvicos

'T.TT'flON BUSINESS OWNERS!

For years Norfh Carolina has had problems with bad checks circulating In this area. It's time for this problem to be corrected. Here's a new system to assist businesses in the North Carolina area. The system is called Check Enforcer. This Is a bad check listing. It will minimize the number ot bad checks In your establishement. The Using will be printed monthly and mailed out on the first of every month for only $5 per copy. If in teresfed, please contact:

Check Enforcement Dept.

PO Box 2061

Greenville, NC 27836 20161

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Wlntorvillo

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

trucks

14', 16'. 18' and Z2' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon Buick LaSabre . Chrysler LsBaron

Dally Weekly Mouthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRIXX&AUIO

SALES lEASING SERVTCE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800482*2216

orMinniiB. N.C. 756-3635

!Bxancl

wiii a iouai of co,!

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

Furniture Co.

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 8300661ttiMi

LIFE STRIDES. We re new. If your life needs organization, we're the people to call. Need a babysitter, girl Friday, personal organizer, party organizer, or for anything that needs doing, call us anytime, 355-3290.

STORAGE TRAILERS, Moving and storage, local and long distance moving. McCotter's Mini Storage. 946 2148

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN'YOUR OWN apparel or

shoe store, choose from: jean/ sportswear, ladles, mens, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for

pi----------------- ...

tg> quality shMS normally pric

from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr Loughlin (612) 888 6555.

PUT EXTRA CASH

y. Sell yoi In an ine Classified Ad.

pocket today. Sell needs" with an Inexpensive

your

don't

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on

Highway It South f'Ayden Prl - ------

:ed to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASS(3CIATES. 355 7800 or 746 2931.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Join dynamic international service company. Excellent in come. Complete training and ongoing management assistance. Exclusive territory. Ambitious individuals only. 1-800 624 7613 Ext 1106 or collect 817 756 2122 Ext 1106.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTHS For

rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goes by shop. 758-3181; nights 756 5050 ask for Christine.

COUNTRY GROCERY and grill stock for sale. Established business opportunity. Call 746 2678.

DEEPSOUTH SNOW BALLS, INC

Producer of old fashion shave ice product in over 30 incredible fresh flavors. Example, Deep South snow balls and [Jeep South snow shakes no.w has licenses agreement available for Greenville and surrounding areas. Proven high returns on low Investments. Call 919 423 2034 tor info.

FAMOUS SHOT CLOCK

basketball game. Great business opportunity, will pay tor Itself. Already In place and can be seen Old Rockerfeller's

downtown. Aksing price $2000 or th

best offer. For further information call 1-778-8712 ask for Tony Harper.

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

have all those monthly pay got you down? Call Harlon, 355 3666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VENDING MACHINES

AM Cash Business Earn 200% 500% yearly on your investment. Work 6 hours a week. No experience necessary Fantastic earnings! Call now:

I 305-760 4888

VENDING ROUTES/Local lor sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $500 $800 weekly. Call Frank 1 800 346 0645.

WANTED: Small investors to invest $350. 25K potential in 6 months. Call Thursday, September 22 from 9 6 p.m., for evaluation appointment. 919 29) 2323, Ext 106.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions. garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

TRI-COUNTY CARPENTRY

Need a new door or move . wall? No job too big or small. Call John, 1 747 5859.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756-1997.

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available on Highway 11 across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Unlver

sity Arcade, across street from unlv

iversity. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxl mately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 41 acres, 40 cleared with qood crop allot

Cleared with good crop allot ments. Located around venters Crossroads. Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JINKINS UPNOLSnRY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

119 Farms For Salt 144 Housts For Salo

I7S ACRE. 67 cleared with 8,495 pounds tobacco, 11,994 pounds

peanuts, 56 acres reseeded pines located 22 miles of Greenville on

Highway 258. Has good road frontage end creek surrounding property. Possible owner tr nence. $125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT 8 miles from Greenville with tobacco acreage. I 523 3562.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home tor sale by owner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3'i baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756 7815, days 756 9346, nights

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house. Carpet, 1 bath, carport on nice wooded lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville Mid 40's Call

753 4282 or 237 3784_

BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg home at a reasonable price In a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge s1ori)ge house, gorgious, wooded 'ard All lor $71,500 Call Sheri barter 756 3500 or 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 tor details. Jack Ciordon, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS A p roven area deserves attention. New custom

built farmhouse design. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un finished area overhead. lOO's. Call Jack Gordon. The Evans Company, 752 2815 or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS - By Owner Reduced to $109,000. 4 bedroom ranch, 1900 square feet, formal dining room and double garage. Call 355 6908.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES/QUALITY Prop erty. $112,500. Congenial I'l story Williamsburg with family values One owner. Great family area, central air, paddle tans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors. Ceramic tile floor In kitchen. Old brick

fireplace. $1,500 decorating al

, Inc.,

lowance. Dutfus Realty. Better Homes and Gardens 756

5395

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fl nance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 52lt anytime

EASTBERRYOft highw 43 Three

South. New starter home .

bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump On wooded lot. $49,500. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494

SHOP THESE columns for just

everything you need. And call us when you nave something for

sale. Our Ad Visors are commit ted to classified.

HARDEE ACRES. Beautiful full view glass door accents the en trance to this 3 bedroom, l'.>j bath brick home. This home has brand new carpeting, new wallpapers, new floor covering, offers central heal and air, garage and a fenced in yard. An excellent value at $49,900 Owner Broker. Please call Win nie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

HARDEE ACRES; three bedrooms, I'j baths, 8 3/4% loan, $52,900. 758 1914.

HOUSE FOR SALE to be mov

ed. Call 830 1799

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE

for under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feel with cathedral ceilings, ex posed beams, skylights, huge

fireplace, doubte 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 AM. for $95,000 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

PrspShirt Manufacturing Company now hiring Sewing Machine Operators and a Spraadar. Exparlanca prafarrad, but not required. Starting pay above minimum. Apply Tuasday-Thursday, 9-11 and 1-3 to:

1800 N. Qreene Street Greenville, NC 27834

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT BEOINNERI Don't throw away your monay. Invest In this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace. Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket. Move up to the comforts ot owning your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots ot custom built

cabinets, plus a spacious dining

area NC Housing money aval able at 8.75% fixed rale. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224. NEW HOME IN Summertield: comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few ot it's features. And you know its qual ity constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CEfiTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355 7800or 756 8580.

OPPORTUNITY IS knocking.

the donr?

Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy In this 3 bedroom, 2'a bath home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work

play area $110,000. Please dact

contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 2690

PINE BROOK. New in the city, but under $50,000. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, heat pump. $48,000. Call Jack Gor don, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494

PRICE REDUCED! Excellent buy for tst Time buyer Owners anxious to sell, make an offer! Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Cambridge. Also has den with woodstove, 2 car garage and located on a large corner lot with fenced in back yard. Priced to sell at $62,900. Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed at Brown Transport. 23 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Transport Hwy 301 North Wilson. NC

INSTANT CASH

Loans On & Buying Guns TV's, Stereos, GolcJ Jewelry. Coins. Riding Mowers & Air Conditioners most anything of value Southern Gun & Pawn, Inc. 752-2464

(CNTVBXSOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick-PontiaoGMC Truck, now has openings for automotive sales personnel. Experience is prefer^ ed, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

$30,000-$50,000+ THERMAL-GARD

Americas #1 replacement window.

Were expanding our sales territory. Needed ale

immediately: sales people with management potential.

We offer:

Car and gas allowance Group insurance Train ng program Pre-set appointments Extensive media advertising Salary and commission

Phone between 9:00-4:00, 919-355-7108 or 1-800-356-8686

C. 1, Harris ,-\.N[) Company, Inc

MS-\SCI-M & M-\RM Il\(, C ONSl 1 1 .\MS

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necesMry. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Get Giant Values On These Fine Cars During Our Clearance Sale

Partial Listing, Over 50 Vehlclet in Stock

88 Pontiac Grand Am

was M1,495

88 Thunderbird

Loaitod, 10,000 miles 2 to chooM from; block or crsam

was 3,995

85 Nissan Maxima GL

,s '10,995

now

9,850

now

11,500

now

9,950

85 Buick Somerset

CrulM control, powor ttoorlng. powor brakos, cloan

was *7,495

88 Chevy Silverado

Loaded

Special Price

85 GMC Caballero

36,000 mllta, loadod

was ^7,495

now

6,995

11,900

now

6,495

'86 Ford Mustang Convertible LX

Ills '10,995

85 Chevy Z28

Whlto, Hop, cloon

was *9,695

now

9,450

now

8,950

88 Ford Taurus GL

4 to choose from!

84 Buick Regal

was *6,995

'86 Honda Accord

was ^9,995

now

6,250

87 Ford Bronco XLT

v-i, automallc Iranamltalon, 4i4, powor door locka, tIH wlwol, crulao control, cuaolto deck, block

was 6,995

9,250

now

14,995

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass^ 10th Street 758-0114 Greenville, N.C.

lUMMiaHiMl

144 Houus For Salo

FOR SALE BYOWNE

TWO MILES OUT ON Belvoir Highway. Brick 3 bedroom home with iarge greatroom. 2 baths, 2 tirepiaces on an acre iot.7MS4S3.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

townhome. Many extras.

756 54S3.

LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED

Rate. Low down payment, 2 bedroom townhome. Quail Ridge. Call 756 8587 nights.

LOWEST PRICED new brick homes in Pitt County! Only $48,750 tor three bedrooms, two baths, living room, heat pumps, and builder will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

QUALITY AND Immaculate; This new listing In Singletree is one of the nicest houses to come on the market in a long time. From the manicured lawn to the fresh country interior to the 24'x18' surprise in the back yard, this 3 bedroom, I'l bath home on a beautiful corner lot Is worth the ride just to see It! $58,900. Call Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 REDUCED TO $51,900. Pretty corner lot with three bedrooms ceramic bath, large llvlng/din Ing combo, Florida room, brick patio, and reduced for quick sale. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 REDUCED: NON-QUALIFY-ING loan assumption makes this 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath brick ranch even more attractive. Added features include a nicely land scaped corner lot and a fenced back yard (or only $56,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANETBOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

SO MUCH ROOM FOR SO little money! Over 1900 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. New exterior siding. Located in a peaceful family neighborhood Please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752-2690. Home priced at $61,500. THIS WINDY RIDGE Condo is perfect tor you! Two bedrooms living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis. $46,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.

THIS YOU'VE GOT to see! Ex cellent buy in neighborhood of much higher priced homes This 3 bedroom home in Westhaven offers the amenities expected. There's formal living and dining -rooms, family room witli beautiful hardwood floor, eat-in kitchen, new deck, PLUS double car garage. Add a below market non qualifying loan assumpfion and you've got a great buy at $79,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 Or 756 8580.

THREE BEDROOM house in Winterville, living room, den, dining room, $4,000 down and assume purchase money mort gage of $23,000. No closing costs no personal liability for mort gage. 355 0300or 756 5217. TUCKER ESTATES. Lovely new P/a story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to,design and decor you'll ap preciate in this 4 bedroom, 2'i bath brick home offering 2200 square teef. Solid oak mantle crown moldings, chairrailing, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accenfed wifh hard wood floors. AAaster bedroom suife is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 752 4224 for ap pointment.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home wifh 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of pofenfial. Large back yard and screened in back porch are but two of Its amenities Priced to sell at $56,900 Call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-6054.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS:

brick house with 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, living room, den with fireplace (real chimney), kitch en-dining corhbinafion, screen and glassed in porch. Heat pump and central air. Large corner lot with fenced in back yard, sforage building and well. W.H. Robinson School disfrict. FHA assumption, 9.5%. $50's. Call . 756 3897.

'WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

' District. Beautiful glass doors 'grace the entry of fhis im , maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath , brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the

foyer. A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the

> spacious greatroom. Nicely landscaoed and privacy fenced

yard an complete this lovely 'home. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, ; 752 28I40T 752 4224.

> YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! ' But for $59,yoo you can have a 3 ' bedroom brick home with living I room, den with fireplace, [spacious kitchen with dining .area, extras such as crown molding, all in mint condition.

Centipm lawn on a corner lot

makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Call

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, or

752-5778.

. 487,000. OELLWOOD - Popular,

convenient neighborhood. Brick ranch with 1885 square feet, 3

beds, 2 baths, formal areas,

garage. Large corner lot with

fenced in yard. New roof, heat and air systems. Hardwood floors. Call Rhonda Bailey,

. RE/IWAX PROPERTIES, 355

. 5444 or 756 8003.

152 Lots For Solo

Riverfront lot. 210 square

(Mf of water frontage on Tar I ?' ''* of Green vllle. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613.

Fully ________

1/3 acre. Of-

wooded.

100'

WESTHAVEN

Developing area fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION

lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings On paved road. $2),000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville I00'x250'. $9.000 each.

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS

355-2000,

WINDSOR. MUST SELL. Nice corner lot in second phase of Windsor. Only $16,000. 756 9726

WOODED LOTS for sale, Winterville. Biggest residential lots, I00'x300', city water, septic permits in place. Price includes lot clearing. Ready to build. $13,500. 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

t'/j ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped In. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9;00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time

ApRrtmRiitt For Rent

J.84 ACRE Homeslte, Winterville, owner will assist In building a home. 1 729 0381.

HUSINGFOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhome available. 2'2 baths, all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplexes available on 2nd Street. Dish washer, range, and frost free refrigerator. Pets under 20 pounds.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 309-C Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome available October. I' j baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome avail able October. Fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ops, I'-j baths, and outside storage. Professional area.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhome available October. 2'j baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, outside storage Close to hospital

REMCOEASIINC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home 12x60,2 bedrooms on rented lot. Short walk to ocean and piers. Rent paid thru April 15. 1989 Phone 752 2196.

LARGE WATER FRONT LOT

located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove. Priced In the 60's. Call 756 0046

157

Townhouses For Sale

161

\pa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 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 aparfmenfs, 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 in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams

_756 7815_

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appliances. $210 a month. Locateci at 426 W 5th Street. 756 7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let os help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFee.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location (or you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re aty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889or 75 4200

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809

150 Und For Sale

NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive

privacy with small creek and , shade trees, sloping terrain. I'/S

acres. $16,500. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or

John AAoye, Jr., 756 0604

121.8 ACRES on Allen Road . within hospital/medical district.

752 1138.

; 278 ACRES, 38 cleared with good , road frontage and hunting area. . Located in Stokes area. Price . $85,000. Call Worley Warren at

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500,-nights 795 3222.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 m applications. Hud sub-, full carpeting, drapes, jnge, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in medical park area. Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All I bedrooms have additional dens and l>/i baths. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS

BIGI 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $195 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BRYTON HILLS. 2 bedrooms, deck, $275. Call 752 4131 after 5 p.m.

: 152 Lots For Sale

. prime Lynndale subdivision. . Will not last longl Call Pragna

Mehta tor more Information at CENTURY 21, JANET ' BOWSER,355-7800or 355 6054. [hams CROSSROADS. State . Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern . Pines water . $5,500.

' STOKES. On State Road 1588.

1/2 acra lot. Owner tinancing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as fi0.s7 a mohlh.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814 . Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker. .752 4224

JIIES PLANTATION. Nice , sited lots from 2-6 acres with

community water. Aldready , perked, prices ranging from .811,500 $16,500. Located Cri

miles from fairgrounds. Call

Worley Warren at Aldridge A

Southerland 756 3500: nights

795 3222,

I LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Wgter and sewer Included. f For sale or rent. In Pitt County,

4 miles to Washington Square

Mall. Owner tinancing. 756 9400

days: 758-6218 nights.

t tANDSTONE SUDIVIION

Mobile homes accepted. Lots I with water and septic. FInane t Ing terms available. No down

payment required. Call 758 5103.

:iTATiil* iTXYT

6 quiet cul-de-sac, starting at 4 811,000. Call Linda Gaddis,

Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or

756 3291.

! WAtRf'kNT RROAillf V. ^ Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres " .dth 3 bedroom mobile home on

wattr. Can subdivide once. A

great buy at 849,000 or purchase

halt of land with mobile home Mor lust 835,000. See Janet 1 Bowser CENTURY 21, JANET

BOWSp ft, 355 7800 or 756 8580

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 be<Koom townhouse with IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

COURT Apart bedroom, fully

CHEYENNE

ments. 1 _ . _ ,

carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355-6011 or

756 5680._

DAILY Special I bedroom 8175/3 bedroom duplex 8325 Yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX; 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups. 8350 a month Deposit required. Call 355 5248 after 5:00p.m.

EASTBROOK 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

SDC PROPERTIES

Tlw FImbI In Aportnwnt ftontais.

Ctdar Court

2 bodroom townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookups.

Call 756-6209

EXTRA LARGE 1 bedroom apartment! Tile bath, central vacuum, individual air and heat, carpeted, drapes, nicely furnis ed throughout. Part otilities fur I hished. 1 block campus. Avail able October 1st. 752 2691. FAR-MVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

OWN 1 WEEK Per quarter in a condominium at exclusive Point Emerald Villas in Emerald Isle. This is a private Ownership not time share. For details call 355 7529 (evenings).

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174. FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $245 Heat, water oaid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

INVESTMENT Opportunity near hospital. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900. Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message. OWNER SAY SELL. 2 bedroom townhouse, end unit, close to GAC. A bargain at $44,900 Call for your private showing Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322. .

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances I including dishwasher, central h^eat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pooi, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

1 ($300). 756 AM9

KIDS OK 1 bedroom $225 Heat, water paid or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer I and Hardee's on East lOth Street

Apartmtnts For Rent

ON AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand 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 university. Heat, air, and water furnished No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No'kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM. Forbes Street, $175.

J.L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never we? Sell them for cash wifh a Classified Ad.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spac ious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POC Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0491 or 756 7809.

PETS OK) Nice I bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

SOMEONE NEEDED TO

assume lease at Tar River Estates immediately. 2 bedroom. $370 a month. $200 de posit required. Call 758 0854

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING

LIMITED OFFER: SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY OCTOBER 1, AND RECEIVE FIRST MONTH FREE!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens. Laundry fa cilities. Utilities included. Short term (easeavailable.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom condo available Oc tober. Completely furnished Hot/cold water, sewer included Corner of 5th and Reade Streets Walk across street to campus

REMCO EAST INC. (919 ) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

near college, one bath, carpeted, heat and air, stove and refrigerator. One year lease with deposit. No pets. Married couples only. 752 6176.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Hospital area. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445

NEW) BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heaf, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pit) Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday , Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village $250.

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, firepiace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

--------- paid

or 2 bedroom $295, Near ECU 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, bath and apartment for rent. Call 355 2474 or 355 6014 after 6 00 p m

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE in

Wiiliamsburg Manor, 1'j baths Call Rich or Russ 752 3874

Enjoy the summer days in your rocking chairs on the wraparound front porch of this home under construction in Cherry Oaks. Excellent floor plan with an unfinished third floor for future expansion. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, large kitchen and breakfast area with lots of cabinets, greatroom and formal dining room, deck, large lot. $131,000.

Hearthside Realty

35S-36I3

CHERRY OAKS

NEW: Family with lots of vision needed to turn this house Into a home. Farmhouse 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

NfW: Lovely new IVi story home In clessy netghborhoodl Custom touclws to design end decor you'll appreciate In this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick home ottering 3300 square feet Solid oak manll^crowr) moulding, chair railing, formal and elegant

dining room and foyer acearitad with hardwood floor. Master bedroom suite is downstairs. Call now lor details.

pie 752-2814

Evans Company

OfGfenvie.lnc i

StMn. Pevefapem, Neeftofs

'dam. Broker.............

VMM. Realtor, QRi tss-4iM

170 Condominiums

For Rent_

AVAILABLE IN September; 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300 square feet. Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and disposal, pool and termis courts. 1 year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms, 1>/2 bath, available atter September 21. $460 per month, 1 year's lease required. Please call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

SHERATON VILLAGE: 2

bedroom townhouse, IV2 baths, fireplace, washer, dryer. $450 Call 756 6223

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a tast-actlon Classified Ad!

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BARGAIN 2 bedroom, $325 Fenced (or pet or 3 bedroom $360 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 1'.2 baths, fireplace, wooded lot, very private, $500 per month Available October 1, pets negotiable. Contact Brian Jones, 355 54440r 757 1967.

FOR RENT House, story and a half. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nursery or office room, large kitchen, living room, dining room or den. Located 2 miles west of Ayden 0) Highway 102, Family desired. $425 monthly. Deposit required. Call 746 6289.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: Three bedroom, I'/j bath house in Pineridge. Rent $425 per month. 757 0257 or 923 1711.

FOR RENT OR SALE; nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished mobile home. Located in nice park. Call 756 9589.

FOR RENT: Brick ranch. Club Pines, drapes, kitchen appli anees. Call 460 9026 nights; 966 4360 days

IDEAL 3 bedroom $425 Well kept or 3 bedroom, 2 baths $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

173 Houbob For Ront

SK^TOuS^BEoSoOMf^

baths, den, oflice, carport, $650. Family only J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758 4711._

NO LEASE 3 bedroom $400 Quiet or 3 bedroom $450 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, available now W Ward Street, $165. J.L. HarrisA Sons, 758 4711.

ONE EXECUTIVE HOME 3

bedroom, 2 bath. Call 757-1345, 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Monday Saturday Ask (or GUI.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, convenient to hospital. Avail able October !. Call DG Nichols Agency, 752 4012

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, county schools. $565 a month. Available October 8th. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Days, 830 1124; nights, 355 6462,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Winterville area, den, living room, dining room, 1295 a month Call 355 0300 days, 756 5217 nights.

3 BEDROOM Only $250 Fridge, stove or 4 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 full bath flat available October t at Breckenridge Square. $400 lease required No pets. Call 756 9070 after 5.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available (or $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms, tv, baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Availably October 1st $400 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $150 air or 3 bedroom 2 baths $225 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

imbmmI!S8im Wednesday. September2t, 1988 B*16

Mobilo Homos For Ront

FOR RENT; 14x50, 2 bedroom, total electric, just off 264 Bypass. Call 758 3766

MOBIL HOM FOR rent, new 2 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot Call 758 6258.

NICE MOBILE HOMES for

rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms 830 5596 before 5 or 830-1895 after 5.

THREE BEDROOMS, com

plefely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792:

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pefs 758 0745.

WHY PAY RENTI 12x55, ex cellent condition. $6500 Owner will consider partial financing. 1 975 6639

2 BEDROOM Private lot $170 or

3 bedroom $225 Many others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water. Very nice. 756 4156 night only.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643

1/2 ACRE LOT, Winterville area, new trailer only, excellent tor doublewide. 756 8278.

181

Office Space For Rent

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available 'Up to 2,700 square feet

$7 per square foot

'Free utilities 'Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

181

Office Space For Rent

^WNT^N LOCATION, convenient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites. $8.50 per square foot. 752 1138

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

toot with good exposure and high traffic; East 10th Street. Utilities (urnished. $200 per month, 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE available., one to five room suites, ample park ing. storage also available. (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center A Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now, Call Leon Fornes Insurance A Realty. 355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292 OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 offices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feet $6.80 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr ington A Son Builders at 752

PITTMAN BUILDING Conve nience and elegance at a rea sonable rate 2 office suites available. Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices, recep tion area, restrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Across street from Courthouse. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500or 758 4651.

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road Iron tage, ample parking Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill, 752 3937

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125 Call 355 0364.

SINGLE OFFICES available $125 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size of (ices, $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

184 Retort Property. For Rent

NfW3^foR^Mf?^h^

do: sleeps tO, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 78)5 or I 800 992* 8545. be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, share with 2 male medical students; luxury townhouse, pool and tennis, washer/dryer. $180. Call Ronnie at 757 1653. PRIVATE, FURNISHED Bedroom across from college. Male preferred 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wantetf

FEMALE

smoker, 2 with pool. 830 6870 or

ROOMMATE. Non

bedroom townhouse $160 plus '/: utilities. 756 9526 before 9 p.m

ROOMMATE $96 a

jrivafe bedroom, t/3 blocks from campus.

FEMALE

mbnth for utilities. S 758 6830

HOUSEMATE WANTED Jor

contemporary home in Rollln wood $200 per month plus de posit, '2 utilities. Call 355-6612 leave message

ONE BEDROOM with private bath to responsible female, $150 per month plus ' j utilities. Deposit required 752 1281.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1.5 miles from Hospital Non smoker prefer

red.757 1653

SHARE NICE FURNISHED HOUSE just minutes from Greenville. $150 and 'a utilities.

757 1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

80'x14" FLEETWOOD HOME ONLY * 15,99S

Plus

Tax

3 BEDROOMS!

STEREO!

2 FULL BATHS!

FURNISHED

JOHNNYS

MOBILE HOME SALES CALL BILL JACKSON 756-4687

* OVERALL LENGTH

LOCATED ACROSS FROM SHERATON-W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Red White & Blue

TAG DAYS

CHOOSE FROM THE BEST INVENTORY OF QUALITY USED CARS IN GREENVILLE

I UsS

take your Sh IttklORIA-

Hours: Thursday & Friday 9 AM 'til 10 PM Saturday 9 AM Until-Sunday 1-6 PM

HURRY! SALE ENDS SUNDAY

ONLY AT...

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

BOB BARBOUR QUALITY USED

BOB BARBOUR BMW VOLVO JEEP

OAK TREE ACURA

ALL 4 DEALERS ON SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE AT THE BYPASS!!! (U.S. 264)

w-io I ne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wedneaday, September 21.1966

Deeds

Bowser Const. Co. Inc-, to Dennis I. Haris Jr. al -

Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to David C Kinsey al 61.50 Elizabeth W. Bullock to Walter L. Williams 33.50 A. Wayne Byrd al to Janet L. James 2.00 Evelyn Hicks Darden Carl Douglas Darden

Steve J. Evans to Pamela Gale Brock

46.00 I

Walter C. Faulkner al to Kenneth Vanderburg al 4.00 Gville Tobacco Co. Inc. to General Cash &>Carry Inc. 80.00 Carlene E. Griffin to Robert Dee Ray al 59.50

John M. Griffin II al to Carlton DAniel Gay al .50

Ida Bell King to Wville Machine Works. Inc. 4.50

Patrick L. Owens al to James B. Moore aL61.00

Secretary of HUD to Steve J. Evans Secretary of HUD to Julius Joyner al

W. James Smith al to Brian R. Beatty

46.00

Randy W Vickers al to Bob Hill Enterp. Inc.

John M. Wallace al to Gary M. Dolbee al

67.00

Eurydice Cannon Worthington al to Ida Bell King 4.50 FvilleComm. Arts Council, Inc. to R E. Davenport Jr. al 50.00 William R Andrews al to William L. Slocum al 1.50 Jasper R. Bowen, AIF to David L. Houston al 40.00 CECO Contractors Inc to Ronald C. Smith al 114.00 yoseph Keith McLawhorn al to Lonnie Ray Mills 4.00 Linda Mills al to Verna McLawhorn Mills-

CWC Developers Inc. to Thomas Glenn LittleJr.al 110.00 H.T. Chapin Jr. al to Charles Wayne Hudspeth 46.50 Badger G. Clark III al to Kenneth Everett Noland al 39.00 John H. Deitering al to Jimmie Earl James al 61.50 Steve Denton Const. Co., Inc. to Mitchell C. Brann al 66.00 J. Elliott Dixon, Excr to Benjamin Harold Norris al 57.00 Hugh D. Fawcett al to Gabrielle Yablon-sky 57.00

Grover Cleveland Haddock, Jr. to Brenda Rouse Afflick 23.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Elvin R. Cutler al 15.50

Pleasant Ridge Dev. Co., Inc. to Virginia R. Vines 37.50 Gleo Lewis Smith al to Henry Lewis Smith al

Secretary of HUD to Judy D. Sneed al Zachary Bernard Valentine to Naylor Assoc. 130.00 Sherry H. Berry to Vannie Eugene Gray al4.50

Leon R. Hardee al to Tommy Lee Bell

17.00

Leon R. Hardee al to Johnny F. Edwards al 15.00

Leonard R. Hignite to Linda Lillycrop al

10.00

William W. Lee IV al to George S. Saad

House Approves Deadline For Pesticide Safety Study

Thomas Spencer Hill Jr. al to Max Ray ------ar49

Nancy E. Suozza to Matthew L. Suozza

R. Stephen Mizell Jr. al to Curtis A. Bislipal 10.(

Joyner Jr. ar49.00 Tomenah W. Hudson to Cecil K. Gore al

50.00

Douglas C. Privette al to Jo Ann Sutton

40.00

Stewart Bell Investors to Jack H. Carson Jr. al

Vanrack, Inc. to James L. Ellison al

69.00

James H. Ward III al to James C. Whitehurst III 50.00 R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co., Inc. to Kenneth J Bell 103.50 Judy Vick Willsey to Charlton M. Woolard 50.50 Bedford Dev. Corp. to Eric B. Carlson al 59.00

Edward Earl Braxton al to William Earl Wall 1.50

Carolina Realty of Greenville, Inc. to James C. Pyle al

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to William con-over all 19.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Bob s. Warren al 48.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Laura Mc

Allen R. Sutton al to Catherine E. Emery 70.00

Charlie Alton Smith al to Michael D. Metcalf al 3.00 James CamerOn McNeill to Randy W. Buchanan al 4.00 David Uriah Barton, Jr. al toD. Michael Langston al 124.00 Marty G. Belle al to Ruth M. Peterson

11.50

Theodore Jefferson Bottons al to Marilyn A, Frank Waldron 226.50 Bowser Cons. Co. to Keyma D. Harris

75.50

Davena Cherry to George Garth Cherry

Haislip al 10.00 Pleasant Ridge Dev. Co. Inc. to Jeffrey Carmichael al 48.50 Pleasant Ridge Dev. Co. Inc. to Richard C, Meeks al 46.50 Pleasant Ridge Dev. Co., Inc. to Cynthia Y. Mills al 48.50 Williard G. Pollard, Jr. to Gaylord Builders Inc. 30.50 Charlotte L. Poole al to Charlotte L. Poole al

Samuel A. Smith al to Albert E. Harmon

Cauley Wehry 62.50 George A. Clark al to Tony Howard Wall

Bill Clark Cons. Co. Inc. to Ivan V. Hill al

37.50

Bill Clark Cons. Co. In. to Thomas E. Long 68.00

David M. Coniglio to Marjorie Ann Toney 46.00 Gville Properties to CWC Developers Inc. 19.50

Dennis I. Harris, Jr. al to Williamsburg Manor North Homeowners Assoc., Inc.

By V1IKE ROBINSO.N Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans to set an eight-year deadline for finishing safety reviews of'hundreds of {testicides sprayed on crops are on their way to the Senate after gaining easy approval in the House.

Getting this bill to the presidents desk is my top priority as we wrap up this congressional session, E. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said Tuesday as the House approved the measure on a voice vote.

The Environmental Protection Agency would be required to complete safety reviews of some 600 pesticides within eight years under the bill. The research is designed to end use of the most hazardous chemicals and limit use of others that present health dangers.

Not until the year 2024 would the agency finish the reviews at the present pace, according to the General Accounting Office. Thus far no

deadline has been set for the research which began in the mid-1970s.

Business and government would share storage and disposal costs, and a program under which the agency has paid $20 million to manufacturers to buy up stocks of banned pesticides would be largely ended under the three-year reauthorization of the Federal Insecticide, Fungidice and Rodenticide Act.

The Senate already has passed a similar bill and appeared likely to act on the House version in the three to four weeks remaining before lawmakers adjourn to campaign full time at home.

Most envirionmentalists, however, are at most lukewarm to the bill, a bare-bones measure without a number of provisions they support, such as stepped up federal monitoring of groundwater, which represents the basic drinking supply for millions of Americans.

Government research has shown some pesticides can lead to cancer in

laboratory animals and other severe health problems.

Pesticides, an outgrowth of World War II chemical warfare research, are now found in residue form in many fruits and vegetables and even animal tissues that find their way onto the American dinner table every day.

Environmentalists have been campaigning with minimal success to tighten pesticide regulation since 1962 when naturalist Rachel Carson spotlighted the problem with her bestselling Silent Spring.

Some environmentalists ripped into the House on Tuesday for approving the three-year measure. They, said it would take the issue off the agenda without addressing some of the most serious problems.

Were not willing to put pesticide regulation on the back burner for three to four years, said Jay Feldman of the National Coalition Against the Misuse .of Pesticides. Thats not any kind of message to be sending out.

1.50

Christopher Clyde James to John C Johnson, Jr. 44.50

Harvey T. Cox al to Sandra Cox Wolfe al

Johnnie Joyce Sugg to Kenneth A. Walker 26.50 Minnie Thornton to Lonnie Ray Mills al

15.00

Victory Prop., Inc. to Bill Paramore

65.00

Stephen P. Wells to Pamela Warren Congleton 60.00 Harold A. Arrowood al to James L. Finley al 84.50 Grover Ray Bailey al to Billy Ray Gibson al 53.00 Mark B. Batts al to George C. Hunsaker al 13.50

Leon J. Bercutt al to Martin L. Gabel

97.50

Freddie Lee Brock al to Douglas Howard Chapin al 7.00 John C. Chandler Jr. al to Robert G. Sorber 92.00 Chapin & Assoc., Inc. to William J. Pace Jr. al 63.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Edwin S. Hall, III al 114.00 Elvin R. Cutler al to James Tracey Stallings al 68.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Harry Peed Jr. al 123.50 Dirt Cheap, Inc. to Taff Office Equip. Co.

115.00

Ida Welsh Edwards to John S. Hart al

97.00

Harrison K. Gaskins al to James E. Hill al68.50

'The Gates Development Co. to William Sydnor Coffman 93.50 David C. Griffith al to Richard David Orzol 54.50 Edwin S. Hall III al to Harry W. Dixon al

10.50

Cecil N. Harrell al to Mary M. Harrell Mary M Harrell to tanya W. Nunn 42.50 Home Builders & Supply Co. to Wesco Builders Inc. 16.00 Freida Sanders Bunn Hood al to Michael Corey Garris 8.00

Eastwood Realty & Development Co., Inc. to Raymond B. Barnes al 10.50 Jean N. Elks to Douglas W. Huggins al 17.50

Wildon C. Flake Jr. al to Travelers Mort. Ser. 190.00 H. Glenn Hardee al to Thomas Mathcunis al 13.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Mildred H. Hardee

Mildred H. Hardee to Lacy Ray Blanton Jr. al 20.00 Mildred H. Hardee to Leon R. Hardee al

Patricia Jean Loesche to James e. Hannan al 18.00 Garnet D. Maharajh al to Scott Anderson Smith al 2.50 Ella S. Majette to Paul D. Majette

J. T. Manning Jr. al to Joseph D. Speight

James T. Manning Jr. al to Koehler S. Queen

Russell E. manning to James Patterson McRae III al 13.50

Carroll D. Oglesby to Gene H. Oglesby George R. Phelps al to Eleanor Howard

61.00

Charlie R. Speight al to Southeastern Credit Bureau, Inc. 60.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Cartrette Const. Co. Inc. 13.50 Joseph D. Speight al to James T. Mann

ing, Jr. al U.S.-I

Jimmy Hughes Inc. to Scott W. Schoen-thaleraf 78.00

Francis M. Lawrence Jr. al to Jimmy A. Hughes 43.50 John B Moore III al to William Sylvester Robinson 50.50 Hattie Mae Pignani to Jimmy S. Creech

48.00

John M. Rardon al to Danny McLawhorn alS.OO

Scott William Schqenthaler al to Roger E. Barrick al 57.50 Robert G. Sorber al to Ida Welsh Edwards 90.00 Reginald C. Spain al to John Phalen Bankoski al 116.00 Reginald C. Spain al to D. Wylie McVay al 135.00

Joel Van Tyson al to James F. Giesey al 56.50

Vanrack, Inc. to Caroline Haynes 56.00 Vanrack. Inc. to Benjamin Harvey Holt al 46.00

Vanrack. Inc. to William C. Morgan

57.00

R.C. Waters, Jr. Const. Co., Inc to Ronald Sanders Johnson 131.00 Ward & Smith PA to Noucoux Un

Eli Bloom al to Robert Wesley Frye al Carl T. Bolton al to Dr. Vijay Vinayak Joshi al 200.00 Connally Branch al to Sam C. Williams al 82.00

Farmers Home Administration to Willie Ray Dixon al

Vanrack, Inc. to Sheraton Vill. Phase IV Homeowners Assoc., Inc.

Fred L. Webster Jr. al to Jimmy A. Hughes 2.00 Carolina Realty of Gville to Willis H. Whichardal

M.H. Craft al to Town of W'ville -H. Glenn Hardee al to Donald Vincent Brousardal 13.00 Hazel Jarrell Haislip al to James Carr Herrinfl 16.00 Ben Rives Mann al to Kenneth K. Dews, Jr. al 48.50 W. Lee Miles al to Charles F. Sutton, III alS.OO

Billy Paramore to Shirley A. Parker al

42.00

Weyerhaeuser Co. to Town of Ayden Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to James A. Hallockal 80.00 Sylvia W. Craft al to Charter Builders of Gvilie Inc. 18.00 Jean N. Elks to Keith Casper al 17.50 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Donnie E. Spain al 18.00 Fred T. Mattox Sub 'Tr. to Zachriah Saunderson9.00 Shelton L. Miller al to Randy L. Smith al 45;00

Westminister Co. to Keith Patrick Thompson al 128.00 Russell R. Adams al to Lindsey Earl Burroughs al 10.00 North Raleigh Dev. Co. to McCotter Hotel Operations Inc. 300.00 First Gville Partner to McCotter Hotel Operations 3,800.00 Sidney E. Allen al to G.T. Tyson, Jr. al

10.00

Carolina Realty of Gville to Parker & Allen Const. Co., Inc

Carolina Union Timber Co. to American Woodland Industries Inc. -Bill Clark Const. Co. to Linward E.

Dusleyal 63.00 H.GI

jlenn Hardee al to Virginia Continental Corp. 12.50 D.T. Jones al to William A. Crawford Jarlath MacKenna al to Harrison K. Gaskin al IK.OO Madge B. Manning to John H. Neely, III al 35.00

James J. Kinsey to Darrell G. Parrish al 50.00

Allen Martin Manning al to Robert E. Manning

Carlton Ray Manning al to Allen R. Sutton al 56.00 Lynnette Hardison Mills al to William F. Yahnker al 38.50 Morton Assoc. Inc. to Andrew J. Zdrodowski al 75.00 Morton Assoc. Inc. to William J. Pinnick al 79.00

Richard L. Morrison to David Spencer Hicks 48.50 Roscoe C. Norfleet al to Archie L. Edwards 32.50 Kenneth D. Nunn al to James Thurman Mills al 13.50 Edna M. Page al to Mt. Olive Primitive

Seafood aijd Oyster Bar

Baptist Church Ru

tuth Case Peaden to Gloria Jean Peaden Hathaw^, Tr.

Alfred Kevin Perry al to Kimberly Jo Glover 59.50 Mt. Olive Primitive Baptist Church to Edna M. Page al

Linda H. Stepps al to William R. Faulkenbury6.50 Clifton Ray Stocks al to David Alexander Dosser Jr. al 85.50 Vanrack, Inc. to Kenneth Dean Nunn 46.00

James P. Worden, Jr. al to Frederic Henri Fladenmuller al 117.50

.Annapolis, Marylands historic capital, boasts more prerevolutionary brick buildings than any other U.S. city.

New Daily Lunch Buffet

Served 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Sunday: Roast eef

Turkey & Dressing

Monday: Pepper steak

Veal Cordon bleu

Tuesday: BBQ Beef Ribs

Honey Roast Chicken

Wednesday: chicken n

Pastry Swiss Steak

Thursday: BBQBeef

BBQ Pork Ribs

Friday: Meat Loaf

HamNScallop Potatoes

ONLY 3.99 including beverage

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Friday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Saturday 4:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Catering Specialists-We Cater Anything Anywhere Anytime

OMOTIVE:

I To Be Published: Tuesday, October 25th | I Advertising Deadline: Friday, October 14th |

This first-time annual section is an ideal advertising medium! Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at

752-6166.

ur all-new Automotive Showcase section is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the potential car buyer and the present car owner. It will include valuable information on the new 1989 models introduced this season, and what automobile manufacturers will be offering in the line of options, new designs, buying incentives, etc. It will also feature useful tips' on proper automobile maintenance, financing, do-it-yourself auto repairs, and what to look for in buying and selling new and used cars.

Be sure to look for this valuable and informative section in the October 25th edition of The Dally Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

ftmmimm

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Rule Of Rural Living

If Neighbor Needs Help, You Help

By JULES LOII AP Special Correspondent LONGFORD, Kan. (AP) - Jack Creeps wheat got cut, bundled, shocked, racked, hauled and threshed this year, even though Jack was not there to help.

Nothing unusual about that in this northeastern Kansas community ot 109 friendly souls. Or, for that matter, in any other farming community in the land. It is an axiom of rural living: If a neighbor needs help, you help.

Jack Creep, a man with a mission, died just after planting time. His death may explain why his neighbors s^med to go at this years harvest of his wheat with a special fervor.

For the last 13 years of Jack Creeps life that would be'from about the time the agricultural experts began predicting seriously the inevitable extinction of the American family farm - Jack had set aside, each year, two acres of wheat for the sole purpose of celebrating the values that the family farm represents.

The two acres survived the drought. Whether the values will survive is a question.

Jack had the feeling, said his widow, Jo Creep, sitting under a shade tree taking in the ageless scene of a wheat harvest in progress, "that all of what this means to all of us. and, really, to the country, would be lost if family farms vanished.

"He started doing it I guess just for sentimental reasons. What youre looking at is an old-fashioned threshing bee.

Indeed, and the labor involved just for old times sake demonstrated why the agricultural experts are likely right.

All that cutting, bundling, shocking, racking, hauling and threshing by all those sweating men and straining animals on Jack Creep's two acres now is done in one operation by one man in one air-conditioned combine moving through miles of ripe wheat as effortlessly as a paddle-wheel steamboat on a still lake, but nowhere near as romantic.

What may be lost, with the chaff of efficiency, are those bedrock American values that Norman Rockwell celebrated and Jack Creep cherished and his willing neighbors still cling to.

Well, the family farm has been self-destructing since long before combines came on the scene, and not always because of world economics and drought, the epitaphs of the 80s. Good old American know-how was an earlier culprit.

About 25 million Americans have left the land since 1930. At that time.

About 25 million Americans have left the land since 1930. As industry turned out larger tractors and combine and more effective chemical fertilizers and pesticides, small-scale farmers simply couldnt match the cost-per-bushel efficiency of the big operators. But some neighborly farmers in one Kansas community figure America needs the family farm for more than just food.

farm families represented one-fourth of the nations population. After World War II, as industry turned out larger tractors and combines and more effective chemical fertilizers and pesticides, small-scale farmers simply couldnt match the cost-per-bushel efficiency of the big operators.

Now, of the nations 2.2 million farmers, fewer than 380,000 are family farmers, those whose only livelihood is farming. They must compete against 130,000 big operators who

(See HELPING, (-7)

A DAY OF UMBRELLAS The annual Grapes Galore Festival at the Southland Estate Winery near Selma last Saturday turned out to be a day of umbrellas. Participants and viewers alike raised a colorful varity of umbrellas as they sought refuge from the steady drizzle that marred a number of

outdoor events planned for the festival. Two stumpers are shown here as they crushed grapes by bare feet in wooden tubs, held steady by sturdy aides. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Selma Grape Fest Brings On The Rain

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff VV l iter

SELMA, N.C.Among the lesser disturbances spawned by Hurricane Gilbert was that of turning the 1988 Grapes Galore Festival at Selma last Saturday into an event that more nearly resembled The Day of the Umbrella and Plastic Covers than the day of the sun-ripened grape.

Despite the early morning threat created by a cool, overcast sky. a sizeable number of grape and wine fanciers from several areas of North Carolina and from Virginia arrived Saturday morning at the Southland Estate Winery near Selma. Many were heard expressing the hope that the weather would clear up by noon to bring forth a cool, sunny Saturday afternoon - weather suitiable for an event designed principally for outdoors.

While waiting for better weather, which never did materialize, visitors milled about the inside space of the winerys main building, the two-story white painted Southern Colonial building that overlooks a small lake.

No mention was made of one planned activity - the picking and eating all the grapes one could hold. It would have been a wet feast.

Many lined up at the two bars serv-

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Panic will play a high ball special.

Friday: Clearlight will perform a Pink Floyd tribute.

Saturday; Jacyl will perform power rock and roll.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans

Thursday: Mike Edwards will perform.

Saturday: The Rockin Horses will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doops open at 10 p.m.

Saturday; Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

Sunday; Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Little Rock will perform. Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 9 p.m. \

Friday-Saturday: Little Rock will perform. Doors open at 9 p.m.

. New Deli

Friday; Knock Out Loaded will perform.

Saturday: Slurpeeeee (former Soul Train) will perform.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladiesnight out.

Friday Saturday; Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday; Horseshow throwing.

Monday; Taven opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Tuesday: Softball Players special.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc iockevs ^ott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday; A weekend bash will be tvld from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

We#csday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday-Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday: Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

ing samples of wine created by the firm from varieties of the cultivated native North Carolina muscadine grapes.

Others, especially family groups that included children, occupied tables or stood in the protection of the outside porch to feast the best they could on hot dogs and soft drinks.

Most took time to see areas of the building open to the public - a room with art work devoted to grape cultivation and wine making, another room with a huge gleaming stainless steel vat, large wooden casks and unbottled wine in large, clear glass containers, and the slightly musty

smelling basement wine cellar.

There were also the winery s gift shop to browse in and displays of various bottled wines in racks that could be purchased.

Outside, under the cover of a narrow porch roof, Carolina County, a small band from Smithfield, performed a continuing program of country music that included some classic favorites from the 193()s and 194S.

As the tempo of the rain increased rather than abating by noon, a decision was made to proceed with the festivals main event the stomping of grapes by celebrities. The

roster of celebrities numbered some local i politicians and other area notables.

At a time somewhat later than originally, scheduled, the stompers arrived by limousine and marched to the stage erected on a raised trailer. After undergoing the traditional sanitary inspection of bare feet, the celebrities were introduced, escorted to tubs partially filled with grapes. They were timed while they stomped to crush the grapes, with the master of ceremonies giving a running description of the stomping technique of each participant.

Umbrellas, small, large, plain and

fancy, blossomed under the rainy skies. They were held over the heads of participants and assistants on stage, and by viewers venturing onto the lawn to get a closer look.

Umbrellas, too. were the order of the day lor the few hardy souls who made efforts to see the display of arts and craf ts set up to be prt of the festival. Because of the rain, however, craftspeople had no alternative but to cover their work with sheets of plastic.

By 2 p.m.. the steady fall of rain showed no sign of slackening. Many visitors decided to leave earlv.

ART WORK Shannon Morrow, a painting major at East Carolina University. uses a brush to do some last minute touch-up work to one of her latest

University Designs A 'Smart' Building

creations. Ms. Morrow is from Winston-Salem. (Reflector Photo bv Shannon Wolfe)

By TOM SHARP Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Ifthe new engineering building at the University of Tennessee crumples during an earthquake, collapses in a wind storm, falls down of its own accord or otherwise neglects to stand, engineers should be able to tell exactly what happened.

Actually, they should be able to tell exactly what happens even if the structure stands there like its supposed to, and they should be able to tell it at any given time.

The 200,000-square-foot building is being designed to include a full range of gadgets to measure how it reacts to a variety of stresses from both intrinsic and outside forces.

The existence of buildings all over the planet proves design engineers have figured oul ways to make struc-tui (s >land up l)ul liuw guess at a lot

of the things that are happening in a building, said Richard Bennett, an associate professor of civil engineering at the university.

"It will be a working laboratory, Bennett said. "We will be able to make precise measurements of forces that before could only be estimated.

For example, he said, the instrumentation will allow engineers to study the buddings response to the many small earthquakes that rumble across the eastern United States.

"There is a good bit of information available about western earthquakes, but not much about the eastern variety, Bennett said. "The two have significantly different characteristics.

"It would be helpful to have that information. so we would know how

(SeeBULDIMi.U-li) ,

Carolina Events

North Carolina Pickle Festival Scheduled

MOUNT OLIVE - The North Carolina Pickle Festival, sponsored by the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce, will be held Thursday through Saturday in Mount Olive, the fetival will include a parade, arts and crafts, entertainment, a car show, childrens games and a street dance. Events will be held at 100 N. Center St. and on the campus of Mount Olive College,

NCMA To Present Free Concert Thursday

RALEIGH The first of a series of free fall and winter concerts will take place at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Blvd., Raleigh, at 8 p.m. Thursday.

The concert will be presented by the Society for Performance on Original Instruments based on the evolution of Baroque trio sonatas. Music by composers Castello, Cimini, Marinia, Biber, Purcell and Handel will be penormed on violons, continuo, harpsichord and cello.

International Festival In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE -* The 14th International Festival in Charlotte is being held i^rday. It is part of the International Week which opens Thursday and continues through Oct. 1. Food, music by a German concert band, and a Magic Chinese Revue are among special features being offered. For full details on events, to include ticket prices, call 704-547-2410.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.__Wedrwitday. September 21,1988

WITN

WNC1

ABC

WEDNESDAY EVEN

DIS

ESPN

HBO

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Bi. I

L ,/M JJ

3 s Company

Benson

USA Today

Wtieel-Fortune

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

MouSm

SK-iSleMei

Bu 1 r jjple in Little China

Current Affair

ING

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

The Blue and the Gray

10:00 I 10:30

700 Club

Live '^rom Lincoln Cente-Livt' Div<k Clark Piesents

lEL^alizer

Movie: Yentr

Summer Olympics

Wiseguy

News

Lose or Draw Live' Dick Clark Presents

Jeopardy'

Babar

E/R

Easy Street

Streets of Justice Cont d

Three 0 Clock High Contd

Movie: Matewan Cont d

Airwolf

9 to 5

Sanford

Gro. Pams

Head of Class

Wazzie Woddle Woo'

1 factor Pull

Equalizer

Olym, Cont.

Wiseguy

Best of SCTV

Movie Mr Mom

Billia'Ob Snooker Chailer.g'j

MvVie, Mr Mom

Cagney & Lacey

Bo.vling- Hign floliers

Yoar Health

Attractions

Zc"c

Drag Racing

hitchhiker

Movie: Mind Over Murder

Movie: Death Wish

Brothers

Super Dave

Movie: Stripper

Movie The Killing Machine

Movie: The Survivors

Tales of the Gold Monkey

Sanford

Street Hawk

Movie: "The Pick-Up Artist

Mike Hammer

Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

l(M4^iser In Chapel Hill Will Hoiior 'Masterpiece Theater'

For complete TV programming information, from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

'Wiseguy' Star Soys Acting Comes Only With Camera

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Telev ision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Wahl does not behave like a TV star.

He would consider that a high compliment.

On a recent visit to New York to participate begrudgingly in a minimal amount of publicity for his show, CBS Wiseguy, he plopped down in a hotel dining room chair in long hair, baseball cap and faded denim jacket. The disguise helps him avoid the public attention that makes him uncomfortable.-Wahl avoids the glitter of show business like the plague. When not working on the series, which is filmed in Vancouver, he lives in Boston with his wife and kids. And he doesn t hang out with other actors.

im just an actor when the cameras on, he said. The rest of the time Im just Kenny, and I just do what I do. I like it that way.

Wahl, who grew up in Chicago, had aspired to be a professional baseball player, but an injury ended that dream. When he was 19 and going nowhere, he decided he had nothing to lose by driving out to Los Angeles to try acting. It looked like a better job than stacking auto parts.

When Id come home from work, you know, Id watch television like every other average guy, go to the movies occasionally, and I just wasnt intimidated by it, he said. It just didnt seem like it was that big of a deal, that it shouldnt be all that difficult.

I figured, well, 1 cant play

CHAPEL HILL ~ Ihe plots, characters and sounda ol the popular ^ j^lic television : Masterpiece ^ Tlilater * willcooMMdiveonSept. 30 ^ M Chapel Hill al^^formance and t ftiod raised < '

- ' The North CaTohna Symphony and -. North Carolina Hl t Television are

'ncert

ar.d !cl:;,si6r r h or of

, the Fubiic bi'Uttdcasting service ' television series.

' The host for the.eveiung will be Jean Marsh one of ihe creators of U|)stairs Downstairs and the British actress who played parlor maid T Rose in that senes I I The performanc^Vfli be at 8:30 ai p.m. in the Meiidma) Hall on the Umversity of North Carolina campus in Chapel Hill. The orchestra, under the baton of Gerhardt Zimmermann, will play theme music from many of the Masterpiece Theater series. Among these are ithe First Chur-chhills; UpstaiiJti Downstairs; Poldarh; To Sd#te Them All My Days; Tlie Jewel in the Crown; rillie; and ^Shoulder To

Guest iriUsicjiaif^wiU be British iljst Colinwho' will be t^ed cm Elg^Y tbdo concerto, Mdmm^ ifbm-Paradise Postpon-

under the

dir|^ otThoni^lb ^ To

fice in Raleigh at 733-9536, Mondays through Fridays from 9 a.m. to3 p.m. Tickets for the concert and reception are $50 for regular reserved seats

^S&^INinif X ODtON AND

^ ^ PlITTTHtATRtS

and $75 for prime reserved seats. Tickets for the dinner, prime reserved concert seats and the reception are $175 per person.

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM ATSEUCTFDTHFATRLS CHFCkSHOWTIMES

MOON OVER PARADOR (PG-13) 7:is & 9:20 BIG (PQ) 7:20 A 9:25 WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT (PG) 7:0S 19:3o DIEHARD (R) 7:00 A 9:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

YOUNG GUNS -R-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 BLACK EAGLE -R-

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of attding all thd concert and r For informatum thi^ North ftroliua

KEN WAHL

baseball, I didnt have an opportunity to go to college or anything, so I thought Id give it a shot, I had nothin to lose, and I got lucky.

Thats the kind of luck that other actors spend lifetimes wiping bars and waiting tables for.

"Thats why I dont hang out with them, Wahl said. Theres a lot of sour grapes. ... I dont need the aggravation. I say, What am I supposed to do, not do it because you waited tables for 15 years? I didnt tell you to do that. Thats why I set the time limit, because I didnt want to be one of those people who would wait tables for 10 or 15 years waiting for the big break to happen, because a lot of them are real bitter, and I just dont want to live life that way.

Wahl gave himself 18 months to,if make it, or go back to Chicago and pick a trade school. But he quickly landed his first starring role, in the movie The Wanderers. He later had a supporting role in the Paul -'

Newman movie Fort Apache, The t

Bronx, starred opposite Bette^--; dic

opposite fBmev^lprecetf? Cheryl Ladd in "Purple Hearts. cfidtghe r'

In the critically praised pl|fetatt'

Wiseguy, Wahl stars as Vinnie i p^){Qfman06 Terranova, an agent of the Organized catered. People w

Crime Bureau who goes so deep un- .....

dercover he is sometimes tempted to go over the line. The show languished in the ratings its first season but picked up viewers in summer reruns and will be back this season.

Wahl says even if the series became a big hit, he would prefer tot walk away in about three years rather than dragging it on as long as anybody will watch.

Hed like to go back to movies, because - ever the pragmatist -I theyre less work. And dont look tdi see him on a stage anytime soon,

Hes never been on one and says hes; only seen three or four plays in his I whole life.

Ive gotten in trouble with this be-' fore, so I have to explain, he said. ^

Just because Im pragmatic about / this occupation doesnt mean that I ^ dont take it seriously. I mean, I do to the extent that I try to do the best job that I can.... I just keep it on an occupational level. I dont take it to another level of being all artistic and i everything. s

EasLCarpiina

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presents

AHOON rORTHEfliSBEGOTTN

NOVEMBER II. II. II B 21. IW

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MVRt H I!. 14. 17 II. IR

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AGNES OF GOD

APRIL 14. I). 17 B I*. IW*

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Eau Carolina UniverMiy Oreennlle. NO ;7H5K 4WV <IR. CHARGE BV PHONE: CALL (l*l 7J7A.W

BOX OmCE INFORMATION

The Eatl Carolina Playhoure Boi Office i> kicalcd in Room 108 of the Meiiicli Theatre An> Center unlil Sepienther 11. and n locaied in the kiMty of McCinnit Theatre after the above datt ll n open Monday through Fri day from 10 00 a m lo 4 00 p m On per formance nigN> ihc But Office n open until 8 30p m Bot Oflke phone II9| 7974.W

InformalHMi on group ralcv i> availahle hy

calling Ihe Bot Office

All take are final and nun iclundable

rncax aiiott ( diyt lor IK'kfl thipiiifiii Tickei iwderv received niihm one tveeli ol ihe performance date will he held at the But Office

ORDER FORM

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PERFORMANCE SEl.E:CTION Pleatc circle ihe nighi you would like licketc for each chow

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$500 Winner Beth Pope Williamston, N.C.

$100 Winner Frankie Bissette Greenville, N.C.

$100 Winner Geneva Cooper Washington, N.C.

$100 Winner Faye Hill Stokes, N.C.

$10cTwinner

Belva Stocks Wintervllle, N.C.

SlOO

WINNER

$100 Winner Ellen Nicholson Williamston, N.C.

$100 Winner David Moye Greenville, N.C.

$100 Winner Eiaine Hartley Chocowinity, N.C.

$100 Winner Roy Peterson Greenville, N.C.

$100 Winner Timothy Stotesberry Pantego, N.C.

t Sk,

$100 Winner Elizabeth Penny Farmville, N.C.

$100 Winner Ricky Wooten Greenville, N.C.

$100 Winner Joseph & Israel Clark Washington, N.C.

$100 Winner Marlene Cannon Washington, N.C.

Not pictured:

$100 Winner J.J. Barefoot Farmviile, N.C.

$100 Winner Phyllis Baird Washington, N.C.

ALL PRIZES MUST BE CLAIMED BY SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1988.

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PERFORMER Pianist Paul Tardif, faculty member of the ECU School of Music, will perform wiith his Contemporary Jazz Ensemble on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr. The garden concert is to honor members of the Friends of the ECU School of Music.Concert Features Tardif Ensemble

Paul Tardif and his Contemporary Jazz Ensemble will be featured at a lawn concert honoring Friends of the East Carolina University School of Music on Sunday.

The concert will begin at 4 p.m. at the home of/Mr. and Mrs. Graham Flanagan Jr. Also to be featured in the concert will be the Blue and Grey Brass Quintet.

Tardifs ensemble, made up of ECU students, has a core group of five performers who have been playing together for the past thee years. Their sound blends saxophone, bass, drums, Tardif s keyboard talents and vocalist Carol Bailey.

The ensembles repertoire includes both contemporary jazz and traditional jazz classics.

Sundays perfrmance will highlight original compositions by group member Jeff Gillian and North Carolina writer-guitarist Scott Sawyer. Other selections will be drawn from compositions by Horace Silver. Mike Manieri and Duke Ellington.

The Blue and Grey Brass Quintet, also an ECU student ensemble, has been performing at schools and civic events throughout eastern North Carolina since it was organized 18 months ago. Faculty member Jeff Jarvis serves as the groups coach and adviser.

The concert Sunday honors ongo-

Building

(Continued from C-1)

safe we would be if a major earthquake occurred in the east. Bennett said. The information could also help us design safer structures.

Construction of the $27 million building is scheduled to begin next summer, and it should be finished in two to three years.

I dont know of any building in the world that will be as thoroughly instrumented as this will be. Bennett said. We will put transducers in the beams and columns to measure varying loads and how the building responds to those loads.

Instruments that measure wind pressure will be installed so we can determine how the building is affected by wind, and how the real responses compare to the formulas we now use to design buildings .

. On a really windy day, anyone nervous about taking the elevator will Deed to go no further than the lobby to see how the building is holding up. There^ill be a computer-generated ^aphic of the building in the lobby wowing its response to ground motion and wind. The display also will show the motion of machinery and people in the building.

Since the building will mostly contain laboratories and computing centers, we decided we might as well make the building itself a lab. Bennett said. We can use it for instructional purposes to demonstrate engineering mechanics principles, and as a research tool to learn more about design and construction and the long-term behavior of buildings.

ing members and welcomes new members to the Friends of the ECU School of Music. Funds raised by the group each year provide scholarship to music students.

Other events scheduled by the organization will be a Christmas concert on Dec. 1; a scholarship benefit gala on Jan. 28, and a scholarship showcase recital on April 9.

In the event of rain, the concert will take place at 4 p.m. on Oct. 2.

For more details on becoming a member of the Friends of the School of Music, call 757-6851.

Millpond Park Plans 3 Events

GATESVILLE - Three special programs are on schedule this weekend at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville. All are free and no preregistratin is required. Those attending are to meet at the canoe rental rea in the park.

It is suggested that comfortable clothing and shoes suitable for walking be worn.

The first program. Birds of a Different Feather, will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Many bird species pass through* this area of eastern North Carolina on their migratiop south for the winter. This should be a peak time to see many of them, especially some of the warblers, although spotting them will be a challenge as they can be difficult to identify in their fall plumage.

This bird-seeking hike will cover about 1.5 miles and will take about two hours.

Another program on Saturday, to begin at 2 p.m., will deal with Blackwater Fishes, the various species of fresh water fish that inhabit this black water environment.

A fisheries biologist with the North Carolina Wildlife Commission will be on hand to help discuss the life histories of fish such as the well-known bass as well as odd finned creatures like the pirate perch. Slides plus live specimens will be shown.

On Sunday, at 2 p.m., the program is Disturbed Wildflowers. It will focus on some of the wildflowers which are found in areas which are disturbed by mowing or clearing on a regular basis. Emphasis will be on how some of these plants are adapted to life in such areas.

There are many bright colors in wildflowers at this time, and an effort will be made to see as many as possible on this less than a mile hike. Those who have a wildflower field guide are encouraged to bring their copy along. Wildflower photographers will also want to bring a camera along.

For more details on these and other activities at Merchants Millpond State Park, phone 357-1191.

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Gold Boom Lets Money Flow For Once-Poor Philippines Town

By ROBERT II. REID Associated Press Writer

PARACALE, Philippines (AP) Six years ago, Macario Galero made a modest living by farming coconuts and operating a small food shop. Today, he is one of the "high graders exploiting a gold boom in this small coastal town and has moved up the ladder of affluence.

Officials estimate that as many as 20,0(K) people are involved in gold mining or prospecting here in Camarines Norte province. More than 100,000 others work the mines in Davao del Norte province. northern Luzon. Masbate Island and other areas of the Philippines.

Gold had been mined in Camarines Norte since before World War II, in the hills overlooking the Pacific in this town of about 25,000 about 120 miles southeast of Manila.

But in December 1952, a mine cave-in here killed 56 miners and brought a halt to large-scale mining operations. The towns source of livelihood reverted to fishing and coconuts, and many young men sought work abroad.

In the early 1980s, however, the rise in thp world gold prices rekindled interest in mining and triggered a gold rush here and other areas of the Philippines.

I think it was a gift from God that they found gold here, said Pepito David, the town judge. Because otherwise, the people would be suffering. Before gold, there was nothing but fishing.

About six major mining corporations, including Benguet Consolidated Mining Corp., and Abcar-Paragon Mining Corp., operate in Paracale and nearby towns.

Officials at Abcar-Paragon, which employs about 300 people, declined to give details of their operation. But local engineers estimate the Philippine-Australian joint venture is mining about 500 tons of ore a day.

In general, refiners can extract about 4.5 grams of gold from each ton of ore, for a total daily yield from the 500 tons of about 2,250 grams, or 78,75 ounces. At current world prices, that much gold could fetch around $34,000, depending on the quality.

Mining sources believe the companys claim includes veins with an estimated richness of 14 grams per ton. making it one of the countrys richest reserves.

But much of the mining here is done by high graders independent prospectors who scour the riverbeds and sink deep shafts in the hills in hopes of a strike.

Although few are getting rich by world standards, most are earning more than they would by fishing or harvesting coconuts. |

Galeros operation is typical of the high graders. He owns the land and finances digging operations in return for a share of whatever the prospectors find.

Startup costs, including tools, generators, refin-

' ing equipment, chemicals and food, run from $500 to $1,000, mining sources said.

Like other high graders. Galero declined to say how much he has earned. Much of the gold is sold on the black market to avoid taxes. Some miners say they are afraid jealous rivals will jump their claims if their profits are made public.

But Galero said that in April, his crews were mining ore with a richness of 15 grams of gold per ton. a rich find. Fifteen grams would fetch about $226 at world prices.

Some engineers say small-scale high graders in Camarines Norte average up to one gram of gold a day.

Miners in Davao del Norte, a larger operation than those in Camarines Norte, receive as much as $225 a week, more than 10 times what a farm worker normally earns in the Philippines.

With his profits, Galero has been able to build a stone house in a neighborhood where others live in huts of coconut leaves. His home includes a color television set and a video, luxuries in this area.

Certainly, its meant more money for the people, said banker Frank Garcia. Weve noticed an increase in deposits, because people are directly benefited by the boom.

Gold mining has also spawned a number of other businesses, from vendors who sell miners soft drinks and fried bananas to jewelry smiths who buy gold from middle-men and then sell finished products as far away as Manila.

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White Development Displaces Sea Island Blacks

By RON HARRIS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

THE SEA ISLANDS, Ga. - On these quiet, dreamy islands just off Georgia and South Carolina, a culture is being lost, a people displaced and, in an odd way, a part of Americas most painful history is being replayed across a 20th century stage.

For nearly lOO years, since the land was ceded to their ancestors after the fall of the Confederacy, children and grandchildren of freed slaves lived here in virtual isolation. Many thousands of them came to live undisturbed amid the pristine beaches, bountiful marshes and moss-laden live oaks, and to carve out a life rooted in the land and centered on customs and beliefs that closely resemble those of West African tribes such as the Ibo, Yoruba, Kongo and Mandinka, from whom they were probably descended.

Separated from the mainland, they came to be known as Gullahs and developed a unique life style, culture and even their own Gullah language. Their life of subsistence farming, hunting and fishing was not easy, but it was at least their own.

Now their world has been turned upside down. White retirees and vacationers increasingly are coming to claim this paradise as their own playground, and as hotels, resorts,

condominium projects and accompanying businesses have gone up, the original people have been pushed aside.

As early as 1958, when Tom Barnwell got out of the Army and returned to Hilton Head Island, where his family had lived since slavery, the changes he found made him uneasy. The bridge had been built from the mainland, said Barnwell, who now heads the Hilton Head NAACP. Electric lights were being put up. Telephones were coming; roads were being paved. Things were really moving.

That, however, was only the beginning.

By 1974, said Emory Campbell, another longtime resident of Hilton Head, I realized that whites had taken over the island. At first it was a shock just watching the occupation, the occupation of land that was once black-owned, that was once vacant and commonly used, watching the access to various places closed off to you, like rivers and public roads and landings. Now we live with it every day.

Initially many Sea Islanders sold their land cheaply, unaware of its real value. Later, some were happy* to sell at very good prices as land values skyrocketed. But now, others who were determined to hold onto their homes often see them disappear at auctions as they struggle to keep

Helping Neighbors

(Continued fromC-1)

produce 75 percent of the nations food. The federal Office of Technology Assessment figures that by the year 2000 as few as 50,000 large-scale farmers could get the job done.

Obviously, says Jo Greep,it isnt for food production that America needs family farms.

Its for the spirit of neighborliness and fellowship youre seeing right out there in that field. 1 don't say those qualities exist only in rural America, not at all. But I do think that if there is such a thing as a national character, rural America has had a lot to do with shaping it symbolically.

If family farms were to vanish, yes, I feel it would be a national loss.

For one thing, there would be no further* #ea6 for towns lik Longford to exist.

Longford has one street, a post office, a store, a grain elevator and an establishment called Slims Place where the hand-lettered sign out front advertises Hamburgers & Ammunition and the hand-lettered sign inside says This is not Burger King - you get it my way or you dont get it at all.

If those fellows doing the threshing want something a little stronger than iced tea, said Slim Patterson, the proprietor, this is where they will find it.

There is no question the men in the field were working up a thirst.

They took their turns pitching wheat bundles onto a flat wagon a rack, they called it drawn by a team of Belgian draft horses, wide in the beam and docile.

They climbed atop the rack, proving thev still cou|d. and pitched the wheat onto the throbbing conveyor belt of the thresher, old guys showing off for their wives, who were frying chickens and mixing potato salad. Drought or not, farmers never seem underfed.

. A thresher, this one of 1925 vintage, is a marvelous contraption of a dozen belts and gears and wheels and levers. A tractor, as determined to keep going at age 52 as the men on the rack, provides power for the thresher. Together they appear to get the job done, to separate the wheat from the chaff.

And the men from the boys.

Some of the youngsters wonder how we know how to work this thing, Matthew Heigele shouted above the clatter of the belts and the wheels.

Heigele explained how Jack Greep had acquired the thresher when a 90-year-old neighbor died some years back. An old tractor turned up in another barn, harness in another, wagons here and there, and a tradition was born of tradition.

I dont think anybody would want to go back to this kind of threshing, Heigele said, "but I think its important to show this generation how we used to do it. We helped one another, farm by farm, because there were only a handful of threshers in the whole county and that was the only way to get it done.

"It got people together. It reminded us how much we depend on one another. Thats a good lesson for everybody, not just farmers.

I guess thats why Ive been out here every year for the past 13. Its not only fun, its important

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up with rising property taxes. They find themselves bound by pass restrictions that will not allow them access to residential communities, shopping areas and even cemeteries on huge tracts of land they once traversed freely.

They work in communities the new residents have fondly named plantations. There, they are often given menial tasks not unlike those their slave forebears once performed on the real plantations that occupied these very grounds. Pay is so low and the cost of living so high that many have been forced to move off the islands, even though they still commute to work here.

On island after island, residents tell the same tale of woe over lost land and a vanishing heritage.

On Daufuskie, a small island just south of Hilton Head, about 1,200 blacks farmed, crabbed, shrimped and harvested oysters until industrial wastes from Savannah, Ga., polluted the local oyster beds and forced most black families to flee the island in search of work in 1956. Now, three-quarters of Daufuskie has been earmarked for development over the next 20 years. Local government estimates are that the build-out will result in a permanent population of 10,000, while the remaining natives are forced off by escalating land values.

On Sapelo Island, just off southern Georgia, the once-thriving communities of Bell Marsh, Shell Hammock and Raccoon Bluff are only memories. The few remaining blacks, who number about 40, live clustered together in trailers along tree-shaded Hogs Hammock.

On nearby St. Simons Island, country clubs, opulent private estates and marinas bristling with yachts cover fields where slaves once worked and black families once lived. The native black population, once the large majority, has dropped from 1,100 in 1970 to about 600 today.

Although St. Simons newcomers think of all this development as progress. the islanders have watched sadly as pieces of their culture and history disappeared. Ibo Landing, where Ibo warriors and their king marched into the ocean rather than be kept as slaves, has been fitted with a water-treatment facility. The Tree Stump, a town meeting site of the blacks for as long as anyone can remember.

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

OLD OAKS Jasper Barnes stands among oak trees that his great-grandfather planted on St. Simons island off the coast of South Carolina. The Sea Islands, settled by former slaves, have become a tourist attraction. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

was torn up recently and covered with condominiums.

Nowhere is this rising tide of prosperity and its accompanying dismay more evident than on Hilton Head, a shoe-shaped island that hugs the South Carolina coast just above Savannah. At first, the stream of white retirees and vacationers lured to the island by Fred Hacks and retired Gen. John Frasers dream of turning timberland into a resort community went almost unnoticed -that is, except by a few such as Gene Wiley, whose first glimpse of a white

person when he was b years old was a memorable experience.

I thought it was a black person took sick, he recalled.

By the 1970s, however, the trickle of newcomers had become a torrent. Whites flooded down Highway 278 to the new golf courses, resort hotels and beachfront condominiums, followed closely by even more developers and land prospectors. Within 10 years, they outnumbered Hilton Heads 2,000 natives almost 6-1.

Under the name of planned communities, they cordoned off huge.

private subdivisions and called them plantations - Sea Pines, Hilton. Head, Port Royal and others untiH four-fifths of the island was sealedi off. To enter what are, in essence,' residential neighborhoods, an^ islander now must have a pass <ht' special permission. '"

Land worth almost nothing beforC shot up to $50,000 and $100,000 an acrei as condominiums and hotels sprang \ up virtually in the islanders back yards. Despite the efforts of locaU black organizations to prevent it,J thousands of acres of black-owned land were sold to zealous real estate -> dealers. 2

And, as property taxes soared, a* lot of people were being taxed off * their property, said Mike Bell, a* Hilton Head planner, especially the | older blacks on fixed income. They I still arq. |

Finally .^ive years ago, Hilton | Head was worporated, largely as a means of controlling the quality of development. The town quickly instituted sweeping zoning laws that, for all practical purposes, severely restricted land use on the remaining, native-owned property. Now. the natives complain, these new people - these white people - have gotten down to telling them just what they can and cant do on their own lancC their last and only really valuable possession.

The whites want us off these islands, said Jasper Barnes, one of the few blacks on St. Simons who still holds sizable tracts of land. They want them for themselves. They want it exclusive. We dont fit in. Emory Campbell is director of the Penn Center, a service center and historical site that is trying to help blacks adjust to the new circumstances.

If you look at the results, black people are more vulnerable than white people in terms of losing their property and losing their position on these islands, said Campbell, 47, who has been fighting to help blacks hold onto their land for 13 years. So many people draw the conclusion that the aim of the whole power structure is to have black people wiped off the island. All of these new restrictions say to the average landowner, They dont want me here. If its not because of their color, its because of their economic condition.

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.Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Resinous substance

4 Like the Hatter

7 Spanish room

8 Imitate

10 Assistants

11 Biblical Mount

l8 Rested and restored

16 a oclock scholar

17 Filmdoms Dunne

18 New (iuinea town

19 Stingers

20 Spanish muralist

21 Marks of battle

23 (loads

25 On (equal to)

26 Red as a

27 Fictional (log hero

28 Propelled 41 Til a gondola You in My

30 I Dreams

Fugitive..." DOWN

33 John Rubinstein TV series

36 Hillocks

37 The choice part

38 Wild oxen

39 is a man of angels wit"

40 Printers measures

1 Burdened

2 Anagram for sale

3 Bank officer

4 City in Italy

5 Ammonia compound

6 Prima donna

7 Father

8 Artistic Grandma

Solution time: 22 mins.

BBHB n0ci mmm C10BQ oaHuaBcaci

mu aoB

CaaiilRS EHEDHCIH mw Rfflii

Yesterdays answer 9-21

9 Plastered the walls

10 Toward the stern

12 Peter and Ivan

14 War god

15 Still

19 Legal profession

20 Drunkard

21 Vivacity

22 Beach shelter

23 Peer nosily

24 Ransoms

25 Jeanne d

26 Rapture

28 Truncated pyramid

29 Spicy stews

30 Burning

31 Speck of dust

32 Woodsmans tool

34 The Twilight "

35 Lily plant

Horoscope

From The CaftoU RlRhtcr Imtitiite

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Sept. 22

luinox brings with it the possibility tionship or creative project with

Know why Grandma likes to read old letters? She doesnt hafta answer them.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The fall that you will latch onto a new romantic clarifying aspects.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Catch up on correspondence, and answer those business letters and statements that require special attention wisely. Minimize expenses.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Going after the approval of those in authority works out well on two levels. A regular activity may need to be postponed this week.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Personal horizons are expanding today, and you find that a long trip is becoming more of a reality and a necessity.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Romancing with the truth will catch up with you. Stick to the facts, or let an associate fill in the blanks. Much of what you expect wont occur.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Confiding in one who really admires you will only provide one-half of the answer you seek. Many of your wishes will be filled today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Attending a small but important social event tonight will eventually prove important, as a greater good will come from new beginnings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your partner will not agree with a new campaign developed for you by an outside adviser. Its time to toss previous limitations aside.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Keep your focus on career and financial prestige while you deal with aggressive superiors who are uncertain of your motives.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): The private wish you are quietly working on requires more attention and a firmer conviction on your part. Details are important.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Midday finds you in a position to improve all conditions around you and attract the support needed, but play your cards close to your chest.

' PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Take time today to discuss duties with loved ones and find out exactly what is expected of you. Improve your appearance.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE LADY AND THE TIGER

9-21 CRYPTOQUIP

VIH PDXXWVVHH DY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # K J 10 8 5 9 K64 0 Q952 7

EAST

Y E U -

KWVEUH XQKEYQPVEUHUM

MDDK KHHAHA Q PIQWU.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PLACE IN PRISON WHERE BRILLIANT CONVICTS LIVE WAS THE BRAIN CELLS.

Todays Ciyptoquip due: P equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1988 King Features Syndicate. Itk

WEST A 743 9 J 9 8 7 2 0 8 7 98

Q6 10 5

K 10 4 3 A J 10 6 3

SOUTH 92 9 A Q3 0 A J 6 KQ542 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 9 Pass

2 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 9 Once again we offer you proof that Oscar Wilde was right when he

claimed: Life imitates art! We wrote about the theme of this hand only a short while ago. Apparently, only one of our East players read the column.

This hand is from the Spingold team event at the recent North American Championships, held in Salt Lake City. The auction was identical at the two tables: Norths two heart response was a transfer to spades, and his bid of three diamonds was natural and game-forcing. Since South had little interest in either of his partners suits, he signed off in three no trump.

At the table we watched. West led a heart. Declarer won and ran the nine of spades to Easts queen. He won the heart return in hand, forced out the ace of spades and eventually came to nine tricksthree spades, three hearts, two diamonds and a club.

The opening lead at the other table was the same. Here, too, declarer won and shifted to the nine of spades. But sitting East was a tiger, David Berkowitz of New York. He did not allow the lady to win the trick. Flushed with success, declarer repeated the finesse. Now East took his queen (he could not hold up again even if he wanted to) and declarer found that he did not have the entries to dummy to set up and run

the spade suit. He struggled manfully, and eventually endplayed East to make eight tricks.

Should we make a selection of our columns available to all players who enter national competition?

For ialormatioii about Charles Goren's newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

FUNKY WINKBMlJhll

KIDDIN6.' 'THE 00fia\ IS SHIDLIMG AMOIHER (V\0\/ie

USTNJ,(V\V SISTER HAD HIY1 FOR FOUR ^RS AMD TWG OMLV T1IKJ6 SHE EVJER HEARD MlrtA SAV IM OA^

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All THE MOTHERS ARE MAP AT you, SIR..THEY 5AY YOUR UJI6 5P0ILEP OUR CLASS PICTURE..

ntANKAIBNIST

I5NT JEALOUSY STRANGE? JUST FORTHATJ'M GOING TO tUEAR IT EVERY PAY..

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EVER SEETHE CHALK60ARP.

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THE YucK-Plboiei" t>lET-

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

gamesFavorite Words

--------------- By Amy S. Lewis-

Family -people that love me. you.

Dollsthings to pretend with. Happy---a good feeling.

Friendspeople who like Bookto read.The Little Clown---By Anthony Dunn-

Amy S. Lewis, 7, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks writing contest.

There once was a little again. Then he started juggl-clown that was happy. When ing and dropped the balls. He he was on the tight-rope, he - tried again and did it right, fell down. He said, I am a Then he tried the tight-rope failure. Then he was sad. He again. This time he did it! got up anbdid again. He fell Now he was happy.

Anthony Dunn, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

Hales, 13, a student at E.B. Aycotk School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Autumn leaves fall and you can make pumpkins and J a c k - 0 -1 a n t e r n s andSeasonsBy Emily Kelly Fleming

Venus

By Alison Pratt

Hidden by clouds and layers And waterless seas give the very fast,

of dust planet its orderly shape.

Lies a planet so hot it could

bake. Its Venus, yes, Venus,

Spins backwards, it does. Who no one has seen.

This big ball of gas. Its Venus, way out there in

Tall mountains, low valleys. Light winds blowing, but not space.

Alison Pratt, 11, a student at Greenville' Middle School receives special mention.

Give something that belongs to you,

A friendly word, a smile.

Its like a golden isle.

Give something to a suffering soul.Give Something By Charlene A. White-

That errs the same as you and cannot find in life its goal. Your gift will help you, too.

ing of warm sympathy will do.

Will do if now and then

Give something from your The happiness you will heartaway. bestow today--perhaps

To save a fellow man, a feel- tomorrow.Nature-By Christy Williams----

In torrents back again will flow to help you in your sorrow.

Charlene A. White, 12, a student at G. R Whitfield School receives special mention.

Nature is something I listen for everyday. Birds are my favorite part of nature. They sing sweet songs. Animals, people, planes and weather are all nature. Most animals live in the woods or forest. Locking up animals like a raccoon is wrong. I saw a

raccoon like that. Its still locked up in a cage. A tiger is a fierce animal. A lion is too.

People is what we are. I enjoy being myself. Im happy I was born this way. There is a lot of work to do being this way. All must sleep to give our bodies rest. Some people

are kind, some are mean.

Not all weather is gentle. Some is nice, some isnt. Some is nice to play in. Some is too rough. Weather is sometimes rainy, sunny, nice, bad, rough and warm.

Plants are like flowers, wheat, corn and other things.

Seeds are planted for most ot our food we need to grow.

Christy Williams, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Teachers

By Jennifer Waguespack

> Tomorrow at 2:29 p.m. a new season starts. In the puzzle below, connect the dots on each of the two drawings and you will know the new season.

Teachers are nice. Sometimes teachers get mad. Teachers help us learn new things. Sometimes teachers are funny. I wouldnt have got along without teachers. Boy

am I glad I have a teacher.

Jennifer Waguespack, 9, a student at Belvoir Elementary School receives special mention.

'^7

.Hi

.37

^ed&iad ^acts

President

.37,a* TV ,/*

" .7/ I* ^

i s. ^ * f T

In the second article or part of the Constitution, the requirements and duties of the president are listed The president or chief executive of the nation must be a natural born citizen, he/she must be at least 35 years old and must have lived in the U.S. for at least 14 years.

Duties include serving as the Commander in Chief of the armed services, the making of treaties with foreign powers (upon approval of the Senate), and appointing Ambassadors (Senate approval necessary). The president may also appoint judges to the Supreme Court (with the Senates approval) arid may fill vacancies that occur when the Senate is not meeting. The president makes certain that all laws are enforced and suggests ideas for new laws to Congress. In addition, the president meets and greets foi eign leaders and serves as the head of his/her own political party.

The president heads what is

called the Executive Branch of government. It includes the president, vice-president, 14 departments and 100 independent agencies. More than 3 million civilians are employed in this branch as well as 2 million members of the armed forces.

The president makes $200,000 a year in salary, plus $50,000 for expenses. A president gets $89,000 a year as retirement pay as well as free mailing (franking) allowances and office space and secretaries. A widowed spouse of a president receives $20,000 per year.

While serving as president, a person may be removed by first being impeached (charges brought against) in the House of Representatives and then by being tried and found guilty by the Senate. By law a person may serve a maximum of 10 years as president (2 elected terms and 2 years finishtiig another persons tenu).

scarecrows. That is Halloween.

Winter snow falls and you can go sledding and you can go skiing. You. can make snowballs and there are* Christmas trees, too.

Summer you can go swimming. You cant play with snowballs. You cant do any

thing you can do in winter. But it is best of all in the spring. Summer is the best in the world.

Emily Kelly Fleming, 5, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Dante Andrews, 9, a student at Stokes Elementary receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stor f^s. essays and poems. Each week we will publish the 1 si writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive S2. We will publish stories and art work we feel s' d 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 lime. 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.

Kxpres.sion.s Thi* Daily Kcflcctur P.O. Bo.x I9H7 CriTnvillf. N.C. 27835-1967

iPIese Print)

Student's Name

Age

Bjrthdate

School

Parent's Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

State

hpoJe

1 venly this to be Original work

Partnl'sor Teacher's signature

^10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1988

-HEgW'WESTEftM-

SIRLOIN STEAKSFRYER LEG QUARTERS10 LB. BAG OR MORE

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T-BONE STEAKS OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS

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COOKED HAM lb. *2.99

FRESH (NOT FROZEN)

SPARE RIBS

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PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1988

OSCAR MEYER WEINERS

REG. MEAT OR BUN LENGTH NOT BEEF

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LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH (10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

DEL MONTE ^

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BUDWEISER BEER.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1988

Food

Tasty Korean Food Is Worth Trying After The Olympics

By Charlyiie Varkonyi

Tiiiu's-W asliiiiiituii l*sl \*\vs Si>i vife

Back in the days when Hawkeye Pierce and Trapper John were doing their thing at the fictional 4077th MASH unit located a few miles from the front lines in wartime Korea. TV viewers got a somewhat skewed view of the native cuisine.

When the food was mentioned at all, it was the butt of cruel jokes. Suspected bomb sites often turned out to be buried pots of the infamous kimchi a fiery, fermented pickle of cabbage, turnip, cucumber and other seasonal vegetables that Koreans consume with every meal.

These jokes were the closest many of us ever came to the food of the country also known as "The Land of the Morning Calm. But now as we turn our attention to the XXI V Olympiad taking place in Seoul, South Korea, through Oct. 2. Korean food is. in the spotlight.

Both bulgogi (a traditional marinated beef dish) and kimchi will be dinner selections for the athletes during the Olympics. In fact, about 6 percent of the dishes served to the athletes will be Korean. Visitors to the Games will be exposed to native cuisine minus some of the more controversial traditional delicacies. The Seoul government has banned the sale of earthworm soup and dog stew from the city's main streets near the Olympic facilities.

Americans are learning that Korean food is more than just kimchi and bulgogi. It's a cuisine where many of the dishes seem to crisscross the borders of China and Japan, but the food has a lustier, more potent flavor than that of its Asian neighbors'.

Spices are often called Yang-nyeom, meaning to pray for virtue because they are used partly to wish for health," writes Cho Joong Ok in Home Style Korean Cooking in Pictures," one of the few Korean cookbooks available.

It is the spices and seasonings that make this cuisine unique, according to Ms. Ok, not the cooking methods, which include everything from stir-fry to broil, braise, barbecue and steam.

"To a Korean, a dish without green onions, garlic, ginger, sesame seeds and (sesame) oil to name the most pervasive of the seasonings is a dish without taste or savor," she writes.

Americans have embraced Chinese food, Japanese f(X)d, even fiery Thai food. Two decades after the war in Vietnam, we are flocking to Vietnamese restaurants. Why have we been so slow to accept Korean food?

"It may be that Americans object to the more gutsy heartiness of Korean food," says Barbara Hansen.

See KORE/VN, 1)-HI

Make Healthful Ingredients Part Of Cookout Fun

By Toni iiploii I.. \. I iiiHs-\\iisliiiiKlon IosI \l-ws SlT\it c

Traditional outdoor barbecues, with foods like sugary-sweet barbecue sauces, fatty beef and pork cuts and cholesterol-rich salads on the menu, can be devastating to diets.

It is. however, possible to add a little sizzle to a cookout menu and still slay within rea.sonable limits for sodium. fat and cholesterol intake, according to a registered dietitian at Centinela Hospital Medical Center in Inglewoixi. Calif.

"The goal. " said Mary Crichton, "is to reduce total consumption of fat. and specifically cholesterol and saturated fat and have a healthy not a heavv - summer barfK*cue.""

Typical picnic and t)arl)ecue fare is often loaded with saturated fat. cholesterol, sugar or sodium, said Crichton, who cited hot dogs, hamburgers, rif)s. potato salad, potato chips and ice cream as some of the worst offenders

.Current recommendations are that . only ;jo percent of any day s total calories k* derived from fat uvith f() percent coming from saturated sources, that cholesterol k limited to :f(K) milligrams and sodium k keep between l.OfHiand ;5,(hmi milligrams.

"Beef hot dogs alone can derive as much as .)0 percent ot their calories from fat." Crichton reports. "A cheeseburger, potato salad, corn-on-the-cob with butter and .salt, baked

i.SeeCODKOl T.s. D-21

How Free From Fat Is Fat-Free Turkey?

MARINATED STEAK SALAD - Try a blend of fresh vegetables and beef with a vinaigrette of salad oil, wine vinegar, mustard and garlic in this .Marinated Steak

Salad, (iarnished w ith parsley and served on a bed of lettuce, its made in just a few simple steps. (Reflector Photo bv Shannon Wolfe)

Steak Salad Is Easy, Delicious

Combine the taste of fresh beef with mushrooms, tomatoes and artichokes in a salad featuring a vinaigrette dressing of wine vinegar, mustard, garlic and salad oil.

Marinated Steak Salad may delight your dinner guests and excite family members, and only takes a few simple steps to make. Try the accompanying recipe.

MARIN ATED STEAK SAI,AD 12 small fresh mushnmms 11/2 pounds cold roust beef or steak broiled to taste 12 cherry tomatoes or tomato chunks One 14-ounce can artichoke hearts, drained One head ice berg lettuce Black olives, optional Parsley to garnish

Vinaigrette dressing:

1 /2 cup olive oil or salad oil

1/4 cup red w ine vinegar

2 teaspoons Dijon sty le mustard

Pepper to taste

I clove garlic crushed or diced fine

I teaspoon salt

1/2 teaspoon sugar

Combine dressing ingredients in a jar and shake well. Rinse mushrooms, trim stems if black, and cut lengthwise in a T cut. Combine in Imvl with beef and cherry tomatoes. Add artichoke hearts. Cut in half if large.

Pour vinaigrette dressing over and marinate for several hours over overnight in refrigerator. Tear lettuce for about 4 cups. Make a bed ot lettuce and place marinated ingredients on top. Garnish with parsley.

By (olleen Pierre

I.. \. I'inirs-Wasliiii^ton Post NfWs .Sn xiff

I am always interested in new ways to reduce the tat in food, but 1 hate to sacrifice taste. That is why the new turkey luncheon meats attract my attention.

Several co-workers noted the banner advertising "85 percent fat free." but had a hard time reconciling the advertising with the nutrition information on the label. 1 decided to see tor myself.

1 selected turkey smoked sausage to use in an old recipe that I had neglected for a while. The small print on the label says that each ounce offered 60 calories from 5 grams of protein, 1 gram of carbohydrate, and 4 grams of fat. Because each gram of fat provides 9 calories. :i6 calories (or (k) percent i come from fat.

How can a product that is 60 percent fat claim to be 85 percent fat free'.

Simple. The advertisers base their claim on weight, not calories.

Sausage contains a lot of water. In fact, water is the second ingredient. Water contains no calories, but it does have weight i2 cups of water weigh 1 pound.

So the advertising is true, but misleading. The Surgeon General's recommendation to reduce fat to 80 percent of your diet is based on calories, not weight.

Turkey products are lower in fat than traditional hot dogs, sausage, bologna and other luncheon meats, but not by much. And they are still high in sodium and preservatives.

But if you just cannot live without these foods, at least decrease their frequency and portion size.

Estimate how often you eat processed meats, then cut the frequency in half.

If you usually eat 8-to-the-pound hot dogs, switch to the smaller. 10-to-the-pound variety.

Eat one less than msual.

When serving luncheon meats.

(See FAT-FREE. D-21

New Zealand Apples Gaining Popularity

By CAROL DEEGAN AP Newsfeatures New Zealand apples are making their appearance in the United States. These tart-crisp, semisweet and dessert varieties include the Gala, Royal Gala, Braeburn, Granny

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Smith, Splendour and Fuji.

Apples from New Zealand provide American consumers with freshly-harvested apples from April through August, depending on the variety.

While the Gala, Royal Gala and Fuji are no longer in season this year, the Granny Smith, Splendour and Braeburn will still be available through August.

The New Zealand Apple and Pear Marketing Board says New Zealand first introduced Granny Smith to North America 30 years ago.

The Granny Smith is a tart-crisp, green apple. It can be baked, cooked, tossed in salads or teamed with sharp

cheeses. Granny Smith apples are also popular as snacks.

The Splendour is called "the prince of apples by New Zealanders. It is a delicate, honey-sweet dessert apple with a pink blush over a gold background. It is best savored out of hand.

The Braeburn is a tangy-sweet variety, originating and only commercially available from New Zealand on a seasonal basis. Similar in appearance to the McIntosh, the greenish-gold, ruby striped Braeburn was introduced in 1985.

Founded on an orchard roadside in New Zealand in the late 194()s. the

Braeburn has been called a horticulture wonder."

Why?

The Marketing Board says that despite the 40 years of research and development dedicated to improving the apple strain, the original roadside sapling proved to be the most exceptional in both flavor and keeping ability.

The Board says the Braeburn has been gaining popularity. According to a spokesperson, "since its introduction in 1985, consumer demand has skyrocketed. This year, we've increased exports by 50 percent, but still predict another sellout season.

"Ironically, the Braeburn will soon be New Zealand's second largest selling variety next to the Granny Smith, however most Americans remain unfamiliar with this apple or its uses."

Because the Braeburn is relatively new. the Board says cooking uses for the apple haven't been fully developed. However, the Board says, preliminary recipe testing indicates the Braeburn holds up well when baked or cooked and is excellent in salads or teamed with mild cheeses.

Granny Smith and Braeburn apples are used in the following recipes:

(See APPLE, D-7)

Dear Readers: Nutrition got the attention of the U.S. Surgeon General. He issued a report July 27,1988 noting that the American diet has some dietary excesses that are involved in many diseases. In case you missed the front page headlines recommendations, I am including them here. Youve heard me talk and write about these same issues, and they do apply to eastern North Carolina. Think about these ideas as you make your food choices.

Recommendations from the Surgeon Generals report Issues for most people;

Fats and cholesterol: Reduce consumption of fat, especially saturated fat, and cholesterol. Choose foods relatively low in these substances, such as vegetables, fruits, whole grain foods, fish, poultry, lean meats and low-fat dairy products. Use food preparation methods that add little or no fat.

Energy and weight control; Achieve and maintain a desirable body weight. To do so, choose a dietary pattern in which ener^ (caloric) intake is consistent with energy expenditure. To reduce energy intake, limit consumption of foods relatively high in calories, fats and sugars, and minimize alcohol consumption. Increase energy expenditure through regular and sustained physical activity.

Complex carbohydrates and fiber: Increase consumption of whole grain foods and cereal products, vegetables (including dried beans and peas), and fruits.

Sodium: ^uce intake of sodium by choosing foods relatively low in sodium and limiting the amount of salt added in food preparation and at the table.

Alcohol: To reduce the risk for chronic dteease, take alcohol only in moderation (no more than two drinks a day), if at all. Avoid drinking any alcohol before or while driving, operating machinery, taking medications or engaging in any other activity requiring judgement. Avoid drinking alcohol while pregnant.

Other issues for some people;

Fluoride: Community water systems should contain fluoride at optimal levels for prevention of tooth decay. If such water is not available, use appropriate sources of fluoride.

Sugars; Those who are particularly vulnerable to dental cavities, especially chilcu^n, should limit their consumption and frequency of use of foods high in sugar.

^Icium; Adolescent girls and adult women should increase consumption of foods high in calcium, including low-fat dairy products.

Iron; Children, adolescents and women of childbearing age should be sure to consume foods that are good sources of iron, such as lean red meats, flsh, certain beans and iron-enriched cereals and whole grain products. This issue is of special concern for low-income families.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.,

Now You Can Feel Like A Guest At Your Own Party, Expert Says

By Diane Stuiieback l...\. Tiints-UushiiiK(<Hi Iosl \rs Si*r\ !

The end of the summer picnic season signals the start ol a round ul serious cooking for crow ds.

The culinary marathon begins with tailgate and Halloween parties, continues with Thanksgiving and winds up with a full round of Christmas and New Year's events. The mere thought of all the cooking, dishes and cleaning leaves some cooks feeling flatter than a failed souffle. But that is not the way it has to be, according to Susan Wyler, an expert on entertaining.

Wyler, who says it is possible to feel like a guest at your own parties, advised, "If you view entertaining as drudgery, start treating it like exercise. When youre overdoing it and getting Charlie horses, cut back so you dont feel the pain. Mix up a salad and buy a pre-sliced ham. .some cheese, some olives and nuts. Theres your party.

"If you re really pressed for time, buy a 12-foot long deli sandwich, play some 50s music and tell your friends to wear their Hawaiian shirts." Wyler said.

((K)ks no luimei li-cl ih,il thev ha vi

to do everything from the pale to the fancy dessert, but those days once were very real. Wyler remembers a time when hostesses who had purchased a main course like beel bourguignon actually dirtied enough pots and pans to make it look like they had prepared the meat themselves.

Wyler, who monitors Americas culinary pulse as food editor of Food & Wine magazine, predicts that casual home entertaining, particularly in the daytime, will continue to grow because (hat is when parents and busy professionals have the energy

Brunches, afternoon barbecues and early Sunday suppers will be the moit popular functions because they are more casual, generally involve less alcohol and end early, she says

In her new book. "Cooking for A Crowd. Wyler provides the formula, menus and recipt-s for entertaining from 10 to 60 guests.

But more important, she manages to inspire cwiks with desire. She writes. "Memories feast on large gatherings. Recollections of childhood are crowded with long, loud dinners: festive lormal tables, heaping platters ol IimkI. lavonte rel

atives elbow-to-elbow. fork in hand, all talking together.

"It is the holidays, after all. with their regular return, and the unpredictable celebrations in between - weddings, graduations, reunions, birthday parties and simply social gatherings that punctuate the years and mark off spt-cial occasions inour lives "

She stirs in some reassurance for insecure cooks w ho otherwise would not attempt large events. "It's lx*tter to entertain easily than not at all." she comments and then contides. "When you're cooking lor large numbers, no one is going to look at your food under a magnifying glass.

"Because everyone realizes how busy today's lifestyles are. its perfectly acceptable to use some top quality foods bought from a good takeout, say yes to those who offer to bring a dish or two. and cook only the foods you feel comfortable about making."

Wyler is as much at home putting an old-fashioned Sunday supper I complete with curly endive salad, oven- )aked deviled chicken, a family-style vegetable platter with lemon butter, mashed potatoes and apricot apple crispas she is when she .stages

an elegant dinner of seafood medallions with herbed lemon-walnut mayonnaise, roast filet of beet, puree of peas and watercress, creamed potatoes with garlic and thyme, a green salad, assorted cheeses and French walnut bread, and almond custard torte with peaches and raspf>erries (These are just two of the 22 complete menus and collections of recipes found in the book).

No matter what the event, advance planning and cooking are keys to feeling like a guest at your own party. "Entertaining can be a joy. Staggering the work load is vital to make it manageable. Your menu should include some foods that can f)e made and f rozen w eeks or months ahead as well as those that can k* prepared a few days in advance." Wyler said.

Stews and casseroles, as well as potato, pasta and rice salads, are among tne dishes whose flavors improve with a day spent in the refrigerator

If you do not have room to seat two or three dozen people around a table, plan a buffet And if you are having more than 12 to 16 people, set up at least (wo different stations for serv-

(See EXPERT, D-Mi

D-2 Jhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September21.1988 ' . , ti*-. ' . - an

Cookouts Can Be Healthful AndJ^ii^ature Favorite Foods

(Continued from D-l)

beans and ice cream contains 1,380 calories, 41 percent of them from fat.

Instead, she advises the health-minded to cut back on foods that will not given up totally and to substitute more healthful ingredients whenever possible. Here are suggestions from Crichton to accomplish this goal;

Go easy on the barbecue sauce, which is often high in sugar and sodium and experiment with spices such as garlic, oregano, curry, fresh lemon and lime juice instead.

Use light mayonnaise or half mayonnaise and half plain yogurt to make potato salad.

Try skinned chicken, turkev or

fish on the grill. But spray the grates with non-stick vegetable coating since these foods have little or no fat and are more difficult to remove.

Always select extra lean varieties of beef.

Eat raw vegetables and low-fat dip instead of potato chips, which are high in fat and sodium.

Wrap potatoes in foil and bake on the grill. Eat plain for a non-fat side dish, or lightly top with low-sodium, non-fat milk cheeses like ricotta for added flavor.

-Select from summers abundant fresh fruits instead of ice cream for dessert.

Drink fruit juices and water instead of soft drinks, which contain sugar and caffeine. But read label

on sparkling water since many are' ' .Thread turkey' sweetened with sucrose or high-frue-, bhish with half

toie corn syrup.

THAI TURKEY KEBABS I i/2 pounds turkey breast fillets or turkey tenderloins I cup white wine 1/3 cup low-sodium soy sauce I tablespoon finely minced ginger root

3 cloves garlic, minced Peanut Sauce

skewers and 'Peanut Sauce. ..Grill over medium coals lO to 15 minutes until done^, turning trequent-

Mi^while, heatl^Mning sauce f Gldrbti^ly, thiiuiil|{>:Witb additional ; 'ddqe if necessar^ijUtid serve with turkey kebabs. Mw^dservings.

t^ajitttSaujfe

Cut turkey into 1-inch cubes. Com-|.! bine wine, soy sauce, ginger and-garlic and pour over turkey,

Marinate 2 hours in refrigerator.^

Remove turkey from marinade andf reserve 4 cup for use in Peanut i>

Sauce. i"

Fat-Free Ads Are Misleading

(Continued from D-l) make less available. Make one variety real turkey.

Use hefty rolls to help fill you up and provide more complex carbohydrates.

Pile on the lettuce, tomato, onion and pickle while cutting down or 'eliminating mayonnaise.

; ; Serve plenty of salad, fruits and ^vegetables to complete and balance the meal.

Do not fall for slick advertising. Read labels. Select products offering the fewest grams of fat per ounce.

In recipes, substitute real chicken or turkey for processed meat. Or, use just a little processed meat to perk up the flavor, as in the recipe below.

BASQUE G ARBANZO CASSEROLE 11 /2' - ounces pepperoni (i ounces smoked turkey sausage I w hole chicken breast.

CHILI LOVERS'CHILI

Impounds ground beef 2 cups chopped onions

1 medium ^een pepper, chopped

2 large cloves garlic, chopp^

1 (28-ounce) can whole peeled tomatoes, broken up

1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce

2 cups water

2 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon salt

1 bay leaf *' v-

V4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce

2 (15-ounce) cans pinto beans

Cook beef, onions, green pepper and garlic in large skillet or Dutch oven until meat is browned. Stir in tomatoes, tomato sauce, water, chili powder, salt, bay leaf and hot pepper sauce. Cook, covered, over low heat 1% hours. Add beans. Cook 30 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings.

cut in 2-inch pieces.

1 large leek, chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced

4 medium carrots, sliced

2 cups shredded cabbage

2 15-ounce cans garbanzos (chick peas)

I 16-ouiice can tomatoes, with liq-uid '

I teaspoon leaf thyme

1/2 teaspoon pepper

Saute pepperoni, turkey sausage' and chicken for 5 minutes, remove with slotted spoon and drain. In pan -drippings saute leek, garlic, carrots, and cabbage. Add garbanzos, t tomatoes, thyme and pepper.

Spoon into a 12-cup baking dish? -along with pepperoni, sausage and'>^ chicken. Cover. Bake 1 hour at 325 degrees.

To speed preparation, substitute 1; package frozen cut-up turkey for chicken. Use onions (instead off leeks) and carrots from the salad bar or freezer, and buy a jar of chopped garlic and a package of shredded cabbage.

Serve with hot bread, tossed salad and fresh fruit.

tUesMHHi sesi^ oil

1 tablespoon vegi^abte oil i/Scuppeanpif '' '

2 tablespO^Mqiil sugar

1/2 teas

Dash, red pepl^r flakes

'Saute onion id sesame and vegetable.oil until tender. Whisk in 1/2 cup reserved marinade, peanut butler, brwn sugar, catsup, coriander and red pepper flakes.

; ' ISLANp SEAEQltlD KEBABS

1 pound fbm white fish steaks, about l-inch thick

I pouch onion soimjnd recipe mix

1 (8-ounce) can iweapple juice

2 tablespoons grated ginger root * ' 2 tablespoons oil

1 green pepper, ;cut into i-inch

8 large mushrooms, halved 18 cherry tomatoes Cut fish into 1-inch pieces and set aside.

Combine soup mix. juice, ginger and oil in small bowl and mix well. Place fish in shallow bowl and pour marinade over. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour.

Drain fish, reserving marinade, and thread on 8 (10-inch) skewers alternately with pepper squares, mushroom halves and tomatoes. Brush kebabs with marinade and arrange on grill. Grill over medium coals until fish flakes easily when tested with fork and vegetables are tender, turning and basting with marinade occasionally. Makes 4 servings.

ICED MEXICAN AV OCADO SOUP 1 1/2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 small onion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, minced

4 cups low-sodium chicken broth or homemade stock 1 large avocado, halved and pitted 1 cup low-sodium tomato sauce or tomato juice 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin Salt, pepper 3/4 cup non-fat milk

1 cucumber, peeled and cubed Melt butter in saucepan. Add onion and garlic and saute until tender. Add broth and simmer 10 minutes. Scoop avocado into blender. Pour in onion-broth mixture, tomato sauce and cumin. Blend until smooth, adding in 2 batches if necessary. Season to taste with salt and pepper, cover and chill. Stir in milk before servir^ and garnish with cucumber. Makes.5

to 6 servings. r

GRILLED CIHCKEN TIJUANA :

1 teaspoon minced garlic I/I teaspoon salt \

I /S teaspoon black pepper \

II /2 teaspoons chopped cilantro ;

1 teaspoon grated lime zest -3 pounds chicken breast

Lime slices Z

Cilantro sprigs

Combine garlic, salt and pepper in small bowl or custard cup and mash to form paste. Mix in cilantro and lime zest. Spread mixture under skin of each chicken piece. Grill chicken about 6 inches above medium-hot coals 20 to 30 minutes, turning every 10 minutes. Arrange on serving plaU ter and garnish with lime slices and cilantro sprigs. Makes 4 servings. T Note: To reduce fat, remove skifl before eating chicken.

-f

f 'V

HPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

BOSTON

RECONDITIONING

DROPS

BOSTON CONDITIONING SOLUTION 4 0Z

BOSTON CLEANER i oz

MCK ROOM SROIS

BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

(Formerly West End Shopping Center) GREENVILLE, NC 355-2519

MOREHEAO MARKET PLAZA U.S. 70 AT COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MOREHEAO CITY, NC

ANNIVERSARY

SAVING YOU MONEY

OUR WAY OF SAYING THANK-YOU FOR YOUR LOYAL SUPPORT

WITH COUPON TAKE AN EXTRA

10% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

e.x'V.^a 1 0% OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CM LADIES' SHOES OF YOUR CHOICE GOOD TIL OCT. 1

EASTLAND CASUALS

Mens, Ladies' and Childrens camp moc and loafers

COMPARE TO $50

ANNIVII

>URON 32 ^

TAKI AN 1 gkO/

E-X.T.R.A 1 Uto orri

OUB IVIRYDAY LOW mclt ! ON MIN'f fHOIt OP TOUN CNOICI OOOD 'TIL OCT. a

SPECIAL GROUP

I SOFT SPOTS

Selected group of styles and colors

(May vary from store to store)

REG. TO $48

'\V

ANMIVnSART COUPON #33

SPECIAL GROUP

NIKE

BASKETBALL SHOES

Several colors and styles

REG. $50-55

10 ml

mm BLUE

lONUS

YOUR CHOICE

TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS 60's

INT ROLL-ON DEODORANT i

Preprtced $1.79

DIAL ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY 2 5 oz

Prepriced $1.79

Kf.;

YOUR CHOICE

GAVISCON EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS

CAUDRYL LOTION

6 oz.

SCHICK SUPER II ID'S

Schick

AFTATE ATHLETES FOOT SPRAY POWDER

3.5 oz.

CAMPHO-PHENIQUE GEL

.23 oz.

PHISOOERM aEANSIHG BAR

3.3 oz.

K!S!:10% 0 13497.3997

01 vnVDAV LOW I

Oim lYIRTDAY LOW raiCIt ON LADIIt' BOOTS OP VOUB CHOICI I ODD 'TIL OCT. 1 I

TAKE AN E-X-T-R-A

O OFF

OUR iVERTOAY LOW PRICES ON ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR SHOES OF TOUR CHOICE GOOD TIL OCT. 3

ANMEVIEMAEIT COOOOM 33

I SPECIAL GROUP

I LOW FASHION BOOTS

Choose from several ' colors

REG. $50

10%

TAKI AN

l-X-T-R-A

OUS lYMTOAT LOW PSICIS

OOOO 'TIL OCT. 3

OFFj

I I

JDHNSGNS BABY LDTIDN

16 oz.

JOHNSONS BABY LOTION WITH BABY POWDEI

16 OZ.

489

^1 YOUR CHOICE

ANUiOL

NAIR GLIDE-ON WITH BABY OIL

3.FZ. "

STAY TRIM GUM

Speormint or Cinnamiiit

20s

PERDIEM FIBER

m Ml.'Large

STORE HOURS Monday Fridoy 9am 8pm Soturday 9om-6pm

KEEBLER SALE

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

COWEB SALAMI

$149

I LB. OLD FASHIONED

HOf Does $100

KiEBLER CLUB OR LOW SALT

CLBB CRACKERS

DELUXE BRAHAMS 12 5 oz M .39

n.39 M.39

KEEBLER

E.L. FUDBE.......

KEEBLER

FUDeEsnuKSni.soz.)

OR Fooes sncKS................. 190Z1

KEEBLER .......

6RASSH0PPER FUD6E MINT 10 oz ^39

KEEBLER

NONeY ORANAMS, PLAIN ORAHAMS < 1 mgk

OR CINNAIION CRISP.................16 OZ. I #7

KEEBLER

SOFT BATCH CNOCOUTE CHIB, SUOAR,

^OATBHAIRAISIII OR KANIIT ROHER.........12 OZ.

FRESH

IROOND BEEF

(3 LBS. OR MORE) (GROUND FRESH DAILY)

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER BREAST

JOHN MORRELL 2 LB.

.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS m aa ...............

SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST FRESH LINK SAUSAGE

$019

LB.

HARRIS' OWN

S189

I LB. I

jyjnn iviukkcll a ld. a OO U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS ^ ^

PRE-SLICED BUFFET HAMS ^5^ LONDON BROIL ^2

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE

OLD FASNIOMED COUNTRY HAM

1/5TH . SLICES A LB.

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

NEW CROP

EASmNROBOtDENOIUCIOOSAmE$ M.19

MKT swm SCUPKRiniW WAPIS.......................U.99*

AU PURPOSE MIDMMI vmow OWONS m 79*

CRWKHV CAUFWNU CARROTS.....................J 39*

lOCAl SMAU COCUMOnS.............................. U. 39*

FRISH TENDER RROCCOU BUNCH 89*

RM NUC FRUn ORBR(^^^^t^3FO^K0^

Other meat.

HUNTS KETCHUP

NEW DUKES

CANULA OIL

32 OZ.

32 0Z.

KWNIAND RACW

t\)Ralh ^

K1 ICI tl ^ HACON ~r

2 LITER

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

DAIRY PRODUCTS

BLUEBONNET

MAROARINE

.59

T LB. 'AS

^ PILLSBURY

BUnERMILK BISCUITS

^Tropicana

'.c FKIM'UH

6/*1

TROPICANA CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

Vt GAL. CARTON

S|49

BOUNTY TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 69*

CARNATION EVAPORATED 4|$|

MILK.................................13 0Z. Af I

$149

DIAL SOAP BATH SIZE 1 FREE WITH 3 I

DUNCAN HINES AAC

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX noz 77

GORDON TWIN PACK

PUIN AND RIPLET AAc

POTATO CHIPS ................0Z.77

KELL06CS POP TARTS VARICTIES 99*

PUREX BLEACH GALLON JUG 79*

SEecr APPLE JUICE 99*

TREND LAUNDRY DEnROENT. s.oz. 89*

2S* OFF LABEL

MILLER llPAaiaoz. CANS

OENUHK DNAFT 12 pak, 12 OZ. cans $C59

12 PAK

MMLERUn..........................12 OZ. CANS ^

FROZEN FOODS

STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE

GLAZED CHICKEN.

OR CHICKEN MARSOLA

SfOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE

SZECHUAN BEEF OR TURKEY BREAST WITH MUSHROOM... . i

SrOUFFERS

PIZZAS

PEPPERONI, DELUXE OR SAUSAGE.........

$029

$229 $229

siwrrns omns

SWEDISH MEAT8ALLS SFAGHETnW/MEATBAlLS CHEESE TORTEIUNI, OR VEAL TORTEIUNI......

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 6 PAK

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS 2 PAK

$159

99* 79

IM It

;?jLgg,

Perdue Whole

Fryers Lb

Perdue Cut Up Fryers............. ... 59'

Flanders Beef 4sOQQ

Patties

Carl Buddig Luncheon

Meats 2.5 0z.

I-

2/99

Boneless New York Strips.....................Lb. *3^

Smithfeld Meat ^

Franks 12 oz. Pkg.

Smithfeld Beef HQ

Franks .............12 oz. Pkg. ^ X ;

Smithfeld Sliced

<P Bacon .....16 Oz. Pkg.

ii^

Large Gulf

Shrimp

36/42 Ct.

Grouper

Eagle

Thins

Pound Bag

Buy One, Get One

FREE!

Ilbso/ute Best Price

Absolute

Riuhite Wines

$999

! 'I

750 ml ^mmrn

12-12 oz. cans

Page Paper Towels

awn

ishwashing

Detergent

99'

22 oz.

wiwrwt

fffanf

* 'S

..f.

A ;

)

Lite Or at Draft

h--l

$099

24 12 oz. cans

Best Price

ndweiser

Medium Eggs

Dozen

Absolute Best Price

Potato Salad or Macaroni Salad

Lb.79<

Corner Butcher

Cooked

Ham

Fresh Baked

Italian

Bread Loaf

In Our Restaurant

8 Pc. Box Of Chicken

i. Prices Good: ipi 21 27.1968

I and to

far *

IheAbsoliile BestDed hlbiMi!

# :

Corner Of Arlington & Greenville Boulevard

D4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 21,1988

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com-' parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which wilt entitle you to purchase the -advertied item at the I2, advertised price within 30 days Oniy one vendor coupon will be accepted per item.COST CUTTER LOW PRICES EVERYDAY

Instant Copies

of your Documontt gg

MONEY

ORDERS

25<10*^ Money Ordiers c 25^OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

The Daily Retiecttn, uictanim.p,,

.... itf66 0-7

Apple Vdretis From New Zealand Find Consumer Acceptance

(Continued from D-l)

SPICY GRANNY SMITH APPLE AND TRI-RICE SALAD This dish is prepared in stages. While the rice cooks, prepare the dressing and chop the fruits and vegetables. When the rice is ready, combine and chill. It tastes best when the flavors are allowed to blend together for about four hours.

3 quarts water

2/3 cup raw brown Basmati rice 2/3rds cup raw white Basmati rice 2/3rds cup raw wild rice 1/2 cup golden raisins

salad just before serving! Serves four.

One 3 l/2-pound chicken (three cups cubed cooked chicken) Lime Mint Dressing 11/4 cups low-fat natural yogurt,

I /4 cup natural reduced calorie or tofu mayonnaise 1 small lime, rind and juice (about 2 tablespoons juice)

1 tablespoon honey 3 tablespoons finely minced fresh mint '

2 large ripe papayas 2 Braeburn apples 2kiwlfruit

l/3rd cup halved purple grapes 1/2 large bulb fennel or 2 large celery stalks 112 cup sliced almonds (skin on) Freshly grated nutmeg Rinse chicken well inside and out; dry with a paper towel. Place chicken on a rack in a roasting pan in a preheated 325 degree F oven for 1 1/2 hours or until the thigh joint

Curry Dressing 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon ground cumin seed 1 teaspoon grated fresh gingerroot Freshly ground white pepper, about 10 turns or more 1 tablespoon honey 4 tablespoons salad rice vinegar

1 tablespoon dark sesame oil 1/4 cup light vegetable oil.

2 large Granny Smith or Braeburn apples

1 stalk celery 4 scallions

1/2 bunch cilantro, leaves chopped

Garnish: Belgian endive, 1 Braeburn apple, sprigs of cilantro Bring water to a boil. Add rice and stir gently. Raise heat so the water barely bubbles at the surface and cook, uncovered, for 20 minutes. Turn off heat, cover pot and allow rice to absorb remaining water and become fluffy. It should be slightly firm. Rinse quickly with cold water and drain through a sieve, tossing to make sure that all water is removed.

While the rice is cooking, plump the raisins in a mint herb tea brew for five minutes. Drain and rub well with a paper towel to dry. Set aside.

In a small bowl, combine spices, honey and rice vinegar. Whisk oils into mixture until well blended and set aside.

Leaving the skin on, quarter and core the apples. Cut half into l/4-inch cubes, reserving the other half for the garnish. Add raisins. Sliver celery stalk lengthwise into three strips and slice thin. Chop the white and green portions of the scallions, remove the leaves from the cilantro and chop.

Combine fruits and vegetables in a large bowl.

As soon as rice is cooked and drained, combine with fruit mixture. Add dressing and stir with a fork until well combined. Taste and adjust seasoning with pepper, if necessary. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.

Ctotional; To serve, arrange thin wedges of Braeburn apples in a petal formation in the center of the plate. Scoop salad on top. Arrange endive leaves in spokes around the salad centerpiece. Garnish with sprigs of cilantro. Serve chilled.

SMOKED TROUT AND NEW ZEALAND APPLE SALAD While trout is original and ideal for this dish, smoked chicken or turkey is delicious, too. Cut the pieces large and arrange the ingredients attractively on the serving plate. This composed salad makes a perfect start to a meal, in which case it will serve eight, or a delicious main course for a lunch for four. Serve with a light sparkling wine or apple cider.

Serves four for a main course: eight as a starter.

1/4 cup pecans

Red oak or romaine lettuce leaves I Granny Smith apple 1 Braeburn apple Two 5 or 6-ounce smoked trout or 3/4 pound thinly sliced smoked chicken or turkey breast 1/2 sweet red onion, thinly sliced and chopped

moves easily when moved back and forth. Transfer to a platter to cool. Cover and refrigerate. The chicken must be roasted two days in advance and kept covered and chilled.

In a small bowl, whisk together yogurt, mayonnaise, grated rind or zest of the lime, the juice, honey and mint.

Halve the papayas lengthwise. Scoop out the seeds and discard. Using a thin knife, remove the flesh of the papaya, reserve one half of the

papaya, cube the oflier half, place in a large bowl. Set papaya boats aside for serving.

Combine with 1 cup of dressing, mix-

Quarter the apples, core and cut into 1/4-inch cubes. Peel and slice the kiwifruit. Add along with the grapes

to the fruit. Wash and julienne fennel or celery, garnish with almonds and

set aside.

Discard the skin of the chicken, cut the flesh into 1/4-inch pieces, and discard the bones. Add to the fruit.

cup I

ing well to coat all fruit with sauce. Refrigerate for up to four hours.

When ready to serve, arrange a papaya shell on each of four attractive salad plates. Sprinkle with lime juice and spoon salad into center, mounding each in the middle. Sprinkle with several turns of freshly grated nutmeg. Arrange apple and kiwi slices on the side of the plate, place a spoonful of extra dressing on top and garnish with a sprig of mint.

5 Lb. Pack Or More

CROUND

BEEF

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 25,1988.

Fresh

Daily

l/SEEDLESS GRAPES

Thompson

79!

ixtra Large

CANTALOUPES

PEPSI, PEPSI FREE,

DIET PEPSI, Din PEPSI FREE

2 litre

Mtn. Dew,

Diet Mtn. Dew $109

(2 litre) ^ I

6 pack, 12 oz. cans

NATURAL LIGHT

Fresh

GREEN

BROCCOLI

Bunch

CHABLIS, RHINE, PR. CHABLIS, VIN ROSE, BURGUNDY,

PAISANO, LT. CHIANTI

CARLO ROSSI

1.5 litre

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

Fruit Nut Vinaigrette dressing 1 tablespoon apple cider

1 tablespoon raspberry vinegar

2 tablespoons walnut oil,

1/2 cup light vegetable oil.

Several good turns of freshly

ground white pepper 1 small red pepper, seeded and julienned Toast the pecans in a preheated 325 degree F oven, stirring occasionally, until golden (about 10 minutes). Chop coarsely and set aside.

Arrange leaves of lettuce attractively on plates. Choose leaves of varying shades of green to serve as contrast.

Slice apples in quarters; remove cores ana slice very thinly. Fan slices, skin side out, over lettuce leaves.

Carefully remove skin of trout and lift flesh from bones in pieces. Using 1/2 fish per serving (as main course), slice into large pieces about l-inch SQuare. Arrange over the apple slices.

Scatter red onion over salad.

Whisk salad dressing ingredients in a small bowl. Taste for seasoning and add more pepper, as necessary. Pour over each salad, coating apples well.

15 Oz. - Blackeye Peas/Pintos/ Great Northern Beans

LUCKS BEANS

8 Oz. - Reg.^pple

FOOD

POTATO CHIPS

PET MILK

4/$1

I 64 Oz. Carton

FIVE ALIVE JUICE

I /

6 Pack 5 Oz. Assorted UfiHTN'LIVELY

48 Ounce

CRISCO OIL

11 Ounce

EGGO WAFFLES

14 Oz. Frozen Banana/ Chocolate/Coconut/Lemon/ Neopolitan

w 79

Toss toasted chopped pecans over itn red pepper

top and garnish plate witi rings.

NEW ZEALAND BRAEBURN APPLE

AND CHICKEN SALAD Thli recipe uses several of New Zealands fresh fruits to enhance the cbkken. It Is served in papaya shells, lotted ,with a dressing made oI yogurt gr*4^*<l with lime and fresh

mint. Prepare the chicken a day or idvaace and assemble the

two

me uaiiy fitiiiwoo. jfacdviutt, i.

nautieoM*I JCMtw***t <>wwExpert Says Pafty-Givers Can Guests At Their

(Continued from D-1)

ing tood. The kitchen counter (if the kitchen is cleaned up) or a bridge table covered with a cloth can be used in a pinch. Do not serve foods that need to be cut with a knife, Wyler said.

Think big when it comes to food if you are entertaining a large crowd, bo not be like the hostess who turned out huge platters of canapes, miniature quiches and other Lilliputian delights from delicate cherry cheesecakes to double-decker brownies lor a Christmas open house.

Wyler, who likens menu planning to composing a poem or a concerto, generally expends a good deal of energy and thought to make sure that the party foods she selects go together in terms of texture, color and flavor She commented. "You don t want three dishes containing ham or two dishes flavored with Ixisil

That IS not to say that she carefully orchestrates every party weeks or months in advance. She commented.

1 A as cleaning out my freezer and .:isctA ered 1 had all different kinds of ..hc.pried meat. 1 decided to make a hit^t pot 0 chili. But it looked boring wiir as: black beans and the brick rec (thiji I added some canned corn nib ets that provided sweetness and color By the time I was through. I had enough lor the Russian Army.

^ .My husband and I knew we didnt jAvanttoeatitall.

Aj Vl called some of our friends and invited them to come over the following weekday evening at 7:30. Before leaving for work the next morning. I skimmed the fat off the chili. When I got home at 0:30, 1 chopped some onions, grated cheese and set out some pickled jalapeno peppers and sour cream,

"To set the scene, 1 put down a serape. some cactuses and put the chili in a terra cotta bowl. Guests arrived wearing jeans and sat wherever they pleased either on chairs or on the floor with our new puppy. The night was relaxed and casual and much more fun than a formal sit-down dinner,

Wyler loves experimenting with foods on the grill and as a result, has developed a careful strategy.

If she is expecting a very large crowd, she will grill the meats ahead and reheat them in the oven or on the grill at serving time.

Generally, however, she will try to cook as much of the meal dn the grill as possible while guests are present, even if it means parboiling vegetables in advance to shorten final cooking times.

If that strategy will not work, she grills the main course but makes sure everything else is done in advance so that it can be served chilled or at room temperature. It is essential because running back and forth between the stove and barbecue is not her idea of feeling like a guest at her own party.

Here are a few of her recipes from "Cooking for a Crowd. (Harmony Books; S19.95) that are complete with suggestions lor some cooking in advance.

(iKILLKD COK.N SAX .MIGUEL STYLE For Hi ears of corn;

1/3 cup mayonnaise 11/4 teaspoons hot pepper sauce <+cnp grated aged cheese 3 to 1 limes, cut into wedges As soon as you get the corn home, shuck the ears and blanch the corn in a large pot of boiling salted water for 2 to 3 minutes, just to soften it slightly. Drain and rinse under cold water to stop the cooking. (The corn can be blanched up to a day ahead. Hold at room temperature lor up to 4 hours or in the retrigerator for a longer time period. Be sure the corn is returned to nwm temperature before grilling.)

Light the grill Mix the mayonnaise with the hot sauce. Put the corn over hot coals and cook, basting with the mayonnai.se and turning, until lightly browned all over. 5 to 10 minutes. Remove from the heat and immediately sprinkle the grated cheese over the hot corn. Serve at once with lime wedges. Makes 16 servings

(.Itll.LEDPEPPEIM.I.ME ( UK KEN t chickens (about 3 pounds each).

MEAL IN A MUFFIN

1 pound sausage

2 (17 1/4-ounce) packages frozen puff pastry sheets

3 tablespoons chopped green onions

8 eggs

Salt, optional

Pepper __

1/2 cup shredded cheddar cheese

Saute sausage until browned, crumbling into small pieces. Drain on paper towels.

Thaw puff pastry. Cut 2 (5-inch) circles and 2 (4-inch) circles from each pastry sheet. Fit each 5-inch circle into individual muffin pan cup, pressing pastry against sides and bottom to form smooth lining. Pastry should extend 1/4- to 1/2-inch above rim of pan.

Sprinkle 1 tablespoon siausage and 1 teaspoon green (mion into each pastry cup. Break 1 egg into each cup. Season to taste with salt and pepper, ^nkle .with 1 tablespoon cheese. CWer with 4-inch circles, pinching together and flutii^ edges of top and bottom crusts to seal.

Fib any empty muffin cups with about 2 tabiespflions water. Bake at 425 derees 20 to 22 minutes until golden brown. Makes 8 servings.

quartered I cup fresh lime juice (from about 8 times)

3/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil I tablespoon coarse (kosher) salt

1 1/2 tablespoon coarsely cracked black pepper

2 teaspoons hot pepper sauce 2 medium onions, sliced Wedges of lime, for garnish

Trim off any excess fat from the chicken. Rinse and pat dry. With a small knife, stab the pieces of chicken in 2 or 3 of the meatiest places.

In a large bowl, whisk together the lime juice, olive oil. salt, pepper and hot sauce. Add the chicken and onions and toss to coat with the marinade. Let stand, turning occa

sionally, for at least 1 hour at room temperature.-or cover and refrigerate for up to 24 hours.

Preheat the grill or broiler. Over medium-hot coals or about 6 inches from the broiler, cook the chicken, skin toward the heat, for 5 minutes. Baste, turn and baste again. Cook for 10 minutes with the skin away from the heat. Baste, turn and baste.' Finish with the skin toward the heat for 5 to 10 minutes or until done, still juicy but no longer pink. Serve with wedges of lime to squeeze over the chicken.

STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE CHIP BREADPUDDING 2 loaves (I pound each) firm-tex-tured

while bread, preferably "sandwich" cut

1/4 pound (I stick) plus 2 tablespoon

unsalted butter, at room temperature

1 pint strawberries

^ 2 cups plus I to 2 tablespoon sugar ' I /2 cup slivered blanched almonds 1/2 cup chocolate mini chips

2 quarts half and half or light cream

4 w hole eggs 14 egg yolks

2 tablespoon vanilla extract Preheat the oven to 350 degrees with the racks spaced well apart. Lightly butter one side of all the bread slices with 1 stick of the butter. Set the bread, buttered side up, on 2 large baking sheets and bake for 15 minutes or until lightly toasted.

Meanwhile, hull and thickly slice the strawberries. Put them in a bowl

and, depending on their sweetness, sprinkle them with 1 to 2 tablespoons' sugar. Toss and set aside.

When the bread is toasted, reduce the oven temperature to 325 d^rees and set a large roasting pan half-filled with water on each rack to act as a water bath. Trim the crusts off the bread and cut each slice of bread diagonally in half into triangles. ^

Use the remaining 2 tablespoons butter to grease 2 baking dishes, 2/12 quarts each and 1/12 inches deep. Line the sides of the baking dishes with the pieces of bread, points up. Line the bottom of the dishes (do not worry if there are some spaces in between the slices or if the pieces standing up lean over a bit). Stand the remaining bread points up, wedged between bte bottom slices.

Scatter the almonds and chocolate

, chips over the bread and between the slices. Lift the strawberries with a slotted spoon, leaving any juices behind and scatter them aroiind the 2 baking dishes.

In a large saucepan, heat the half and half and the remaining 2 cups sugar over moderate heat, stirring to dissolve the sugar, until the mixture is hot but not boiling.

In a medium bowl, beat the whole eggs and egg yolks to blend. Whisk in the vanilla. Remove the hot half and half from the heat and immediately whisk in the eggs. Pour the custard into the 2 baking dishes. ^

Set the baking dishes into roasting^ pans and bake for 35 to 40 minutes, on until the custard is just set. Remove! from the water baths and serve; warm, at room temperature or chilled.

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Korean Food Well Worth Trying After Seoul Olympics Are Over:

(Continued from D-1)

food writer with the Los Angeles Times and author of Barbara Hansens Taste of Southeast Asia. Ms. Hansen has written about Korean food in Korea and in Los Angeles, the home of 500,000 Koreans.

- Americans love Korean barbecue but the rest of the cuisine is not well-known.

, And Koreans havent helped the cause much. Often the packaging in Korean grocery stores contains no English and the clerks often speak onlv Korean. And few Korean cookbooks are available in English.

Visit Korean restaurants in cities with large Korean populations and you will notice that many of the eateries have made few compromises to the American palate.

From the complementary side dishes served at the beginning at the meal to the unadorned fresh fruit served for dessert, its obvious this is the authentic stuff.

Sampling the kimchi, which is like putting lighted firecrackers in your mouth, is not for wimpy palates. Even those who are used to the fire of Szechwan and the hottest Thai food may shrink from its potency. The squeamish may also recoil from the little dried fish with their heads on.

Back at the time of the Korean War, prospective brides in Korea were expected to know how to prepare three dozen varieties of kimchi. If they didnt have a broad enough repertoire, they were forced to take lessons from older women or fwfeit their pending marriage.

Today, even that has changed. Only in the countryside will you see the buried kimchi pots of ancient tradition, says Sue Hi Kim, owner of Ehwa, a year-old Korean and Japanese restaurant in Baltimore who has tailored her food to serve the palates of both East and West.. Modern women are too busy taking children to school, going to meetings and keeping pace with modern life. There is no time for kimchi. So women in Korea buy kimchi packed in vacuum ba^ in department stores. In the United States, they buy bottled kimchi in Korean grocery stores.

I cant live without my kimchi and rice, she says, confessing she will even eat the dish after dining in a fancy restaurant. But her children no longer have the tie to kimchi.

For us (first generation), kimchi. rice and soup makes a good meal, but my children dont think the same way. They ask me where supper is. If there is no meat, they feel as if they havent eaten. The second generation is.different.

The younger generation also isnt nthusiastio about Korean rice .water. The short-grain rice is cooked until it caramelizes on the bottom of the pot. The cook adds water which has boiled once, stirs it up, drains it and drinks it.

Many Japanese dishes have become part of the Korean kitchen and most of the restaurants will bill themselves as Korean and Jaiwnese. Korean menus usually contain raw ^beef and fish sashimi, shrimp and vegetable tempura and some sort of 'sushi.

; Wherever Korean food is served, the key elements remain the same;

Short-grain rice is the base for imany of the dishes. The best known of the rice-based dishes is bibim bap a pile of steamed rice topped with meat, cooked vegetables, a fried egg or shredded egg decoration and a spicy sauce.

Noodles and dumplings are also an important base for main courses and soups.

Korean diners often make a meal ,out of soup such as the popular man-du guk a beef stock an(i soy sauce base filled with spicy dumplings, Chinese cabbage and bean sprouts.

. Spicy dumplings are often served as an appetizer with the traditional dipping sauce. This vinegar soy 'sauce also known as chojang is made 'by mixing together 4 tablespoons soy sauce, 2 tablespoons vinegar and 2 teaspoons lemon juice. Before serv-^ing, the sauce is sprinkled with 1 teaspoon of finely chopped pine nuts.

. Cooking technique is fairly simple. The most difficult chore is proper ^chopping Staple seasonings, such as green onions, garlic and ginger, are either minced or cut into thin strips. Scoring (the process of cutting lines into the meat) is important to allow 'the marinade to penetrate the meat and shortens cooking time.

Korea, a country surrounded on three sides by water, has a wealth of seafood. Cooks use at least 75 varieties of fish and 20 kinds of shellfish, from anchovies to whiting.

Following are some easy introductions to Korean food. We recommend you follow the lead of modern Korean women and buy one of the milder versions of kimchi at a Korean grocery stores.

CHKKEN SALAD (DAK-KOKI MUCMIM)

Makes 4 servings.

1 pound chicken wings It green onions

.Seasoning Mixture

31/3 Tablespoons soy sauce

2 Tablespoons minced green onions 1 teaspoon minced garlic

I /2 teaspoon minced f/esh ginger 1 dried red pepper, shredded I Tablespoon prepared sesame seeds (see recipe)

2 Tablespoons sesame oil dash of pepper

Steam chicken wings in a steamer about 10 minutes or until cooked. Cool, then tear meat into thin strips with yoiir fingers. Wash green onions and cut into 2-inch strips. Combine chicken, green onions and ingredients from seasoning mixture. Serve immediately; the dish gets soggy if it sits too long.

Prepared sesame seeds: Heat sesame seeds slowly in a dry pan. Watch carefully and remove from the heat as soon as they become brown and start to pop. Grind the seeds with either a sesame seed grinder or Asian mortar and pestle; both are available in Asian specialty stores.

BARBECUED BEEF (Bui Kogi) Makes 4 servings.

2 pounds sirloin steak

3 scallions

4 cloves garlic

5 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sesame oil 1/4 cup sugar

2 Tablespoons sherry 1/4 cup beef stock, optional 1/8 teaspoon black pepper Slice the steak Very thin on the bias. Score each piece with an X. Chop the scallions and crush the garlic. Combine these ingredients with the remaining seasonings in a bowl. Add the meat to the marinade and mix well until all the sides of the steak are coated.

The meat may be grilled or broiled

immediately. The best results are ob-. tained if the steak is marinated for two hours.

MIXED VEGETABLES (CHAP CHAE)

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

1/4 pound beef strips (flank steak, chuck steak or sirloin)

1 cup cellophane noodles, soaked

2 dried Chinese mushrooms

I carrot

I small zucchini

I onion

3 scallions

1/2 red bell pepper

4 large button mushrooms

3 tablespoons sesame oil

salt

white or red pepper to taste

egg decoration (see recipe)

Slice about 10 strips from the flank steak. Cut these into smaller strips of finger-lengthsize.

^k the noodles in hot water to cover for 15 minutes, then drain. Soak the Chinese mushrooms in water for 30 minutes before slicing.

Cut the carrot and zucchini into three pieces. Slice each piece lengthwise as thin as possible, then shred into fine strips. Slice the onion thin. Cut the scallions, bell pepper and both kinds of mushrooms into thin lengths 2 inches long.

Heat the oil in a large frying pan and saute the beef strips until they are slightly browned. Add the combined vegetables and cook over a high flame, stirring constantly for 2

minutes. Add the transparent noodles, stir and add salt and red pepper to taste. Allow to simmer for 4 minutes longer.

Place the vegetables on a large serving dish and garnish with egg decoration.

Egg decoration; Beat 1 egg well. Pour into a large greased frying pan, forming a thin layer. Cook the egg until almost done, then place under the broiler so that the top will cook completely. Remove the egg by turning the pan upside down. Roll the egg and cut crosswise into very thin strips for use as decoration.

Variation: Use two eggs and separate the whites from the yolks. Cook separately to make both white and yellow decoration.

'eSumrm

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25%OFF ALL FANTASIA" LINGERIE

Lace-lavished and lovely for a combination you won't want to resist, especially I Camisole

at these savings. Champagne-colored I Half-slip .

nylon tricot, graced with lace. I Bra.....

Excludes JCPdnney Smart Values. I Bikini ...

Reg. Sale

13.50 10.12

12.50 9.37

5.00 3.75

ALL NICE N spicy; SMOOTH EXPRESSIONS' ALSO ON SALE

20% OFF

SILK REFLECTIONS BY HANES'

Sale 3.40 Reg. 4.25. Smooth pantihose of sheer nylon plus Lycra" spandex. With see-through sandalfoot toe.

Control-top sandalfoot, Reg. 4.50 Sale 3.60

SPECIAL BUY

MISSES DRESSES '

Gabardine shows up in high-fashion colors and high-fashion styles. Heres mid-weight polyester/rayon in a double-breasted jacket-dress, or funnel-neck one-piece.

YOUR

CHOICE

Cabin Creek* classics are double-color vinyl with leather trim. Choose satchel, camera bag. buckle-trim. or suit style. Glorius* shoulderbags and double-handle bags with multi compartments are soft Nappa leathers in up-to-the-minute styles.

Cabin Creek* bags. Reg. $30 Sale 21.99 Glorius* shoukterbags. 21.99 every day

YOUR CHOICE

19.99

Supersized hobo bags are roomy enough to carry all your essentials in great style. The neat, tailored clutch bags project a more business-like air. Ail styles in genuine leather and the best colors for Fall.

Hobo bags,

Special buy, 19.99 Clutch bags,

19.99 every dayITs OUR FABULOUS FALL WARDROBE HANDBAG EVENT

. A

YOUR

CHOICE

25.99

SUTTON PU\ZA- SHOES

I Reg. $32 and $34. Save on the smooth leather styles youll pair with both office and evening fashions. Itls our popular Sutton Plaza' name on your favorite wedge style or mid-heel pump. In colors that say Autumn all the way.

YOUR CHOICE 29.99

I Reg. $40. Shoes from The 9-2-5 Collection" show you've arrived in style. Now save on smart pumps and slings in colors from basic black to rich red. Combinations, too.

BABY-YOUR-BABYSA

BEDDING

COORDINATES

Sde 6.80 Reg. 8.50. Sesame Street all-cotton fitted print

QhAAtc

Sale 6.40 Reg. $8. All-cotton receiving blanket.

Sale $8 Reg. $10. Diaper stacker. Sale 17.60 Reg. $22. Reversible comforter.

Sale 19.20 Reg. 24. Bumper guard. Sale 7.60 Reg. 9.50. Canvas tote.

Sesame Street is a registered trademark of The Chfldrens vision Workshop.

Sale excludes Smart Viiikie items.FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS

ALLTOPS, BOTTOMS

ALL DRESSES AND SETS

ALLSLEEPWEAR, NAPWEAR, PLUSH TOYS

ALL SOCKS, UNDERWEAR

BEDDING COORDINATES, DIAPER BAGSSALE 12.80 EACH

Styles shown:

Reg.$16. Sesame Street*^ cotton denim skirt pairs up with polyester/ acrylic tops for sizes 2T-4T.

Reg. $16 Handstands* fashion-fleece jog set of acrylic, sizes 2T-4T.

SALE 5.99

Reg. 7.49. Our best selling oversleeper of Fortrel * polyester fleece. In infants and toddlers' sizes.

SALE 3.19

Reg. 3.99. Short-sleeve gripper shirt of fine combed cotton.

e ALL STROLLERS. CARSEATS e ALL PLAYPENS, HIGHCHAIRS

SALE 97.75

Reg. $115. Graco* Stroll-A-Bed converts from stroller to carriage, and rides smoothly on balloon tires.

SMOOTH TOUCH " PERCALES

I Reg. 8.99. Famous Martex makes these super-smooth sheets exclusively for JCPenney. Of 180 thread count cotton/polyester by DuPont. Other sheet sizes, pillowcases, comforters, bedspreads, bedskirts also on sale.

I AinOMATIC BLANKET, SALE 32.99twin

Reg. $45. Select the even, all-night warmth you like. Soft acrylic/polyester in

fashion colors. Other sizes also on sale.

SALE

5.99

THE JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL

Reg. $8 . This is the famous heavyweight cotton/polyester terry towel which has sold by the millions at regular price. Now save on 15 colors! Also save on the JCPenney all-cotton velour towel I in solid colors, and the JCPenney print towel.

I Hand towel, Reg. $6 Sale 4.49 I Washcloth, Reg. $3 Sale 2.29

I Reg. $33. The JCPenney double-swag shower curtain of Kodel" polyester with coordinating liner.

I Sale 9.99 Reg. $13 ea. The JCPenney contour or

I oblong bath mat of soft DuPont" nylon pile.

Sale 2.97 Reg. 3.50. Tumbler, from our plastic bathroom coordinates.

I Sale 26.99 Reg. $35. Upright hamper. Just one from our group of colored wicker bath accessories.

I Sale 17.99 Reg. $27. Wicker bath scale.

I Sale prices effective through Saturday, October lat.

SALE 10.40

184x30'. Reg. $13 pr. Extra-wide Newport curtains give windows a lavish look. In cotton/polyester.

184x45", Reg. $17 Sale 13.60 pr.

I Valance, Reg. $10 Sale $8

SALE 22.40

150x84". Reg. $32 pr. Jewel-Tex textured draperies of cotton/

polyester/rayon, with lining.

I Valance, Reg. $20 Sale $14

I Tiebacks, Reg. $13 Sale 9.10 pr.

I Patrice semi-sheer panel of polyester batiste,

Reg. 8.99 Sale 7.19 ea.

40% OFF

BaNM " Ultra blinds

BaKVa" Ultra blinds

Bafi * micro blinds

BaNM" mini blinds

Bali''made<to-measure veicaibiinds

JCPenney made-to-measure vertical blinds by Kirsch*

Sale prices on Newport and

Patrice effective through Saturday,

October 1st.Youre looking smarter than everai JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1988

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

THE PLAZA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Daily 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1988 ^

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, September 21, 1988

Your Mtisfacbon is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea.

If you are not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and weH try to satisfy you compieteiy.