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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, September 28,1988

25<Shuttle Crew Gets Word: 'No Constraints'

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Anticipation and tension rose today as final preparations accelerated for launching Discovery and five astronauts into orbit at 9:59 a.m. EDT Thursday on the first U.S. manned flight since the Challenger tragedy.

Right now, we see no constraints, NASA test director Frank Merlino said as an industry source indicated one nagging technical problem had been r^olved. Were look

ing forward to a good countdown and a safe launch.

The weather looks fine for in the morning so were feeling very confident, said Robert Crippen, the veteran astronaut who has one-man authority to approve or veto the long-awaited launch effort.

An equipment flaw that threatened to delay the launch was apparently resolved by engineers who worked through the night. The industry source said experts would report to Crippen today that the problem, involving a damaged 0-ring on a rocket

being prepared for a future shuttle flight, should have no impact on the Discovery mission.

The Discovery countdown was in a scheduled day-long hold, a process that gave NASA time for troubleshooting. Just 24 hours before launch time, officials said there was little trouble to shoot and Merlino described launch crews as excited as the final countdown neared.

We have to be successful, said Kennedy Space Centers director, Forrest McCartney. The nation

could not withstand another accident like Challenger.

Discoverys crew Frederick H. Hauck, Richard 0. Covey, George D. Nelson, John M. Lounge and David C. Hilmers planned a leisurely day today, receiving briefings on launch preparations and visiting with their wives at crew quarters seven miles from the launch pad, 39B.

The technical question arose not with Discovery itself, but with a small satellite booster rocket being readied for a shuttle flight next February. Scientists want to be certain a

tiny cut found on one of its 0-ring seals does not exist on a twin rocket whose launch is Discoverys main item of business.

The cut'apparently was inflicted during installation and does not represent a design or manufacturing defect, the sources said. To be certain, they worked overnight checking documentation and pressure-testing deliberately flawed rings.

A new launch oversight team, headed by Crippen, must give the signal to start the final countdown tonight. Launch for the four-day

flight is set for 9:59 a.m., with a 2W-hour window that allows for weatier or technical delays.

NASA officials said theyd done everything possible to make the mission safe.

You cant totally take the risk out of something like this, McCartney said in an interview. But in those last hours of the count Ill know that we have done everything we know how to make this a safe flight, that we have reduced the risks as much as we possibly can.

Mission Schedule

Thursday, Sept. 29 to Monday, Oct. 3

Crew Has New Breed Of Lifesavers

Day 1 _

Launch from Capa Canaveral. f%. Ihursday morning. $j^ hours into flight, astronauts wilt deploy a Tracking and Dat Relay Satelihe (TORS) which will be used for future ahuttle/ground oommunioatb^,

Satetlhi^nd booster r^et

wiltbew^lfsd^ from the ^iter by a spnng-loaded ejection device. The satellite Is later thrust Into orbit by the booster rocket.

The $100 million satellite Witt orbit 22,300 miles over the Pacific Ocean; It moves with the Earth, meaning It stays in; the tame position above the pianet.

Day 2

Eleven science and technology experiments.

Continue experiments; try on space suits.

Day 4

News conference with Earth, pre-landing checks.

Days

Landing at Edwards AFB, Ca. Monday morning.

AP/TrineGiaavar

County Launches Land Use Study

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Planning Board has officially launched the preparation of a long-range comprehensive land use plan for unincorporated areas of the county.

Jeff Ulma, the countys planning director, said the plan is intended to be a policy document which will outline, in both map and text form, goals, objectives, policies and strategies for handling expected growth and development to the year 2008.

According to Ulma, The general plan will form the technical and legal oasis for more detailed planning and implementation steps. Essentially, we are not in a position to address land use regulations such as zoning, which are considered planning tools, until we have an overall idea of what we want to build or accomplish.

The plan, Ulma said, must be viewed as a blueprint for future steps which the county will need to take to have an effective planning effort.

The first step in the year-long process was the recent appointment by the planning board of a five-member

(See PLAN. A-14)

SPACE CENTER, Hourton (AP) - The bulky orange pressure suits are far l^s comfortable than the coveralls shuttle crews once wore and they take forever to put on. But they could be life-savers for Discoverys astronauts.

The 75-pound suits, never before worn into space, are to be worn only during takeoff and landing and come packed with parachutes, lifeboats and radios. They are part of a new escape system, including a telescoping pole and an escape hatch, that was devised in the aftermath of Challenger, although it would not have helped in the disaster that killed seven astronauts.

Its not a very comfortable thing to walk around in, but its got a lot of capabilities, said Roly Rice, project engineer for the escape system

Drug Probe Nets 117

Indictments

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer A Pitt County Grand Jury has returned more than 117 bills of indictment against 30 Greenville people targeted by State Bureau of Investigation undercover agents after an eight-month drug sweep.

The indictments allege more than 354 drug violations, with about 245 of the charges concerning possessing, selling and delivering heroin. There are also nearly 100 charges of cocaine violations.

The grand jury returned true bills Monday on every item ivestigators submitted, according to court records, and Superior Court Judge J. Herbert Small of Elizabeth City has sigi^ an order sealing indictments against three individuals.

Pitt District Attorney Tom Haigwood said indictments against two people were sealed because the two have not yet been arrested and they have the means and ability to flee the area. The indictment against

(See INDICTMENTS. A-14)

at NASAs Johnson Space Center.

Its so uncomfortable, in fact, that NASA has cut the launch window the span in which liftoff could occur from three to 1% hours to reduce the time the five crew members must spend on their backs inside ie orbiter while dressed in the garments.

Hie astronauts also will have to wake up about 30 minutes earlier than prc|iously on launch day because it takes extra time to put ttie suits on.

During the first four shuttle flights, astronauts wore less-sophisticated pressure suits that were to be used in combination with ejection seats in case of a launch emergency. But after the shuttle was deemed operational, the seats were removed and the suits replaced with Simple coveralls.

The Rogers Commission, which investigated the 1986 Challei^er explosion, urged the space agency to return to some type of escape system. NASA, after considering several possibilities, picked the escape hatch and pole.

The most likely for the escape system would be if the main engines failed during launch and prevented the shuttle from reaching orlnt. If the crew were unable to return to the Kennedy Center runway or make an emergoicy buK^ overseas, it would until now have been faced with ditching the shuttle in the ocean a project NASA officials consider unsurvivaUe.

The new system provides another option, letting the astronauts bail out before the Shuttle hits the ocean.

THE RIGHT STUFFIN - Kathy Brown, director of Adventures In Health, and Jerry Everhart, a member of the centers board and chairman of the Exhibits Committee, put the right stuffin or organs in their

proper places in an exhibit featuring internal parts of the body. The exhibit will be featured during ribbon-eutting ceremonies Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cherie Evans).

'Adventures In Health' Center Opens Friday

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writtf An effort to promote better health habits in Pitt County and the surrounding area will begin with children as the Adventures in Health Center opens in Greenville Friday.

Located at River Park North, the center is an effort to improve public health in the area, Kathy Brown, the centers director, said.

About five years ago, a group of health professionals recognized the need to do something for children that would impact on their health habits, she said. Children were selected as the target audience

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because they would be easier to influence with positive health messages.

The health exhibits featured in the center are hands-on, interactive kinds of exhibits, Ms. Brown said. Its going to be fun so that kids will learn and remember.

The exhibits are based on what we believe is being used in the schools right now in the curriculum, Jerpr Everhart, chairman of the exhibits, said. Most of the things here are original.

A th^ to five-year plan will be established to denote the kinds of exhibits that will be rotated within the center, he said.

Classes for students will be offered in the mornings, Ms. Brown said. The first course on physical fitness is titled The Shape Im In. Other courses will be added as the program matures, Ms. Brown said.

The courses are taught by volunteers, she said. The teacners are health professionals in the area people who have an interest and expertise in health as well as being able to relate to children.

The primary targets for the Adventures In Health programs are children in Pitt County, Ms. Brown said. Pitt teachers wUl nave first |Nri-ority in scheduling classes to visit the center, but the center also will be opened to other students in the area.

In addition to the student courses, classes for adults also will be offered in the evenings, she said. Courses will be center^ on health risk fac

tors common to East Carolinians such as hypertension.

Adventures In Health is a nonprofit organization headed by a 25-member board of directors, Ms. Brown said. Health professionals, educators, civic and community leaders make up the board.

The center is funded through several grants in addition to contribu

tions from local businesses and civic organizations. The space for the health program in the Nature Center at the ^rk is provided free by the city of Greenville.

Ms. Brown is the centers only fulltime staff person, while Cynthia Umstead, a student at East Carolina University, works part time. _ .

The center is in need of volunteers closed on Monday.

interested in teaching courses or helping to man the center in the mor-nii^ and on weekends. Those intn*-ested may call Ms. Brown at 752-7231.

The center is open to the public Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mornings are reserved for student groups. The center is

Pitt Women In Profile

Few would argue that women have a tremendous impact on life in Pitt County. Whether production wwkers or professors, they make contributions to homes, business, industry and educati<m in huge numbers.

Statistics show their numbers are growing. Eight years ago, women accounted for more than half of the residents of the county, and marketing projections through 1988 show they make up a huge segment of the work^x:e.

Hie 1980 census showed that about 60 percent of the women in Pitt County are on the job each day - and about one-third of them have children younger than 17.

But statistical experts say those numbers are low. Leslie Parker, Region Q co<tlinator fw the North Carolina Council on the Status of Wcmien, sm this countys numbers mirror statewide patterns, uting a newsletter from the North Carolina Association of Women Attorneys, Ms. Parker points out that this state has a greater number of working mothers than any other in the nation.

Those women along with many others - have some special needs.

On Thursday, The Daily Reflector will publish a special section directed at those needs. Issues facing

women in 1988 have been addressed in stories on day care, flex and part-time work, minorities and time management.

Profiles of Pitt County women, from a shift-winrking mother to a successful politician, reveal their secrets for facing questions raised by their presence on the job.

Practical tips on safety, health and fitness, and rounding out a singles lifestyle are also included, as are an update on test-tube pregnancies and a look at chronic fatigue syndrome.

There's alro a group of stories mapping out the route to financial success. The road begins with a how-to story on setting up a budget and continues with a conversation with one of the countys female investment analysts. Just for good measure, the tabloid includes a look at the Rich and Famous Stock Club, a group of women whore playing the market together.

But th^ stories are only the beginning. Women can take an evm closer look at themselves ^ng two upcoming evMits, the Wmnens Expo wi Satuithiy and WiMiicn in 88, a weeklong series of programs. Schedules for both are includea la Thursday a publication.

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In The AreaCrusade Planned

The Rev. Elizabeth Austin of St. Johns Deliverance Temple of Nyack, N.Y., will conduct a crusade today through Friday at the Victory Christian Fellowship Center on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 beginning each^lay^it 7430 p.m.

Thursday the Rev. J.N. Perry will conduct services assisted by the con

gregation of Perrys Temple, while Bishop A.N. Hartsfield and the con-Holly Hill Services

Members of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir will celebrate their pastors 30th anniversary beginning today.

Members of the Christ Temple will be guests for todays services.^On

gregation of Selvia Chapel will conduct services Friday.

Weekday services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The anniversary will close out Suhday 'aftefnoOir With a program^ immediately after the morning services.Grant Awarded

The city of Greenville has been awarded a $75,000 Rental Rehabilitiation Program grant to be used to rehabilitate 13 substandard

rental dwelTihg units in east Mead-owbrodi and the west Greenville conununity.

Wanda Elks, community development planner, said the funds will be used to help various inv^tor owners rehabilitate rental properties inhabited by low income individuals.

- -lJndfir.thisjHMgram thejcity provides one-half of the rehabilitation costs and the investor owner provides the other half, Ms. Elks said.

She said the grant award will likely become available to the citys department of development within the next two weeks.

The grant is distributed to the city through the N.C. Housing Finance Agency from funds provided through the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Kroger Will StayCarver Program

Marilyn Smith, manager of Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard, says a restructuring plan announced by the parent company this week "will not affect us at all. Everything at the Greenville store, which opened in 1977, will remain the same, she said.

The Kroger Co. said Monday it would sell stores and food processing plants and reduce its work force as part of a restructuring aimed at defeating two takeover bids.

Included in the sale of some of its assets - to block a $4.6 billion bid by

Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. and a $4.32 billion offer from Dart Group Corp.

Charlotte area, one in Gastonia, one in Salisbuiy

will be 13 stores in the Charlotte i and six in South Carolina, all in the Charleston area.

Kroger also has stores in Cary, Durham, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Southern Pines and Wilmington that wont be affected oy the restructuring. And the move will not affect the opening of two new stores in Raleigh - one set to open in December, the second in February.

The Carver Activity Program is accepting applications for the 1988-^ school year.

The program is held Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for children ages 3-5 at Carver Branch Library. Qiildren are exposed to stories, films, the basic concepts of learning music, art and physical exercises.

Registration for the program, which accepts a limited number of students, is required.

For more information visit the branch Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. or call at 830-4583.

TEACHERS TEACHING TEACHERS - Barbara Brown, right, was among teachers of the Pitt County schools conducting an economic workshop for student teachers at East Carolina University Tuesday. In the foreground, student Susan Jarvis practices a concept of the Division of Labor in specialization by making hamburgers. Other county school teachers involved were

Linda Stapleton and Coral Bland, all of Eastern Elementary. Beth Eckstein, director for Center of Economic Education for the School of Business, and Dr. Beverly Swanson, with the Department of Elementary Middle Grade Education, organized the workshop. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe).

Budget Panel Will Make ECU StopoverForum Session

CARS COLLIDEFive persons were injured Tuesday evening in a collision west of Ayden on N.C. 11. The Highway Patrol said a car driven by Thomas Edgar Rouse of Route 1, Ayden, was headed west on secondary road 1113 when it collided with a car driven by Terry

Lynn Tyson of Greenville which was headed south on N.C. 11. Three passengers in the Tyson vehicle and both drivers were reported injured. Rouse was charged with a safe movememt citation, the patrol said. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Members of the states Advisory Budget Commission will make a brief stop in Greenville Tuesday as part of a tour of state facilities in the east.

Dick Edwards, executive assistant to Chancellor Richard Eakin, said the ABC tour group is scheduled to arrive at East Carolina University about 12:50 p.m. for a stop at Joyner Library, then drive by Rose High School on Elm Street before having lunch at the chancellors residence on East Fifth Street.

Advisory Budget Commission members and staff will leave Greenville about 2:15 p.m. for Morehead City, where they will visit the state port, the marine fisheries division, the Maritime Museum in Beaufort, Fort Macon State Park at Atlantic Beach, the aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores and the regional beach access area at Emerald Isle Thursday night and Friday.

A visit to the state port and the New Hanover prison unit at Wilmington, and stops at Dobbs School and Caswell Center in Kinston, are included on the ABC tours schedule Thursday morning.

Advisory Budget Commission members normally visit state facilities every two years before the budget is developed for presentation to the General Assembly to see what is going on .... to see what is needed and why they need it, state budget office spokesman Janie Powell said this morning.

A free Introduction to the Forum^ evening will be held at 110 Fairlane Road at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.

A spokesman said Forum (formerly called the est Training) graduates are encouraged to bring guests and others who would like to attend are invited. Jane Smith, a Forum seminar leader from Raleigh, will conduct the program about the personal growth course.

For information call 756-2637 or 758-2232.

(SeeIN,A-3)Seminar SetECU Playhouse To Feature Five On-Stage Productions

A.Christmas Parade-

The d^rtment of theater arts at East Carolina University will present

five (MToductions in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina campus during its 1988-89 Playhouse season.

Edgar R. Loessin, chairman of the department, has announced that the season will include a family musical, three American plays and an evening of dance:

The season will open Oct. 5 with Carnival, winner of the New York Critics Circle Award for Best Musical. Ad^tional performances will be on Oct. 6,7,8 and 10.

The staging of A Moon For the Misbegotten, the seasons second offering, will be performed on Nov. 18,19,21 ai^ 22, in celebration of the 100th birthday of American playwright Eugene ONeill.

It was me last completed play by the only playwright to have won four Pulitzer mzes and is an interlude of bittersweet charm, sentiment and quiet torment.

"The Boys in the Band will be at McGinnis Feb. 8-11, 1989. Mart

ing of dance hasJiecome an annual event. A varied program of modem, ballet and jazz is performed by stu

dents in the dance program at ECU, ^ by the EC

Crowleys play has been described as sad and honest; a play about mixed-

up human beings who just happen to be homosexuals. The play is set at a birthday party in a Greenwich Village apartment.

Appearing fourth in the season is the ^cast Carolina Dance Theater on March 15,16,17 and 18. This even-

with choreography by the ECU dance faculty. Performances are generally sold out several days before the event.

The final production of the season is John Pielmeir's Agnes of God, on April 14,15,17 and 18. The show focuses on a nun charged with murdering her newborn ifant, a court-appointed psychiatrist probing the young nuns sanity, and a mother superior who believes that Agnes is an innocent saint who experienced a virgin birth.

All wrformances will begin at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater in the Messick Theater Arts Center.

Season tickets for all five productions are $25 and will be available through Oct. 10. A season ticket is f(W one reserved seat ticket for each performance. Single tickets may be purchased for each show one week prior to each opening - at $10 for the musical Carnival and at $5 for other productions. Group rates are available for parties of ten or more at ^ for season tickets; $8 for Carnival and $4 for all other productions.

Tickets may be charged on VISA or Mastercard by telephoning the box office, 757-6390; by mail order to:

General Manager, Department of TfieaiT SflsrEast Carolina Univef-sity, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353, or in person at the McGinnis Theater box office on Mondays throu^ Frdiay from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with extended hours until 8:30 p.m. on performance days.

Greenville will have its annual Christmas parade Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. and entrants are invited, the sponsoring Greenville Jaycees say.

The route of the event will be from the Farm Fresh parking lot at the intersection of GreenviUe and Arl-

Tlie department of construction management at East Carolina University and the ECU chapter of the Associated General Contractors is sponsoring a seminar on Com-puter-Aid^ Estimating in Construction from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today in Room 1031 of the general classroom building, ECU.

The seminar is presented by DataFlow Companies Inc. and is open to the public. For more information call the construction management department at 757-6707.The Daily Reflector

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ington boulevards down Arlington BodTevarT ITEvans Paris acn^ from the Boys Club of Pitt County.

AnyoiK interested in entering the parade or ordering a float may contact Michie Faulconer, 355-6637, evenings or Michael Walsh, 757-7111, days.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoUineieit thingadoi Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd ttoJook

like tor Hotline to mok Enclose photostatic copies ot any pertinent informatiori. Our address k The Daih Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville. \ (: 2783S. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal witballafthose for which we have staff time. Names must begivai, but only initials will bepubUahed.

YARD SALE

The Winterville Jaycees are appealing for items for a yard sale to be held between Anges Department Store and Susies Flowers on Main Street in Winterville Saturday.

The sale starts at 7 a.m. Anyone who has items to donate is asked to call Susie Bowen, 355-7603. Pickup can be arranged. Proceeds if the sale will go to the, Jaycees* Burn Center in Chapel Hill.

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until 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-LK (756-2355)

In The AreaECU Alumni To Honor Trio

(Continued from A-2)

Media Award Given

Daily Reflector sports editor Woody Peele has been given a Region I media award by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

The award was presented this morning during a regional meeting of the NCHSAA in Williamston. Peele was chosen by a vote of superintendents, principals, athletic directors and coaches from throughout Region 1, comprised of several northeastern North Carolina counties.

Ramesses Tour Set

The Greenville Museum of Art is offering a bus tour to Charlotte to view the Ramesses the Great Exhib-itiion at the Mint Museum.

The price of the tour is $110 per person. Tickets will include transportation, lunch, the exhibition, tickets to Charlottes 120-room Designers Showcase, a wine and cheese party and a hotel room for one night, double occupancy.

Departure will be from the Greenville Museum of Art at 7:30 a.m. on Oct. 11 with a return to Greenville at approximately 5:30 p.m. Oct. 12.

To make a reservation call the museum at 758-1946.

The Mint exhibition, Ramesses the Great: A Pharoah and His Time, is making its last North American appearance before the art treasures are returned to their permanent exhibition site, the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

Those making the trip will also have time for optional activities such as visits to Charlottes Spirit Square Center for the Arts, the Discovery Place Museum and shopping.

(See IN, All)

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Alumni Association has named its 1988 recipients of Outstanding Alumni Awards to be presented Oct. 8 in conjunction with the universitys homecoming activities.

Receiving the awards will be William Scott Sawyer of Morehead City, Robert Allen Ward of Burlington and Henry Gaston Williamson Jr. of Wilson. The nonorees were selected by the alumni associations directors based on nominations by alumni, faculty and staff.

The recipients will be recognized at the chancellors annual awards luncheon in Minges Coliseum and during halftime of the Homecoming football game against West Virginia University.

Sawyer, a 1984 graduate, majored in political science and minored in psychology. Now 32, Sawyer is occupied by a number of interests, primarily the writing of his autobiography. He has assembled a collection of rare books and has taken correspondence courses toward a

law degree through LaSalle University in California. Sawyer also designed and blueprinted his parents home to eliminate physical barriers recognized only by the wheelchair-bound.

Ward is executive vice president of finance and administration of Unifi Inc., a texturizer of synthetic yans with processing facilities in North Carolina and Ireland. Warcf received a bachelor of science in business administration in 1962. As an undergraduate he was treasurer of the Student Government Association, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and treasurer of the Im ter-Fratemity Council.

Williamson is president of BB&T Financial Corp. He completed his* bachelors and masters degrees in business at ECU in 1%9 and 1972, after which he went to work with BB&Ts management development program. During his student years, Williamson was inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta Epsilon naitoii^l honor societies.

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Through Sunday

WOODY PEELE

Peele, a Burlington native and a graduate of Wake Forest College, has been Reflector sports editor since 1964. He and his wife, Linda, live in Greenville and have three children and three granddaughters.

Harvest Sale

Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will have its annual harvest sale Saturday at the Winterville Fire D^rtment.

Crafts, baked goods, hot dogs, chicken pastry and cheese biscuits are planned. The Gospel Chargers will sing at 6 p.m. An auction begins an hour later.

Writing

Awards

Presented

An Awards Night for students in the Pitt Community College Creative Writing Class was held recently at the home of Patsy Baker Burkett, instructor of the course.

The top, or jackpot category, awards were for work written for class in the 1987-1988 academic year in three categories of literary achivement poetry, fiction and non-fiction.

Unless otherwise noted, recipients are from Greenville. Recipients, the titles of their entries, listed in first, second and third places, were:

Poetry - Margie Gallagher, There Was A Time, Taylor Koonce, Washington, N.C., Genus: Southern Belle, and Nancy Smith, Winter Petals.

-^Fiction - Cindy Thompson-Rumple, What They Said, Maxine Carey Harker, Grifton, Visitation, and Ida Wooten Tripp, Speak of the Devil.

Non-fiction Margie Gallagher, The Rules of Magic, Ida Wooten Tripp, A Four Lane Trip to the Mai box, and Maxine Carey Harker, Heats Off.

Judges for the jackpot awards were three members of the Greenville Writers Club -- Helen Parks, Claire Pittman and Jerry Raynor.

In addition, a number of awards voted on by cliass members were presented in several categories.

In addition to awanis received by students who also won in the jackpot awards category, others receiving the class-voted awards, were: Edith Powers, Hanw Jarvis of Adyen and Mona Lang of Washington, N.C.

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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. Ednorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

High Hopes

Future Of Space Program At Stake

After a frustrating layoff of 32 months the United States stands ready to launch another space shuttle. The craft Discovery will carry with it into space both the unseen dreams of a nation and the very tangible political reality of space exploration.

There have been no launches carrying a human crew since the Challenger exploded resulting in the death of the crew. Thursdays launch, if not delayed, will mark the re-entry of the United States into the world of space travel. If it goes well, the launch will be the reaffirmation of the nations space program. But failure could spell the end of the shuttle.

Anticipating the event prompts both excitement and apprehension. There are very few Americans who have not seen film clips of the Challenger explosion and carry with them the disbelief and sadness of that tragedy. A nation shocked and discouraged at death and failure now waits to watch its dream rekindled by another try. But it is difficult not to worry that the shuttle Discovery will repeat the performance of its ill-fated predecessor Challenger. A lot of Americans will catch their breath while the shuttle makes its ascent tomorrow.

But the upcoming launch undoubtedly has spread enthusiasm throughout the entire space industry since other projects were delayed pending resumption of the flights. It especially gives hope to the shuttle ground crew, whose activities have been shut down by the projects failure.

In the Titusville area thousands of visitors and locals will wear green go ribbons to show their support for the space launches.

The launch date wont be a national holiday, but Americans can be certain there will be a feeling of pride that, at last, an organized space program will resume. It is important for a world leader to seek new frontiers, and space is one of those frontiers.

' The benefits of space travel and perhaps colonization are not readily apparent at present. But they are there. Future generations will reap great rewards from space. Virtually all of what is out there is unknown, but mankind has endless terra incognita to explore. The United States must maintain its role as a pioneer in space. The shuttle launch is the rebirth of that quest.Not DumbEverybody Knows A Billy Carter

Everybody who lives in the South knows a Billy Carter. He operated a service station in Plains, Ga., was liked by most of his neighbors and frien^y to strangers if they happened through town.

As with most such country store operators, Billy Carter would have lived out his life and never been known much beyond the rural neighborhood, except for one implausible event. His brother, Jimmy, became president of the United States.

Actually Billy and other members of the Carter family began to know limited fame even before Jimmy made it to the White House. Jimmy, the achiever in the family, had been successful in a number of areas and was governor of Georgia.

Anyway, presidentil parents, brothers, sisters and sometimes cousins are sought out for their views on life once their relative is settled in the White House. Billy was no exception to that renown.

Reporters came to little Plains to see what Billy was thinking following Jimmys inauguration as president. Billy had plenty of opinions of the good ol boy variety and, while some pictured him as a country boy, he wasnt dumb. He had, after all, helped build the family multi-million dollar peanut industry.

Nevertheless he caused problems with some intemperate remarks, watched his namesake brew, BiUy beer, flop, really got into trouble over his relationship with Libya and eventually had to pay a steep debt to the Internal Revenue Service.

This seemingly stereotypical southern male that many branded a redneck died Sunday of pancreatic cancer and was buried Monday in a ceremony attended by 500.

In the end, in his fight with cancer, Billy Carter stood as tall as he ever had. His brother was out of the White House after one term and the reporters no longer came. It was a valiant fight, but a losing one in the end. Billy Carter made the front pages one more time in his death. This time the nation remembered him for himself one who was wiser than he sometimes appeared and a fighter who would do crdit to any presidential family. ' ^

~ EHen Goodman

Just 20 More Years For The Gold

BOSTON - Good morning. For those of you just joining us, Im Bryant Gumbel. Today we have a really unusual Olympic event to share with you. It is called Rousing, or Getting to Work in the Morning.

In just a minute well see the American finalist. But first lets talk to Wendy Wakeupcall who will be reporting on this. Wendy, tell us about this remarkable performance sport.

Wendy: Well, Bryant as you know, Americans always do well in this event. This year we have a real potential winner.

Bryant: I understand she has been training for 25 years.

Wendy: Thats right Bryant. She is in her mid-40s and except for a six-week maternity leave, a few vacations, and two or three weeks of back spasm, she has been Getting to Work in the Morning every single weekday.

*Today we have a really unusual Olympic event to share with you. It is called Rousing, or Getting to Work in the Morning. In just a minute we'll see the American finalist.'

Bryant: Thats incredible. Shes quite a competitor. Lets hope she can keep it up under Olympic pressure.

Wendy: Hold on Bryant, this event is about to begin. Theres the radio

alarm. I think its playing Mozart. And there she goes! Shes executing a

floor, knees nicely bent.

)erfect half turn over onto her side. Feet flat on the i )ack straight. And shes up! So far this is a great performance!

Bryant: Im sure shes relieved just to get through the opening. Getting up is a compulsory for the GTW, isnt it Wendy?

Wendy: Yes indeed, Bryant. It carries a 2.2 degree of difficulty. But this morning it has a 3.5 because she stayed up late watching obscure sports on television. Lo(ri( at that! She is walking directly to the bathroom. Beautiful! Listen to the crowd. This is an event that eve^one can relate too.

Bryant: Its fantastic. While shes brushing her teeth, Wendy, lets hear more about this fine athlete.

Wendy: Well, Bryant, the American makes the GTW look easy. But in fact, this woman is suffering from a frozen shoulder. Watch for some delays while getting dressed, especially doing zippers. She also grin^ her own coffee beans, which may mean a slowdown at breakfast.

Bryant: Okay Wendy, well be returning to you in just a few minutes. (Half-hour commercial break) And now back to Wendy. Tell us whats been going on.

Wendy: Its been unbelievably exciting. She completed her compulsory back exercises in ten minutes with 15 perfect pelvic tilts and 20 sit-ups. But she lost some time because she had to go down two flights of stairs to the washing machine to find her sweater. Now shes into a fairly difficult part of her routine, a half hour of aerobic walking.

Bryant: Is that compulsory?

Wendy: Actually, its an option. Until two years ago she used up ^ time getting her daughter off to school. Thats one of the things thats so fascinating about the GTW. Theres still room for individuality. Oh wait a minute Bryant, this is getting tense. Shes finished her walk a few minutes behind. Shes going to have to make this up by cutting a few seconds off the shower. (Half hour break for commercials)

Bryant: How is it going now Wendy?

Wendy: I cant remember a better performance in the GTW event. This woman is so creative. She finished breakfast standing up. There coes th coffee cup into the sink. Remember, Bryant, that caffeine is the one dnig allowed in this event. But she still has THE major challenge ahead of her.

Bryant: Thats driving isnt it Wendy? I understand shes had some troubles there. ^

Wendy: Yes indeed. Just this month she banged her head getting into the car. In a local competition in 1982, she had an accident. And in the qualifying runs earlier this year, she was almost sidetracked by some of the worst road conditions in the history of the event. So lets hope for the best.

Bryant: And there she goes.

Wendy: Everything looks smooth. Were now 15 minutes into the commute. She is maneuvering through the city, around trucks and bicyclists. Its 25

minutes and shes pulling into the parking lot. This is so exciting! There she goes. Shes got her pocketbook, shes got her m

magnetic key! SHE IS IN THE BUILDING AT 8:59 a.m.! Bryant, this crowd is going crazy! I think shes become a role model for all Americans!

Bryant: Thats just unbelievable! The American has matched her own personal best! We have a gr^t shot from our desk-cam at the woman and her coach. Look at her! She is just thrilled!

Wendy: Bryant, Ive got her coach, the man she calls The Boss right here. Tell me, does this mean shell get the gold?

The Boss: Absolutely, Wendy. Just 20 more years.

Wendy: Twenty more years for the gold medal? The Boss: No Wendy, for the gold watch!

USA! USA! USA!

Richard Cohen

Labels Bespeak An Empty Mind

WINSTON SALEM, N.C.-If a j iresidential debate is like a prize ! ight - and thats the way this one was scored then George Bush would have kept a referee busy. More times than should be allowed, he hit Michael Dukakis below the belt.

Several times in the debate here. Bush used the term Democratic liberalism. At least once, he said Dukakis was out of the mainstream and characterized him as far left a big spending liberal. He call^ the Massachusetts governor an ice man and when pressed by Dukakis on arms policy. Bush elevated the word phony to a marvelous Boston adjective although the word is leed occasionally in less liberal parts of the country.

At a fight, the crowd boos the low blow not only because it can do real damage, but because it bespeaks a lack of skill. It is the last reccHirse of the overmatched filter, the one whose skills have left him. All he can do is what he is

'The politician who has nothing to say attempts to label. That was the Bush tactic. Repeatedly, he tried to paint Dukakis as a raging liberal when, as anyone can see, Dukakis is not a raging anything.'

forbidden to to: hit low and hope no one notices.

But if the early polls are any indication, the American people did notice and, by a mar^n of 45 to 36 in an ABC survey, raised Dukakis hand. The Dukrivas at ease. In fact, at times he seemed a bit smujg and his smile, especially in profue, seemed a sneering gloat. He called the Vice President of the United States George and Bush. He was dismissive of

infinite number of typewriters

Bushs attempt at eloquence Being haunted, a thousand

points of li^t. I dont know that means and showed a cer

tain contempt for his opponent: But George, that's no answer.

If, as someone once said, an infinite number of mmikeys and an

typewi

could produce Hamlet, then surely one of those monkeys could master a presidential debate. Given the preparations, the rehearsals, the freeze-dried one-liners concocted for television sound bites, almost anyone with the capacity to memorize his Social Security number could put in a credible performance. Bush as much as conceded that when, in advance of getting off a quip, he said he was about to get off a quip: Is this the time to unleash our one-liners?

But a debate can tell you something, and this one told you what

you already knew. Dukakis was organized, logical coldly com

petent. Bush was rambling and occasionally tongue-tied. He was at his best when defending or asserting the successes of the Reagan administration. Where he was worst was when he had to explain his own ideology. It was then that he hit low.

The politician who has nothing to say attempts to label. That was the Bush tactic. Repeatedly, he tried to paint Dukakis as a raging liberal when, as anyone can see, Dukakis is not a raging anything. He attempted to characterize him as an elitist an updating of the loathesome 1960s attack on eggheads. That was the intent of the Boston crack - a low blow gone awry. Doubtless, Bush meant to say Cambridge, the home of Harvard and not of the police department that recently endorsed him. He put his tongue on the wrong side of the Charles Rivm*.

Every so often in politics, the

chickens come home to roost. Bush has run a campaign of ducking the issues (and the press) and of trying to label Dukakis as a loony of the left. Tliats what the Pledge of Allegiance issue is all about. Thats what the ACLU issue is all about. His choice of a campaign style left him illprepeared for a debate. Instead of defining what he finds loathsome about the ACLU, he did a] mately what he has dime - hurl the initials as if by themselves they said everything. He rattled off some of the organizations aims, but he was too quick about it and unconvincing to boot. If God is in the details, Bush is an atheist.

Why? The answer here is no different than it has been all along: Bush is an ideolo^cal vacuum, a moderate Republican outfitted in conservative clothing. Take abortion. Bush says he has changed his mind on the issue a convert to Reaganism. But the position he has arrived at suggests a conflicted man. If, as he says, abortion is murder, then it is also murder for the exceptions he would permit pregnancies resulting from rape or incest, for instance. The President would permit no exceptions. In swallowing Reagans ideology, Bush has been left intellectually constipated.

Dukakis, too, has his inconsistencies. As Bush pointl out, he once called the Star Wars program a fraud and a fantasy and now supports continuing research, ^t the Massachusetts lovemor is more at home with limself than Bush is. All the Vice President has had ficulty ddining himself, which is why he tries so hard to define his opponent. In the ring, a low blow can cost a round. In political debates, its no different. George Bush lost this <me.

<01188, WuhlngioitPMlWrilmOnMF

DavtiBroder

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. WHndy. September 28,1988 A*5Debate Clarified Voters' Choices For November

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.- The first debate of the 1988 presidential campaign did what debates are sup-posMl to do. It did not decide the election, but it sharply clarified the choice the voters have to make.

For a candidate who started the campaign by sayine that the issue is competence, not ideology, Michael Dukakis sounded like a man with a clear set of views and values an ideoto, if you will - in his debate with George Bush here Sunday night. No one listening could have doubted that the governor of Massachusetts basic instincts and thinking reflect the liberal political culture in which he was raised.

someone who might lead the nation in the hard times many see ahead.

If Bush succeeded in sticking the liberal label on his opponent, Dukakis went a long way toward rescuing his record as an innovative and engaged government executive.

Analysis

That was the good news the Bush camp was celebrating in its postdebate analyse. The bad news was that Dukakis also looked personally composed and governmentally competent throughout the 90-minute confrontation on the Wake Forest campus and therefore came across as

Favored with a series of questions on problems not even the most ardent Reaganite would claim have been solved in the last eight years -homelessness, drug abuse, lack of access to health insurance, for example Dukakis sounded like a man who had thought about and acted on these concerns. For those families (and there are millions of them) who worry about medical bills, Dukakis achievement of an employer-financed state program to guarantee health insurance to all workers and their kin must have sounded much more tangible than Bushs unexplained and improvised suggestion that poor pwple be allowed to buy into Medicaid.

But when Dukakis talked about reviving federal housing programs which have languished in the Reagan years. Bush had an effective rejoinder. He reminded viewers that tte last time the Democrats were in power, high interest rates drove would-be home-buyers to the sidelines and crippled the private housing indus^.

That kind of exchange, I would guess, prompted some decent kitchen-table discussions about the relative risks and rewards of putting one of these men in the White House. The debates most useful function may have been to clear away some of the static that has made it hard to focus on the real differences between Bush and Dukakis. Both sides have tried to

Lothar Kahn

A Lesson Overlearned

In late September 1938 Europe was teetering on the brink of war. Armies were mobilized and poised to strike. Adolf Hitler had issued an ultimatum ^reatening war against Czechoslovakia. The British prime minister, Neville Chamberlain, made three unprecedented flights to Germany.

At the eleventh-hour an invitation came from Hitler, with the connivance of Italys Benito Mussolini, for the French, British, Italian and German heads of government to meet in Munich in one last effort to solve the Sudetenland crisis. In Hitlers language of the time, he couid no longer tolerate the racial abuse of the Sudeten Germans by the Czech government.

Hitlers ultimatum expired at 2 p.m. Sept. 29. Chamberlain and French Premier Edouard Daladier, Mussolini and Hitler met that day and averted the seemingly unavoidable war. According to the Munich agreement, Czechoslovakia, the absentee victim, was to give up the Sudetenland. Hitler would not make additional territorial demands and disavowed, in the negotiations, any further interest in the Czechs.

Six months later his troops marched into Prague. Months later, Hitler made similar accusations against Poland, similar threats. He invaded Poland on Sept. 1, 1939. This time he miscalculated: The Allies went to war.

Like Chamberlains ever-present umbrella, the Munich Conference became a symbol of appeasement:

Munich served the Soviets as an available hook on which to hang anti-Western policies. On the other hand, the memory of Munich caused Western dis^t of any conciliatory movement that had its origin in the East. Gen. Douglas McArthur repeatedly accused the Pentagon and Gen. Omar Bradley of appeasement for refusing authorization to bomb Manchuria. During the Nixon years, detente was often tagged with the appeasement stigma.

narrow the debate to issues that are barely more than caricatures of the opponents record.

Dukakis membership in the American Civil Liberties Union and his veto of a bill requiring teachers to lead the Pledge of Allegiance do tell you something about his values and predilections. Bushs acquiescence in the Reagan decision to ship arms to Iran says something about his competence and his judgment. But Bush was effective in saying he deserved to be judged on his whole record, and Dukakis was properly outraged at the challenge to his patriotism which has been implicit in many of the Republican attacks.

The voters who have been complaining, justifiably, that the candidates have not been giving them a clear sense of their plans and goals now have reason to think that the next stage of the campaign may be more useful to them. The great exception, of course, is the budget. These two men are apparently convinced that being realistic on that

subject entails too great a political risk, so they will avoid at all costs talking about how they will py for their programs - or the debts and deficits they inherit from their predecessor.

But the choice are becoming plainer. Dukakis would put government more directly into the center of economic and social problem-solving. He may differ from his New Deal and Great Society predecessors in seeking to lay off costs on business, rather than taxpayers, but he shares their confidence that an energetic political executive can push the bureaucracy to do useful things for people that otherwise would not get done.

Bush, on the other hand, clearly believes that the private sector, supplemented by voluntary efforts, will solve most of the problems visible in America and avoid the crippling economic costs he, like Reagan, sees inherent in big government. Given his druthers. Bush would cut tax rates again, starting with capital gains. Given his druthers, Dukakis would launch some new government initiatives, starting with housing, health and education.

That much is clear. There are also hints of significant differences in ap

proach to foreign policy and nati(mal security. Dukakis would eliminate some strategic weapons, including a sharp cutback in work on the Strategic Defense Initative. Bushs only examples of redundant weapons were those already ticketed for the junkpile.

Bush is far more skeptical of the Gorbachev changes in the Soviet Union; Dukakis, far more eager to seize the opportunity the Kremlin seems to be offering.

All that is much clearer now than it was before the 90 minutes of non-Olympic, non-football coverage. Since Edwin Moses and the Washington Redskins both lost anyway, it was time well spent.

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To appease, according to the dictionary, is to pacify by satisfying demands. To bring peace in this fashion is part

'Making judicious concessions, especially from a position of strength, is not appeasement,'

abject surrender to an adversary, the sell-out of a trusted aUy, a lack of toughness and hard-headed realism. Appeasement became a dirty word in diplomatic relations.

It was raining heavily when President Eisenhower returned from the Geneva summit in 1%5. His advisers cautitmed him against being photographed with an umbrella, lest it remind viewers of Chamberlains futile trips to appease the Nazi dictator. In resisting the North Korean invasion. President Truman had repeatedly invoked the painful warning against appeasement.

of almost all religious teaching and has been a factor in all diplomatic negotiations and settlements.

In Munich, the territorial concessions were made under threat of arms. The appeasefs own land was not sacrificed, but that of a third party. Finally, to have an excuse not to yield to Hitler, (Chamberlain and Daladier deliberately ignored their own previous assessments of Hitlers design. Instead, they put forth an image of the German dictator that they had to repudiate in a matter of weeks.

Chamberlain and Daladier were basically men of good will who were acutely aware of the 15 million casualties a war over the Sudeten question would produce. They preferred to see the conflict as one over the Sudeten Germans who wanted to become a part of the Reich. Why not? They forgot that Hitler had rearmed, reoccupied the Rhineland and annexed Austria. They forgot that his drive to the East, and perhaps later to the West, mi^t have to be stopp^ now. Churchill saw the broader picture, warning that a policy that meekly surrendered parts of Eastern Europe would soon make Germany dominant from Hamburg to the Black Sea.

The argument is often advanced that Britain and France were unprepared for war in September 1938 and needed to gain time. Undoubtedly, that was a factor. But one year later when war came over Poland, the Western democracies were not in a better position. They had ordered a rearmament program but not funded it. Hitler had rearmed at a hectic pace and silenced his skeptical

generals by pointing to his success at Munich. Chamberlain and

Perhaps no one was more influenced by the lesson of Munich than President Reagan. The memory of appeasement appears to have haunted him into areas not linked to foreign policy. As governor of California, he was quoted as saying that he preferred a bloodbath to appeasing rioting students.

Daladier were men of conscience and not without courage. But they lacked the toughness required by the situation. HiUer complained after Munich that he had dealt with non-entities.

One cant help wondering what Churchill and Charles de Gaulle, who rose to power two years later, would have done at Munich.

The policy crime of Munich was manifold: the failure to face realitv, to assess correctly the nature of the adversary and his record of broken assurances; the will-

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ingness to surrender a small ally without adequate consultation and protection and thereby ai

With the public having overleamed the lessons of Munich, every statesman had to protect himself from the charge of giving away too much, of being soft on adversaries, notably communism, after 1945. Memories of Munich were entrenched sufficiently that every concession, however indicated, had to be dressed up as a partial victory.

au^ent

prestige of the enemy while deceiving the public that the

Soviet attitudes and policies also were explained with reference to Munich. Moscow had not been consulted; an Eastern nation, Czechoslovakia, had been sacrificed to fascism; the East was expendable. The Western nations had appeased Hitler in the hope he would turn his expansionist desi^ eastward toward the Soviet Union. But the Soviets forgot their own treacherous non-aggression pact with Hitler: their sacrifice of Poland so that Hitler would have a free hand in the West.

the level of military preparedness.

Yet the lesson of Munich must not be overleamed. Making judicious concessions, especiallv from a position of strength, is not appeasement. Munich must remain a reminder, but it must not be overapplied. Not every diplomatic encounter can be likenea to Munich: Accom-mo^tion must remain a vital and valid means of diplomacy.mm

IN THE STATE

Jurors Seated As Hostagf-Taking I Trial Goes On Without KunstlerForests

ASHEVILLE (AP) - President Reagan has signed a bill providing money for two additions to national forests in western North Carolina and for development of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Swain County.

The $10 billion appropriations bill signed Tuesday primarily containing money for Interior Department and U.S. Forest Service projects authorizes spending of $3.7 million for projects in western North Carolina, including $2 million more ta help the federal government acquire the disputed Panthertown Valley in Jackson County.

The bill also contains money to buy land around a set of waterfalls in' McDowell County and to fund planning for a visitors center and other improvements in the park.Reecfion

WILMINGTON (AP) - A federal jury Tuesday rejected a prison inmates claim that Sampson County sheriffs deputies beat him two years ago and violated his constitutional rights.

On Aug. 6,1986, Luther Abel Nance was arrested in Clinton and questioned about burglary and attempted arson, according to a complaint Nance filed from Central Prison in Raleigh two years ago. Nance alleged that five officers held him and beat him when he refused to confess to the charges. He claimed that his arm and nose were broken during the interrogation when officers slammed his arm against a desk and punched him in the face.

But lawyers defending officers Timothy King, Randall Malpass, Willard G. Faircloth and Jimmy Holland argued that hospital X-rays taken after the incident showed ttiat Nances nose and arm had been broken prior to the scuffle. Nance argued that the beatings caused further undue injury.

Nance was convicted in Sampson County Superior Court Sept. 15,1986, of first-degree burglary. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison, according to the Department of Correction.Ports Revenue ^

GREENSBORO (AP) The North Carolina Ports Authmity; which lost more than $312,000 in Jidy and August, a[^ved contracts which are expected to Ixing $1.88 million in

revenue to the ports during the next five years, officials say.

The State Ports Authority board of directors on Tuesday approved'the contracts for a cement shipping facility at the Wilmington state port and a woodpulp operation at Morehead City. ^

Eastern Cement Corp. of West Palm Beach, Fla., will lease 2.8 acres at the Wilmington port to build and operate a $2 million shipment facility. Weyeheauser Co. of New Bern got approval for a six-month option on seven acres at the Morehead port for a woodchip operation. No construction is yet planned, but company officials said they may ship as much as a million tons of wood chips through the port in the next five years.Plant Safety

RALEIGH (AP) - The Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant compiled an above average safety and operating record in its first full year of operation, officials of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission say.

The report, done routinely by the NRC on all nuclear power plants, evaluated the performance of the 900-megawatt Harris plant from July 1, 1987, through June 30 in 12 key areas, ranging from plant operations to fire protection to emergency preparation.

J. Nelson Grace, head of the NRCs Atlanta regional office, said the Harris plant was an above-average performer among the 33 reactors at 16 plants in the South, but he urged CP&L officials to continue to achieve a performance above the minimum standards set by federal regulations.Quarantine

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - The owner of more than 70 dogs quarantined by a state inspector has voluntarily turned the dogs over to Alleghany County officials, authorities say.

Ternr Groce, an investigator with the U.1 Department of Agricultures office in Raleigh, said Tuesday that Alleghany County officials will see that the dogs are fed and taken care of.

Officials will try to find people who want to adopt the dogs, Groce said.

The dogs were quarantined last week by AJ Eatmon, an inspector for the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Authcnities are trying to determine whether the dojgs were being sold illegally to animal research companies or pet shops, and where the animals came from.

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Despite protests from both the defense and the prosecution that the iury-selection process was tinged by racial discrimination, a panel of nine blacks and three whites has been chosen in the hostage-taking trial of two American Indians.

Opening arguments are expected to begin today in the trial of Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, after U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle considers requests by some defense witnesses to have the subpoenas against them quashed.

Although they had said earlier that prosecutors had shown a ^ttern of discrimination in cutting four blacks and one Indian from the pool of potential jurors, defense attorneys said later Tuesday that they were pleased with the composition of the jury.

They seem to be fair-minded peo-le who expressed a desire to hear ith sides and willingness to hear the necessity defense, which we look forward to presenting, said Lewis Pitts, one of Jacobss attorneys.

Assistant U.S. Attorney John Bruce, meanwhile, accused defense attorneys of practicing discrimination by cutting 10 whites from the pool as it was narrowed to 12.

The necessity defense will be the

keystone of Jacobss defense, his attorneys say. They will argue that he and Hatcher took hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton on Feb. 1 because their knowledge of drug dealing and public corruption put their lives in danger and they had no legal recourse.

Defense lawyers have listed dozens of Robeson County officials as potential witnesses, including District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, Coroner Chalmers Biggs, Sheriff Hubert Stone, Pembroke Mayor Milton Hunt and Pembroke town manager McDuffie Cummings.

Subpoenas issued for more than 40 of those witnesses ask them to bring their telephone records, tax returns and other documents covering the last three years.

Boyle told the jury pool members that he expected the case to last two weeks.

The jury selection ended Tuesday with Hatcher repeating that he is being tried without the attorney of his choice New York lawyer William Kunstler and that he is not representing himself.

During the morning session Tuesday, Hatcher and Boyle continued a verbal battle over Boyles ruling that Hatcher must represent himself in the absence of Kunstler.

Would anyone hold it against Mr. Hatcher that he is acting in his own

right? Boyle asked a panel of prospective jurors.

Hatcher repeated his assertion that he was not acting as his own attorney and had been denied the lawyer of his choice.

Would any of you on the jury be affected by any outburst by Mr. Hatcher ...Boyle said.

At that point, Lewis Pitts, a lawyer for Jacobs, objected to Boyles remarks. Boyle ordered him to be seated.

Prosective jurors also began to question the judge.

Could this be construed as a mistrial later on because of this? asked one.

Thats a matter of law and not something you have to concern yourself with, Boyle replied. I want you to understand that no ruling that 1 make or comment that I should make should influence you in any way.

Baptists Reduce President's Power

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The general board of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention has approved an amendment that would diffuse the presidents appointive powers, a move that could fend off takeover by a single faction of the convention.

This is an effort to open up the decision-making process in our convention, The Rev. Leon Smith, president of the 1.1'qnillion-member state convention,\told board * members Tuesday at Caipp Caraway, a Baptist conference center near Asheboro.

This change will prevent it (the convention) from shifting too far either way. This will help de-politicize our convention, Smith said.

The 118-member board, which takes care of business between the conventions annual sessions, overwhelmingly approved an amendment that would allow the entire board to share the appointive powers of the

iresident. The amendment still must )e approved by the convention, which meets Nov. 14-16 in Fayetteville.

In the past, the president has had sole authority to name the powerful committee on committees, which chooses the nominations committee.

Will he be able to get an attorney later? another juror asked.

My counsel of choice has been denied, Hatcher responded.

In the first stage of jury selection, Boyle excused two prospective pors who said they were unalterably in favor of the defendants. Both of those jurors said they had some American Indian ancestiy.

Boyles decision that Hatcher miKt act in his own defense has drawn criticism from Kunstler, who is embroiled in a New York case.

Hatcher, 31, and Jacobs, 20, each face seven charges in connection with the siege. Each is charged with conspiracy to take hostages, hostage taking, using firearms in a crime of violence, two counts of making an U-. legal firearm, possessing an illegal | firearm and conveying false infor- mation on explosives. {

Ben G. Shappley, FAAP Michael L. Braitiley, M.D., FAAP Charles F. Willson, M.D., FAAP Susan D. Foreman, M.D., FAAP take pleasure in announcing the opening of a private practice of Pediatric Psychology by Mary Evers-Szostak, Ph.D.

Beginning in October Hours by appointment Behavior Problems, School Problems, Developmental Disabilities

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Burroughs Wellcome AIDS Proect Faces Test In Space

RALEIGH (AP) - As the space shuttle Discovery roars sk^^ard Thursday, it will be launchii^ a scientific attempt to create a better AIDS drug.

On board the shuttle will be an ex-riment devised by scientists at

urroughs Wellcome Co. to grow costis of a key part of the AIDS virus.

The experiment is designed to reveal the molecular structure of reverse transcriptase, a key enzyme that enables the AIDS virus to replicate in human cells. Knowiim the structure could help scientists devise a drug that stops the virus from reproducing while leaving healUiy cells undamaged.

The experiment, one of several that will be aboard the shuttle, will take advantage of the weightlessness of space. Under those conditions, scientists are better able to grow crystals that conform to the true shape of the complex, three-dimensional molecules that make up the enzyme.

It could take scientists a few days to weeks once the shuttle lands before they know whether the experiment produces crystals undistorted

by the pull of gravity, said Dr. David W. Barry, vice president of research at Burroughs Wellcome in Research Triangle Park.

A good crystal can be seen by the naked eye, Barry said Tuesday at a press ccMiference. But scientists must take a closer look to turn up any flaws or distortions that mar the crystal structure.

Its much like grading a diamond,Barry said.

Scientists already have done ear-thbound experiments that grew crystals Uiat had so many flaws they could not determine tiie enzymes molecular structure. In the shuttle experiment, they will try to ^w virtually flawless crystals that will allow them to define each of the atoms that make up the molecule.

Knowing the molecular structure of reverse transcriptase could enable scientists to make a drug that attacks the enzyme without harming other parts of normal body cells.

Burroughs Wellcome has developed one drug, called AZT for azidothymidine, that attacks reverse transcriptase. But AZT also causes some damage to other cell enzymes, causing toxic side effects to patients.

A drug that attacks only reverse transcriptase, and spares other cell enzymes, should be less toxic, Barry said. He estimated it could take from one year to 10 years to design such a drug based on the crystal structure.

Tiie experiment will not pose any danger to astronauts aboard the shuttle because it involve only one small part of the AIDS virus that is not harmful.

The Burroughs Wellcome project is one of several crystal-growing experiments aboard the space shuttle. Other experiments are being conducted by the DuPont Co., Merck & Co., Schering-Plough Corp., and the Upjohn Co. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is paying for tiie shuttle equipment used to conduct the experiments.

Coping With Death As A Fact Of LifeThe Mental Health Association In Pitt County

presents the annualSPOTLIGHT SERIES

featuring

Gene Eakes, R.N., M.S.N., Ed.D.

Asst. Professor of Nursing, ECU

October 5,1988 Understanding Emotional Reactions To Death/Loss October 12,1988 How To Be A Friend To Someone Experiencing Death/Loss October 19,1988 Exploring Personal Beliefs And Feelings With Death/Loss

Gene brings to this series both her professional and personal experience, and through her presentations filled with humor and unique insight, she will heighten our awareness about death and dying.

12:00 Noon Jaycee Park Administrative Building

2000 Csdsr Lans Qrssnvllls, NC

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Prdsectors, Sheriffs Join Dukakis Team

By The Associated Press Most of the states district attorneys and sheriffs will take part in a law

----:------u..

campaign to counter what they say are George Bushs false charges that Dukakis is soft on crime.

Ive talked to a lot of people last several weeks trying to straighten out

the record, said Daviso County Sheriff Paul Jaybird McCrary, acknowledging that Bushs attacks had hurt Dukakis with some voters. Some of the statements made by Vice President Bush are just not true. But Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf, who was in Raleigh Tuesday, persisted in attacking the Massachusetts governors record on crime.

He is, in fact, a liberal but he does not have the courage to stand up before the American people and acknowledge it, Fahrenkopf said. I think the vice president did a good job (during Sun^ys debate) in laying out that division; that (Dukakis) is soft on crime, soft on defense, he has no experience in foreign policy.

Fahrenkopf also said that Bush is leading in most Southern states, but the presidential contest in North Carolina is a horse race.

Bush has a comfortable lead of varving numbers in almost every Southern state, he said. The last numbers that Ive seen from North

Carolina indicate that its a horserace.

He said he could not explain the disparity between North Carolina and the rest of the South, but he added that he expected Bush to carry the state. The pro-Dukakis committee will be called the North Carolina Anti-Crime

Councd and will stay in existence if Dukakais is elected, holding monthly meetings to advise him on law enforcement issues, McCrary said at the

Democrats news conference.

It is modeled after a committee in Massachusetts with which Dukakis has met each month for the past five years, McCrary said. Three-fourths of North Carolinas district attorneys and 76 of the states 81 Democratic sheriffs will participate, he said. Attorney General Lacy Tliornburg is a member.

Independent Urges Blacks To Protest

. CHARLOTTE (AP) - Blacks should not vote for Michael Dukakis because they will gain power in the Democratic Party only by staying luvay from it in an act of protest, in-mdent presidential candidate Fulanisays.

I envision on Nov. 9, the white millionaires who control the Democratic Party will find a dime and call Jesse Jackson and ask him what happened that they thought they had the black vote locked up, she id. Jesse will tell them that blacks mted for a black woman because [hey seduced our people but have tone nothing for them. i Ms. Fulani, whose 16-wed^-old campaign featuring six vice n^sidential nominees has been add-id to the ballots in all 50 states, ac-mowledged Tuesday that many )lacks may believe a vote for her is ictually a vote for the Republican icket.

A vote for me Nov. 8 isnt a vote Bush, she told about 50 and ffity ab%i fmmh Jtdins^ C. Sihith University. Bush knows that. Thats why he isnt pushing for me to be included in the debates.

Ms. Fulani, a 35-year-oId psychologist from New York City, fded a f^eral lawsuit after her request to take part in Sundays mr^idential debate at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem was denied.

The news media is debating who won, she said. The point is, who cares? The choice between Bush and ikis is no choice at all. Blacks ve suffered under Democratic and Republican administrations.

; kb. Fulani hopes to draw as many as 1 million votes, which she claims could be the difference between Dukakis winning w losing.

I As blacks we know that [Republican is no good, she said.

If we teach the Democrats a lesson, wont it really be hurting blacks in America? one student asked.

Blacks must take control of their own political future, Ms. Fulani said.

I want to win some political power, she said. If George Bush wins, the Democrats will realize were willing to dump them if they refuse to work with us.

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The Pally Rsftoctwl OrnvHle. N.C. Wednday. Saptfnbf 28,1966 |Social Service Officials Think Plan To Reform Welfare Would Help Poor

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal welfare reform bill prepared by congressional leaders this week would mean that poor North Carolinians could get better job training as they are eased off welfare rolls and into the working world, social service officials say.

It provides some stronger work incentives aikl assures that people will be better off outside the (welfare) system than they will by remaining in the system, said Daniel Hudgins, director of the Durham County Department of Social Services.

Social service agencies are going have resources for basic job education services, and (the bill) has about five times as much money for job training as we currently have available, he said. It also provides day care and health coverage up to a year, and those are two major bar

riers to people leaving public assistance.

As negotiated by leading House and Senate members from both parties, ie $3.34 billion welfare reform jliackage would emphasize job training, job education and work programs. The amount of benefits paid directly to welfare recipients would not be increased.

The bill would require that welfare-recipient parents of children over age 3 enroll in state-run job training programs, and that one person in two-parent families work at least 16 hours a week in exchange for welfare benefits. j

Families making the trailition from welfare to the regular work force would be given one year of Medicaid benefits and one year of day-care tuition assistance.

Hudgins and other social services leaders said they welcomed the

reform bill, which has bipartisan supp(t in both houses of Congress.

Lucy Burgess, chief of the employment programs section of the N.C. Division of Social Services, said the reform package would mean that state-run job-training programs for North Carolinas 190,623 welfare recipients would be strengthened.

She said her division now offers job-training assistance in 38 of the states 100 counties. Except for increases in funding and improvements in job programs, she said, not much would change in the states welfare system.

Ms. Burgess said that state of

ficials were not sure yet what share of the federal money would go to North Carolina. But she said whatever the states portion, the results would be uniformly good far the states poor.

We may be able to have an increase in staff to serve a lai^gm* number of pmple who are eligible and need services, she said.

The welfare bill would require in fiscal 1990 and 1991 states to enroll at least 7 percent of eligible parrats in basic job training programs. Hiat figure would rise to 20 percent by 1995.

Gilmore Draws Life Term

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - A Lee County jury deliberated for less than an hour Tuesday before sentencing Roy Wayne Gilmore Jr. to life imprisonment for his part in the 1986 deai of his father, who died from an insulin overdose.

Gilmore, 28, who was charged along with his mother in the death of Roy Gilmore, could have received the death penalty. Eunice Edwards Gilmore will be tried later.

But the white millionaires who control the Democratic Party cant take our votes for granted.

If we beat Dukakis, they (Democrats) will begin talking about black issues, because if they dont, we wont vote for them whether theyre running for d(^ catcher or president of these United States, she said.

Ms. Fulani said she supported the candidacy of Jesse Jackson while she ran her own campaign. But when he was passed over as the Democratic vice presidential candidate for U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, she said, it was another example of how blacks are excluded from power in Uk Democratic party.

Our difference of opinion is not new, she said in an interview after the forum. He (Jackson) thought we shiHild work through the Democratic Party. I thought not.

I dont think either Dukakis or Bush are interested in blacks, she said. When a black (Jackson) can win seven million votes in the primaries and these whiter-than-white men can get up on stage and refuse to talk about black issues, people of colw should say, Theyre not interested in what I have to say.

During a question-and-answer session, two students asked Ms. Fulani if blacks would suffer more during the next four years if they threw their support behind her campaign and allowed George Bush to win.

The jury found that prosecutors had failed to establisn any ag

gravating factors in the murder of the elder Gilmore, who died Sept. 5, 1986. Under state law, a jury can recommend death in a murder case only when it thinks there are certain aggravating factors in the case.

Special prosecutor William P. Hart / of the state Attorney Generals Office ' had argued that the defendant deserved the death penalty because he helped his mother murder his father in hopes of inheriting property or life insurance money after his fathers death.

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Thursday, Sept 29- Sunday Oct 2

It s a major event at Carolina East Mall. Our Fall Home Show will feature information and displays from professionals who can help you to improve your home life. Youll learn about home products, construction and remodeling, methods of energy conservation and the latest cost effective materials on today s market. The show will feature these exhibitors:

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Craft-Blt Homes Pntego Door Company Caremaster Cleaning Systems, Inc.

Greenville Utilities Commission

East Carolina Farm Credit Service

Jones Brothers Floor Covering &. Carpet

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Piano &. Organ Distributors

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Carolina Custom Window Tinting, Inc.

Tri-County Homes, Inc., East Brady and Son Contracting Tripp &. Sons, Inc.

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One Out Of Every Four Adults In Pitt County Cant.

ii#i

The Problem

ri*

IT*

Few Americans ever think of illiteracy as one of Americas major problems, but it is. Over 27 million Americans about one adult in five cant read a job application, a street sign or a label. In Pitt County alone, one out of every four adults over the age of 25 has less than an eighth grade education.

A closer look at the statistics is even more startling. According to the U.S. Department of Labor;

work force cannot do common tasks.

By 1990, it is estimated that three out of every four jobs in the U.S. will require an education be-

publish a weekly column entitled Yes each Sunday. This colunm is an educational tool to assist slow and beginning adult readers, and will include lessons in voca-

and

15 million employed adults are illiterate.

50%70% of our employed lack basic reading and writing skills and cannot retrain for new positions.

elude increasing public funds spent on crime prevention, unemployment and social support.

To the illiterate adults them-

selves, however, the cost is much _________________________

yond high school. As a resiut, greater. Their lives are shadowed bulary, comprehension,

basic education will become in- by shame, isolation and lost po- spelling,

creasingly more important, and tential, because they do not pos- If you know someone who needs those who lack the ability to read, sess the reading skills necessary help, have them refer to the

write and do common tasks m the to fulfill their own needs as family column each week, and give them

work force will more than likely and community members, citi- the best gift you possibly can-

become unemployed altogether. zens, consumers and employees, your time and attention. Remem-

rru n ^ as aU of this is, one ber, Yes, you CAN help make

me Consequences fact remains which makes the a difference.

. ^ problem of illiteracy even worse.

Accorng to experts, the costs Most illiterate adults are intelli-

of functional illiteracy are high, gent, industrious people who are

Mistek^, poor quality and low suffering needlessly, because il-

produchvity can be attnbuted to literacy is a problem that can be .

the problem. solved.

To our state and county, this means untold dollars lost annual-

For more information, contact the Literacy Volunteers of America, Pitt County, at 752-4137

23 million Americans in our

How You Can Help

Iv in unrealized businecc nroHiip. menea, riii woumy, ai 7az-4137

tivity and tax revenues. On the li^TeDa^^SS wUl

other side of the coin, the costs in- ^neoauy Reflector wdl 3130, Ext. 318.

andidates Woo Middle Class

The Datly Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Wedfwsday, September 28, t988

By DONNA CASSATA ^ Associated Press Writer ^ George Bush unveiled a modest ^vings plan aimed at assisting verage Americans as the S^blican nominee sought to stem ^riticism that his interests lie only Mh the rich. Democrat Michael ^akis ridiculed the proposal for its SHmited financial benefits for the pniddle class.

K The vice president, campaigning in wie Midwest on Tuesday, introduced W individual savings account ^lan as an opportunity for low- and l^ddle-income saverr to put away up gto $1,000 a year and defer paying ^xes on the interest.

Bush said the system would help lericans be better able to afford a le, pay for college, or start a siness.

IP But Dukakis, calculating that the ^lan would provide a mere $20 a year ^ the taxpayer, questioned whether piis GOP opponent was offering a serious solution to the economic Scrunch facing the middle class.

^ Twenty bucks a year thats Mr. pushs solution for average Ameri-^ns, Dukakis told an audience in I suburb of Melrose Park.

says it will make them, and here Hm quoting, better able to afford a t^me, pay for college, start a ilHisiness. Twenty bucks a year, *;$i^hos he kidding? p. Bush was planning to address some the nations average citizens today pas he took a 150-mile bus tour of rural pfllinois with stops at the Play Pin cof-l^ee shop in El Paso, a Del Monte pro-Kessing plant in Mondota and a farm progress show in West Brooklyn. t* Dukakis, after attending a rally in jGreensburg, Pa., was traveling to New York City late this afternoon to dawet with Soviet Foreign Minister PlSduard Shevardnadze. The Demo-Jjgratic presidential nominee has Income under attack for a lack of expe-fience in foreign policy matters, p. Bushs running mate, Dan Quayle, JWas spending his second consecutive J||ay in Texas with campaign appear-jSnces in El Paso, Amarillo and fallas. The Republican vice qH^idential nominee was expected Jo be the focus of Lloyd Bentsens

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KIDDIE RALLY Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis talks with first grade students Tuesday

during a campaign stop in Peoria, III. (AP Laserphoto)

speech today in Independence, Mo., where the Democrat was planning to discuss qualifications for the vice presidency.

In the latest public opinion poll, 42 percent of 416 likely voters surveyed said Sundays debate between Bush and Dukakis was a tie or didnt know who won more than double the 20 percent who expressed one of thoi^ views after the debate.

The ABC News poll, which included voters who had not seen the debate but had heard or read about it, indicated the other post-debate ^Us and news media accounts reinforced perceptions that the debate was a dead heat.

The poll was conducted Monday night and had a margin of error of plus or minus six percentage points.

^ f

uZaccaro Released

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -^wmer Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraros [5son was freed today a monUi early ^rom his term of house arrest, a itence that created an uproar ause the convicted cocaiqe (^ler ntitinaluxuryapartmenl. ^ John Zaccaro Jr. completed three iths of a four-month sentence im-for his April conviction. IBs ^rm was shortened because of good vior, authorities said.

Zaccaro and his father, John Sr., icked up a car and left the apart-it at 7:30 a.m. today. Earlier, of-Idals had said he would be free to ^teave after meeting with a probation 5fficer.

Zaccaro, 24, started serving the sentence in July. Soon after, it became known he was living in a $l,500-a-month apartment in Burlington under the states house arrest program.

The revelation prompted Gov. Madeleine Kunin to change the program so that no drug dealer could participate in it in the future.

Under house arrest, defendants pay for their own housing while living under close state supervision. Zaccaro spent less than 30 minutes in a Vermont correctional center the time it took to process his applicatimi for house arrest, authorities said.

On Tuesday, at an appearance in Columbus, Ohio, Bush introduced his plan to allow small savers to defer paying taxes on interest income on savings of up to $1,000 a year as long as the money is kept in such accounts for five or more years.

The GOP nominee touted the plan as a way to provide additional money for home purchases and college educations, but Bush aides suggested later that the proposal was less far-reaching.

The idea was designed to encourage people to put money into a savings account, thats all, said Craig Fuller, Bushs chief of staff. Its an incentive. A little incentive.

The campaign said the plan, which would be available to those with ad-. justed gross incomes up to $50,000, would only yield bout $14 a year in tax savings for the maximum deposit.

Campaigning in Illinois, Dukakis suggested that Bushs main concern is cutting the capital gains tax from its present maximum of 33 percent to 15 percenta benefit for the nations wealthy.

The Democratic nominee juxtaposed the capital gains rollback with Bushs savings plan.

Today, after I pointed that out to him on Sunday night, he discovered the rest of America and he told just what his priorities are, Dukakis said. He wants to give the wealthiest 1 percent of Americans $30,000 and the rest of us are going to get 20 bucks. Thats a new definition of trickle-down.

Dukakis also criticized Bush for calling the Medicare health plan socialized medicine during the Republicans bid for the Senate years

ago, and for referring to Social Security as basically a welfare program in 1980.

When it comes to Social Security and George Bu^, dont read his lips, read his record, Dukakis said, turning Bushs phrase of read my lips in promising that he would not raise taxes.

He was wrong then and hes wrong now, Dukakis said.

The Democratic nominee suggested that Bush would likely cut Social Security and Medicare to finance additional defense spending and to offset a cut in the capital gains tax.

In Texas, Quayle assailed Dukakis for his membership in the American Civil Liberties Union and called on the Democratic nominee to resign from the group.

Let him renounce all their bizarre positions, Quayle told a Houston rally-

The Republican ticket has used Dukakis membership in the organization to paint him as a liberal who is out of the mainstream of American thinking.

But for the first time Bush made a distinction about his opposition to the ACLU.

I dont have a quarrel with their work in, you know, helping whatever position they take in terms of defending the right of an individual, Bush said, but I just dont agree with the major positions that organization has taken.

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To Control FlushMidwest Farmers Now Face Threat Of Erosion After Record Drought

By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With bare-a flush of anger, they told tales of

human waste spewing from train oilets onto railworkers and station platforms.

Some accused Amtrak, the national passenger rail line, of not trying to dispose of the problem.

Im the one being squirted on. Hes (Amtrak official) not being squirted and hes got the attitude, George E. Jones, of Local 24 of the Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen, t(fld a subcommittee hearing of the ^use Government Operations Committee on Tuesday.

' Jbnes and A. Tom Matthews, Utah sfaje chairman of the Brotherhood of IKiaintenance of Way Employees, showed the panel a videotape of broadcast news stories illustrating the disposal problem on the rails, the station platforms and, graphically, the lens of the camera.

! The hearing resulted from com- . plaints from railworkers and city officials whose downtown train stations have been sprayed with a mixture of human urine, feces and shredded toilet paper as the Amtrak trains pass through or stop.

- : '"^Aimtrak spokesman Tim Gillespie told the panel the company was in line with federal regulations because It was exempted in 1976 by Congress from an order to retrofit all passenger and freight toilets.

* In addition, he cited a 1978 report by the department of Health, Education and Welfare now the Health and Human Services Department indicating that there have been no identifiable disease outbreaks or ill-hesses which might be... associated

. ivith railroad waste discharge

In the absence of a known health risk or the potential of disease, Amtrak questions the advisability of spending extremely scarce capital and operating funds to alleviate what essentially amounts to a problems of aesthetics, Gillespie said. The retrofitting would cost the company at least $34 million, he said.

* That is perhaps the most arrogant statement 1 have seen in a very long time, snapped Rep. Cardiss Collins, p-Ill., chairwoman of the subcommittee on government activities and transportation. It would seem to me that Amtrak would have some kind of concern for the well-being of people who work on its tracks.

i Ken Alkema, Utahs director of environmental health, told the hearing that a 1970 document from the National Communicable Disease Center indicated that we are in essential agreement that a potential health hazard exists whenever human ex-

|li-Fated Plane Had Icy Wings

< WASHINGTON (API - Ill-fated Continental Flight 1713 waited so long before takeoff at Denver airport ?fter a de-icing that its wings ac-I lumulated enough new ice to hinder he jets ability to fly, federal investigators say.

' The findings of the National Trans-

f)rtation Safety Board, released uesday, said the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 had been so thoroughly de-iced that some of the de-icing fluid seeped into the cabin.

But because of poor visibility and, in part, confused radio communications, the jetliner had to wait 27 minutes in a steady snowfall before taking off for Boise, Idaho.

I It was airborne only a few seconds before crashing onto the runway, kill-mg 28 of the 82 people aboard.

The NTSB report also said Lee Bruecher, the 26-year-old copilot who ias at the controls during takeoff, (otated the plane off the runway too sharply, causing its nose to veer up at a high angle and adding to its problems staying aloft.

Among the dead were Bruecher and Capt. Frank Zvonek, 46, who had failed to order the jet back to the de-icing pad contrary to airline Operating procedures, the safety board said in its final report on the Nov. 15,1987 accident.

The boards findings were challenged by Continental Airlines, hich said the investigation had not shown specifically that ice had accumulated on the wings of Flight

mz.

I The nearly yearlong investigation ^used on the failure to de-ice the aircraft a second time and on the ex-

irience and training of Bruecher nd Zvonek.

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Alkema said efforts to recruit the Food and Drug Administration for assistance failed when the FDA said it had no enforcement authority over Amtrak He urged Congress to enact appropriate legislation.

Jones, the railway signalman, told of a Aug. 17 incident near Helper, Utah in which a train that had stop-)ed to transfer a sick passenger to a ocal ambulance illegally discharged at least four waste tanks in front of passengers, police and ambulance workers.

You should have seen those medical people having to walk through that sewage to put the passenger in the ambulance, Jones said.

Gillespie said Amtrak had no knowledge of the discharge.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) After watching crops shrivel in the summer and harvests shrink in the fall, farmers have another drought worry before next springs planting: erosion.

Each little raindrop is like a little bomb, said James Pingry, a U.S. Soil Conservation Service agronomist.

Anywhere theres been drought the risk of erosion is greater, said Scott Argabright, an agronomist at the Soil Conservation Services Midwest National Technological Center in Lincoln, Neb.

In Iowa, conservationists said Tuesday the record pace of corn and soybean harvests by farmers trying to prevent further crop damage will only accelerate fall plowing and other fieldwork to prepare for next spring.

Stripping away the residue of the last crop and turning the dirt over always has the risk that wind and water erosion will carry off exposed topsoil.

But this years drought left the soil drier than usual. That means if the land is plowed it will be especially vulnerable to wind erosion, Jim Ayen,

state resource conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, said in an advisory urging farmers not t&plow this fall.

'ilieres a definite correlation between plowing or tilling in the fall and moisture loss, said James Gulliford, director of the Iowa Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Division. The best way to conserve that moisture is not to till.

In addition to unusually dry conditions, drought damage to crops reduced the residue in the soil after the harvest, cutting the natural protection available to soil left unplowed, Argabright said.

Dry soil also is vulnerable to greater than usual water erosion. Raindrops break bare soil into tiny particles and water carries the particles away, Pingry said.

Fall field work is often prompted by a belief that some soil types can be better prepared for the spring by removing crop residue and turning the soil over, a practice Gulliford said he does not believe is supported by research.

before bad weather sets in to prepare fields out of fears that a wet spring will delay plantii^ preparations.

We dont feel theres proven economic evidence that fall plowing pays off, Gulliford said.

While Iowa farmland was saturated with moisture when last springs planting season began, a report Monday said only 2 percent of the subsoil and 46 percent of the topsoil nad adequate moisture. A year ago, 81 percent of the subsoil and 90 percent of the topsoil had adequate moisture and an additional 10 percent of the subsoil and 8 percent of the topsoil had surplus moisture.

, In Minnesota, the years heaviest weekly rain fell last week and was quickly soaked into the ground. Unlike downpours in normal times, there was very little standing water in fields.

Other farmers use as much time as available

In North Dakota, topsoil moisture is only 17 per- cent adequate and subsoil moisture is just 2 percent adequate. In Missouri, topsoil is 60 percent I short of moisture.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wdntdy,Stptember 28.19B8

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Property Stolen

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Tues-day.

Officer C.S. Candler said three sweaters valued at $20 each were taken from New York Fashions on Evans Street Mall in an incident reported at 1:57 p.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said money was taken from a cash register at The Clothes Hanger at Carolina East Convenient Center in an incident reported at 4:30 p.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said an estimated eight gallons of gasoline were taken from a car parked at Ninth and Lawrence streets in an incident reported at 4:56 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles Mid a calculator "and other items wer* taken from a car parked at Boyds Barber Shop on Evans Street in an incident reportid at5i3ap.m. -----------------------

Officer M.T. Scheid said $60 in cash was taken from a car parked at Anthonys on West Fifth Street in an in-.cident reported at 6:15 p.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from a Heritage Inn guest room in an incident reported at 7:48 p.m.

Optimist Officers

Members of the Optimist Club of Greenville and their spouses celebrated the clubs 30th annual officer-installation with a banquet Monday night.

Bill Edgerton, governor of the North Carolina East District, presented the club challenge and installed officers. The slate includes: Carl Knott Sr., president; Mac James, internal vice president; Robert H. Peaden Jr., external vice president; Lyman Daughtrey, secretary-t rea surer; Jack Dragnett, sergeant-at-arms, and Lemuel Harris, assistant sergeant-at-arms.

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Raymond L. Denson, one of the 1988 recipients of the Governors Volunteer Award, was to be honored today in the Ayden-Grifton High School library.

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He was honors this month for his' achievements through volunteer ser-* vice along with other individuals and organizations from eastern North Carolina. Gov. Jim Martin presented the awards and certificates.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 28,1988Lifestyle

State Convention Where Can First Cousins Marry?

Opens Saturday

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

someone I loved very much begged me to get him a cigarette while he was in a hospital, dying of cancer.

I went out into the hall, bummed a

cigarette from a stranger, and granted the dear man his wish. Why not? The harm had already been done.

The state convention of the N.C. Branch of International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons will be Imm Saturday in Greenville at Red Oak Christian Church.

Carroll Gray will be keynote speaker at the morning business session starting at 9:30 a.m. He is international Chautauga director. Chautauga, located in New York, is headquarters for the organization.

This years convention theme is Fill My Cup and the Benevolent Circle of Greenville is hosting circle. Margaret Highfill, state president, will give the morning session call to order followed by recognition of executive board members, guests and recognition of circles. Reports will also be given by state officers.

The welcome and meditation will be presented by the Rev. Dexter Wasson, minister of Red Oak Church. Jo Utter will give the response. Others taking part during the program are Beverly Bartik, who will present the program, and Edith Payne, pianist, and Joan Lunsford. Mrs. Lunsford will conduct the service of remembrance.

' A'highlight of the luncheon will be recognition of branch department scholarship recipients including Brenda Strawn of Greenville, Chautauqua, and Debra Wallace of Durham, health careers.

The various department chairmen attending will be introduced by Annie

Turner of Greenville, who will also preside at the luncheon. Musical selections will be presented by the Rev. and Mrs. LaCount Anderson. He is associate minister at Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Graham NaHouse will give the invocation. He is minister at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

The afternoon session will be highlighted by the presentation of N.C. life memberships to various circle members. Making the announcements will be Edna Earle Hunnicutt.

Giving sitial reports will be Betty Tate, registration, Minnie Scott, nominating, Jean Weaver, of the Benevolent Circle, and Anne Hilliard, recommendations from the executive board and greetings.

State officers in addition to Mrs. Highfill are Mrs. Lunsford, vice president, Mrs. Hilliard, recording secretary, Lillian Brame, treasurer, and Dr. Mary Lois Staton, historian. Dr. Staton is from Greenville.

The branch executive board meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Shoneys Restaurant. Past and present branch officers will attend a breakfast Saturday morning starting at 8 oclock at Red Oak Church.

Special convention committees are: nominating, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Weaver and Edna Wood; and courtesy, Evelyn Pickett, Ramona Tucker and Mrs. Utter.

DEAR ABBY: I come from a very large family lots of aunts, uncles and cousins. We get together quite often because we all live within a few hours of each other.

Last May, we had a big family wedding, and thats when my first cousin and I realized that we were very much in love with each other. When we were growing up, we had a crush on each other, but we never expected it to lead to marriage. I think we were both fighting it because first cousins werent supposed to get married.

Well, at this family wedding we had to face our true feelings. Abby, we have so much in common, and we cannot deny that there is a very strong physical attraction between us. We have not gone all the way, but we are getting very close to it. (I am 24, and she is 21.)

If we should decide to marry, can we get married in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota, Illinois or Wisconsin? If not, in which nearby state? - KISSING COUSINS IN MINNESOTA

DEAR COUSINS: First-cousin marriages are prohibited by law in the states you mentioned. The closest state that permits it is Colorado.

There is a valid reason for prohibiting first-cousin marriages. If you should decide to marry and want children, 1 would recommend genetic counseling. Good luck.

Wedding Vows Said

Goldsboro and the bridegroom is employed in the construction business in Charleston.

DEAR ABBY: I read that you are an animal rights activist, and as such, you are opposed to using live animals for testing in laboratories.

Abby, please be reasonable. You make no sense at all, woman!

Where would medical science be if live animals were not used? Please rethink your stance. I love animals too, but not so much that I would oppose animal testing that could benefit humanity. - FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN BALTIMORE

DEAR FOR: You read incorrectly.

I am opposed to the use of live animals for testing household products and cosmetics. I am not opposed to using live animals for medical and biomedical purposes when there is no alternative method of testing.

I am aware that much progress has resulted from animal experiments, but if there is no alternative to using live animals, we should treat those animals humanely to prevent needless suffering.

DEAR ABBY: You suggested that people send for little signs that say Thank You for Not Smoking if they dont want guests to smoke in their homes. Why dont you tell them to warn guests in advance, so smokers can decline invitations to homes where they are not free to smoke?

You certainly are down on smokers, Abby. Ill bet you would turn

down a doomed mans request for ^ IN ^

one last puff on the grounds that it rODDV UOV UflYAC would be bad for his health. - NOR- W ^ I

WALK SMOKER DEAR SMOKER: You are mistaken. I was once put to that test when

KINSTON Camerons garden area was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Joyce Killingsworth of Kinston and Dwight Marshall of Charleston, S.C. The double-ring was performed by the Rev. William B. Taylor of Greenville.

The bride wore an ivory crepe tea-length jacket dress. The dress was designed with a camisole bodice accented with alencon lace. The jacket featured scalloped lace accenting the front and cuffs of the lace sleeves.

The matron of honor was the brides daughter, Sherri Davenport of Snow Hill. Blake Marshall of Charlotte was best man for his father.

A wedding brunch was held at Camerons for the wedding party and guests.

After a wedding trip to Portland, Me., and Montreal, Canada, the couple will live in Kinston.

The bride is employed by the Eastern Area Division of Prisons in

MRS. MARSHALL

Couple Weds In Private Ceremony

Marianne Williams and William Stuart Satterthwaite were married Thursday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of St, James United Methodist Church. Tlie vows were spoken in a private C^mony performed by the Rev. Ittll^A. Brown.

' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herschel G. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand W. Satter-tljwaite, all of Greenville.

ikhooi Visitor

Gigi Walter of The Daily, Reflec-t^s Newspaper in Education staff recently visited Greenville Middle School to talk with the faculty about the, NIE program offered by the Reflector.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of white silk lace over satin accented with a satin bow at the left waistline. The gown was designed by Alfred Angelo. She wore a hair clip covered with silk ruffled tulle, se^ pearls and lily-of-the-valley in her hair. The bride carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations, statice and gyp-sophila accented with pink and white lace ribbon.

Kristina Sullivan was honor attendant and wore a cocktail-length dress of emerald silk. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and white roses accented with pink and white ribbon.

The bridegroom is employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. and is the owner of Video To Go.

The couple is living in Greenville.

MRS. SATTERTHWAITE

Meeting Place

WKDNKSDAY

p.m. RKAL (Yisis Invention Center meets.

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

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

7:;tO p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jayceellut.

7:30 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

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

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room :t2 of First Presbyterian Church.

1.=^! ~ S

1. J I '

FALLING IN LINE Accompanied by shadows cast from a sun that is riling later each day, a man and woman on their way to WOTk Tuesday morning walk toward a bus stop in Charleston, S.C. Even though fall has begun.

summer-like temperatures linger. The days will growing shorter as winter nears. (APLaserphoto)

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Poppy days will be observed Oct, 7-8 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary No. 7032. Poppies are made by disabled veterans.

Mimi Reid and Carolyn Benford were recognized as new members and given auxiliary pins.

Nellie Randolph reported placing classroom and desk flags in various schools. Bonnie Waldrop said Voice of Democracy literature had been sent to teachers and students. The theme for this year is Preparing for Americas Future. A Veterans Day parade will be held in Farmville this year.

Doris Harris said a donation was given to Crime Stoppers during the telethon. Rosa Lee Boyd and Alma Smith will represent the group at the council meeting in Raleigh during the weekend.

President Margie Tyson said a joint meeting of the post and auxiliary will be held Thursday starting at 7 p.m.

A district meeting will be held at the post home Oct. 16 starting at 12:30 p.m.

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California Woman Works For Wolves

ByLISAWOLFSON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her friends call her the wolf woman. Shes an animal rights activist with a taste for adventure and a yen to be a centerfold.

Deborah Warrick, who now publishes her^wn magazine devoted to her favorite canines, cringes every time she hears nursery rhymes like The Three Little Pigs, Little Red Riding Hood and Peter and the Wolf.

Such tales, she says, wrongly portray wolves as ravenous beasts that prey on little children, as in a passage from the famous Grimm Brothers fairy tale:

When she got to the wood, she met a wolf; but Red Riding Hood did not know what a wicked animal he was...

The wolf thought: This tender little creature will be a plump morsel.

Kids are raised fearing wolves and they grow up not caring if they are killed, says Ms. Warrick, who owns three wolves and this year began publishing a magazine called Wolves and Related Canids.

Not all popular wolf stories put the animal in a bad light, Ms. Warrick says, citing the Disney films Never C17 Wolf and The Adventures of Natty Gann.

But the animals have traditionally had a bad reputation. They were virtually wiped out in the early part of this century in the United States and only now are being reintroduced into the wild.

However, Ms. Warrick describes them as basically timid, opportunistic animals that go for the easiest kill.

Id be more afraid of a pit bull or a German shepherd, she says.

Ms. Warrick, 33, became interested in wild animals at an early age.

Ive always been into exotics, she says. My parents always encouraged that sort of thing and we had pet rattlesnakes and raccoons even an 8-foot python.

She is no stranger to adventure. Besides nursing exotic reptiles and other wildlife back to health, she started an advertising agency, was

an investment counselor, performed in professional roller-skating shows and was a sky diver until a near-fatal accident.

She also was chosen recently as one of 100 contestants in Playboy magazines 35th anniversary Playmate search.

Ms. Warrick hopes to win the $35,000 in prize money, which she says will go toward her efforts in behalf of wolves.

Seven years ago, Ms. Warrick, who lives in the San Fernando Valley and now sells 3-D computer graphic systems to the aerospace industry, was given her first wolf cub.

Thats when I realized just how intelligent they are, she says, noting that a wolfs brain is 30 percent larger than that of a similar-sized dog.

She got around a California law that prohibits people from keeping purebred wolves as pets by registering them as dogs. But wolves, she says, are not for everyone.

In fact, Ms. Warrick uses the magazine to discourage people from attempting to raise wolves at home. Too often, they get into the wrong hands and either end up put to sleep or in a wolf sanctuary.

They dont make good pets. They are a pack animal and will not become your house pet, she says. If they accept you, you become a part of their pack and must abide by pack rules.

Ms. Warricks three Alaskan tundra wolves. Awesome, Nova and Tundra, are kept in Northern California and Colorado because her Woodland Hills home has too little space for them.

The wolves must be kept outdoors. In the wild, they dig dens, clearing away twigs, rocks and other obstacles to protect their cubs.

In a house, theyll automatically think its their den and theyll pull up the carpeting and drapes to make it safe, Ms. Warrick says. You cant yell at them or strike them because oull lose your bond. A dog comes iCk for more, but a wolf wont.

The magazine, which averages 65 pages, is published every gather) s h(

month from Ms. Warricks hom.-Tt me.

Family Continues Tradition

Continuing a tradition begun in 1927, the Moore family of Pitt County (descendants of Churchill and Alyce Gardner Moore) recently gathered at the Timothy (^stian Church in Gardnersville for a family reunion.

The reunion was at the home of Iredell Moore, the site of Moore HaU, which was burned in 1865 by Yankee soldiers.

Paul S. Moore was elected president; Olda W. Moore, vice president; Churchill G. Moore, treasurer, and Thomas Moore, secretary.

According to Peggy B. James of Bethel, a member ofme Moore family, the annual reunion is steeped in tradition. The first full reunion was held July 9, 1927, at the home of

Israel and Susan Ann Lancaster Moore.

Some of the happiest childhood memories of the Moore clan were to visit with cousins each year, and listen to their parents, uncles and aunts talk about the good old days and how things were when they were growing up, Ms. James said.

One of the favorite stories was hearing about when great-grand-mother Alyce Gardner Moore rode around the community in her buggy, collecting commitments of lumber, labor and money to build Timothy Church, she said.

Ms. James said a Moore family genealogy book was printed in 1963.

She said the family recently traced its roots back to England, where family members visited their ancestral homelands in June, 1987. This year, Tom Moore of Blacksburg, Va., showed a video tape of that 15 day trip, which included a visit to Loesely Park and the Parish Church of St. Nicholas in Guilford, England, where many More family members were buried.

In addition to Tom Moore, president of this years reunion, other 1988 reunion officers included Corbett Moore Batchelor of Scotland Neck, vice president; Evelyn Moore Stalnaker of Newport News, Va., secretary, and Ms. James, treasurer.

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Eyelet Pattern Is FestivePats Pointers

Pat Trcxler

evolved from hundreds of documents sent to her from wolf biologists in such places as Minnesota and Canada. A frequent contributor, David Mech, is spending the summer on Canadas Ellesmere Island studying arctic wolves.

It became such a waste to Xerox it all for the wolf owners I know, that I decided to start the magazine, she says. Breeders and dog food manufacturers advertise, and so far she has broken even by doing the editing, typesetting, layout and some writing herself.

Wolves and Related Canids has 500 subscribers and continues to grow. Ms. Warrick estimates there are at least 500 wolf or hybrid wolf-dog owners in California alone.

Articles on reintroducing wolves into the United States, veterinary advice, features on wolf owners and lesser-known canids make up the bulk of the magazine. Each issue also contains a complete listing of wolf and wildlife organizations.

From 1901 to 1930, the wolf population in the United States was virtually wiped out. Ranchers called it predator control because wolves were attacking their livestock.

But Warrick says hunters and trappers competed with the wolves for other predators, virtually eliminating the wolfs basic food source.

Wolves only kill diseased or weak animals, she says. Theyre too cowardly and not strong enough to kill the strong and virile. Its a major misconception.

For wolf cubs to be raised in captivity, they must be placed with owners before they are 10 days old.

Ms. Warrick, who briefly studied veterinary medicine at the University of California-Davis and took an animal keeper course at the Los Angeles Zoo, bottle-fed her charges goats milk every three hours when they were infants. They now eat about five pounds of raw meat daily.

They are so loving, she says. When I go into their pen. Im overcome with licks and jumps. They knock me down and walk all over

With the holidays drawing near, many readers have asked for an elegant, festive sweater to knit. One of my all-time favorites is this beautifully designed, classic V-neck fashioned with an interesting combination of yarns.

The eyelet pattern bands are worked with a luxury yarn that has sheen and texture. A cotton-acrylic blend yarn with an eyelet fringe is used for the remainder of the sweater, worked in easy stockinette stitch. Deeply cut sleeves and a soft neckline give a sophisticated look to this perfect holiday design.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 38,40 and 42 inches respectively. The stitch gauge is five stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for making the Holiday Elegance sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-092588 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. K-092588 by sending a check or money order for $34.95 for all sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and cotton-acrylic yarn in your choice of white or French blue.

The body of the Holiday Elegance sweater is worked with the basic stockinette stitch: You just knit one row and purl the next. A 14-row pattern stitch is worked on the sleeves and neckband to create an interesting contrast. Surprisingly easy to do, these decorative bands are simply rows of eyelet in a wide band of garter stitch (knit every row).

The eyelet stitch used in Holiday Elegance is an easy stitch to do. It could be used in a variety of places baby afghans. sweaters, etc. To work

a swatch, cast on 20 stitches. Knit 5 rows. This will form the garter stitch band. Purl the entire 6th row.

The next row is an eyelet row. Knit the first stitch. Then knit two stitches together. To knit two stitches together, simply put the ri^t-hand needle into the second stitch on the left needle and up into the first stitch. Then knit the two stitches together.

Next, you need to yam over. Just take the yam from the back, between the 2 needles to the front and around the right needle. This is the part that will create the hole of the eyelet row.

Continue to knit two together and yam over across the- row, ending with one knit stitch. Purl the next row. The next row is another eyelet row. Begin by knitting two together and then a yamover. Repeat this across, ending with K2. Purl the next row. Tiien work five more rows of garter stitch and bind off,

So many readers write in with problems concerning the size of a sweater. Either the sweater is too big or too little. What a disappointment after the hours youve devoted to the project.

If youll just take a little time at the beginning of a project, you can eliminate this frustration. Many patterns suggest, To save time, take time to check gauge. This is so true. The time it takes to be sure of the fit will save hours of work on a sweater later.

First, look at the gauge given in the pattern. Lets assume the gauge is five stitches to the inch. You need to determine how many stitches are needed for a four-inch swatch. Since five stiches times four inches equals 20, cast on 20 stitches.

Now, work until the swatch measures four inches long. Measure

the width of the swatch. It should be four inches wide. If it is narrower than four inches, you will need a larger needle. If it is wider than four inches, try a smaller needle. ^ Some patterns will also give a row gauge. 'This refers to how many rows you knit for each inch. Count your rows and divide by four inch to determine your row gauge. If your stitch is correct, you should not ad- just the row gauge. The stitch gau^ is the most important factor in determining the correct fit of a sweater.

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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.

Besides BSE (breast self-exam) and periodic breast exams by your doctor, your American Cancer Society recommends a MAMMOGRAM-a low-dose X ray that helps see breast cancer before theres a lump, when survival rates are near 100 percent.Appointments now available 752-2847

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A-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 28.1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 1.24 to 2,083.57 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 361 up, 456 down and 532 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 15.71 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among todays early volume leaders, International Business Machines rose V4 to 113/^; Union Carbide gained % to 23/g, and Weyerhaueser was down at 237/8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .02 to 151.66. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .50 at 297.90.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.84 to 2,082.33.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, with 600 issues up, 779 down and 543 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 113.01 million shares, down from 116.42 million on Monday and the lightest total since 108.72 million were traded on Aug. 30.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLaos viAllisChal Akoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden -CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis

Midday stocks: High Low Last

46 46'

4<4 9-16 31

SO'2 50* H

47*2 46-*4 47*2

92*2 92',4 92'*h

65>/4

48"h

5PS.

48"h

51>/4

50*4

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

Kroger s

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

PhelmDod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

( uantum

IJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron s

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPOT

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

WrigI

Xerox

ley

<Cp

33% 33V4

46 45%

64 63%

44*4, 43%

49^% 49

35% 35V4

114 113

45*2 45*-8

26% 26*4

38% 37%

18% 18'/4

55% 55*2

40% 40'/b

78% 77

18 17%

33% 33*2

44% 43h

3978 39*2

63% 63*4

42% 42*2

77% 76%

28V4 28%

28*2 28%

5% 5

29*/4 28%

65% 65%

45V4 45

30 29%

49% 49S8

38% 37%

41 40*2

96% 95%

18% 18*2

38% 38*2

28^8 28%

78*2 77*8

54*2 53*4

98*/4 96%

53% 53*2

78% 78%

21% 21%

34% 34%

36% 36*4

37% 37*2

19*8 19

24*2 24*2

14*2 14%

49% 49*2

21% 21%

39^*4 39*2

44% 44*'8

45% 4518

25% 25%

25*2 25*4

27*4 27%

33% 33%

25 23*2

57*2 57*8

36% 36*2

31% 31%

37*4 36%

53 52%

24% 23%

44% 44*2

53% 53*2

33% 33*8

57% 56%

33%

63*2 44 Vi, 49% 35*4 114 45% 26% 38*4 18% 55% 40* 78 18

33%

43*2

39%

63%

42*2

77*2

28%

28*2

29*2

65%

45*2

29%

49*/

38*4

40%

96%

18%

38%

28%

77*8

98*2

53*2

78*2

21%

34%

36*2

37%

24*2

14*2

49*2

21%

39'*4

44a

45*2

25%

27*8

33%

24-%

5718

36*2

31%

52%

44%

53"4

33%

57*2

Blocker

Mrs. Gay Hogan Blocker, 55, of Greenville died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in tne chapel of Hom^tead Funeral Home. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Mount Olive.

Mrs. Blocker was an assistant professor of physical education, having been a member of the Health and Physical Education Department of East Carolina University since 1958. A Chapel Hill native, she attended Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C., and had undergraduate and masters degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was named the Outstanding Woman in the Womens Athletic Association at UNCinl953.

Prior to coming to ECU, she was associated with YMCA program in Waterloo, Iowa. At ECU, she was the founder and director of the East Carolina Cheerleading Camp, the Womens Basketball Camp, and was co-direCtor of a physical education summer camp for school children, which offered experience in several sports. She held a national officials rating in volleyball and basketball and was a contributor to the textbook, Physical Activities For Fitness and Fun, published in 1980.

She was a longtime adviser with the Alpha Phi Sorority and was on the committee which selects Morehead scholars for UNC-Chapel Hill. She worked with the North Carolina Senior Games, served on a cam-puswide financial aid appeals committee, was chairman of the advisory

65% 65*8

73% 73%

70-% 70%

25% 25%

73*2

40% 40*4

20 V 62 43*

70V,

40%

20*2 20-% 61% 61*4

42*8 43*4

53*8 53% '53%

29*8 29V4

35% 35*2

29"

35%

33*8 32% 33%

42% 42*/

23% 23% 23%

43 V 44*

30% 30*/4

42% 43*/4

43V 44%

DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow pUCodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnLWnam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo ' GlNorNek

30',2 48*2 48V4

30*4 30*4 30*2

85*2 85%

80% 79%

48*2 85*2 80

44% 44*2 44%

44% 44% 44%

53 52% 53

44*2 44*4 44%

30*/ 30% 30%

22% 22% 39V4 40

22*

34% 34% 34%

50*2 50*8

28 28

28V

42% 42*2

19*V4 19"

50"8 50

43% 42*/8

50*4 50V 50*/4

73% 72*8 73%

42% 42*2

:16*2 36%

42%

19**4

50*4

43*4

.36%

36*4

55% 54*8

36%

55%

56% 56**4

25% 24*8 25*8

40*4 39*2 40

Larceny Arrest

Noberto Duclear, 32, was arrested on a larceny charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer S.C. Locke, who said Duclears address was not known, said the man was charged in connection with a 7:36 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square .Shopping Center.

Girl Scout Project

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, which includes Pitt and neighboring counties, will begin a campaign to fight drugs Oct. 9 as part of Crime Prevention Month.

Girls will receive information on substance abuse at the councils Hoedown, a traditional coun-cilwide primitive encampment weekend held biannually.

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil ..... 33%

Unisys............................. 32

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................47%

Jefferson Pilot...................................35'/4

John Deere........................................44'/4

Lowes Company...........................;...21V4

Interstate ScNcunties............................7%

Wickes..............................................13%

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

United Telecommunications...............40%

Dominion Resources.......................42'/2%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.........................167% to 17%

Planters National Bank.. 13% to 14%

Vermont American..................21' 1 to 21'2

Integon .................................5% to 5>2

Southern National Bank...........l7'/4 to 17*2

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14'/4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16'/4 to 17'/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................6% to 6%

Burroughs Wellcome..................8'/4 to 8'2

Johnson & Johnson.....................84% to 85

Food Lion A.............................10'4tol0'4

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

Induction Ceremony

The Mu AI(^ Theta Chapter of D.H. Conley High School helo its induction ceremony Monday. Officers installed were Cam Cox, president; Leigh Cowan, vice president; Beth McGhee, secretary, and Kim Colson, treasurer.

New members inducted at the meeting were Kellie Beard, Celeste Charlton, Hank Crapps, Chad Dickerson, Anthony Dixon, John Dunn, Barry Furloi^, Ricky Hart, Julie Milner, Jennifer Moore, John Peadon, Jonathan Prescott and Bill Wainwright.

Gymnastics Club

The Gymnastics Club will have registration Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

An open house is scheduled Saturday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Parents may also register their children at this time or view the facilities.

For more information call at 752-9432.

Plan

Tobacco Market

(Continued from A-1)

comprehensive plan subcommittee to work with the staff to develop and present the plan. And the subcommittee, composed of John McConney, Archie Rogers, Jeffrey Mathis, Hal Manning and chairman Ed Hemm-ingway, has already held its first meeting to organize and review background materials.

The material reviewed include a month-by-month work program and schedule of tasks; a draft background report which presents an inventory of topics such as population trends, the economy, environmental factors, existing land use and community service facilities, and some preliminary land use issues which Mve been identified.

Preparation of the plan, Ulma said, will follow a seven-phase process which includes citizen participation at three major points during the planning effort.

We have scheduled formal public input for early December, following completion of the background report, to al ow for community identification of important planning issues which need to be aadressed in the plan, Ulma said. The second major opportunity for public input will come during the early spring to allow comment on the draft plan.

Ulma said the final opportunity for public participation wil be during hearings to be held by the Planning board and Board of County Commissioners prior to official adoption next summer.

But Ulma said that informal participation by interested individuals, organizations and government agencies will be encouraged by the comprehensive plan subcommittee.

The subcommittee anticipates scheduling two regular meetings per month to accomplish this major project, Ulma said, "niese meetings will be open to the public and interested persons are invited to attend and observe the subcommittees progress.

GAY BLOCKER

council for the health and physical education department, taught aquatics and lifesaving courses, and was the local promoter and advocate of archery as a recognized sport. She served on the Ayden Recreation Department board and was an Ayden Boy Scouts commissioner who earned the Wood Badge degree in Boy Scouting.

Surviving are her husband, James Blocker; a son, James locker Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Elizabeth Blocker of the home, and her mother, Mrs. Gary Hogan of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Homestead Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden United Methodist Church or the Gay Blocker Scholarship Fund, ECU Department of Health and Physical Education.

Jernigan

STANTONSBURG - Mrs. Dora Belle Joyner Jernigan, 74, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson by the Revs. Max Patterson and Jay Jones. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Albert Leon Jernigan; two daughters, Connie Bailey of Saratoga and Brenda Jernigan of Wilson; a sister, Lottie Garris of Stantonsburg; two brothers, Charlie Joyner and Jake Joyner, both of Farmville, and one grandchild.

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

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Vivian Baker Jones, 57, of Vanceboro died Monday in Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Grady Simpson and Marvin R. Waters. Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery in Chocowinity.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Jones spent all her adult life in Vanceboro. She was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Robert C. Jones; a stepson, Cleveland E.

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omnon

Jones of Route 1, Grantsboro; her mother, Lula Godley Baker of Bridgeton; two sisters, Mary B. Miller of New Bern and Lena B. Bray of Bridgeton; three brothers, Heber C. Baker Jr. and Robert L. Baker, both of Bridgeton, and William H. Baker of Jasper, and two step-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of her mother on Wildlife Road, Bridgeton.

McDonnell

Mr. Carroll V. McDonnell, 51, of 307 Stanwood Drive died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday at St. Timothys Episcopal Church by the Rev. John Price. The interment service will be private at a later time.

A native of Titusville, Pa., Mr. McDonnell was reared in Louisiana. He was a graduate of Penn State University and held a doctorate in physical chemistry from the University of Virginia. He had been employed at Du Pont for 26 years and held various positions in research and development in the Kinston plant as well as Martinsville, Va., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Nashville, Tenn.

A resident of Greenville for the past 11 years, he was a member of St. Timothys Episcopal Church and served as lay reader and chalice bearer.

Surviving are his wife, Virginia H. McDonnell; one daughter, Emily McDonnell of Boston; one son, David McDonnell of Greensboro; one brother, Richard McDonnell of San Jose, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Besselman of St. Amant, La.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Timothys Episcopal Church Memorial Fund, 107 Louis St. Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Strong

A funeral for Mrs. Helen Garris Strong will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Chapmans Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Vanceboro by the Rev. Dink Smith Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Strong was a member of

Chapmans Chapel Church and the Household of Ruth No. 3971 of Vanceboro.

Surviving are a son, Floyd D; Strong of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three daughters, Reola Cox of Haupaugge, N.Y., Nevada Butcher of Washington, D.C., and Gender Hallums of Fort Campbell, Ky.; two brothers, Joseph Garris of Linden, N.J., arid Herman Garris oL Vanceboro; two sisters, Jannie Wallace of New Bern and Emma Jean Allen of Washington, D.C.; 31 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Thursday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. The Household of Ruth will conduct rites at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. At other times the family will be at the home on N.C. 43 near Vanceboro.

Tyson

Mrs. Annie Christine Tyson, formerly of Falkland, died Tuesday in Norfolk Community Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Indictments Returned

(Continued from A-l) a third person has been sealed for other reasons on which Haigwood said he could not comment.

Eighteen people were arrested last weekend and orders for arrest are to be drawn for the remaining 12 people not yet in custody, according to an SBI agent.

Were still looking, agent Malcolm McLeod said. He said there are seven substantial dealers among those indicted, and the rest are primarily street dealers.

Two SBI undercover agents conducted the drug buys during the investigation, he said, spending about $19,000 on heroin and cocaine-based crack. The Greenville Police Department also spent about $6,000 on the undercover drug buys, he said.

Only one man, Elijah Clay, 38, of 104-E Lakeview Terrace is charged with trafficking in heroin. At least 4 grams of heroin must be involved before trafficking charges which carry stiffer sentences than simple possession or sale can be levied, authorities said. Clay, facing more than eight counts of heroin trafficking, is being held on $300,000 bond.

McLeod said the agents could not

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go into Greenville and buy large quantities of drugs from various dealers because dealers would realize they were undercover agents. Dealers keep track of who is making large purchases, and the smaller buys attract less attention, he said.

"There are also no cocaine trafficking charges in the indictments, and McLeod said nearly all of the buys involved crack, a potent rock-form of cocaine sold in vials. At least 28 grams of cocaine must be involved to reach the trafficking level, and crack is sold in much smaller amounts, he said.

Though trafficking charges are not involved, many of those arrested are facing multiple drug violations.

The grancf jury returned 12 bills of indictment against Charlie Lee Jenkins, 41, of 1802 McLellan St. He faces 36 counts of possessing, selling and delivering heroin and conspiring to do the same. Jenkins is in custody on a $500,000 bond.

Nine bills were returned against Laura Ruth Vines Daniels, 38, of 512 Davis St. She is charged with 27 drug violations involving heroin and cocaine and is being held on $700,000 bond.

Acknowledgement

The Family Of The Late 1 Mrs. Annie Peterson Scott Would Like To Express Their I Sincere Appreciation To Everyone For Every Act Of Kindness During The Illness And Folbwing the Death Of I Our Beloved Mother, Grandmother, Sister And Aunt. May I God Richly Bless Each Of You.

TbeScoH & Peteraon FamlHct

By The Associated Press Final flue-cured tobacco sales figures from Tuesday on the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

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

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

Ahoskie..........................................................................................

Clinton............................................................350,085 601,359

Dunn.............................................................................................

Farmvl............................................................726,554 1,269,637

Gldsboro..........................................................740,318 1,287,030

Greenvl...........................................................787,899 1,360,187

Kinston............................................................878,531 1,549,584

Robrsnvl........................................................................................

Rocky Mt........................................................368,546 630,987

Smithfld..........................................................780,064 1,345,401

Wallace.................. 349,970 591929

Wendell......................................... .....................

WUlmstn...................................... 162,594 f* L

Wilson........................................... ...1,720,34 2

Windsor......................................................397,8(

Total...........................................................7,462,773 ir .

SeasonTotals...........................................220,501,046 .m '

Average for the day was down $2.34 from p* viou*: s;

Averages do not reflect assessments.

Daily Avg. no sale 171.78 no sale 174.75 173.85 172.63 76.38 sale 81I.21 172.47 169.71 10 sale 169.96 173.30 *09.77 173.01 0.19 . ision.

GRA!7F

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*91 Day CD

7.75%

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$ 500

7.^%

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$25.000

*6MonthCD

8.00%

8.33%

$ 500

8.20%

8.54%

$25.000

12 Month CD

.30%

8.65%

$ 500

8.40%

8.76%

$25,000

18 Month CD

8.40%

8.76%

$ 500

8.597

8.yVo

$25.000

30 Month CD

8.45%

8.82%

$ 500

Wf"/

8.03%

$25,000

5\harCD

8.50%

8.87%

$ 500

ROCKY MOUNT: 116 South Franklin Street (919)446-9191 Benvenue Plaza Location opening Fall 1988

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 28,1988

Sports

District Court Classified International News

BLeading Men

U.S. Sprinter Joe DeLoach leads teammate Carl Lewis across the finish line for a one-two finish for the Americans in the 200-meter dash final Wednesday in Seoul. (AP Laserphoto)

Deloach Ends Lewis' Dream

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Carl Lewis dream of a repeat four gold-medal performance at the Olympic Games once again has died, but this time it fell victim to the younger, fresher legs of a friend, not a rival.

Joe DeLoach, Lewis teammate and training partner, caught the sprint superstar in the final 10 meters We^esday to win the 200-meter final in 19.75 seconds, tying Lewis American record.

This is the ultimate, DeLoach said. To me it really, really means a lot, but I hate to be the one to come between Carls dream.

Another Lewis, 19-year-old UCLA sophomore Steve Lewis, led the first U.S. sweep of the 400 meters in two decades as the Americans ran their gold medal total in track and field to eight, most of any country.

Lewis, no relation to Carl, finished ahead of world record-holder Butch Reynolds and Danny Everett.

Some familiar names also lived up to Olympian expectations.

World record-holder Sergey Bubka of the Soviet Union won the pole vault at 19-feet, 4V4-inches - his nations first-ever gold medal in the event then took a long look at the bar at 20-OV4 before deciding not to give it a try.

And Florence Griffith Joyner broke her own American 200-meter record in the preliminaries.

Carl Lewis chance for four golds seemed to have ended Saturday, when he was beaten in the 100 meters by his Canadian foe, Ben Johnson. ^

But it was resurrected when

Johnson was stripped of the gold and his 9.79-second world record Tuesday because he tested positive for anabolic steroids.

One day later, Lewis rollercoaster Olympics took a down turn again, with the 21-year-old DeLoach beating him for the second straight time, although Lewis time of 19.79

was his best in two years. Robson de Silva of Brazil won the bronze at 20.04.

DeLoachs time is tied for the second-fastest of all time and is just .03 behind the world record held by Pietro Mennea of Italy.

Carl Lewis, 27, and DeLoach hugged each other after they crossed the

finish line, then Lewis took an American flag from the crowd and handed it to DeLoach for the victory celebration.

I think 1 ran very well. I ran through the turn very well and Joe stayed right with me, Lewis said.

(SeeUSA,B-2)

Soviets Roll To Easy Win Over Poor Shooting USA

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A Soviet player scored against the United States as the final buzzer sounded.

Sixteen years ago it meant the first loss in U.S. mens Olympic basketball history, a one-point decision so messy the Americans refused to accept the silver medal that went witti it.

On Wednesday it just padded the margin as the Soviets beat the United States, 82-76, knocking the Americans out of the gold medal game and leaving them playing only for bronze.

I dont know what the reason is, said Coach John Thompson when asked the most familiar of questions after a loss the second U.S. loss in 87 Olympic games, the second straight loss to the Soviets.

U.S.A. had not met U.S.S.R. in the

Olympics since 1972, but there was to be no vengeance for the misery of Munich.

They played their best game of the Olympics, we played our worst, said forward J.R. Reid.

The best Soviet players, Arvydas Sabonis and Rimas Kourtinaitis, dominated and frustrated the highly-touted American pressure defense, never losing their poise or their command of the game.

Americas cdlege player of the year and No. 1 NBA draft choice came up with zero points and foul trouble.

I dont know what to say, said Danny Manning.

The celebrating Soviets will play Yugoslavia for the gold meda on Friday. The United States will play Australia for the bronze on Thursday

night (7:^a.m. Thursday EDT).

You feel extremely disappmnted because you came here to win the gold medal, Thompson said. At the same token, they have played extremely well and extremely hard together

The Soviets built a 47-37 halftime lead into a 14-point advantage just 1:47 into the second half on a drivii^ layup by Kourtinaitis, who led the Soviets with 28 points, four of them three-pointers.

The U.S. team then went on a 13-1 run to pull within two. The Soviets countered with five straight points but Charles Smith IV answered with a 3-pointer. A drive by Alexander Volkov gave the Soviets a six-point lead.

(See SOVIETS, B-2)

Sports Cale;

Suspended Players Are Now Returning

NEW YORK (AP) - Lawrence Taylor and Bruce Smith are back. How soon can they help their teams?

The All-Pro defensive players were among the five suspended players reinstated Tuesday by the NFL after 30Klay suspensions for failing drug tests during the preseason. Taylor, Smith, San Francisco receiver John Taylor and two Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Emanuel King and cor-nerback Daryl Smith are eligible to play this weekend.

The respective teams can ask the league for a one-game roster exemption for the reinstated players. The players will continue to receive appropriate counseling and treatment, and reinstatement is on the condition of their totally refraining from further violations of the NFL substance abuse policy, NFL spokesman Joe Browne said.

The Giants, whose usually over-

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powering defense ranks near the bottom of tne league, are 2-2 and have struggled without Taylor. The Bills have won all four games without Smith and their defense has been sturdy.

To whom much is given, much is expected, Giants defensive end Leonard Marshall said of Taylor. So you know I just hope the guy can come back and stay healthy and help the team.

Taylor made headlines during his suspension because he was treated as an outpatient and was regularly seen on ttie golf course. Several medical exMrts said they would have preferred he be treated on an in-patient basis, as Smith was.

The Giants have said Taylor, who admitted he had a cocaine problem in 1985, wont be reactivated unless the team is convinced he has his off-field troubles under control. But the Giants also have injuries at linebacker and are playing their top competition in the NFC East, the Redskins, this Sunday at Washington.

I dont really know, Coach Bill Parcells said of the clubs defensive woes. I think it is a combination of things. Certainly we miss that player. I dont know if he was here whether things would be tremendously better.

The Bills couldnt have done any better without Smith, who was second in sacks in the AFC with 12 last year. Theyve allowed just 58 points, third best in the league, and 14 of those points came after last weeks victory over Pittsburgh was clinched.

Bills Coach Marv Levy met with Smith last weekend after his release from Buffalos Bry^h Hospital, where he was undergoing treatment for psychological addiction to one of the Illegal d^ on the NFLs list of forbidden substances, The two psychologically addictive illegal substances on the list are marijuana and cocaine.

USA Wins Olympic Baseball Title, 5-3

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Jim Abbott was crushed.

His face was mashed into the dirt and his legs and arms were pinned by a mound of humanity.

It was the greatest feeling in the world,Abbott said.

When he got the final out of the United States 5-3 victo^ over Japan in Wednesdays Olympic gold m^l game, the entire U.S. squad rushed gleefully to the mound.

Abbott, who got a complete-game victory, wound up at the bottom of the pile.

Im sore all over, he said, grinning ear to ear. But it was worth it. Id do it 1,000 times over ... I loved it.

Abbott, who was bom without a right hand and hopes to become the first one-handed pitcher in the major leagues since the 1880s, struck out four, walked three and allowed seven hits.

It was the final time for baseball as an Olympic demonstration sport;

Americas Pastime becomes a fully rec(^nized Olympic event at the Barcelona Games in 1992.

Im proud to be a part of all this, said Tino Martinez, who homered twice and drove in four of the Americans runs.

There are not many people who have an Olympic gold medal, including the 1984 American team.

Tha year Japan beat a star-studded U.S. squad - including current major leaguers Mark McGwire, Will Clark and Cory Snyder - 6-3 to win the gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympics. The 1988 American team, essentially a collection of college all-stars, took a victory lap around the outfield at Chamshil Stadium, waving the American flag, after the United States won its first global title of any kind since the 1974 World Championships.

Martinez hit a two-run homer as the United States took a 3-1 edge in the fourth inning, then singled in a run in the fourth.

As American As Apple Pie

The United States Olympic baseball team celebrates after shutting down Japan to win the gold medal in Olympic baseball Wednesday, in Seoul. The U.S.A won the game 5-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Chargers, Panthers Set To Battle

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Their programs have made comparable strides in the past few years, going from also-rans to contenders.

Dennis Palmer Danny Wilkins

4P1

I Q i) CC

Darryl Moye Jimmy Martin

and Friday night Ayden-Grifton and North Rtt renew what is fast becoming one of the top annual high school football rivalries in the area.

It wasnt too long ago that both teams were mired in the bottom of the Eastern Plains Conference. Back in 1985, North Pitt went 0-10. The following year, Ayden-Grifton won but one game.

But for the last two years, the two teams have tied for the EPC regular season title. The two teams also advanced to the Eastern 2-A semi-finals last November with Ayden-Grifton taking a 14-6 win to advance to the Eastern Finals where they fell to eventual state champion Whiteville, 28-0.

Mack Davis

Brent Ellis

North Pitt at Ayden-GrUtoo

The Site: Littlefield.

The Time: 8 p.m.

Recorda: Nr2-2: AG3-1.

Significance: For the last two yeara, this game has a had a gw a 1^ toward deciding Uie conference race, as Uie two teams tied for Uie title in toth and 1987. Tlie rivalry intensifies Mch year and thtt X" be no exw Chargers are ranked sevenUi in the state, but are banged up ot both sl(to of the^i. North Pitt has had two weeks to prepare for this game ana that could be a big boost

pi;^*Towatch: NP - HB Freddie Best HB

Hopkbi, QB-DB Billy Hardison; AG - OT-DT George Fuller, OG-DT James Collins, HB-DB Tony Reeves, FB Aaron Harper

C.B. Ayceck at FarmvUle

The Site: Farmville.

TheTime|^.m.

riSignlficsince: jMli teaTO suffered a losa in their tnt^l Iftstem Plains C^er^e

Kmes of the mr last week and need to get a win if thw have any hopes^ t playoffs. CBA's single wing offonse a>uld be trouble for a Farmville defense

Dlckorson, G-LB James Smith, B Travis Barrett, QB-RB Mack Davis

Mse? iMi/vns. VDI% UllglC Wllip vnsvasva^

boMt by injt^ and inexperience. Players To Watch: CBA - B Corey Newsome; FCQB Morris Foreman, E

So why should this year be any different?

The Chargers come in with a 4-1 record and wins over 3-A Washington (41-21) and 4-A Kinston (19-0). The only blemish is a 13-8 loss to top-ranked 2-A Wallace Rose Hill.

North Pitt, 2-2, opened the season impressively with a 49-28 win over 3-A West Craven, but lost two straight before topping Roanoke, 22-14, Sept. 16.

But the Panthers had last week off and used it to heal up and also to get a look at the Chargers in their 47-6 romp over Pamlico County.

But while North Pitt got to rest up, Ayden-Grifton has had to endure a number of injuries.

Tight end-linebacker Ronnell Peterson and halfback-Iinebacker James Woodard are both out with knee injuries. Backup quarterback Terry Dixon is also out.

Were not in very good shape, said Charger coach B.T. Chappell. We have a lot of questionable players

North Pitt gets halfback Michael Daniels back, but he wont start, according to coach Stuart Innis. Freddie Best, who played at Rose High last year, moved into the lineup when Daniels was hurt. He will start at one halfback smt along with Michael Blow and fullback Malcom Wiggins.

This week has allowed us to recuperate from some of the nagging bruises that weve acquired over the last four weeks, Innis said. I think its given us a time to re-evaluate our offense and defense and make a few adjustments.

The break came at a very good time for us because we were kind of going in a backwards motion. Its really helped us both physically and mentally. I think our kids are a little more mentally ready to go into conference play.

Both teams rely m strong running games. Tony Reeves leads Ayden-Grifton with 590 yards, including

close to 400 in the last two games.

Daniels played only the first two games for North Pitt, but totaled 279 yards. Blow had 284 and Best chips in with another 263.

Chappell feels a key to the game will be how his backup linebackers (Scott Cannon and Erskine Lyons) along with his injury-slowed defensive backs adjust to the Panthers quickness.

In preparation. North Pitt does so many things good with their running game and now with (our iniuries) thats four starters off the defense that are out or slowed down, he said.

Were going to have to do a good job up front, stepping their running game and some of Uk p^le were putting in the ball game in place of injured players are going to have to do a good job.

Tlieyve got such good speed in their backfield and they run power and the counter-trap and the c^ion. They try to utilize their speed. The players were missing are the ones you need to be healmy to stop the teams that are fast. Thats the main concern how we are able to do with our backup players coming in.

Innis, though, has his own wmries trying to shut down the Chargm offense which has totaled W points in its last two ball games.

For us to be successful, were going to have to shut down their running game, he said. Theyre like we are in a lot of senses in they like to run the ball more than throw it.

I dont know that I have the answer. I haven't seen anybody do it so far. Were not going to do anything special, just go out and try to play our oefense and hopefully our defense will rise to the occasion.

Offensively, 1 think we have to get some blocks on their linebackers. That's something we didnt do last year, especially in the {dayolf game.

(SeeEPC,BSf

Johnson's Alibis Are Disproved By IOC

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Top Canadian sports officials said Wednesday the medical evidence against disgraced world-record sprinter Ben Johnson precludes any alibis of trickery or sabotage, and reports surfaced that it was the sprinters personal physician who gave him

anabolic steroids.

The physician, George M. Jamie Astaphan, a member of Johnsons Olympic entourage and the man the runner sought out on a mysterious trip to the island nation of St. Kitts in May, denied administering any banned substances to Johnson.

Meanwhile, an Olympic medical officer said that within an hour after the runners world record in the 100-meter dash last Saturday, Johnson-acknowledged that he had. taken three different medications before the race including an injection.

Dr. Lee In-joon was the doping control coordinator who stood guard over Johnson immediately after the race and stayed with him for about IVii hours until the heavily-muscled sprinter could produce a urine sample.

In interviews with New York

North Pitt Sweeps In Volleyball Action

BETHEL North Pitt swept a pair of volleyball matches with Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central Tuesday in high school volleyball action.

In the opening match, the Pant-Hers topped Ayden-Grifton, 15-4 and i 15-3, led by the serving of Amy Heath and Donna Leggett with nine service points apiece. Tasha Council added seven more.

Leggett also had four hits, followed by four each for Sharon Ross, Heath and Angie House. Council had seven assists while Tracy Nichols had four.

North Pitt then defeated Greene Central, 15-6,15-6, behind six service points apiece by Heath and House.

Nichols added five service points and eight assists. Council also had eight assists. House had six hits while Leggett added four.

North Pitt moves to 4-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference and 4-8 overall and returns to action along with Ayden-Grifton with a tri-match at Farmville Central.

The Lady Charger rebounded to top the Lady Rams, 15-4 and 15-2.

Mary Simmons and Iris Brown had nine serves each while Kesha Jones had six and Janine White had three.

Greene Central was led by Snica Speight and Tameka Blackmon had two each.

Shawner Kinsey had 10 assists.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley swept a pair of Coastal Conference volleyball matches over North Lenoir Tuesday.

The Valkyries won the first match 15-3,15-2 and the second match 15-1, 15-7.

Renee Tuten had six effective hits and one dink to lead Conley in hitting in the first match. Tracy Summerell had four effective hits and and one kill and one dink. Virginia Hall had four effective hits.

In the second match, Tuten and Eileen Evans had nine consecutive points on serve in the two games.

Conley moves to 16-4 overall and

4-0 in the conference and returns to action along with West Carteret in a tri-match at Havelock.

BAYBORO - Farmville Central split a pair of Eastern Plains Conference volleyball matches Tuesday, defeating Pamlico County and falling to South Lenoir.

In the match against Pamlico, Farmville won 15-8,15-11.

Frances Boone and Darlene Vick led the Farmville serving with 10 apiece. Diane Hudson had seven.

In the match against South Lenoir, the Lady Jaguars fell 8-15 and 1-15. No one on Farmville had more than three service points.

Farmville moves to 1-3 in the EPC and 1-7 overall.

Greenville Christian Academy lost a pair of matches Tuesday in high school volleyball action Tuesday as Wilson Christian Academy and Trinity Christian Academy each swept their respective matches.

Wilson won the first game of its match 15-3, while taking the second game 15-5 and the third 15-6. Trinity knocked off GCA by scores of 15-7 and 15-6

GCA was led in bumps by Gina Sizemore with 20 in the match against Wilson, while Karen Entzm-inger led in sets with three. GCA was led in spikes by Sarah Willis with two, while Tina Stiltner led the team in serving with six.

In the match against Trinity, Stiltner led GCA with 22, while Ent-zminger led in sets with seven. GCA was led in spikes against Trinity by Sizemore with five and Locklear led in serves with four.

GCA is now 1-7 with a match scheduled against Fails Road Academy Friday in Raleigh.

Wilson Christian handed Trinity a 15-0,15-9,15-9 loss in the match.

Becky Stocks had 15 service points to lead Trinity for the match, while Jennifer Alexander had 24 hits over the three games to lead her team. Trinity moves to 1-1 overall and

returns to action Friday in Kinston against Bethel Christian Academy.

Rose High School defeated Wilson Beddingfield in high school tennis action Tuesday by winning three out of four of the matches played between the two teams.

R(^e took the first game 15-4, dropped the second 15-13 and then

rallied to win the final two games 16-14 and 15-5 The top servers for the Lady Rampants were Kelly Seamster with 15 and Jennifer Vore with 12. The top spikers were Scharles Cox with 15 and Seamster with 12. The Lady Rampants improved to 4-5 in the Big East Conference. Their match will be Tuesday against Hunt at home.

Newsday and then The Associated Press, the doctor said that he and Johnson talked during the waiting period for at least 30 minutes, and Johnson seemed unusually subdued for someone who had just won a gold medal in the startling time of 9.79 ^econds.

Lee said Johnson did not specify the medications he had taken. His sample, as discovered 36 hours later in laboratory analysis, contained the anabolic steroid stanazolol, and -Johnson was stripped of his medal and banned from international competition for two years.

He never told me he had taken any anabolic steroids, said Lee. But Lee said he had a hunch, both from Johnsons statements and his demeanor, that he would flunk the drug test. You get a feeling when youve seen athletes, he said. Some have no idea of whats going on in doping control, and some are very defen-

USA Winning In Track

He really proved that age is limit, he said.

Soviets Win

(Continued From B-l)

Layups by Bimbo Coles and Willie Anderson brought the United States to 59-57 with 10:15 left.

The United States seemed poised to strike, but the Soviets went on a 6-0 run and that was it. Except for two three-point margins in the final 1:30, the United States would never really seem to be within striking range.

They stayed poised and showed how long they had been together, U.S. forward Dan Majere said. Thats what you do when you-are a veteran club. You do what you have to do, fight back and fight off rallies.

That the Soviets were a veteran ballclub and the United States a team assembled over the past four months was a point Thompson had made time and again leading to the Olympics.

I dont think we got a good start in the first half and we were playing catchup after that, Thompson said. "Against a team as mature as they are theyre not as likely to panic as other teams. In order to catch upus,. youve got to try to apply pressure and try to rattle and a mature team is not going to rattle as quickly.

Pressure defense had been the trademark of the U.S. team through its first six games, but it didnt bother the Soviets as they passed the ball upcourt and avoided the dribbling that caused problems for other teams.

The Soviets gave the United States some major problems - stellar outside shooting and an inside presence with the 7-foot-2 Sabonis.

We knew they were good shooters but they never had to take difficult shots, Reid said.

Sabonis, the first-round draft of the Portland Trail Blazers two years ago who had missed 18 months of competition with an Achilles tendon injury, finished with 13 points and 13 rebounds.

He was also a key to avoiding the pressure defense as he repeatedly came back to help the guards pass the ball upcourt.

Sabonis played well in rebounding and defense, Soviet guard Sharunas Marchulionis said. He must play good.

He did.

He has a presence on the court, Thompson said. A lot of his presence on the court creates a problem in terms of pressure defense. If you get the ball in his hands he creates problems. , .

Ive seen him play before, said U.S. center David Robinson. Hes a good player. They werent hiding anything from us.

Robinson, at least, had his best game of the Olympics - a team-high 19 points and nine rebounds.

Manning went scoreless and was limited iolTnfifiutes because^ foul trouble.

I had a chance to do some things but things just werent falling together, he said. I did get those two fouls but once I got back on the court, offensively, I took shots I usually hit. They just werent falling.

But Americas team was.

(Continued From B-1)

He stayed relaxed all the way through and that was the difference.

I saw him all the way. He ran a phenomenal race in a phenomenal time through it all. You cant take it away from him.

Lewis, who won the long jump gold medal Monday, insisted he wasnt disappointed that he had failed to duplicate his four victories of 1984.

My objective was to have the best track meet Ive ever had and I have, he said. I have two golds and one silver and I feel very good.

Tom Tellez, who coaches both Lewis and DeLoach, said DeLoach ran exactly the race he was supposed to run.

However, he said, I still think Carl is faster.

Why did he finish second? Fatigue, Tellez said. Hes got to be tired.

DeLoach said training with Lewis has made him the runner he is today.

Carl is an amazing athlete. In my opinion, he is by far the best runner in history, DeLoach said. Hes a really confident person and training with him, some of those characteristics just have to rub off on you. Steve Lewis won the 400 in 43.87 seconds, while Reynolds was a close second at 43.93, the third- and fourth-fastest times in history. Lewis time was one-hundredth of a second off Lee Evans 20-year-old Olympic record.

Lewis dedicated his race to John Smith, the UCLA sprint coach who 16 years ago was the favorite in the 400 meters in Munich but failed to win a medal because of an injury.

Smith said he was crying after his young pupils triumph.

It was a moment when tears came out because I was holding in all that tension from 72, Smith said, and I always felt that was my gold. Im one proud papa, he said. Lewis, who suffered from shin splints earlier this season, said he. proved experience isnt always necessary to triumph in Olympic competition.

Coming into the Olympics I was the underdog and people doubted me, he said. They said experience was the key to running fast. They put limits on age. In this thing, theres no

Reynolds said the U.S. sweep eased some of the disappointment of his second-place finish.

I started lifting my head up when I heard the national anthem, he said.

Everett, Lewis teammate at UCLA, was elated with the American sweep, and especially with his younger schoolmates victory.

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The Soviets swept the pole vault medals, with Rodion Gataulline taking the silver at 19-2V4 and Grigory Yegorov the bronze at 19-0V4.

American Earl Bell wound up fourth at I8-8V4. The other two U.S. vaulters, Kory Tarpenning and Billy Olson, went out after clearing 18-0>/i.

Griffith Joyner, already the gold medalist in the womens 100 meters, broke her own American record with a 21.76-second clocking in the second round of the 200 meter preliminaries.

She said she planned to run faster Friday, when the semifinals and finals are scheduled.

There will be a little more adrenalin in the semifinals, she said. 21.70 was my goal at the start of the year.

Her time was one-hundredths of a second faster than the American record she set in the preliminaries at the U.S. trials July 22 in Indianapolis.

The 21.76 also broke the Olympic record of 21.81 set by Valerie Brisco four years ago.

Griffith Joyner also denied her performance was enhanced by drugs.

Im not on drugs, she said, and I dont want the misconception that all athletes are.

American Gwen Torrence also Qualified for the semifinals with the days third-fastest time of 22.25. But the third U.S. runner in the event, Pam Marshall, fell to the track because of an injured right hamstring in the first round and had to be carried from the track on the stretcher.

Christian Schenk of East Germany was the first-day leader in Uie decathlon with 4,470 points after five events. Britains Daley Thompson, trying to become the first person to win three Olympic decathlon golds, was in third place after five events with 4,332 points, 43 points behind second-place Christian Plaziat of

France. - --------------------------

Jackie Joyner-Kersee, who is trying to add a womens long jump gold to the heptathlon gold she already has, was an easy qualifier for the finals at 22-103:i. East Germanys Heike Dreschler, who shares the world long jump record with Joyner-Kersee, also made it to the fmafe'Wftha 22-0^/4 jump.

But Carol Lewis, Carls sister.

Australias Debra Flintoff-King came from far behind to edge Tatyana Ledovskaya of the Soviet Union by one-hundredth of a second to win the gold medal in the womens 400-meter hurdles in the closest race thus far in the track and field coiii-petition.

Flintoff-King won in an Olympic record 53.17 seconds, while Ledovskaya was timed in 53.18, the second and third fastest in the events history.

Ellen Fiedler of East Germany took the bronze in 53.63.

Flintoff-King, the runner-up at last years world championships, said she had sacrificed much for her hurdling career.

My whole life has been athletics, she said. Definitely today its been worth every bit of it.

sive. I would say Mr. Johnson was more defensive.

Though Johnson and his agents claimed that he must have fallen victim to a saboteur or mistaken testing procedures, Canadian officials expressed embarrassment Wednesday that they even relayed that story to Olympic authorities.

There has been an unfortunate confusion around this issue, conceded Lyle Makosky, the top sports official of the Canadian government. The tampering option is no defense.

Sadly, it kind of reduced the cr^-ibility of the Canadian presentatim that it was even raised, he added. "

When confronted with the evidence against him, Johnson and his personal managers claimed that someone must have spiked a bottle of sarsaparilla carried to the stadium by the runner. The said Johnson had found a smelly, sticky substance at the bottom of the bottle, subsequently washed out by his doctor -Astaphan.

But Makosky said the evidence proved that Johnson had taken steroids on several occasions, and that the chemical had been metabolized broken down by natural bodily processes. Whether or not there was anything illegal in the water bottle, it would not have been metabolized by the time the urine sample was taken, he said.

If someone gives you a drink, yoii cant metabolize it in two or tme hours, Makosky said. It might show up in your urine, but not in a metabolized form.

Moreover, he said, This particular result, which is technically and scientifically solid, shows extended or repeated use over time.

The lab result shows a series of sharp rises on the graph and You cant get that result from using steroids one day, Makosky said.

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

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missed the finals by a half-inch, jumping 21-23/4.

3205 South Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc.

PUBUC NOnCE AUCnON

DATE: October 7,1988

TIME: 10:00 a.m.

LOCATION: ABC MOVING & STORAGE INC.

STANTONSBURG ROAD, BUILDING #7 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

Medical Equlpmont

2 Scales

3 Ambu Rescue Suction Pumps 2 White Plastic Stands

1 Fetal Monitor 140 1 Prassure Outlet 6 Anesthesia machines 1 Resuscitation System 1 Respirator unit - Bennett 1 QE Industrial Stove

1 Twin Bad

2 Toledo small scales

2 Health-o-metar small scales

5 Infant bassinet pads

1 Healthdyne Trend/Event Recorder

2 Tabietop Chart Dividers

6 Oatascope Monitor 870 1 Datascope Monitor 861 1 Datascope Monitor 885 1 Datascope Monitor 881

4 Datascope Pressure Module P3

3 Hewlett Packard Rate Meter 780-7A

4 Hewlett Packard Rate Scope 7803A

1 Hewlett Packard Analog Display 7824A

Inspection: 1 hour prior to sale

11VAC Controller 500 11VAC Controller 530 2IMED Pump 922 1E.M.S.ESU2000 1E.M.S.ESU101 1 Roche Arterlsonde 1010

1 Hittman Medcraft ECT B24-III

2 Sigmoldscopes

3 Tourniquet test kit Or light handles

1 Fiberoptic Illuminator 1 Rechargeable battery box Model 525

1 Hall air driver surgical drill Stretcher pads

Ice machine

4 Walk-in coolers Qrlddie top stove/oven

3 compartment deep fat fryer Refrigerator Toaster

2 Fume exhaust hood Qrocerycsrt

8 Pegboard panels

Incubator

Shopsmlth saw (incompleta) Radial arm saw Light fixtures Electrical floor duct Reheat boxas Ceiling registers (vents)

Office EQuioment

1 Vertical Divider Paper Tray

2 Lamps

1 Electric Data Stamper -Latham

1 Switchboard-tetephone 20 Chairs

5 Desks 5 Tables

3 Tape Recorders

2 Dictaphones-Lanier 1 File Cabinets

1 Three Wheel Bicycle

1 Advent Video Prolactor

2 Typewrtters

lice Cart on Wheels

Tsrms: Cash or good ohock

rm Coumy Mwnorlal HmpI. Ine. Mprattly diMwtwt any warranty of lha Halad aqulpmant Ineluding impHad warranty of marehanlablUtv AH llama ara batng aoM "AS IS, WHtNC IS." Wtt County Mamarlal Haapltol, Inc. raaarvaa lha right to dolaW Irom ihia Hal. Tarma and condHloaa wHI ba fiT*iimttif prior to aala. Hama wHI ba an diaplay Ootobar I, ISSS from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. AH bWdara muai raglaiar prior to aalo lima with nama, addraaa. and and driyar'a lloanao. Sola oonduolad b Chariaa I. Maya, NCAL fim Tha rm County Mamarlal Hoapllal Board of Tru^VraaZaTtfm any and all bWa. CaH Son Robinaan at (Oil) Mt-SMI for ahy DMallooa. 1| -umurw. rmapnai aoara iruawaa rpaoraa lha rlohl la ralaci

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 28,1968 0-3Spartans Tiring Of The Old Explanation

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Its a short sentence, but its definitely not sweet, and Michigan State football coach George Perles has it three times already this season.

.They beat us fair and square, no excuses, he said of the Spartans latest loss, a 30-7 decision last Saturday against Florida State.

The defeat in Tallahassee dropped Michigan State - ranked 15th in the preseason - to 0-3. But Perles says

that doesnt matter because the Spartans havent played a Big Ten Conference game.

Its a new season. It doesnt matter if youre 0-3 or 3-0. It just doesnt matter. Now we start our Big Ten season, he said.

Michigan State was 1-2 at the same time last year, but went undefeated in league play to win the Big Ten title. The Spartans finished 9-2-1 after a victory over USC in the Rose Bowl.

The Spartans open conference play at home against the 2-2 Iowa

EPC Roundup

(Continued From B-)

Heel like if we do a good job on their linebackers we can move the ball.

As the teams have become more s'iiccessful, the rivalry has increased, but Chappell hopes his players concentrate more on the game-plan than any other external factors.

In what happened last year (a 16-14 loss during the regular season), I hope our players have learned a lesson that we just have go out there and play football this week, he said. *'We were too emotionally keyed up (last).

Innis, though, feels the rivalry can be an equalizer for both teams.

I dont know that there is bad Mood between Ayden-Grifton players and our players . I think both teams have mutual respect, but the rivalry will come into effect during the course of the ball game. The rivalry will keep the football game close. Farmville Central

In a season already beset by injuries, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls hopes to just have enough healthy players to field a team.

Were just not sure who were going to have week to week, especially in the special teams and the regular lineups, Sauls said.

. Last week, the Jaguars dropped a 15-12 decision to South Lenoir to fall to 2-3 on the year. Next up is a home match against the Falcons of Charles . Aycock.

- We played well enough to win the hbll game. We had a chance to put tjiem away and they changed the Momentum. The way we lost may be ^e most important psychological aspect - playing reasonably well siid having the opportunity to put them away and not being aMe to do. Qur confidence level will be tested, ^e did establish a running game but once again our turnovers (six) and jKnalties (95) did us in.

But injuries have hampered the ' Jaguars to a great extent.

I Farmville had no JV game last [week and had to bring as many as [seven players up from the JV squad ;Sauls said he had no idea what his ipbrsonnel situation would be this week. He is hoping to have tailback [Mack Davis and guard-linebacker [Scott Gardner back, but they are still questionable. Quarterback Morns Foreman and taUback Darryl Wilkes ;both returned to the lineup last week [against South Lenoir but both are not [fully healthy.

; Were in a dilemma because of the small numbers we started with and were having difficulty (with the

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Bath

[Columbia -Chocowinity Jamesville Belhaven flattamuskeet &eswell

Conf. L

0 0 0 1 1 2 2 3

Overall L T

r Last Week's Results

North Edgecombe 40, Weldon 0

Columbia 26, Mattamuskeet 25 [Chocowinity 8, Belhaven 0 Jamesville 38, Creswell 0 Bath Open Date

4 This Weeks Schedule

Bath at Creswell North Edgecombe at Columbia

Chocowinity at Jamesville |[ Belhaven at Clarkton

Mattamuskeet Open Date

Eastern Plains 2-A

a Conf. Overall

W L W L T

iyden-Grifton reene Central lUi Lenoir forth Pitt farmville C.

.B. Aycock amlico

1 0

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

Ult Weeks ResulU

Ayden-Grifton 47, Pamlico 6

Greene Central 37, C.B. Aycock 12 .South Lenoir 15, Farmville Central 12 North Pitt Open

^ This Weeks Games

4 North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton

Pamlico at Greene Central . East Duplin at South Lenoir

C.B. Aycocl^t Farmville Central

t Northeastern 2-A

Cool. Overall

florthampton E. 1^

W L

I Last Weeks Results

Northampton East 21, Williamston 0

* Hertford Q>. 33, Roanoke Rapids 7 Plymouth 30, Roanoke 0

Eoeaton 7, Pox|ulmans 6

This Weeks Games

* Roanoke at Hertford County

* Plymouth at Williamston

Edenton at Roanoke Rapids i Northampton East 0^ Date

t I

situation), he said.

Were playing a large number of young players and some times we have to learn the tough way.

But Sauls said he could not put all the blame on injuries for his teams loss to South Lenoir and that an improved performance against C.B. Aycock is a must.

Defensively, we didnt play as well as wed like, he said. They threw the ball 30 times and we had no interceptions and no quarterback sacks.

Their (C.B. Aycocks) single wing is a well conceived offense and they are moving the ball on everybody. Weve had defensive problems, so well have to play well. Our lack of quickness is a problem.

Hawkeyes, whove also have been struggling.

Pmes said the Spartans practice agenda this week is simple.

Any time you have a loss, youve got to go back to the fundamentals and make sure that you dont try to fool people and go on to other areas. You want to make sure you correct the mistakes you have made and the way we correct that is practice, he said.

Perles said the Michigan State lassing and punting games are due or special attention.

The Spartans have seen a pair of Josh Butland punts blocked in as many games, with Notre Dame and Florida State then going in for easy scores.

We have to do a lot better job on our special teams. We have to be able to have good punt protection and good punt coverage and good kickoff coverage, he said.

The Michigan State passing attack has been painfully weak. Quarterback Bobby McAllister completed only one of seven passes against the Seminles and was intercepted twice. Florida State safety LeRoy Butler returned one 26 yards for a touchdown.

Backup quarterback Dan Enos relieved McAllister and didnt com-)lete either of his two pass attempts, )ut Perles said he suffered a mild concussion early on from a hard hit.

Bobby McAllister is our starting quarterback. It isnt a compliment to

a player to pull him out and put him on the bench, but he handled it well, Perles said.

As far as not hitting your receivers, its an off-day, he said. Its like a baseball player, a pitcher.

not hittiiM the plate. When youre off, youre off. When you have people that are putting pressure on you and youre not sitting in there, then its a problem.

You can miss primary receivers.

secondary receivers, when youre off. He understands that, we understand that, but its something he can do and something weve got to do. I think were doing it and trying to accomplish it with our best gun at it.

Rose, Conley Take Wins

Rose defeated Wilson Fike 6-3 in a high school tennis match Tuesday to remaing undefeated at 8-0 overall and 7-0 in the Big East.

Taylor Evans of Rose, the number three singles player, defeated Hope Lamm in a three-set match, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4, in the final singles match of the day to give Rose 4-2 lead heading into doubles competition to key the win.

Rose returns to action Thursday at Wilson Hunt to begin the second half ot the season.

Conley....................8 Williamston..............5

G. Central................1

Conley swept all the singles matches Tueday to roll to a 8-1 girls tennis victory over Greene Central in high school tennis action

6-3

Paige Powell (R) d. Janet Poythress 6-0,

Shilpa Jaggi (F) d. Jennifer Powell 6-1, 6-2

Taylor Evans (R) d. Hope Lamm 3-6, 7-5,6-4

Heather Deans (F) d. Tina Williams 6-2, 6-3

Laura Young (R) d. Catherine Deans 6-1.60

Tricia Tripp (R)d. Amy Rose (F) 6-1,6-0

Powell-Powell (R) d. Poythress-Lamm 8-0

Jaggi-Heather Deans (F) d. Evans-Williams8-1

Young-Tripp (R) d. C. Deans-Rose 8-3.

The win boosted Conley tol-5 for the season.

Singles;

Nicole Bloodworth (C) def. Jennifer Roberts 7-6,60 Celeste Charlton (C) def. Carmon Sugg 6-2,7-6

Brandy Spudder (C) def. Megan Wyatt 6-3,60

Vannessa Small (C) def. Kim Pridgen 6-3,6-2

Jenni Bradburn (C) Lisa Cullipber 6-1, 60

Heather Merrell (C) def. Bridget! Williams 6-1,60 Doubles:

Roberts-Suggs (GC) def. Spudder-Small 8-4

Bradburn-Merrell (C) def. Wyatt-Pridgen8-1 Gail Lilly-Mary Beth McCloud (C) def. Sherry Grubbs-Stacey Morgan 80

Ronaoke..................0

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston handed Roanoke a 5-0 defeat in a high school tennis match cut short by darkness Tuesday.

Williamston moves to 8-2 overall and 7-0 in the Northeastern 2-A (inference. Roanoke falls to 3-3 in the NEAC and 6-3 overall.

Uma Mantravadi (W) d. Cindy Powell 6-7 (7-5) 6-3,6-2

Hope Robinson (W) d. Michelle Roberson 64,6-3

Deedee Mills (W) d. Rhonda Bailey 6-2, 6-1

Dawn Bundy (W) d. Amy Oakley 6-2,6-3

Bundy-Mills (W) d. Bailey-Krista Ayers 8-1.

Williamston returns to action in amakeup match with NHE.

fmusHEnSS..

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 111 WEST 4TH STREET 75S-02M

Opon Monday^riday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

^nad And Oparatad For 15

SALE GOOD SEPTEMBER 29TH THRU OCTOBER 1ST THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

HELPFUL EMPLOYEE SERVICE.

AT YOUR SERVO

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IGNITION

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CARBURETOR KITS FOR IMPORTS ,Mr

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C.RWORU>

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all others

Auto Repair Manuals

REG. 12.99

LIMIT 2

12 oz. SIZE

WD-40

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HOSCH

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REG. 1.79

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99^

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PUTINUM REG 2 56

029

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CRAZY lOE'S WONT DIE 52 MONTH BATTERY

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REMANUFACTURED DISC PADS FOR IMPORTS

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752-1123 Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendy*s Near Hospital

HOURS : MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM TILL 10PM SUNDAY 9AM TILL 9PM '

.SIIINI MOIIH.S MAY VAHV I M l'( NDINd OM 1 (Ii:A! ION AND I IMI m VIAII

Schraid Plays The Road Well

By The Associated Press

Calvin Schiraldi knows the difference between Wrigley Field and Olympic Stadium.

The wind doesnt blow out here like it does at Wrigley Field, he said. You can afford to give up those 400-foot fly balls, and I gave up some tonight.

Schiraldi scattered eight hits over 8 1-3 innings to end a five-game losing streak and Mark Grace drove in two runs Tuesday night as the Chicago Cubs beat the Montreal Expos 5-3.

Schiraldi, 9-13, struck out four and walked two before Rich Gossage finished for his 13th save, allowing a

run-scoring groundout to Tim Wallach.

I struggled in the sixth, seventh and eighth, Schiraldi said. I sweat a lot and it gets pretty chilly here with the air conditioning, and my arm stiffened up.

Chicago had five hits in the four-run first. Mitch Weteter singled, stole second and Grace singled him in. Andre Dawson tripled and scored on Rfael Palmeiros squeeze bunt. Vance Law followed with an RBI double. Grace added an RBI double in the second.

Its a lot easier to pitch with a five-run lead, Schiraldi said.

In other games, Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 3-2, Philadelphia beat New York 5-4, Houston beat Atlanta 3-2 in 10 innings, San Diegpo beat Los Angeles 8-4 and San F^rancisco beat Cincinnati 6-3.

Brian Holman, 3-8, gave up nine hits and all five runs in five innings, losing for the fifth time in seven decisions.

Just 6,131 attended the game, the smallest crowd in Olympic Stadium this season.

Montreal scored in the second on Nelson Santovenias RBI triple. Dave Martinez hit a run-scoring single in the fifth.

Pirates 3, Cardinals 2

Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run single and Andy Van Slyke threw out the ty

ing run at home plate with two outs in the ninth inning as Pittsburgh clinched second place in the National League East.

Pittsburgh, 84-72, had not finished as high as second since 1983.

With Jose Oquendo on third and one out in the ninth, Luis Alicea flied out to center and Van Slyke threw out Oquendo at the plate.

John Smiley, 13-10, gave up seven hits in seven innings. Jim Gott pitched the ninth for his 34th save. Ken Hill, 0-1, gave up five hits over five innings in his second major-league appearaneeand-fifst start- _ Phillies 5, Mets4 Tommy Barrett hit a run-scoring single off Roger McDowell, 5-5, to snap a ninth-inning tie. With one out.

Chris James singled and took second on Greg Gross groundout before Barrett pinch hit for Steve Jeltz.

Steve Bedrosian, 6-6, got the final out in the top of the ninth after relieving Don Carman, who gave up seven hits in 8 2-3 innings.

Astros 3, Braves 2 Alex Trevino hit a run-scoring single in the 10th inning, sending Atlanta to its seventh consecutive loss. Rafael Ramirez singled off Joe Boever, 0-1, Kevin Bass sacrificed and Trevino singled to left.

Danny Darwin, 8-13, pitched 1 2-3 innings of hitless relief. _______

Padres 8, Dodgers 4 Eric Show, 16-11, pitched a six-hitter for his career-high 16th victory.

striking out a season-high nine in his 13th complete game, the most for a Padres pitcher since Randy Jones had 25 in 1976.

Tim Leary, 17-10, gave up eight hits and seven runs in 3 2-3 innings.

Giants 6, Reds 3 Jose Uribe had three hits and drove in two runs as San Francisco snapped Cincinnatis eight-game winning streak. .......

Don Robinson, 9-5, scattered eight hits in 6 2-3 innings. Craig Lefferts finished with three-hit relief fw his career-high 11th save. Jack Armstrong, 4-7, gave up seven hits and five runs in 41-3 innings.Red Sox Fall To Blue Jays Again

ByHILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer Bostons got it wrapped up, right? They cant miss, right? Well...

While Milwaukee and New York were winning, the Red Sox continued to stumble against Toronto and kept the race alive in the American League East.

The Red Sox still lead Detroit, New York and Milwaukee by 3>2 games with five left to play, but after being pounded by the Blue Jays a second straight night, they cant be blamed for feeling a little antsy.

We gotta go out there tomorrow and show a little character, Boston reliever Bob Stanley said. We have to show we can come back after getting beat up two games in a row. Tomorrows a big game for us

Ernie Whitt drove in six runs with two homers and a single in Torontos 15-9 victory Tuesday night. Whitt, who spent six years in the Boston farm system, couldnt help enjoying his role in slowing the Red Sox title drive.

Were out of the race, but were still trying to finish as high as we can. And its nice to play spoiler. Elsewhere, it was New York 5, Baltimore 1; Cleveland 4, Detroit 0; Minnesota 5, Oakland 0; Chicago 3, Texas 2; Seattle 10, Kansas City 3, and Milwaukee 6, California 5.

The Blue Jays, 10-2 against Boston this season, know first-hand the experience of nightmare becoming reality. They dropped their last seven games in 1987 and lost the division on the final day of the season.

So Whitt had some sound advice for the Red Sox.

Its in their hands, he said. They have to go out and win it. Toronto chased starter Mike Smithson in the second inning and has outscored the Red Sox 26-10 in the last two games.

Its not like were Pk games out with four to play, Smithson said. Were still in first place.

But these are the Boston Red Sox, still seeking their first World Series championship in 70 years, still reel

ing from their improbable collapse in 1986 against the New York Mets.

Theres no panic yet, Stanley said. Were still in the drivers seat, and were pretty good drivers Yankees 5, Oriolesl New York got two homers from Don Mattingly and seven strong innings from Ron Guidry to pull into a tie for second place in the AL East.

Mattingly connected in the first and third innings and Guidry improved to 2-3 with his longest outing of the year. The Yankees have six games remaining.

New York jumped on Baltimores Curt Schilling, 0-2, for two quick runs in the top of the first when Rickey Henderson opened with a single and Mattingly homered.

Indians 4, Tigers 0 Tom Candiotti won his sixth straight decision, a career high, and pitched his first shutout of the season as Cleveland prevented Detroit from gaining ground on the Red Sox.

Candiotti, 13-8, allowed four hits, struck out four and walked two for

his 11th complete game of the year. The Tigers only had one baserunner reach second.

Frank Tanana, 14-11, allowed nine hits in 71-3 innings.

Reggie Williams and Carmen Castillo homered for Cleveland in the bottom of the eighth.

Brewers 6, Angels 5 Don August also won his sixth straight decision and Milwaukee held off a ninth-inning California rally to keep its faint title hopes alive.

August, 13-6, allowed seven hits in 6 1-3 innings. He led 6-0 after five innings but was chased in the seventh after giving up an RBI double to Devon White.

Chuck Crim replaced August and gave up a three-run homer to Johnny Ray, who had four hits and four RBI. It was Rays sixth homer. Chris Bosio, the fourth Milwaukee pitcher, allowed Rays RBI single in the ninth but earned his fifth save.

The Angels have lost eight straight.

Twins 5, Athletics 0 Allan Anderson pitched his first

major league shutout and Minnesota set an American League record for attendance in a single season.

With a crowd of 48,300, the 'Twins pushed their attendance to 2,820,049. California had the old record with 2,807,360 in 1982. The Twins already have enough advance tickets sold for their five remaining games to go over the three-million mark.

Anderson, 16-9; allowed three hits, struck out one and walked two in winning for the 10th time in his last 12 decisions. The left-hander lowered his earned run average to 2.45, second only to Milwaukees Teddy Higuera at 2.41.

Bob Welch, 16-9, gave up seven hits and five walks in 3 2-3 innings.

White Sox 3, Rangers 2

Shawn Hillegas and Tom McCarthy combined on a two-hitter and Mike Diaz homered on a 3-0 pitch in the ninth to lead Chicago.

Diazs homer, his third, came off Texas starter Paul Kilgus, 11-15, who lost his fourth straight decision. Diaz,

who entered the game batting .194, also had two singles.

Hillegas worked six innings, allow; ing just Steve Buecheles third-inning triple and rookie Kevin Reimers homer in the top of the fourth. Hillegas walked four and struck out six.

McCarthy, 2-0, set down the last nine batters in order, striking out two.

Mariners 10, Royals 3 /

Darnell Coles went 4-for-4 with three RBI and three runs scored, and Alvin Davis also drove in three runs as Seattle beat Kansas City.

Steve Balboni and Edgar Martinez added two RBI apiece in support of rookie Erik Hanson, 2-2, who gave up six hits in six innings. Mike Jackson worked three innings and earned his fourth save.

Tom Gordon, also a rookie, lasted just 41-3 innings and dropped to 0-2.

The Mariners took a 4-2 lead with four runs in the top of the third.Top Prep Teams Maintain Spots

RALEIGH (AP) - Garner, Burlington Cummings, Wallace-Rose Hill and Murphy all retained their No. 1 rankings in the fourth week of The Associated Press high school football pdl in North Carolina.

The 4-A rankings remained virtually unchanged Tuesday, with the exception of West Mecklenburg, 4-0, entering the poll at No. 10.

Gamer, the top-ranked team the

first four weeks of the poll and the defending 4-A champs, received 12 of a possible 15 first-pLace votes from a statewide panel of prep sportswriters for 147 points. The 'Trojans are 5-0 and hold the states longest winning streak at 20.

Second-ranked Richmond County received two second-place votes, while third-ranked Greensboro Page grabbed the remaining top vote.

The rest of the 4-A poll included Fayetteville Smith, Greenville Rose, Kannapolis Brown, Asheville Reynolds, McDowell County and Gastonia Ashbrook.

All 10 teams in the 4-A rankings are undefeated.

Burlington Cummings was once again the clear top choice in the 3-A ranks with 13 first-place votes.

Forest Hills, also 4-0, moved up a spot to No. 2 after third-ranked High

Point Andrews lost to 4-A Greensboro Page 16-3 last week. Both squads garnered one first-place vote each.

The rest of the 3-A poll included Havelock, East Rutherford, East Lincoln, East Wake, defending state champion Shelby, West Henderson and newcomer Rockingham County.

Idle Wallace-Rose Hill, 4-0, took the top 2-A spot with 11 first-place votes and 142 points.

NBC Using Aggressive Coverage

By Norman Chad L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

In the early 1960s, television had "The Untouchables with Robert Stack playing Eliot Ness, who battled crime lords in Chicago with his small band of incorruptible federal agents. In the late 1980s, television has The Se(Hil Searchers with Wallace Matthews playing Wally Matthews, who battles Olympic officials in South Korw with his small band of incor-

tible network cameras.

Jy in this case, a lot of people watching are confusing the good guys with the bad guys.

Amidst the commercial clutter it has created at these Summer Games, NBC Sports has jolted many viewers, S(Mth Korean and American alike, wth its aggressive pursuit of breaking news. NBC has let its cameras ai^ microphones stray beyond the finish line, tracking down almost all thats not right at the Games. Executive Producer Michael Weismans creation of 'The Seoul Searchers print reporters knowledgeable in certain areas has in turn created resentment among people used to kid-glove broadcast treatment of the Olympics.

At the eye of the storm has been Matthews, a reporter for New York Newsday.

When U.S. boxer Anthony Hem-brick was disqualified for showing up to his bout late, Matthews sharply questioned all hands involved and later charged by officials to get to Hembrick. NBC received 85 calls complaining that Matthews treatment of the situation was too tough.

When a brawl broke out after a South Korean boxer lost a close decision, Matthews again was there, including an interview with a South Ktxrean security guard who insisted he did not speak good English. Park Seh Jik, president of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee, criticized

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NBCs coverage, saying the network focused too long and hard on one aspect and gave the wrong impression.

In addition, NBC has chronicled problems at the gymnastics and swimming venues (particularly with the U.S. team) and with doping. Many U.S. viewers have wondered if NB(^ has overlooked the good to only pursue the bad and the ugly.

"The Olympics is a time of very strong nationalism, Weisman said. The criticism we hear is that people want to hear positive news, they dont want to hear the down stories. We are not the American team. We are clearly rooting for the American team, but were not going to whitewash anything....

(Also), the Koreans obviously were very sensitive. When that brawl broke out, the (Korean Broadcasting

System) pulled out to a wide shot. 'The KBS didnt even show it. It was good television, good drama. ... We dont think weve been one-sided or heavy-handed.

Matthews, too, defends his ap-)roach. People dont like my tone, I lave to work on that, he said. (But) the South Korean thing in particular the criticism is unfair. They had been hired to keep order on the ring floor. They were not hired to go into the ring and beat up the ref, and thats what I said on the air.... I had been talking to the (security guard). When we put him on the air, he went into this much-more-broken-English bit.

Part of the problem for Matthews is that while newspaper reporters often are pushy and less than polite when pursuing stories, they dont have a live camera over their

'Goodrich

mMum

shoulders. Matthews does, making his let-me-just-squeeze-in-here-for-a-few-tough-questions routine seem like a media mugging.

Weisman created The Seoul Searchers for protection. He simply wanted to make sure NBC was covered if something significant developed.

NBC has done more than just cover itself. Monday night, typical of its Olympic effort, NBC blanketed the Ben JohnsDnstorji.for.nearly the first hour of its prime-time telecast. At most Olympics, ABC stuck simply to the medal count; when a story virtually demanded air time such as the Willie Gault bobsledding controversy at the 1988 Winter Games in Calgary ABC reacted lamely, a day late, with Lynn Swann, of all people, at the scene.

If you hay Mgh Porform^i ano Car m hay th tir (Mgnad for your drtving nd.

Hertford County was second with two first-place votes, while Thomasville, with one top vote, moved up a notch after beating previously ranked Lexington.

Clayton, 4-1, received the remaining first-place vote and was ranked ninth in its first entry in the poll.

Defending 2-A champ Whiteville, Fuouay-Varina, Newton-Conover, Ayden-Grifton, East Duplin and Monroe rounded of the rest of the top teams.

'Two-time defending winner Murphy was again at the head of the 1-A rankings with 12 first-place votis and 132 points.

Swain County, with one first-place vote, moved into a tie with idle Bath for the No. 2 spot.

East Montgomery, a 12-8 winner over 8 North Moore, received the final first-place vote and was ranked fourth.

Hendersonville, 4-1, cracked the 1-A rankings at No. 10.

Midway, Cherokee, Elkin and Beaver Creek rounded out the top 10.

The top 10 high school football teams in each of tnefoor classifications in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, with number of first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and ranking last week:

- ---- 4-A.

W-L Pts. LW

1. Gamer (12) 5-0 147 1

2. Richmond Co. (2) 4-0 126 T2

3. Greensboro Page (1) 4-0 119 T2

4. Fayetteville Smith 4-0 93 4

5. Greenville Rose 4-0 81 5

6. Kannapolis Brown 4-0 58 7

7. Asheville Reynolds 5-0 35 6

* 8. McDowell Co. 5-0 47 8

9. Gastonia Ashbrook 4-0 28 9

10. W. Mecklenburg 4-0 12 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Raleigh Millbrook 4-1 (11); S. Stokes 4-0 (10).

3-A

W-L Pts. LW

1. Burlington Cummings (13) 4-0 148 1

2. Forest Hills (1) 4-0 120 3

3. High Point Andrews (1) 4-1 108 2

4. Havelock 4-0-1 107 4

5. E. Rutherford 4-0 93 5

6. E. Lincoln 5-0 59 6

7. E. Wake 4-1 54 7

8. (tie) Shelby 2-1-1 26 T9

8. (Ue) W, Henderson 4-1 26 T9

10. Rockingham Co. 4-0 17 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes; S. Iredell 4-0 (13); S. Alamonce3-1 (12).

2-A

W-L Pts LW

1. Wallace-Rose Hill (11) 4-0 Iti 1

2. Hertford Co. (2) 4-0 116 2

3. Thomasville (1) 4-1 96 4

4. Whiteville 3-1 79 3

5. Fuquay-Varina 4-0 63 5

6. Newton-Conover 3-1 57 6

7. Ayden-Grifton 4-1 43 9

8. E. Duplin 4-0 41 7

9. Clayton (1) 4-1 28 NR

10. Monroe 4-0 23 TlO

Teams receiving 10 or more votes;

Maiden 3-1 (18); Salisbury 4^) (16); Mount Airy 4-0 (13); Starmount 4-1 (11); Clinton 4-1(11).

i-A

W-L Pts. LW

1. Murphy (12) 4-0 132 1

2. (tie) Bath 4-0 106 2

2. (tie) Swain Co. (1) 4-1 108 3

4. E. Montgomery (1) 4-1 89 4

5. Midway 5-0 73 7

6. Cherokee 5-0 43 9

7- Elkin 4-1 37 T5

8. N. Moore 3-1 31 T5

9. Beaver Creek 4-0 30 8

10. Hendersonville 4-1 25 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: St.

Pauls 3-1 (23); SW Onslow 4-1 (23); N. Edgecombe 4-1 (18).

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SCOREBOARD

TANK MCNAMARA*

little

lAPyfORTi4C 5,iAifr OP 1MC cWe-Buxicby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Boston

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

'x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Chicago

Texas

Seattle

x-New York

.'Pittstxirgh

Montreal

^t. Louis

'Chicago

^Philadelphia

x-Los Angeles .'Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

85 85 83 74

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB Lie

53 103

.561

.538

.525

.471

.340

100

3^4 3>^

3'/!

34'/ii West Divisin Pet GB LIO

Z-5-5

6-4 z-7-3

7-3 z-4-6

2-8

Streak Home Away Lost 2 53-27 3542

46-34 38-38

47-31 3842 46-34 39-39 42-36 41-39 40-36 3447 33-45 20-58

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 4

.637

.561

.522

.475

.436

.420

25'/2

3V/2

31'/i 34

7-3

Z-64

3-7

1-9

Z4-6

Z-64

Streak Home Away 52-26 48-31

Lost 2 Won 5 Lost 1 Lost 8 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1

44-32 44-37 42-34 4041 35-46 40-37 3941 2947 3843 3045 3542 3149

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

84 79 75 74 62

85 81 81 79 52 103

.622

.538

.503

.475

.471

.395

13 18'^

23 23'^

35'^

West Division Pet GB LIO

z-8-2

z-64

z-5-5

3-7

z-5-5

3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 1 53-24 44-35

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1

43-37 41-35 41-35 3843 4140 3443

3741 3742

3742 25-53

.586

.541

.516

.513

.503

.335

x-clinched division title z-denotes first game was a win

11'^

z-64

8-2

3-7

Z-44

z-3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 1 43-35 49-30

43-34 42-38

44-34 3742 44-36 3741 46-34 3344 27-50 25-53

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games New York 5, Baltimore 1 Toronto IS, Bostons Cleveland 4, Detroit 0 Minnesota 5, Oakland 0 Chicago 3, Texas 2 Milwaukee 6, California 5 Seattle 10, Kansas City 3 Wednesdays Games New York at Baltimore, 7;35 p.m Toronto at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 7;33p.m. SeatUe at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Texas at Chicago, 8:30p.m. California at Mmwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games Oakland (C.Young 168) at Minnesota <Toliver7-5), 1:15 p.m.

New York (Dotson li-9> at Baltimore (Williamson 5-6), 7:35 p.m.

Boston (Boddicker 12-15) at Cleveland (R.Nichols 1-6), 7:35p.m.

Chicago (Peterson 61) at Kansas City (Bannister 12-15), 8:35p.m.

Texas (Russell 168) at Seattle (Langston 14-11) 10:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled '

Friday's Games Boston at Cleveland, 7:35 p m.

New Ym* at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. California at Minnesota, 8.05 p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 10:(p.m. Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Pituburgh3,St.Louis2 Chicago 5, Montreal 3 Phila&l^ia 5, New York 4 Houston 3, Atlanta 2,10 innings San Diego 8, Los Angeles 4 San Franciscos, Cincinnati 3 Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Chicago at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

New Wk at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.

Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 pm.

Cincinnati at San Francisco, 10:35 pm

Thursday's Games

Chicago (Bielecki 2-2) at Montreal (Perez I2-7),7:35 p.m.

Houston (Scott 13-8) at Atl.^nta (Smoltz 2-6), 7:40 p.m.

Only games schMuled Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:: p.m. Atlanta at CincinnaU, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Houston. 8:35|

San Francisco at Los 10:35p.m

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats)-Boggs, BostocL 368; Puckett, Minnesota. 355; Greenwell, Boston, 329; Winfield, New York, ,322; Molitor, Milwaukee, .317.

RUNSBoggs, Boston, 125; Canseco, Oakland, 118; RHender-son. New York, 117: Molitor, Milwaukee, 113; Puckett, Minnesota. 104.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 120; Greenwell, Boston. 117; Puckett, Minnesota, 117; DwEvans, Bostcm. 110, Winfield, New York, 10^.

HITS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 226; Boggs. Boston, 211; Greenwell, Boston, 190; Molitor, Milwaukee, 189; Yount, Milwaukee, 187 DOUBLES-B^, Boston, 45; Brett, Kansas Cily, 42; Puckett, Minnesoto, 42, Fernandez, Toronto, 40, Greenwell,^ton, 39 TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 11; Wilson, Kansas City, tl; Yount, Milwaukee, 11; Greenwell, Boston.

8; 4aretiedwith7 HOME RUNSCanseco.Oakland.

41; McGriff, Toronto, 33, McGwire, Oakland, 30, Gaetti, Minnesota, 28, Murray ,Baltimore, 28 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York 88; Pettis, Detroit, 44; Molitor. Milwaukee. 41, Canseco, Oakland. 40, Wilson, Kansas City.

35.

PITCHING (15 decisions)-Hurst, Boston. 18-5, 783, 3 79. Viola, MinnesoU, a 7. 767, 24; Guhicza. lUiMs City, 267, ,741,2 68. GDavis. Oakland, IW, 727,3 54, Key, Toronto, 11-5, 888,3 53 STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston. 287; Langston, Seattle, 228; Viola, Minnesota, 190; Higuera. Milwaukee. 187; Stewart. Oakland,

SAVES- Eckersley, Oakland, 44, Reardon MinnesoU, 40; DJones, Cleveland, 34; Thigpen. Chicago, 33; Plesac, Milwaukee. 30

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at baU)-Gwynn. San Diego, .314; Palmeiro, Chicago, .306; Galarraga, Montreal, .304; GPerry, AtlanU, .301; Dawson, Chicago, .300.

RUNS-Butler, San Francisco, 109; Gibson, Los Angeles, 105; Clark, San Francisco, 98; Strawberry, New York, 98; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 97; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 97. *

RBIClark, San Francisco, 105; GDavis, Houston, 98: McReynolds, New York, 97; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 96; Strawberry, New York, 96 HITS-Galarraga, Montreal, 182; Dawson, Chicago, 172; Palmeiro, ----- ,171;

HBP-UBell by Sellers, Rice by Flanagu. BK-Smithson.Lamp.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First. Hirscnoeck; Second, Coble; Third. Ret. T-3:12.A-34,442

DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Bergmn lb4 0 1 0 Franco 2b 30 1 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 RWillms If 4111 Lynn If 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0

OEvns dh 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 12 0

Nokes c 3 0 10 CCastill dh 4112 Sheridn rf 3 0 10 Medina lb 41 1 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Lovullo 2b 2 0 0 0 Allanson c 3 0 2 1

Wlwndr ss i o 0 0 Zuvella ss 2 0 0 0

Knight 3b 10 0 0 Totals 28 0 4 0 Totals 32 t 9 4

Detroit 08 800 OOt-O

Clevelaad 818 880 83x-4

Game Winning RBI - Allanson 181. DP-Clevelarm 2. LOB-Detroit 4, Cleveland 6. 3B-Franco HR-RWilliams (I), CCastillo(3).S-Lovullo.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana L.I4-II 7 1-3 9 4 4 2 5

Hemandz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cicvelaiid

Candiotti W.13-8 9 4 0 0 2 4

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Cousins, Second. Roe; Third, Barnett T-2:27,A-4,626.

OAKLAND MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 l 0 Gladden If S 0 1 1 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10

Canseco rf 3 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0

McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Parker If 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 3 2 2 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 3 12 2 Steinbch c 3 0 1 0 Laudnr ph 1 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 2 0 I 0 Larkin lb 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Harper c 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 2 0 0

Newmn 3b 4 0 1 2

Totals 2 8 3 8 Totals 31 3 7 S

Oakland OOO 888 089-0

Miniesola 813 180 oex-S

Game Winning RBI - Gladden (10). E-Harper, Larkin DP-Oakland 1, Minnesota I. U)B-Oakland 4, MinnesoU 9. 2B-Puckett 2, Newman. 3B-Gladden SB-Lansfordl29).

Oakland Welch L.16-9 Cadaret Corsi Minnesota AAndeson W, 16-9 9 HBP-GagnebyWc Umpires-Home, Denkinger: First, N Clelland; Second, fschida: Third, McCoy T-2:19,A-48,300

National League

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrbbi

McGee cf 4 12 0 Redus If 3 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 12 0

OSmith ss 4 110 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0

Guerrer If 4 0 11 Bonilla 3b 2 1 1 2 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Distfno lb 3 0 1 0 TPena c 4 0 2 1 Destrd ph 10 0 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 0 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 Pagnzz lb 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 LVIlre c 2 0 0 1 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Ford cf 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 2 110 Lawless 3b 3 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 1 0 Morris ph 10 10 JRonnsn p 0 0 0 0 Hill p 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 0 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 2 Totals 28 3 8 3

St Louis

Pittsburgh

ameWir

888 288 889-2 812 888 88X-3 Game Winning RBI - Lavalliere (7). DP-PitUbuirgh 1. LOB-StLouis 7, Pittsburgh 6.2B-Distefano, Smiley, McGee, ' Lind, Cangelosi. SB-Lind (15), OSmith (561.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis Hill L,61 McWillms Costello Dayley Pittsburgh Smiley W,I3-10 JRobinson Gott S,34

Leary p looo Horton p OOOO CGwyn ph 1000 Deverex cf2 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals

Lot Angeles

37 8 12 7

San DiMo

ame Win

5 5

11-3 1 1-3 0 11-3 0

888 018 8804 311 218 8X-8

Game Winnning RBI - Ready (3). E-Hamilton, Anderson, Stuobs, Nelsim. DP-Los Angeles 1. LOB-Los Angeles 6. San Dim 8. 2B-Santiago, CMartinez, Stubbs, Templeton 3B-Templeton. HR-Nelson (1). SB-RAIomar (24). SF-

Ceatral

Chicago

.750

Minnesota

.750

100

Detroit

.250

Tampa Bay

.250

Green Bay

.000

Wat

L.A. Rams

1.000

118

New Orleans

.750

San Francisco

.750

109

Atlanta

.250

103

H R ER BB SO

32-3

21-3

3 0 0 2 1 First, Mc-

7 7 2 2 1 4

1 0 0 0 0 1

I 10 0 11

HBP-Lavalliere by McWilliams. BK-McWilliams.

Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Crawford; Second. Davidson; Thira, Pulli. T-2:35.A-8,994.

CHICAGO MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Webster cf 4 2 2 0 ONixon If 4 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 10 Ftzgrld ph 10 0 0 Grace lb 5 12 2 DMrtnz cf 4 0 l 1 Dawson rf 3121 Galarrg Ib 3 0 1 0 Palmeir If 4 11 1 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 11 OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 Berryhll c 4 0 0 0 Foley 2b 3 2 2 0 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Santoven c 4 0 2 1 Schiraldi p 4 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Hudler pr 0 0 0 0 Holman p 1 0 0 0 Huson pn 1110 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Wallch pn 10 0 1 Pareds pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 10 S Totals 34 3 8 3

MiDavis.

Los Angeles

Leary L,17-10 Horton RMrtinez Brennan San Diego Show

IP H R ER BB SO

32-3 8 1-3 1, 3 1

I 2

Diego

W.ll-11

Chicago, 171: Sax, Los i Larkin, Cincinnati, 169.

DOUBLESGalarraga, Montreal, 42; Sabo, Cincinnati, 40; Palmeiro, Chicago, 39; Bream, Pittsburgh 35; DMurphy, AtlanU, 35.

TRIPLESVanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 15; Coleman, St. Louis, 10; ButUr, San Francisco, 9; 6 are tied with 8.

HOME RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 36; GDavis, Houston, 30; Clark, San Francisco. 28; Galarraga, Montreal, 28; EDavis, Cincin-nalL 26; McReynolds, New York, 26.

SfOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 81; GYoung, Houston, 62; OSmith, St. Louis, %; Sabo, Cincinnati, 46 ONixon, Montreal, 44.

PITCHING (15 d^isions)Cone, New York, 163, .864, 2.23- Parrett, Montreal, 12-3, .800,2.57; Browning, Cincinnati, 18-5, .783, 3.30; DJackson, Cincinnati, 23-7, .767, 2.58; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 23-8,

.742.2.35.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Houston, ^;.Cone, New York, 206; DeLeon.

St. Louis, 199; Scott, Houston, 185; Fernandez, New York, 181.

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati. 38; Gott. Pittsburgh, 34; Worreli, St. Louis, 32; MaDavis, San Diego, 27; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 26; DSmith, Houston, 26.

American League

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 12 2 Stanicek If 4 0 2 0 Wshgtn cf 5 0 0 0 Schu lb 3 0 10 Mtngly lb 5 2 3 3 Traber Ib 10 0 0 Winneld rf 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0 JCIark dh 3 010 Murray dh 4 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 2 0 Tettleton c 4 110

Tollesn 3b 4 1 I 0 Gerhart cf 2 0 I 0

Santana ss 3 0 1 0 BAndsn ph I 0 0 0

Velarde 2b 31 0 0 Nichols rf 3 0 0 0

Sheets ph 10 00 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 10 Gonzals 2b 3 0 10 Tutals IS 5II5 Totals 12 I 7 8

New Ytrk Ml M 880-5

BaHinure Ml IM IM-I

Game Winning RBI - Mattingly (131 DP-New York 2 LOB-New York 7. Baltimore 6. 2B-Schu, RHenderson HR-Mattingly 2 (17). SB-Tolleson (II, Velarde(l)

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Guidry W4-3 7 6 1 1 1 4

Mohorclc 2 1 0 0 0 1

TEXAS CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

McDwel cf 3 0 0 0 Gallghr cf 3 0 10

Espy If 4 0 0 0 KWIIms rf 4 0 0 1

Reimer dh4l l I Baines dh 4 02 0 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 OBrien lb 2 0 0 0 MiDiaz lb 4131 Kreuter c 4 0 0 0 Pasqua If 0 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 31 l 0 Morman If 411 0 Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0

Kunkel ss 2 0 0 1 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0

Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 2 I 0 1 Totals 28 2 2 2 Totals 32 3 7 1

Texas Ml IN lN-2

Ckkage Ml IH 8lx-3

Game Winning RBI - MiDiaz (2). E-Buechele, Browne, Kunkel LOB-Texas 4, Chicago 7 3B-Buechele. HR-Reimer 111, MiDiaz (3) SB-McDowell (33) SF-Kunkel, Manrique

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Kilgus L,ll-I5 8 7 3 1 1 6

Chicago

Hillegas 6 2 2 2 4 6

McCarthy W.2-0 3 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Kilgus

Umpires-Home, Cooney; First, Welke; Second. Merrill; Third, Brinkman

T-2:23.A-7,093.

SEATTLE KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrbbi

Brantly cl 5 2 2 0 WWilsn cf 4 0 1 0 Reynlds 2b 4 21 0 Tburmn cf 0 0 0 0 Coles If 4 3 4 3 Seltzer 3b 3 12 1 Cotto cf 0 0 0 0 Brett Ib 3 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 0 13 Trtabll rf 4 13 2

Balboni dh 412 2 Pecota rf 0 0 0 0

EMrtnz 3b 4 0 I 2 Bucknr dh 2 0 1 0

Valle c 4 0 10 Hearn ph 10 0 0

Buhner rf 5 0 10 FWhite 2b 4 0 10

Quinons ss 4 2 0 0 DOwen ss 0 0 0 0

BJacksn If 2 0 0 0

Eisnrch If 2 00 0

Welimn ss 3 0 l 0

Palacios c 41 0 0 Totals 381813II TaUls 32 3 1 3

Seattle N4 824 880-18

Kanas City lit Ml MO- 1

GameWinnii

" * ....... Uilyl

LOB-Seattle 8, Kansas City 8.2B- Tar

- Hi, (ile!, FWhite

SB-Buhner (I)

Oikago 418 IM 800-5

Monlrcil lie 818 NI-1

Game Winning RBI - Grace (9) E-Holman. DP-Chicago l. LOB-Chkago 7, Montreal 7. 2B-Law, Grace, Dunsfon, Sandberg, Sanlovenia. 3B-Dawson, Santovenia. SB-Webster (20), Huson (2). DaMartinez (20), Paredes (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

4 4 3 9

Uminres-Home, Williams; First. West; Second, Runge; Third, Engel. T-2:38.A-13,235.

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrhbi

Larkin ss 5 0 10 Butler cf 5 0 0 0 LHarris 2b 51 2 0 Riles 2b 3111 Daniels If 5 0 2 0 RThpsn 2b 2 0 I 0 EDavis cf 4 1 1 1 Clark Ib 4 0 10 Griffey lb 3112 Mitchell If 412 0 Esasky lb 1 0 0 0 DMxon If 10 0 0

ONeill rf 4 0 2 0 Aldrete rf 3 2 10

Reed c 20 10 MWIms 3b 2 0 0 0

McClndn c 1 0 0 0 Melndz ph 0 0 0 0

Quinons 3b 4 0 10 Speier 3b I 11 0 Armsirn p 2 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 2II l FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Garner ph l 0 0 I Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 10 11 Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 3 2 RMrphy p 0 0 0 0 DRobisn p 2 0 0 0 MBrwn ph 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 1 0 0 0 StClaire p oooo

Totals U 3II 3 Totals 38 612 6

CiacioMli 3N IN 8N-3

San Fraacisco IN 230 llx-4

088 800-3 Game Winning RBI-Garner (1).

818 Ni-1 E-Larkin. LOB-Cincinnati 10, San

Francisco 10 2B-0Neill, Mitchell Z bribe, Manwaring, Melvin. 3B-Uribe. HR-Grif-fey (41, Rifes (3). SB-But]er (43).

IP H RERBBSO

Cincinnati Armstrong L,4-7 41-3 7

Chicago Schiraldi W.613 Gossage S,13 Mantreal Holman L.3-8 Parrett Hesketh

81-3 8 2-3 0

5 9 5 4 2 4

2 0 0 0 0 1

2 1 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, Wendelsledt; First, Marsh; Second, Rennert, Third, DeMuth. T-2:39 A-6,131.

FWilliams Birtsas RMurphy StClaire San Francisco DRobison W.65 Lefferts S,ll

1-3 1 11-3 1 1 2

1 I

(30), Jefferies H RER BB SO

Game Winning RBI - ADavis (5).

EMtzer. W-Seattle 2, Kansas CiU [)B-Seattfe 8, Kansas City 8.2B- Ti Ubull, ADavis, Balboni, (!la, FWhite.

HR-tarUbull (25)---

SF-EMartinez.

Sdiibig L.62 Sisk Olson

Seattle

Hanson W.2-2 MJackson S,4 Kansas CHy IGordon L.62 JDeJesus

IP H R ER BB SO

41-3

2-3

HBP-Gerhart by Guidry WP-Guidry Umpires-rHome, Youm; First, Morrison; Second. Phillipi; Third, Palermo T-3 00 A-21,600

TORONTO BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Fernndz ss6 3 2 1 Boggs 3b 5 14 3

Gruber 3b 4 4 2 2 Barrett 2b 41 11

Mllnks dh 3 2 3 3 SOwen pb 10 0 0

Fielder dh 2 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 5112

GBell If 5 12 2 Greeuwl If 5 0 10

Whitt c 5 2 3 6 Burks cf 4 0 0 0

McGriff lb 5 0 0 0 Rice dh 3 3 2 1

Barfield rf 5 0 0 0 JoReed ss 4 0 0 0

Ducey cf 4 2 10 Parrish lb 4 12 2

Liriano 2b 5 14 0 Gedman c 3 21 0

Romine ph i 0 0 0

Cerone c OOOO

Tnlalt 44 151714 Tniali II112 *

TitnIo 450 120 OM-IS

Bm4m >0 IN 021 420-9

Game Winning Kfil - GBcll (17) E-Smithson, Fernandez, Parrish, JoReed. DP-Boston-1 LOB-Toronto 9, Boston 4. 2B-Fernandez, Gedman,

2, Rice HR-Whitt 2 (16), Gruber (16),

(14), DwEvans (21). Pan^ (14)

IP H R ER BB SO

TarsnN Flanagn W,13-13 62:3

JDeJesus pitched to 5 baiters in the 6th Umpi(TOS-Hon^ Evans; First, Ford; Second, Hendry; Third, Clark T-2:58 A-17,463

CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrbbi

Dwnng dh 5 0 10 Molitor 3b 4 2 2 1 Ray 2b 5 14 4 Gantnr 2b 4 I I 1 Joyner lb 5 0 2 0 Yount cf 4 0 10 CDavis rf 3 0 0 0 fleer rf 3 0 11 Howell 3b 3 0 2 0 Brock lb 4 12 1 Eppard If 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 1 0 0 Brown If 1 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 0 10 Bichette cf 41 l 0 Felder pr OOOO

Miller c 3 10 0 Surhoff c 3 0 2 2

Schofild ss 2 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 31 0 0

DWhite ph 11 n Polidor ss OOOO McLmr ph1 11 0 Toltll 36 5 12 5 Tniali 32 6 N 6

CaHferaia IN IN Nl-5

MUwankee Kl 08 88x-6

Game Winnmg RBI - Surhoff (6). DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-Califorma I, Milwaukee 6.2B-Brock, Surhaff. Molitor, DWhite, Howell. Meyer HR-Ray (6)

IP H R ER BB SO

NEW YORK PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 5 0 2 l Bradley If 311 0 Jefferis 3b 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 212 KHrndz Ib 2 0 0 0 Hayes cl 4 12 0

Lyons c 2 0 0 0 RJones rf 3 0 0 1

Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Mazzilii rf 1 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0

McRylds If 3 0 1 0 CJames 3b 412 0 Carreon If till GGross lb 4 0 I 0 Carter c 4 110 Jeltz ss 3 0 10 Magadn lb 0 0 0 0 Barrett ph I 0 11 HJonsn ss 3 10 0 Carman p 3 0 0 0 Elster ss 1 0 0 0 Dernier rf OOOO Teufel 2b 4 111 Darling p 2 0 10 KAMilr ph 0 0 0 0 McDwll p OOOO Totals 35 4 7 3 Totals 32 5 9 4

New Yark HI 021 010-4

Philadelphia 282 8N Nl-5

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winning RBI -^rrett (I), E-McReynolds, CJames 2, Jeltz, Parrish. DP-New York 1, Philadel LOB-New York 7, Philadeli Teufel, Carter, Darling. HR-^muel (12), Catreon (t). SB-

(4).S-Darling, SF

New York

Darling 8 7 4 3 2 5

McDwH L>5 2-3 2 1 1 0 0

Pbllidflpliii Carman 82-3 7 4 2 2 3

Bedrosn W.66 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

Utm)ires-Home, Hohn, First, Froemm-ing; Second, Darling; Third, Davis.

T-2:a.A-19,M ATLANTA HOUSTON |b abrhM abrbbi LSmith If 4 0 10 Gant 3b 4 12 0 GYoung cf 4 12 0 GPerry lb 3 0 0 l

CRnlds 2b 4 0 1 2 DMrpny rf 3 0 0 0

Meadws If 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

Agosto p OOOO Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 BHatchr If 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0

GDavis lb 4 000 Morrsn ph I I 11

Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Boever p OOOO

Darwin p OOOO DJams ph 1000

Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Blocker cf 3 0 0 0

Ramirz ss 4 12 0 PSmith p 10 0 0

Biggio C 2 0 0 0 Virgil c 2 0 0 0

Bass rf 10 0 0 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 Ashby ph 10 10 Smjstia pr 0 1 0 0

Trevino c I 0 I 1

Totals 33 3 7 3 TelaU 32 2 4 2

HonstM IN IN 828 l-I

AUuta IN 8N 818 8-2

Game Winning RBI - Trevino (1) LOB-Houston 4, Atlanta 4 2B-CReynolds. HR-Morrison (2). SB-GYoung (62) S-PSmith, Bass SF-

62-3 8 3 3 1 1

2 1-3 3 0 0 1 2 Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, McSherry; Second, Montague; Third, Rip-

'*'7-3:02 A-6,979.

NFL Standings

By 1%e Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Buffalo 4 0 0 1.000 74 58

N.Y Jets 3 1 0 .750 88 44

Indianapolis 1 3 0 250 59 70

Miami 1 3 0 .250 50 75

New England I 3 0 .250 54 86

Central 4 0

SMdayt Games

Dallas 26, Atlanta 20 Chicago 24,Green Bay6 Cincinnati 24, Cleveland 17 Indianapolis IS, Miami 13 Houston 31,New EnglandO New York jets 17, Detroit 10 Minnesota 23, uiadeiphia 21 Buffalo 36, Pittsburgh S New Orleans 13, Tunpa Bay 9 San Diego 24, KansasatyS San Francisco 38, Seattle 7 Phoenix 30, Washinj^ 21 Los Angeles Rams e. New York Giants 31 Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiden 30, Denver 27, OT 8niidfy,Oel.2 Buffalo at Chicago. 1p.m.

Cleveland at Pittsouigli, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Tampa Bay, I p.m.

Houkton at Philadelphia, I p.m.

New York Giants at p.m.

SeattleatAtlanta,ln.m.

Phoenix at Los Aligues Rams, 4 p.m. Kansas City at New York Jets,4 p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raideirs, 4 p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Detroit at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Minnesota at Miami, 4 p.m.

Monday, (kl. 3 Dallas at New Orleans, 9p.m.

Olympic Box

SOVIET UNION (82)

Alexandre Volkov 06 4-512, Hit Sokk H 3^ 5, Serguei Tarakanov 6106 0, Raimon-das-diar Martchioulenis 5-11 66 19, Igor Migliniex 6006 0, Valeri Tikhoiienko 1-31-2 3, Rimas Kourtinaitis 616 69 28, Arvidas-romas Sabonis 6-12 1-2 13, Victor Pankrachkine 0-0 66 0, Valdemaras Khomitchious 1-4 06 2, Alexandre Belosten-nyi 6106 0, Valeri Gobnrov 61600. Totals 2659263082 UNITED STATES (78)

Mitch Richmond M 2-2 5, Charles E. Smith 69 61 11, VerneU Coles 2-4 2-3 6, Hersey Hawkins 66 060, Jeffrey Grayer 1-3 1-2 4. Charles D. Smith 62 2-2 2, Willie Anderson 6366 6, Stacm Augmon 04) 66 0, Dan Majerle 614 2-315, Danny Maiming 1^4 660, J.R, Reid 662-28, Davi(Robinson 612 7-1019. Totals 2761162576.

Halftime-Soviet Union 47, United States 37. Three point field goals-^iet Union 7-13 (Maricnioulenis 63, Kourtinaitis 610); United States 67 (Richmond 1-2, Smith 1-1, Grayer 1-1, Maierle 1-3). Fouled out-Mart-chKNilenis, Coles, Anderson. Rebounds Soviet Union 32 (^bonis 13), United States 31 (Robinson 12). Assists-Soviet Union 14 (Volkov 5), United Slates 4 (Coles 2). Total fouls-Soviet Union 21, Unitl States 33. A-13,000.

Morocco Portugal Suriname Turkey Chile t Cwta Rka Neth. AntUfes

Iilandi

0 ,

Damy Loren, goalteMfar, totetUe of the Weiten Ho(^ Lean; Den Ewn, left wii, to SpokiM of% Wetton Hockey LaSie: SeuLiBrai, left ii, to New WHlm^uter of the Wcaton Hockey

dSaSIL'to 1^ rf

Q6KQNIDID, 10 HHIIKMB 01 IM WHtrn

RANGERS-^ipad Guy wIiiBjpaoiK-yearooolneL RLO&^PaiJablonki, 9 PNria of the Intomtkmai

COLLEGE AZUSA PACfflC-Namtd Den Wnver meniaiiiitoiitk

tantmena

mens htiteball coach,

ToddI

CMKh.

PUttl Ctoek aHiatont

Olympic Scores

By The Auaciatod PrcM

NFL Leaders

By The AiNdatod PlNe

AMERKAN FOOIBALLCONFBEENCE

Broaxe Medal

Puerto Rico7,South KoreaO GeH Medal

Mea

BraxU 104, Puerto RicoK

Senriflaal

Soviet Unkn 12, United SUtn 76 FMd Hockey Mea

ya2(M)

S(62),tie,P.S.C(63) 12(16)

Semiftaali Wat Germany 2, Netherlands 1 (61) Team HaadhaH Mea

AlgeriaZO, United Stota 17 Ciechaslovakia21, Japan 17 Soviet Union 32,Iceland 19 S^in 23, South Korea 20 VotteyhaB Mea Sealtoal Bulgaria 3, FranceO (156,1612,1611)

Transactions

By The Asiadalcd Picm BA8EBAU Amerfeaa Leagac

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Doc Edwards, manager, to a oiw-year contract. SNih AUaatk Leagae COLUMBIA METS-Fiied^ Butch Hobson, manager.

BASKETBAU Natteaal nbau PHOENIX SUNS-Signed Rodney Johns, guard, to a one-yw contract, roomix

Esiaiao, Cin. ORrien, Jets Hartoo, Mia.

Bmn&l Riddcri BrWaTPltt. Paid, Clev.

Kdly. Buff.

Krieg, Sea. Carison, Hou.

IM dOMto 112 71 H 124 75 171 111 7M 91 42 175 121 107 too 54 512 110 73 MS 70 37 415 82 41 600

tNckenon, Ind. Anderion. S.D. Oonett, bn. BroSs, Cin. AUeOtoidn Thomu, Buff. Pinkett, Hou. Warner, Sn. Palmer, K.C. Roiier, Hou.

Raskcri

Alt YdiAvi LG1D

IN 85 74 54 N 72

54 85

Rccehren

AVI 441 U 141 385 67 138 2N 4.8 m

S.S 587 3.1 554 3.7 251 4.7 233 3.4 221 3.5 207 3.1

NO YdiAvi LG1D 21 31515.0

Palmer, K.C.(RB)

Reed, Buff. Ml 114

Sb%ort%ia.(RBI* m 17 1,31217.3

Toon, Jeto Byner, Clev.(BB)

Giviu, Hou.

Oayton, Mil.

Natteaal Faalbali Leagae

ATIANTA FALCONS-Waiwd Leimder Knight, cornerbMdi. Signed Rick Badanjek, iback.

Mojnejoriu, SD. Horan, Den. Stark, Ind. Rodriguei, Sm. Newsome, Pitt.

(71 3 38 0 13 2 38 1 1 24 0 18 0

18 21513.4 HI 2

Paalcn

NO Yds LG Avg 10 550 82 47.S 28 MS 70 48.8 16 744 88 45.5 21 9 44.8 15 387 S3 43.8

18 231 as

17 11411.4

17 181 10.8

18 31913.7

AAedaIs Table "p^ADE>HIA EAGLES-Slgned mis

IT9CWOI3 iqwic Zendejas, placelucker, to a two-year con- Pryar, K,E.

PaatRetoracn

NO Yds Ai

Cincinnati

Houston

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

L A. Raiders San Diego Sattle Denver

Kansas City

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

3 I 2 2

1 3 West

2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 I 3

0 1.000 90 67

0 .750 89 100

0 .500 49 87

0 .250 93 104

.500 106 too 500 57 87 500 65 79 250 88 74 250 56 74

Dallas N.Y. Giants Phoenix Wa Phil

Easi

.500 74 70 .500 87 95 .500 88 83 .500 88 96 98 82

By The Assodalcd Prm Throogh3rf7medalsWe4BMdaySert.

28 (Day 12)

Tol

Soviet Union

East Germany

United States

Wal (Jennany

Romania

China

Bulgaria

Hungary

Britain

South Korea

France

Italy

New Zealand

Australia

Poland

Japan

tract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Placed Dermoot Dawson, eiard, on injured reserve. Signed Jim Biwle, guard.

Caaadiaa FeettaO Leaiae CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Transfeted Doug Landry, linebacker, to the reserve list from the suspension lisl.

HOCKEY Natteaal I

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assisned Jeff

Sn.

Jama, S.D. Townell, Jets McNeU, Clev.

jV| LG TD 8 182 llo '

111 14.1 H 106 82 lOi 73 8.1 91 1.1

T.Brown, Raiden 14 127 9.1

Bill Bm, Duncan MacPhenon, Vern Smith, Shawn Evans and Hank Lammen, (felemmen; Tom Fit^erald, Bruce Bowheau, Rob DiMaio and Mike Wakh, ce^; Stu Bunie, Kerry Clark, Peter

pist sa.ftAiSi

Stevens, left wings, to Springfiehl of the

HektflRctoraen

NO Yds An T.Brown, Raiden 7 222 fl.l

A MIUer, SJ). 222 H7

EdmMMb, Sn. 9 2U 22.3

MarO.E. 7 ill 21.1

Benttey, ted. 12 2li as

LG TD 117 1 48 8 34 0 41 0 18 0

,8e^

Alien, Raiden Piakett, Hou. Brisier, Pitt. Donetl. Den.

TDRiwhRecRctPts I 5 1 8 31

I 4 2

4 4

4 4 0

0 31 24 0 24

Reflector Debuts Prep Rankings

GPerry.

HeattM

Deshaia

Agosto

Darwin W.613 AIImU PSmith Boever L.61

IP H RERBBSO

7 2

11-3 2 12 -3 0

Welte DWard Bm(m

Smithson L.98

Lamp

Sel^

RocMord

11-3 1

22-3

21-3

Stanley

SmiQwon pdrhed to 3 batters in the 2nd

CaUfenla

Fraser L,t2-I2 Lazorko Montlne MHwaakee

August W.136 Crim Mirabella

41-3 7 12-3 I 2 2

61-3 7 2-3 1 1-3 I

Bouo S6 1 2 3 3 I

WP-^aser BK-Monteleone Uropira-Home, Reilly. First, McKean; Second, Kaiser. Third. Shulock T-2:49 A-10,728

WP-PSmilh PB-Biggk). Umpiia-Hoine, lfler; First, Gregg; Second. Quick; TUird, Bonin.

T-241 A-3,071

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

abrbbi abrhbi

Andesn ss 4 12 0 RAIomr 2b 5 2 1 0 Heep If 3 110 Flannry 3b 4121 MiDavis rf 3 0 0 1 Ready If 3111 Stubbs lb 4 112 CMrtnz rf Sill Hamlin 3b 4 0 11 Wynne cf 4 12 1 JGonzIz cf 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 2 RMrtinz p 0 0 0 0 Nelson lb 4 111 Sciosci ph 1 0 0 0 Tmpltn is 4 12 0 Brennan p 0 0 0 0 Show p 4 0 10 Shrprsn ib 4 0 0 0 Reyes c 4 110

Garner, High Point Andrews, Clayton and East Montgomery are the top teams in each division in the Daily Reflectors North Carolina High School football rankings at the first rating period for the 1988 season.

Garner, 5-0, leads the 4-A ranks while T. W. Andrews, despite losing to Greensboro Page this ^st Friday night, heads up the 3-A list. Clayton, another team with one loss, leads the 2-A ranks while East Montgomery is the top team in 1-A, also carrying a loss.

The ranking are not based on a teams won-lost record, but on its success against the strength of its schedule. A team playing tougher competition with a loss could rank higher than a team playing an easier schedule while posting an unbeaten record.

Points are awarded a team for each game it wins, with additional Mints awarded each time a team it las beaten wins a game during m season. Accuracy increases as the number of games played increases. Teams are also given bonus points for beating teams in divisions above them, but receive fewer points for winning against lower classifications.

Several area teams are among those ranked. Greenville Rose is ranked fifth among the 4-As, while Havelock is tied for second amo the 2-As. Hertford County is third ar Ayden-Grifton fourth in the 2-A ranks.

4) East Lincoln (SO)..........................21

5) East Wake (4-1).............................20

6) Rockingham Co. (40).....................lO

7) East RuUierford (40).....................uvk

8) West Henderson (4-1).....................18

9) Canton Pisgah (4-1)........................i?

9) Statesville^)..............................n

This weeks and points ea

ten, their records

DCia: 2)

2-A

4-A

1) Gamer (50)..................................28

2) Richmond County (40)...................26

3) Greensboro Page (40)....................25

3) Ashe. Reynolds (50).....,................25

5) GreenviUe Rose (40).....[................24

5) Oxford Webb (50)..........................24

5) Raleigh Millbrook (4-1)..................24

8) Fay. E.E. Smith (40).....................22

8) McDowell (50)..............................22

10) Charlotte Harding (40).................21

10) Kannapolis Brown (40)................21

10) Alexander (4-1)............................21

10) East Burke (4-1)...........................21

3-A

1) H.P. Andrews (4-1).........................23

2) Burl. Cummings (40).....................22

2) Havelock (40-1).............................22

(4-1)..................................22

(40)...............................20

Co. (40)...........................19'/i

4) Ayden-Grifton (4-1)........................19

5) Wallace-Rose Hill (40)...................I8

5)TbomasvUle(4-l)...........................ir

5) Ginton (4-1)...................................is

5) Newton-Ckmover (3-1).....................lo

9) North Rowan (3-2)..........................17

10) Northampton East (50)................16

1-A

1) East Montgomery (4-1)..................19

2) Hendersonville (il).......................15

3) Midway (50).................................14

3) SouUiwest Onslow (4-1)...................14

5) Swain (4-1)....................................13

5) St. Pauls (3-1)..........................13

5) Elkin (3-2)............................... 13

8) Murphy (40).................................12

8) Beaver Creek (40).........................12

8) (Cherokee (50)..............................12

8) Alleghany (4-1)..............................13

FALL NOME SHOW

Thursday'Friday-Saturday^unday September 29-30, October 1 and 2

Carolina East Mall

SEARS

Visit our booth and register

for FREE VCR

RCA Model VPT 200 Cable-Ready, Auto Programming, WIrtless Remote (No purchase necessary You need not be present lo win.)

Let us assist you with on-the-spot quotes and answers to your questions about the adequacy of your homeowners coverages.

Hooker & Buchanan Inc. Insurance 752-6186

509 Evans Street

October Portrait Sale

NOW, rtth riio purchaa* of tovr 2<5pfeee pertreh iwekege, gef e

HronwiwfliiNrfwll

nun

WALLPORmAIT

(regularly prked at $25)

pkis 2-8x10s, 3-5x7s* and IS wallets

Price indwdM $2.00 deposit. Vour choke of tracKtionol, nursery, spring or fall background.

Eoch oddMonol person In portroh Is $2 .00 in oddhion lo the pockoge prke. Poses our selec-lion While and block backgrounds. Double Eeolure and other Sseciol Effects portrohs not available in advertised pocbige. No oppoinlmeni necNOtfry Aduhs & families wekome Use your Sears Credh Cord or Oiscaver Cord. Not combinOuW wWi any other advertised offer Offer void where prohibited, taxed or Ikensed by low Cosh value I /20<. Prkes moy vary in Alaska. Ah# auoHahlei lathMl Coier Feeeperl PfMtat and Cstpv * ReetaraHe. opproximote site

Casign gd Hsfsigli 0ahar 1,19SS

Studio hours: Sun: sioro hours (where store is open); _ _

Aton Sal: store opening until one hour prior to store closing iKrmonwS e?#

_andin^lomlaimom

i Hi B PRISiNTCOUPOMATTIMIOVSirnNO Bi M H

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department cordially invites you to attend the

GRAND OPENING

of the

RIVER PARK NORTH SCIENCE AND NATURE CENTER

] Greenville, North Carolina

Friday, September 30, 1988 11:00 AM

Sports Notes

Rose Blanks Wilson Fike, 2-0

: Patrick Joynor and Jason Bizzaro each scored a goal to lead Rose to a 2-0 win over Wilson F^e in a Big East high school soccer match Tuesday.

Rose outshot Fike, 28-5, for the match while Scott Thomas and Steven

- Higdon combined in the goal for the shutout.

Joyner scored the initial goal after 25 scoreless minutes on an unassisted r shot and Rose led 1-0 at the half.

Bizzaroscored his goal with 4:50 left in the match.

~ After having lost a game like we lost to Kinston last week (2-1), this was a jtiUce one to win, said Rose coach Charlie Harvey. With 13 minutes left, Fike got two good shots but we stuffed them. Then we got our second goal and clos-, ed them out.

} Rose moves to 5-4 overall and 4-1 in conference play and returns to action at

- Wil^ Hunt Thurs^y.

iCulbreth Tops Greenville Rec Team

Grey Culbreth Junior High school of Chapel Hill handed the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department junior girls tennis team a 6-4 loss Tuesday.

' Greenville falls to 1-2 and returns to action Thursday against Kinston at River Birch Tennis Onter.

Holly McCormick (CH) d. Kathryn Womack 8-1; Angie Roberst (CH) d. Tracy Moldin8-6; Kate Lassiter (CH) d. Amie Thompson 7-3; Emily Carter (CH) d. Megan Schmidt 8-1; Maria Kahn (CH) d. Morgan Bright 8-3; Leah Boucher (CH) d. Emily -Davis 8^); Katherine Collier (G) d. Cheryl ESdy 8-5; Snyder-IRons (G) d. Ham-mond-Goldstein8-2; Wooten-Lail (G) d. Foster-Friedman 8-2

Rose Boys Take 1st In Cross Country

, Roses boys todk first place while the girls took second in a high school cross country meet Tuesday.

In the boys meet. Rose had 29 points, whil Washington had 54 and Kinston had 57. Washington totaled 18 points to Roses 37 in the girls match.

; Jerermy Hill of Washington finished with a time of 18:54 and Denise ;Wehrenberg, also of Washington, had a time of 22:19 to give the Pam Pack a clean sweep of first place in both meets.

Roses top finishers were Dave Jolley (3rd, 20:05), Mike Jolley (5th, 20:46), Jeff Jones (6th, 21:19), Brian Poust (7th, 21:23), Mark Taylor (8th, 21:27), Craig Kirkland (9th, 21:35), Whitt Thomas (11th, 22; 19) and David Thomas ;(14,22:57)

, Rose moves to 5-3 overall and returns to action against Wilson Fike at home Tuesday.

! The top finishers for the Rose girls were Tyler Hill (5th, 23:52), Jennifer RamsdeU (6th, 24:12), Susan Hu (7th, 24:26), Alicia Pascasio (9th, 26:48), Karen Williamson (10th, 26:53), Lee Nisbet (13th, 28:26), Bonnie Rogerson (19th, 34:40), Lou Ann Gaylord (20th, 34:57), Laura Kruger (21st, 37:18) and Nesha Hough (22nd, 37:32).

The Rose girls fall to 5-1.

I _

Brown: Heels Facing Toughest Test

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) So far this season, the North Carolina football team has failed all three of its tests. This weekend, says coach Mack Brown, the team faces an even tougher test when it travels to play fourth-ranked Auburn.

Well be challenging one of the four or five best football teams in the country, Brown said. Our players need to understand that for us to have a chance of winning. Auburn must help us. Weve got to force some turnovers and play error-free football ourselves.

They scored on three of the first five plays they ran against Kansas and were ahead 49-0 at halftime, Brown said "ruesday. They are the type of football team which can embarrass you because they are so physical an(f they do so many things with their defense.

The Tar Heels opened the season with a 31-10 loss to eighth-ranked South Carolina, followed by a 28-0 setback at the hands of No. 10 Oklahoma. Last yveek at home. Brown said penalties, errors and a lack of emotion con-iributed to a 38-34 loss against Louisville.

i' Brown said hes not buying the notion that the Tigers will play an unemo-itional game against the Tar Heels.

, People say theyll probably be flat because they played Tennessee last i^e^kend in an emiftinal bllganie add then they play LSU next weekend and you are catching them at the right time, Brown said. I dont think there is a ght time to catch them....

; Were talking about a football team that is obsessed with winning the SEC championship as well as the national championship, and my experience agflinat teams that have that depth and have that experience and have that 'obsession to win the championship play well every week. They dont go out and play flat.

I North Carolina will start junior Jonathan Hall at quarterback for the second Iweek in a row, but Brown said he still plans to play redshirt freshman Deems -May if the situation presents itself.

; Torin Dorn also will be replaced at the starting tailback spot by sophomore 4Cennard Martin, who rushed for 160 yards on 14 carries last weekend.

! Auburn defeated North Carolina 20-10 in Chapel Hill last season.

friend Says Taylor Ready To Return

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Lawrence Taylor took his treatment for substance abuse very seriously and is now ready to return to work, a former teammate says.

; This has been an extremely tough month for him, Beasley Reece, a tele-yision commentator with WVIT-TV in Hartford, Conn., said in a telep^ne interview Tuesday. Hes ready to go to work.

The NFL on Tuesday reinstated Taylor and four other players who had lumed in positive urine tests during training camp and were suspended by .Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Reece said Taylor, a Pro Bowl player in each of seven prevuious seasons, fold him on Sunday that he expected to be reinstated this week and added that .Taylor has missed competition since the suspension.

field and ultimately one winner and

jpne loser, and it cant be him.

Reece said he and four other men played a lot of one-on-one basketball with Taylor this past week.

It was one-on-one and Lawrence would plav someone and then play the hext, and the next and the next. If they didnt take him back this week I might be dead, Reece quipped.

Taylor was treated on an outpatient basis and Reece said the seven-time Pro Bowl linebacker has become sort of a buff on the history of drug treatment.

He is taking this very seriously, Reece said. He knows this is the battle of his life.

Giants general manager George Young said he would comment on Taylors reinstatement today.

Im not saying anything today, he said Tuesday.

Taylor has mi^ four games since being suspended on Aue. 29. The Giants defense has struggled and given up an average of 387.8 yards per game and almost 25 points per game. The Giants are 2-2 and face Washington, 2-2, on Sunday.

Defensive end Leonard Marshall, who has the locker next to Taylor, smiled a little on Monday when asked if Taylor could immediatelv help the Giants.

To whom much is given, much is expected, Marshall sai(l. So vou know, I just hope the guy can come back and he can stay healthy and help the team.

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District Court

Judges Jim Martin and E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 19-23 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Charles Wesley Baker, Winterville, damage to real property, dismissal.

Susan Elizabeth McLawhom, Winterville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Jonathan Waller, Lakeview Terrace, assault on a female, pay costs.

William Earl Ross. Stokes, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 20 days in jail, attend Mental Health

Ponnie Ray Hardy, Simpson, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Lee Barrett, Connecticut, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $500 restitution to Merdis Barrett.

Sidney Wood Regency House, damage to real property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution to Melinda Lintine.

Robert Green, Route 1. communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Darlena Williams. Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Tony Conway, Kings Row, communicating threats, dismissal.

Harvey Ray Wooten, Birchwood Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, 10 days jail.

Lee Norris Parker, Hudson Street, communicating threats, dismissal.

Kenneth Lavon Magee. Camp Lejeune, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 4 hours in jail, not contact or molest prosecuting witness.

Kenneth Earl Moore, West 14th Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 10 days in jail, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Glen Harold Nichols, Overlook Drive, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental Health and follow treatment.

Thomas Patrick Duck, West Eighth Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robin Gay Owens, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Helen James Persinger, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Edward Reddick, Ayden, no liability insurance, expired registration and no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Martin C. Sanchez, Pompano Beach, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Loretta Jane Trogdon, East lOth Street, speeding, pay $5 ana costs.

Paul Thurman Whedbee, Hertford, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in iail.

Billy Douglas Clayton, Elon College, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Valerie Lynne Cobb, Farmville, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Darnell Davis, Queen Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Anne Holt Dominique, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bennett Gantt Edmiston, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs;

^muel Edmond, Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

Fred Melvin Foley Jr., Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health; drive while consuming malt beverage, not guilty; speeding, not guilty.

Peter Simeon Haleyalgiy, Taylors Court, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Ronnie Glenn House, Bethel, no drivers license, pay costs.

Christopher Jason Street, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Johnny Lu Maye, Chestnut Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Timothy Ray House, Stokes, Speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Jeffery Dean Hudson, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.

Kesa Nicole Joyner, Farmville, spewing, p^ $5 and costs.

Mitchell Cleon Moore Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Denise Hicks Hardeman. New Bern, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Galen Matthew Johnson, Golden Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Carlton Carrol Marslender, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Shirley Cox Mayo, Chocowinity, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Colin Booth McCauley, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brian Quentin Moore, Crestline Boulevard, unsafe movement, pay $5 and costs.

Mary Ann Purgason, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Fred Sutton Jr., Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tommy Allen Tripp, Emul, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Robert Gregory Briley, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

David Johnathan Howell, Langston park, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Presley Jackson Stinson, Route 4, speeding, pay costs.

Jonathan Alan Brock, Quail Ridge, seat beltviolation,pay$25.

Gale Smith Butler, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Fred Clark, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Green, Paris Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, assault on a female, and trespass, dismissal.

Tommy Hill, Adams Boulevard, injury to personal property, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Dalton Howard, Route 4, assault inflic-tiM serious injury, dismissal.

Gregory Jones, Kennedy Circle, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not communicate with prosecuting witness; harassing phone call, dismissal.

Bobbie Neal Kilpatrick, Winterville, communicating threats, dismissal.

Heriberto Lecler, Route 15, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 24 hour sin jail.

James Paige, Fleming Street, larceny, 10 days jail.

William Marshall Reading, Shady Knoll, assault, 30 days jail suspends on payment of costs, spend 24 hours in jail, attend Mental Health.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, Paris Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, 3 months jail.

Michael Boswell, Branch Estates, indecent exposure, dismissal.

Jeffrey Penn Chappell, Hertford, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissal.

Ronnie Glenn House, Bethel, hit and run, dismissal.

Ricky Earl Parsons, Catherine Lane, expired registration, dismissal.

Rosemarie Shelby, Selma, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Sandra Qawn Squires, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Bertha Fisol Steinhert, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs. .

Patricia Jane Taylor, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Tilmon Watson, Belhaven, spewing, pay costs.

Mitchell Todd Wilson, Route 3, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Albert Lee Witherspoon, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Victor Rosa, Cherry Point, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald McKenny Hardison, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Bobby Allen Long, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Rhonda Lynn Cannon, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Eugene Gooding, Bubba Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Wayne Ham, Pikeville, speeding' prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alan Paul McGuire, Memorial Drive, drive left of center, dismissal.

Christopher Jason Street, Grimesland, inspection violation and stop sign violation, dismissal.

Edna Randolph Lanier, Route 6, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Robert Delloyd Faulk Jr., New Bern, red light violation, dismissal.

William Gilbert Stanley, Grifton, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Anthony Brewer, Cherry Point, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Runaye Robert Close, Arbor Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Douglas Ronnie Foster, Ayden, expired registration, dismissal.

Kenneth Neal Mitchell, Baytree Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Elwood Taylor, Blounts Creek, speeding and fictitious information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Jasper Kay Edwards, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 ana costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Timothy Grant, Route 4, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, not more or less than 18 months jail.

Ronnie Lewis Perkins, Rawls Road, fail to report accident, dismissal.

Wanda Kay Boyd, Grimesland, expired registration, dismissal.

Charles Travis Brock, Jay Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees.

Ranaolph Whitfield, Robersonville, no driver's license, pay costs.

Kim Marshall Brown, Bethel, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Dianna Lovell Dickerson, Rocky Mount, inspection violation, dismissal.

Christy Darlene Emoiw, Route 11, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Carmen Deloach, Rocky Mount, fictitious tag,^y $5 and costs.

Jesse Edmondson, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Ernest Lee Jones, Tarboro, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, pay $10 and costs.

Teiry John Jones, Brinkley Road, inspection violation, dismissal.

Larry Donnel Rodgers, Farmville, no drivers license, dismissal.

John Thomas Leary Jr., Robersonville, injury to personal property and intoxicated ana disruptive, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution to Wynns Inc., probation 6 months, spend 48 hours in jail.

Michael Ray Anderson, Farmville. defrauding taxi driver, 30 days jail su^ndedon payment of $7.50 restitution to Dependable Cab Co., remit costs.

Daisy Hazel Wilder, Dickinson Avenue, resist arrest, dismissed by the court.

Junior Lee Williams, Pittman Drive, no liability insurance, pay $10 and ci^ts; expired registration, dismissal.

Victoria Ross, Route 6, assault, dismissal.

Calvin A. Baker, Tenth Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, serve 5 hours in iail, attend Mental Health; disorderly conduct, dismissal.

Meredith C. Cottingham, Laura Lane, assault, dismissal.

Wiley Junior Darden, Paris Avenue, no liability insurance, dismissal.

Willie Koonce, Griffin Street, larceny, 30 days jail, released for time served.

Bobbie Allen Murphy, Homestead Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Clint Dean Livingston, New York, no drivers license and driving while impaired, dismissal.

Ronnie Lewis Perkins, Rawls Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Dennis Wirth, Branches Estates, no drivers license, dismissal.

Clifton Odell Thompson Jr., Kinston, speeding.jpay $15 and costs.

John Robert Toler, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

William Ray Tumage, Martha Lane, no motorcycle ojwrators license, dismissal.

John Snyder Venters, Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Manley Adrian Pope Jr., Woodlawn Avenue, speeding, pay $5 and costs. Christopher Ralph Ramsey, Maryland,

^G^lancP^ayhugh Lancaster, Route 3. speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Ray Harris, Tamarind Road, inspection violation and no liability insurance, dismissal.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Sept. 23.

House

DRUG BILL - By a vote of 375 for and 30 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR5210) giving the government several new weapons to combat the nations drug ' problem. The bill ks aimed at users and dealers at home and at foreign traffickers.

4 Although House members want to clear the bill before the 1988 congressional elections, the Senate may not cooperate in that goal. Congress is , expected to quit for the year in mid-October.

. In part, the bill allows the death penalty for persons convicted of

drug-related murders, denies an ar-

ray of federal benefits to drug criminals, legitimizes certain drug evidence obtained without search warrants and authorizes civil fines for drug users in addition to existing criminal penalties.

Supporters termed the bill a neces-sarilv tough approach to a worsening problem, while opponents said some of its provisions tample constitutional freedoms.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes included Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-4; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-lO, and James Clarke, . D-11.

DRIVERS LICENSES - By a vote of 281 for and 119 against, the House approved the softer of two pending proposals for for inducing states to I revoke drivers licenses of persons . convicted of drug-related criminal offenses. This occured during debate on the omnibus drug bill (see preceding vote).

The vote established federal grants for states denying driving priveleges to drug offenders. It replaced a

punitive proposal denied to take a percentage of highway funds away from states failing to revoke the licenses of drug criminals.

Members voting yes favored the softer of two proposals for denying driving priveleges to drug criminals.

Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

Voting no was Coble.

AIDS TESTING - By a vote of 266 for and 137 against, the House opted for the less comprehensive of two proposals for AIDS testing of prison inmates.

This approved an amendment to test only inmates who have used druj: needles or been convicted of sexua crimes. It replaces a proposal that all prisoners be tested for the AIDS virus at the beginning and end of confinement.

The vote occurred as the House neared final passage of a bill (HR5142) authorizing $400 million to help states upgrade AIDS programs.

Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., who supported less extensive prison testing, said, We cannot let legislative hysteria dictate AIDS policy.

Edward Madigan, R-IIL, said all inmates need testing because The percentage of prisoners practicing homosexual behavior is much greater than the general population.

Members voting yes favored less extensive AIDS testing of prisoners.

Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Voting no were Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

PRE MARITAL AIDS TESTING - By a vote of 91 for and 304 against, the House rejected an amendment to the AIDS bill (above) to induce states to require AIDS testing of marriage license applicants.

Supporters called such testing necessary to slow the spread of AIDS, particularly to the new born. Opon-

nents said AIDS screening of those planning marriage would prove unfortunate when the test yields a false positive exposure.

Members voting yes wanted states to begin AIDS testing of marriage license applicants.

Voting yes were Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

Voting no were Jones, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Valentine did not vote.

Senate

FREE TRADE PACT - By a vote of 83 for and 9 against, the Senate gave final congressional approval of a treaty to phase out tarrifs and other trade barriers between the United States and Canada. The Canadian Parliament is still debating the pact to create essentially a North American free trade zone.

Supporter Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., called the treaty a triumph of democratic governments, of good sense, of good economics..."

Opponent Kent Conrad, D-N.D., said this agreement will hurt the farmers of North Dakota.

Senators voting yes endorsed the Canadian-U.S. free trade pact.

Terry Sanford and Jesse Helms voted yes.

MINiMUM WAGE DEBATE -The Senate failed to end a Republican filibuster blocking full debate on a Democratic bill (S837) raising the minimum wage from $3.35 to $4.55 per hour over three years.

The vote of 53 for and 43 against feli short of the three-fifths majority needed to end the talkathon. While most senators voting to sustain it were opposed to the minimum wage hike as drafted by the Democrats, others were protesting the Democratic freeze on more than two dozen of President Reagan's judicial nominees.

Senators voting no wanted to block consideration of the bill raising the minimum wage.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

Sylvia W. Felton, Route 13, no drivers license, dismissal.

David Kennington Crumpler, Fayetteville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sotirios A. Oaskalakis, Green Mill Run AMrtments, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Raymond E. Adams, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Daisy Hazel Wilder, Dickinson Avenue, assault, dismissed by the court.

James Thomas Pace Jr., Pittman Drive, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on imyment ofcosts.

Raymond Scott Mosteller, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Betty Craft Messer, Emerald Isle, fail to yield, dismissal.

Sarah Joyner King, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Timothy Gray, Wendell speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Dennis Hill, Elizabeth City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Michael Church, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randy Earl Blount, Blount Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Barnes Webb, Elm City, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Carlton Wayne Hannah, Route 7, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Jack Collie Morgan, Bailey, speeding, pay costs.

Michelle Lynne Rowles, Kill Devil Hills, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marion Lindley Parris, Winterville speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Carl Richard Duvel, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days; seat belt violation, dismissal.

Cara Jean Gatewood, Pelham, driving while impaired, not milty.

Ronald Emanuel Ranbe^, Durham, no drivers license and speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Norman Lee Hardy, Route 5, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Alan Ray Jessup, Robbins, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, spend 10 days in jail and pay fee, probation 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Carolina Hope Griffin, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ralph Phillip Wyrick Jr., New Bern, speeding, pay ^ and costs.

Charles Edward Williford, Engelhard, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Kenneth Smith, Westwinds Village, inspection violation, pay costs.

Charles Edward Doughtie Jr., Winterville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license for 90 days.

Charles Edward Squires, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Rasario, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Giovanni Odell Lewis, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Valerie Ross Kiger, Route 1, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alice Cannon Daniel, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

George Earl McNair Jr., Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, dismissal.

Mohammed Abdul Ahad, Overlook Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

William Scott Diffee, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Edward Tripp Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Van Douglas Whitley, Selma, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Preston N. Sims Jr., Riverview Estates, unsafe movement, dismissal.

David Wayne Russ, Mulberry Lane, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Carol Blanch Reid, Connecticut, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Michael Lanier Miller, Cricket Drive, following too close, dismissal.

Mary Locust Cox, Mumford Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, remit fine; reckless driving, dismissal.

Alphonso Negal Brown, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

Judy Dianne Cobb, Route 1, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Stephen Brian Coble, Raleigh, no drivers license, dismissal.

Anne Glover Briley, Route 5, expired registration, dismissal.

Diane Outen, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal.

John Herbert Allen III, Scott Dorm, speeding, jpay $10 and costs.

Lee Edward Armbruster, East Fifth Street, speeding, 30 days jail susMnded on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

George Stevens Beal, Maryland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Stephen Robert Martin, Cherry Court, assault inflicting serious injury, assault on a female, trespass, and assault, dismissal.

Robert D. Cates Jr., Cherry Court, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissal.

Jerry Myer Dail, Grifton, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail.

Christopher Scott Edwards, Bath, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Charles Cox, Winterville, no drivers license, pay costs; allow fictitious registration plate and no liability insurance, dismissal.

Virginia Dixon, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Lorie Ann McLaughlin, Eastbrook Apartments, expired registration, dismissal.

Danny Bert Perry, Ash Street, expired registration, dismissal.

Jonathan Barnes Ellis, Tarboro, expired registration, dismissal.

Mack Ray Edwards, Bubba Boulevard, possession of drug paraphernalia and no liability insurance, dismissal.

James Marcus Black, Winterville, expired registration, dismissal.

Charlene Whitehurst, Ayden, indecent ex^ure, 1 day jail.

Randy Artis, Ayden, resist arrest, lO days jail.

Joy Margaret Menke, Cary, expired registration, dismissal.

Priscilla Ezzel Hulon, Route 15, expired registration, dismissal.

Nathaniel 0. VanNortwick, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronert Lee Humbles Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tommy Dorsey Sparkman Jr., Norris Street, following too close, pay $5 and costs.

Kathleen Rouse Venters, Grimesland, red light violation, pay $5 and costs.

Kimberly M. Phillips, Virginia, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Thomas Edgar Dunlap, Pineview Mobile Home Park, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Larry Grady, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Amy Michelle Holton, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kenneth Allen Flake, Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Curtis Dwight Harrell, Pearl Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Horace Clifton Hill Jr., Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea on payment of costs.

Michael David Jackson, Grifton, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Clifford Stanley Semple, Ash Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorslicense.

Reginald P. Shackleford, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators

license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Jessie Dwayne Stamper, Grifton, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Angelo EIUsmi, Maryland, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of US and costs, not drive until moperly licensed.

Joseph Suggs, RawlRoad, assault witha deadly weapon, 90 days Jail.

Cecil Earl Jones, Ayden, assault on a female, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 24 hours in jail.

Mack Wayne Lewis, Grimesiand, assault on a female, 30 days Jail suspended on payment $25 and costs.

George Prayer Jr., Ayden, assault on a female, pay costs.

Terrence I. Pettway, Charles Boulevard, unauthorized possession of financial transaction card, 30 days jail suspended on payment <d costs, remit costs, perform 20 hours community service and pw fees.

Gregory Terence Streeter, Farmville, possession of drug paraphernalia, 60 days jail.

Anthony Maurice Gaskins, Edwards, speeding, pay costs.

Lila Blae Joseph, Grifton, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Fitzgerald McPhaul, Fayetteville, obtain property by false pretoise, 2 years jail.

Kim Winette Ross, Winterville, no

'^SamL^ai9'Mon^ Fifth

Street, resist arrest, 1 day jail suspenikd on payment of costs.

Errol Moore, South Pitt Street, larceny, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $60.56 restitution to Landmark Pick up, spend 31 days in jail, probation 3 years, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Anthony J. Dupree, Fleming Street, break and enter a motor vehicle, no probable cause.

Doi^ Lynn Vick, Oakmont Square,

Weisser, Rotary Avenue, expired registration, 1 day Jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

William Eldridge Ambrose, Maryland, intoxicated and oteruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment $10 and costs, not go on premises of Elbo Room.

David Russell Alexander, Rollins Drive, assault, 7 hours iail.

Mack Ray Edwards, Bubba Boulevard, driving while impaired, 60 days State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, 60 days State Department of Correction.

Christy Darlene Emory, Route 11, restriction violation, pay $5 and costs.

Donald Ray Hart, HopMns Drive, driving while impaired jiot guilty.

Steven Edward Peel Jr., Ayden, fail to yield, pay costs.

Jesse Forbes, Ayden, resist arrest and. assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $300 restitution to Town itf Aydi, remit costs.

Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Essie F. Bynum 9.00 Nadine Morris Brohawn al to Grover Morris al 28.00 Jeffrey L. Campbell al to John J. Grillo al 108.00

Dianna Lynn Dean to Steve J. Evans 12.00

H. Glenn Hardee al to Kenneth Grillo al 12.00

JEBL Investors to Alton E. Corey al

35.50

Lois H. Jones to Jeffrey G. Hendricks al

22.50

Cherie Louise Lane Tr. al to Sybil Patrice Terrell 11.00 J.T. Manning Jr. al to George David Spell 40.00 Edmund T. Morgan Sr. al to Jimmy Hughes Inc. 5.00 Rosa Mildred Carmack Purvis to Milton Carmack 17.00 Charles E. Rountree to Ophelia K. Wilson al 2.50 Terminix Co. of E. Car. to David S. Cary al 65.00

Vivian S. West to Morgan Printers Inc.

38.00

John Gorman Allen to Diana Allen Robinson

Caroline P. Baucom to Frederick Steven Mizell al3.50 Ruth L. Briley to Allen J. Hudson Jr. al

Bradley M. Brill al H.W. Willoughby al

94.00

Eastwood Realty & Dev. Co., Inc. to William H. Norfleet al 8.00 Cynthia A. Kandrotas to William J. Kandrotas

Morton Assoc. Inc. to Michael Kelly Allen al 68.00 Sam E. Nelson a) to ildev S. Dhillu.. al

70.00

Willard G. Pollaiil Jr to Ronnie Hobgood al 18.00 Secretary of HUD to I.onard Edward Whaley al-Edwin W. Skinner al to Susan Clark Haddock 49.00 John W. Turnage to Dennis R. Clemmons 67.50 Terrie Briley Whitehurst al to Ruth Lois Griffin Briley 5.50

Nina L. Bond to Joe H. Ward

CWC Developers, Inc. to Charles T. Pohle 112.50 Julius Dees al to William E. Brenner Jr. al 65.00

Gaynell Dixon Dixon to Gaynell Dixon Dixon al

Vickie L. Hannig to James Franklin Bagwell, Jr. 48.00 Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al to Leon Raymond Hardee al-Leon R. Hardee al to Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al

Dalton T. Jones Jr. al to Joseph David Andrews Jr. al 15.50 Stanley Linwood Little to Burleigh 0. Crouch HI 5.50 Grace R. Matos to C. James Porreca al

73.00

Otis E. Mayo al to Lynn Russell Barber al 78.00

Neil Realty Co. to McDonald Hukins al

7.00

Sam E. Nelson to Lois G. Nelsim

U.S.-Fanners Home Administration to Charles Edward Bollinger

A. Charles Ellis al to Norma Faye Briley

Norma Faye Bailey to A. Charles Ellis al

W. Russell Duke Jr. Comr al to Maynard E. Porter 16.00 Samuel Nathan Garvanne to Kelvin WadeGarvanne

Shirley J. Griggs to Evelyn Lorraine Griggs Key-Michael L. Kinas to Chester F. Preyar al

4.00

Clarence E. Manning Jr. al to George T. James al 47.50 Shamrock Realty Co. Pitt Co., Inc. to Gilbert Edsel Ford Jr. al 146.50 Dale Rubsell Sherrod al to Sidney Bruce N .c.^meal 35.00

eginald Coleman Spain al to Randal Keith Spain al 90.00

Jack C. Taylor al to Harvey Keith Brinson al 65.00

ian (5Surchto Wayside Presbyter-

George Marion Tucker al to Doris W. Motzno 70.00

Public Notices

bhtH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having thlt day qualified at Extcufor of the Estafa of Adrian E. Brown, decaasad, lafa of Plft County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all parsons having claims against said astata to

frasani fham to tha undarslgnad xacutor on or tiafora tha 14th day of March, 1W9, or this Notica will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons In dabtad to said astata will plaasa maka Immadlata sattlamant.

This tha 9th day of Saptambar, I9N.

William I. Wootan, Jr., Exacutor 111 W. Third Straat P. 0. Box 4jl

Graanvllla, N.C. 2705 0451 Talaphona: 7512ill Sapt. I4,2I,2; Oct. 5,19U

NOtlCCOF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE PLANNING ANDZONING BOARD Tha public will taka notica that tha Planning and Zoning Board of tha Town of WIntarvllla will hold a public haarlng. at 7:10 p.m. on Octobar 3, 19M. In tha Boarg Room of tha Municipal ffuUdlng, to consldar a raquast fdr,*4on)''0 amand-manl. Tha prbpend amandmant would ratona from R a District to Industrial District Tha prop arty undar consldaratlon Is as follows: As shown on Pitt Coun ty Tax Map 205, Block A, lots IB A ito, and Block E, lots IA 19, locatad at tha Intarsactlon of Coopar and Cross Straats, WIniarvllla. All Intarastad par sons ara ancouragad to attend. For more Information contact tha Town Planner's Office In tha WIntarvllla Municipal Building. Alan Llllay Town Planner Saptambar 23,21,19M

TiSTitroFRiitH

HEARING TOWN OF WINTERVILLE OARDOF ADJUSTMENT

Tha public will taka notice that tha Board of Adlustmanl of the X'" of WIntarvllla has callMi public haarlng for Oc lobar 11,19M al t oo p.m.. In the Board Room of the Municipal Building, to attend to the follow Ingltamof buslnass:

application for a

VARIANCE Application has baan made for the varlartca from the terms of tha Winter villa Zoning Ordinance to allow

separation ba lisabu

lass than 50 ft. ________

fwaan principal use buildings, as required undar tha Multltamlly Residential DInamslonal Re quiraments of tha Zoning OrdI nance. Tha property undar con sidaratlon Is locatad at 1007 E Main Street, Winterville, ap proximately 310 ft. west of the Intarsactlon of E Main Street and Tar Road (SR 1700), zoned Agricultural Residential All Interested parsons are an couragad to attend For turther Information contact the Town Planner's Office In the Municipal Building.

Alan Llllay Town Planner Sapt 20; Octobar 5,1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

Tha public will taka notice that the Board of Aldermen ot the Town of WIntarvllla has called a public haarlng at 7 o'clock, p.m on the lOth day ot October, )9M. In tha Board Room of the Municipal Building, on tha question of annexing tha following dOKrlbad territory, requested by petition filed pur suant lo G S. 160A 31, as amend ad:

Beginning al an Ircm pipe In the old city llmll line locatad at tha norhtwastarnmosi corner ot Lot 74, Clavawood. Section II, Phase I as recorded In Map Book 34, Page 122 of tha Pitt County Rag Isfry.

From tha above described ba

CIng, so locatad, running ca as follows with the common line of Singletree, Inc and as an old city limit line ot Slnglatraa, Inc and as an old cl ty nmlt line NU 43 47WI2A 34 and N4A4002E 13 93'; thence with tha common line ot Slnglatraa, Inc and as a new cl ty limit Una N49 40 02E 25.84', N8I 38 I8E 157.18' and N88 50 4IE 43.M' lo tha centerline ot a ditch; thafKa with the cantarllna of said ditch as a new city limit line S83 14 29E II 84', NB9 37 3IE 91 23', S75 31 28E 77.24', S4I 35 28E 9t 71' and S5I 10 48E 43.30' lo the northern right of way of Edgawatar Drive, lhance with the northern right ot way of Edgowater Drive as a new city limit line, S59 19 I2W 17 19, S30 40 4IE 15 00' and S59 I9I2W IJ4 78' to tha point ot curvatura; thence with tha curved right ot way ot Edo*"'i*'. D.. ,1

limit line, an arc distance ot 478.57', said arc being to tha left having a radius of 350.00' and a chord bearing S20 28 44W 440.40'; thence with the right of way of Edgawatar Drive as a new city limit line, S88 54 49W 15,00;, $21 05-1 IE 25.00' N7503 08E 15.00' and S23 03 07E 130.00' to the point ot curvature; thence with the curved right of-way of Edgewater Drive as a new city limit line an arc distance ot 105.28', said arc being to tha right having a radius of 805.00' and a chord bearing S19-1I-5IE 105 20' lo tha northaastarnmost corner of Lot 74, Clavawood, Section II, Phase I, as shown In Map Book 34, Page 122 of the Pllt County Registry; thence with the northern line of Lot 74 as a new city limit line S7428 28W 201 83' lo the point of begin ning containing 5.5785 acres.

Alan Lllley

Town Planner

Sapt 28: October 5,1988

PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

FILE NO. 88 CVO 884 FILM*

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Paul Funeral Home, Inc., Planltltl VERSUS

Ashley Alonza Williams, III and tha Estate of Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr.,

Defendant.

As directed by order of Writ of AHachment dated the 2tth day ot April, 1988, and Judgement and Order to sell dated July 5, 1918, In the above entitled action, after due and legal nofica, lha uhdarslgnad Sheriff ot PItl County will on tha 4th day of Oc lobar. 1988 at 11:00 AM at lha door of tha Pllt County Court house In Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale al public auction all right, title, and Inter asl that Ashley Alonza Williams, Jr. had and all right, title, and Interest that Ashley Alonza Williams, III has or at any time al or attar the levy of the Order ot Attachment In and to tha fol lowing daKribed property IWng In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described at follows

BEING all ot Lot No One (1) ot that properly entitled "Prop arty ot Vernon Wealherlngton''

as shown on a map dated July 7, Iclterson Adams

1974. made by Olc

8i Associates, a copy of which It aHached to that mm of record in Book X-45, Page 592, of tha Pitt County Rogltfry, wifh reference to said map and dsM for a more complete and defallM daKrIptlon.

Thlt property It being told tub|ecf io any and all prior llant, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the property. This It a resale of the above described property, a privlout tale haviM bean hold and an upeet bid having been duly fllM within the time allawad by law. Bidding will begin at 82878.00. The last and hl^f bidder at the sale will be required lo pay cash for said prop-

7hi, the I9lh day of Soplombor, I9M.

Ralph L. Tyson, SHERIFF BY: A T Edwards, Deputy September 21,21,19M

it ATE OF NOftTH CARLIMA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF IIRVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILE NO. M SP 277 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK INTHENIATTEROF:

THE ESTATE OF tUDIE C. WOOTEN

TO: All Next of Kin of Sudle C. Wooten

Take notice that a Petition has been HIM in the above-entlfIM

mssrrums

allowM to resign at general guardian of SUOII C. WOOD and fhat WILLIAM T. WOOTEN be appolnIM at tuccastar gen

^TkN. All next of kin of SUD 6 C. WOOTEN are hereby notlllM that a hearing on the maHers allegM In Hie Pelltlon fllM In the above entitled action will bo hold on Tuoaday, Octobor 25, im at 2:IBo.m. Uee Hie Clerk of Siworlor Court, Pllt County, Nor^arollna.

If you M nrt aHoar at said fmrfng. Hie Court may grant the relief sought In the Pofltlon.

, This the 22nd day of SMtombor, I9M COLOMBOBKITCHIN Thomas H.Johnton, Jr, AHornoytorPolltleners P.O. Box 7141 Greenville, NC27BM714J Telephone: (919)7M-NM Sept. 28; Ocf 5,12,19, IfM

The

Daily

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a(n.-5:00 D.m.

clanified

index

MISCaUNEOUS

Personis............

InMemoriam..........

Cd Of Thanks........

Special Notices.......

Travel (Tours.........

Automotive...........

ChiM Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employmeni..........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found.......

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities.

Professional...........

Home Improvements...

Real Estate...........

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentas...............

.002

.003

DOS

.007

009

.010

.044

.045

.047

.055

.067

1t4

.115

.118

.122

.124

.125

130

.131

153

.160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative................057

Clerical......................058

Medica ...........059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales.....................J61

Teachers...................".062

Technica 4 Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................190

Roommae Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............t96

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...

Business Rentas......

Campers For Rent.....

Condominiums For Rent

Farms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent.........

Lots For Rent...........

Merchandise Rentas......

MotMleHomesForRent.... Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Oflice Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent .. Rooms For Rent..........

161

163

167

170

140

173

175

177

179

.180 .181 .184 .185

SALE

Autoi For Sale.............

011-029

BicyiHes For Sale..........

030

Boats And Motors.........

...032

Camping Equipment.......

034

Cycles For Sale............

036

Jeeps And Vans...........

...040

Trucks For Sale............

...041

Pels......................

...050

Antiques..................

068

Auctions..................

069

Building Supplies...........

072

Fuel. Wood, Coal...........

080

Furmlure .................

081

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment..........

064

Household Goods.........

...085

Fami Equipment...........

066

Farm Products

Fruits i Vegetables........

069

Liveslock................

092

Insurance ...............

...095

Miscellaneous...........

.099

Mobile Homes For Sale......

Mobile Home Insurance......

103

Musical Instruments........

105

Sporting Goods............

109

Woodsioves...............

112

Commercial Property........

132

Condominiums For Sale.....

...136

Farms For Sale.............

.139

Houses For Sale............

144

Business investment Property

.147

tnvestment Property.........

146

Lmd For Sate..............

150

Mobite Home Lots For Sate

151

LollForSaie..............

152-

Resort Property For Sale.....

1*5

Timbertand & Timber........

156

Townhouies For Site.......

157

The

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

S-

m 007 Special Notices

CASH FOR VOUR OLObettbell end othr sport cards Phona 74* ataPor 740 4033 we CAIIRY lATtERIE$ (Evaroady) lor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAail, Greenville, 7SII4S3

Oil

Autos For Sale

'Ag'&ftTOg'

TOBUY!"

2 "CREATIVE FINANCING" 5 EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

2 130 East Greenville Blvd.

5 Greenville, 3SS am wn leei Air, ta tvs leii Ciia fi Hon. 4 door, air, teOO. lP7a B 310 S 4Mr,l400 7S7 3493 8 tetl YOVOTA Automatic Also! m less Ford Elite. Call CM IIP) or * sjosspa

012 . AMC

ISHkBTTRSoflBTRTI

door, automatic, power steer Ine, air STOO down. On lot ins font Hnanclng. Dealer 1MM. Call3U4P4P

013 Buick llSIRlflrRTvSl'eitra c

Askln$3700. Call 74* 3137.

ITacC

i5~fET0inrijR3r^

oetleni condition SIPPS Call 7MP0IP

IPM aUlCK ati&AC mlled,

ailra clean Call 734IP7P

013

Chevrolet

pmrror

AatemartC prnaor steerlna, air

) tin

^ power sw^lr TtS down, on lot Instant rTnanc Ing DealW 4IMM Call 3SS 4PW

015

Chevrolet

IPIO CHEVROLET Citation. S4PS. Call 7S3 3*33.

IPM MONTE ARLO, wrecked,

engine and transmission runs good 753 P334after S:00p.m

IMI CHEVROLET Impala 4 door. I owner, excellent condition. 75* 5370

IPU cAValieR 4 door, A17 FM, power steering Asking 11*00 355 7*04alter 5 30p m.

017 Oodg*

.;3

5-speed, air, AAA/FAA stereo cassette, power steering and brakes, white 3 door, 1,000 ac tual miles Excellent condition. 13000. Call 753 433P.

018 Ford

1P71

miles

753

Good condition, 13P5.

1*71 FORD AAustang. Frica ne gollable. Call 753 3*9.

IPOI'FoAo ^iAISIIT: AE Am/Fm stereo, new tires, new brake pads, good condition. 11750. 534 5IP4

019

Lincoln

IP7I

Lincoln, cream

with brown vinyl top. sun roof, total power, cruise. UPOO or bast otter Good *h^. Call days 757 3*IP; 750 4515after 5 00.

031

Oldtmobilt

OLDS M nOVALI IPa4. celleni condition AAany extras New AAlchahms. tSftS. 753 3433

022 Plymouth

lV4f>!Wf4m.cyl

Inder, good condition. IIOOO Call after *30 p.m., 750 7344.

body fair, high mile*, excellani running condition. New tires and battery Just inspected MN. Call 355 5330 atiera :00 pm

023 Pontiac

ipTTS^lITTSfSrTaCf

wagon, mint condition, low mileage, passenger, loaded 1IPP5 355 317eafter5 OOp m

r*7P FdHTIAFdrand LiMa'n'sl door. V 4.1750 753 3310.

Good condition lilOO 355 51

023

1103 .....

Call7-333.

fM~F&tA *000. lean and in good condition. 753-2007

ipo* ORANO kk lor sale by owner. |*,700.75*-a*04.

024 Foreign Cnrs

H^paa^oBmj^m?

speed, air, new clutch, runs great, 03200. 753-943* or 753-9330 attarSp.m

1973 MOB-AAA/FM with cassatte, royal blue. 757-1134.

1974 0M<^ OPlNt. 350

automatic, powar steering, air, extra claan, low miles. 03,995 Dealer 412*0*. Call 355 494P.

1975 TR*. low miles, excellent condition, new top and new tires Call 355 3195 aHer *:00 p.m

1979 H<3NDA civic 1200 CVCC High mlleaga. Needs some SO. all 758 03

repair. 1*50

1979 tOYOTA COROLLA Sport Coupe. S-speed, air. $700 down, on-lot Instant financing. Dealer 412*0*. Call 355-4949.

1979 VOLKSWAEN Scirocco. Automatic, air. $700 down, on-lot instant financing. Dealer 412*0*. Call 355-4949.

1900 HONdA accord 4 door, good condition, automatic cruise, air, nearly new Bridgestone radials, Am/Fm 12200.758 47S*after*p.m.

1981 MAZDA OLC. Am/Fm stereo, tow mileage, new tires and naw paint. $1800. Call 830-3987 leave message if no answer

1981 NISSAN MAXIAAA, gray, automatic, sunroof, diese $2,195. Call 758-2810.

1984 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. Beige. 45,000 miles. Good condi tion. Some body repair. Asking price $4,000.752 *52*.

1984 AAAZDA *2* LX 34,000 miles, loaded, excellent condi tion. $4,450.754-1489 after*.

1984 TOYOtA CMRY Diesel high miles. 754-8124.

1*85 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm cassette, new tires $5500. Call 792 4279 aHer 4.

1987 VW GOLF. 21,000 miles, loaded. $8,000. Call 753^9 after 5:30p.m.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GTI

14V, fuel Injected, Sspeed 12,500 miles, sliding sunroof. Pirelli tires, very good condi tion. $12,000. Call after 4:00 p.m 754 9949.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta Beautiful burgundy 4-door with sunroof, low mileage. AAust sell! Assume loan. 752-4784 nights

1988 ACURA Integra LS. Black Am/Fm cassette, electric sunroof, cruise, air, 5 $14,400. Call weekdays, T. or evenings 355-7533.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, like new 12,000 miles. Call754 8582.

029

Auto Parts A Service

Crazy JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

305 CHEVY $340. 350 Trans $75. Less than 30,000 miles. Call 355-3001 or 757-3434 leave message.

032 Boats a Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1305 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2883.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round.

244 Bypass N.E., Greenville

_758 5938_

VENTURE 31 WITH SWING keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury outboard, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $3900 negotia ble. Call 754 4721 after 4:00 p.m.

1*77 RANGER with 1979 85 horsepower Evinrude, 14', 355 2793.

1983 9.9 SUZUKI with 4 gallon tank. Good condition. 744-8019

1984 ir SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect for fall fishing. 14,300. 758^5.

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built-in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. 17900.830 1124,355 4442

1987 I98XL CHAPPAREL, 230 horsepower Chrysler engine Seldom used. 355 5474.

034 Cycles For Sale i SFol^SBLuk;

new, low mileage. Call 754 2438 after5p.m.

1*78 HONDA 554, like new, low miles, 1700. 752 1143, ask lor Kenny.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1*8* DODGE CARAVAN, load ed, like new, 14,000 miles. Call 754 3732 or 754 3827.

1*87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER mini-van, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 7M-1704.

19*8 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet van, fully loaded. 3,000 miles. Cali 754 8979.

041 Trucks i*ni^llwA?!^^!S

II. great condition. New top, needs some work. Call 7 4007 before 5:00 p.m.; 7574)149 after

30 p.m. Best otter._

1*79 DATSUN KING CAB. 5 speed. $500 down, on-lot instant fnanclng. Dealer 1348*. Call 355 4949.

1979 SILVERADO pickup truck. Chevrolet in good condition. Call after 7p.m. 747 3533.

1981 CHEVROLET ScoHsdale Maroon and silver, automatic, power steering, air, clean. $4,295. Dealer *12484 355 4*4*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Design a Little SiNsliine

If you h a V Flower Designing experience, in the retail market, we want to talk with you. Sunshine Garden Center of Greenville needs Full Time, Temporary Designers for the fall/ Christmas season. Applications will be accepted: Mon., Tues. or Wed., September 26, 27, 28, 10 AM-1 PM at Suri-shlne Garden Center, Evans Street Extension, Greenville. No phone calls please. Please see Christie.

041

Trucks

iSrTBTBTjriPBRTnSdSL

axcallont condition. Call 1-534-5389.

N3 JElF WAOdNliR 4 whool drivo. Loadod. $45M. 754 *3*4 or 754-0148.

1983 oooOk Nam pickup iso. slant *, powor itaoring, air, *7,500 mllet, 4 spaed with over-drivo. $3,000. Call 74* 4294.

i**rmzoA B 3000, air, bodllnar, s-tpood $3500. Call 752 4517.

1985 oME ram M. 4 speed, extra clean. $3,450. Dealer #13*84. Call 355 4949.

1985 GMC 7000 Dlostl truck, 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney insulated body, 754 2435

190* ISUZU TRUCK for sale Excellent condition. $3300. Call 75* 5498or522 4547.

I984DODGE B-1N window van 5 passenger, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. 17,995 Dealer *12484. Call 355 4949.

1987 GMC ilerra Classic. 1500 series, long wheel base, 305 FI engine, loaded. 944 S7

1*88 SILVERADO pickup, load od, solid white, 14,000 milM. Call 753-5324 after 4:00 p.m., anytime Sunday.

1989 CHEVROLET CUSTOM

Deluxe. * cylinder. 3 speed, power steering, LP oil gas, white. $3,995. Dealer *12484. Call 355^4949.

044 ChiM Care

sSlEScARf And housekeeper for 4 years and 18 months, Mon day-Frlday. References and own transportation required. 3SS44.

CHILD CARE In my home, all ages, 24 hour a day. Call Coleen anytime, 830-9071.

CHILD CARE IN MY HOME D.H. Conley district. $35 per week. Infant through age 4.4:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., AAonday Friday. Some overnight care. 754-8004.

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings for newborn to 3 years old. Full learning experience. 830-1009. EXPERIENCEObabyslHerwill care for your child in my home Monday-Friday. References required. 744-815.

HOUSEKEEPING and care for infant. Reliable with references. 4 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday Friday. 7520737.

LOVING MOTHER WISHES to

watch one child. References. 752 2490.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home near university. 752 2289.

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in fant in my home, Monday-Fri day. Fenced play area. 752-1517.

WILL KEEP children in my home AAonday-Friday. Prefer ages 2,3 and 4. Call 754 0408.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home anytime. Call 758 2105.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPPY. Ears cropped, all shots, tail docked, housebroken. $150 Call 752 2991 before9:00p.m.

excellent hunting and field trial. Yellow and black. 355 4831.

AKC MALE YORKSHIRE Ter riers, 8 weeks old. $350. Call 830-3874.

AKC PEKINGESE puppies, 3 females, I male. Call 752 4950 anytime.

AKC REGISTERED BasseH hound puppies. 4 weeks old. I-751 2424.

AKC REGISTERED Shelties or Miniature Collies, 7 weeks old, 1300 each. 753-5419.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC TOY POODLE. 2 maies, 1 white and 1 silver. Helen's Grooming World, 758 4333.

AKC REGISTERED English

BEAUTIFUL AKC fenuta bON

er. 5 months old, tall cut, ears cropped, all shots, fawn with white markings, basic training Including house training. $275. Call Jennifer, 758 2504.

FOR SALE TO 6000 HOME.

Must have a fenced yard Halt golden retriever, half yellow laboardor male. Shots and neutered. tSO 355 0733._

FREE KITTENS to good home. 4 weeks old 752 9901.

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY

Dog Food: formulated tor hun ting dogs and growing pups. 24% prdiein 10% tat. All natural protein. McCurry Hardware 744 4188.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, 112.00. Call 355 5754.

RAT TERRIER puppies. 4 weeks old, ISO. Call 524 3307 after 3 p.m

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten, 2 months old. Looks like mini cougar. 1500 ne-gotlable. Call 753 5447

REGISTERED White german Shephard pups tor sale. Males 1175, females $125. Wormed and shots. Call 975 3441.

UKC AMERICAN PIT bull ter rler, male, 5 months old. 1150. Call 753-7140

UKC REGISTERED American Pitt Bull terriers 4 weeks old. 175.744 2824.

WALKER HOUNDS- Fox and

deer dogs, some registered. Call 524 5538.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL TIME Administrative Assistant needed. Must have knowledge of office duties and clerical work Call 752 2240

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MEDICAL

SECRETARY

East Carolina currently has the following opportunities available; Medical Secretaries are needed to join the staff of rapid ly growing department These positions require a high school graduate with two years office experience

Responsibilities will include word processing of cor respondence, maintaining schedules and a variety ol gen eral and specialized clerical

assignments. Applicants must possess excellent communica tions and organizational skills. Medical terminology is desired.

For immediate consideration, j)lease submit detailed resume

Personnel Department

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 757 4352

Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment It is requested this documentation be included with your application

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and en courages applications trom qualified women and minorities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven of Kinston A Growing Corporation

182 BED MULTI-LEVEL long term care facility seek ing a full time activity director, ideal applicant should have a degree in Thdrupeutic Recreation or Music Therapy. Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life Insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider in North Carolina. Send resume to:

Britthaven of Kinston,

317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC 28501 or call Qsil Morrm 523-0082

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 M/F/H/V.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON NEEDED

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 Orive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

Lenoir Memorial Hospital currently has full-time and part-time vacancies for qualified RN's and LPNs. Applicants must be licensed to practice in the state of NC. We offer an excellent salary and comprehensive benefits package. For more Information, Contact:

Lynn Waiiact Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

Lanoir Memoriai, 100 Airport Road, Kinaton, North Carolina 28S01

..........t '

058

Hlp Wanted CItrical

fxicuTiVBficS?S[Rv!

large compaiw. Salary nagotia-ble. Atlanfic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

executive secretary

Law firm. Competitive salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FULL TIME OFFICE work for Cambco Plumbing. Call 744-4952.

MARKETING AGENT. Proper ty management company is looking for person who is pursuing or currently holds a NC Real Estate License to work part-time. Position will become fulltime In February. Interested applicants should send resume to: PO Box 4024, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL Transcriptionlst. Guaranteed salary plus Incen five and benefits. Work at home or in our office. Call 919 237 8428 or write to ONIce Services Un limited, P.O. Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment.

PART TIME secretary needed 4 nights a week, 5 8. Must enjoy people. Real estate license required Ask for Ann or Debra at 754 4444, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

PERMANENT FULLTIME

Secretary to work In local engineering/surveying firm. Career opportunity. Experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Including retirement plan. Reply to: Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835.

919 752 1137.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

needed tor local general contractor. Experience with PC computers, general bookkeeping and word processers a must. Good organization and com munication skills are desired. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 2593, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionlst with experience in medical office preferred Salary negotiable depending on experience. General office duties, variety of responsibilities and opportunity to work with people is involved. Send resume and references to Carolina Occupational Therapy, 440 Medical Drive Suite E, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally RBflactor. SBPtember 28.1968 ^

m HtlpWanlBd MBlpWantad OM Htlo Wented

Ctorlcal

SECRBTAAv. full lime, good typing skills required, computer and iMal experience helpful. 757 0451.

SMALL OP#lB need! locrt: fary/receptlonlst. Good beneflft. Send resume to: Resume, PO Box 702, Groon-vllle.NC 27835-0702.

people are an asset. Call 7S1-14I2 aaNmen noon and S: 00.

059

HclpWiiitBd Medical

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Oirec tor. Long term care facility has part time position available. Applicant must have ability to lead or auist in group activity, with a willingness to learn. Flex Ible hours, with excellent star ting salary. For information contact Sandra Rost, Activity Coordinator, 7M-4I2I.

EOE M/F/V/H

FULL OR PART-TIME Dental

hyglenist. Call 1-795-317. INSTRUCTOR For^Physical Therapist Assistant Curriculum at Nash Community Collega. N.C. Physical Therapist ticenie required; 2 years experience in clinical or academic setting preferred. 9 month contract begins November IS. Salary range 12500-12700 monthly. All state benefits. Send complete resume by October 2lst to Betsy B. Currln, Nash Community College. PO Box 74M, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE

LICENSED DENTAL Hyglenist full time or part-time, in Washington, NC. Send resume to DR 1143, c/o The Daily Reflec for, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN

needed for private physician's office. Experience preferred. Please send resume to; 300 Academy Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

NURSE; LPN OR RN NEEDED

part-time or full time, daytime hours, venepuncture required. Salary plus bonuses. Medical WelohtLoss Systems, 754 2411.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT BUYER

Brodys is seeking a bright, highly capable and ambitious individual to work as an Assistant with buyer. Exciting position for creative person who enjoys the dynamic, fast paced fashion apparel business. You will help plan, project, and track day to day business. Strong organizational skills, paper work, ability and telephone communication essential. Appi* with Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

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

PRODUCTION OPENINGS GRADY-WHITE BOATS INC.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC: Required minimum of 2 years mechanical experience and desire to work occassional overtime; arc welding and electrical experience pluses.

GENERAL PRODUCTION: Wood working, basic hand tool and electrical skills, quality orientation.

Additional quality production applicantB needed for expanded facility and product lina. Company otfora competitivo salary, good benafits, and a friandiy ehallanging environmant. Call Employmant Sacurity Commission at 752-2686 immadiataly for an appolntmant.

C. I. \ 1 \KKIS \\l) C OMI'WV K(

IIN:\Stl\l ii \1\WKI IIM, I I \ Ms

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist thaPrasidant

2. Aasistlnallphaaaaoftha oparationa for tha company.

Strong administrative skills art raquired. Some accounting experience andfor education In Businesa/Accounting a must. Experience on PC neceaaary. Candidete muat be aggreaalve, career oriented and da tiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Cmisultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

Pharmacists

Full-Time

We arc an mduitry leader in the operation of community drug itorei and are actively tceUng proMmonat Fharmaciiti who arc intcrcfttd in a proipcroui auociation vath a growth-oriented company Our current opcningi are at our stores in WKION, OOLOSaOaO, MT. OUV^ MaMVRlC, antf

MOSfNEAO OTV.

Our innoveuve FHAIlMatalat program promotes patient counMling and encourages interaction vHth ftevco'i customcn.

We offer a complete bcnefitt package inckKkng mccNcal and dental msuraiKC, Me and disabiNty Insurance, tax sheltered profit sharing and savings prograrh, and continufng education.

If you are looidng for an aiaocMlon 4th a dmansc and expanding drug store chain, pitata cal colKt:

Bob BMUstlat 91MBMBS1 ar 919-711-71M. VW arc an equal opportunity cmptoycr, m/f/h.

t7BBVC0DS.llC.

/wmHoi'i Only TeW oueeiew Omi Cham

......iiaiiail^

HalpWantad Adadical

k/LFN. Graainvll* Villa NurT ino Homt hat pMltioru cvaii-ab1a. $500 bonui, an txcallant ifarflno lalary with 2 weak* vacation altar 4 month* ampleymanf. Wa oHar flaxibla schaeulina to matt your naad*. Cantad Kim Smilh DON, 7

4121. EOE M/F/H/V ir* ll.2S an hour. LPN'* $9.00 hour. Diffarantlal: nights, woakands, holMayt. Privafa du fy. Intaraitatf? Cali 919 522 14

ar 1-888-541 998*._

MAkYO: Oantal Assistant. Exparlanca prafarrad. Call I-795^3137.

HalpWantad

NUscailaneous

ALTERATIONS parson naadiid for dry claaning plant, full tima. Salary Is paid by commission. Suppllas furnishad. On location work. Apply to Bowan Claanars, Carolina East Cantra, Atan-dav Friday, 9:00 3:00. No phona cafis!

AITANT stORE Marm^

iunior clothing. Atlantic Par-sonnal Sarvica, 355-7931.

ATTENTION SENIOR Citizans. Smithfiakl's Chickan and Bar-B-0 now accopting applications. Vory competitivo wages, benefit package. Apply in parson at our Mamorlaf Drive location anytlnM.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWantad

MiacaHanaous

* * course

3. Graanvllla School of Commorca, 752-3177.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT MANAGER 1240 up. Modern business needs an Mlgolng, flexible Individual. Excellent pay for tha right parson!

MANAGER $200 up This prog rtssive company is looking tor 0 high school grad with public ^tact and sales experience. Excellent boneflts!

OFFICE to 1100 Big smile, perky personality plus good office skills opens the door!

SERVICE WRITER $250 up Company will train if you have parti or sales experience!

ROUTE DELIVERY, 12*0 Put an end to the boss looking over your ^ shoulder. Local com

S^lc/WAREHOUSE 15.00 A desire to loom will get you In the door of this growing company!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 7M-1393 Low Foo Personnel Service

ASSISTANT STORE Manager Retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Company is seeking an experienced individual with a manufocturing background. Must have supervised and overseen a plant facility of 200-F people. Degree preferred. Communication, organization and planning skills a must. A great opportunity for the right individual to become a key part of an organization, (inexperienced persons need not apply.)

Send resume along with salary expectations to;

DR 1165

cfo Tha Daily Raflactor PO Box 1967 Oraanvill#. NC 27835

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?

NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers

Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.

EOE

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER & SALES PEOPLE

Scotchman Stores located at Rt. 3, Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for the above positions. The Assistant Manager position will require 3-6 months experience, preferably in our business. The full time position requires no experience, as we have a formal training program. We offer competitive wages, salary reviews on a regular bases, sick leave, vacations with pay, insurance, retirement program and promotions within. Please stop by our location for an application and an appointment for interview.

HMRSDUt*

nzzA

DELIVERY

PERSONNEL

NEEDED

mouifmiiirrBi

Must ba at laaat i&'

Muat have own car, a valid drivar's llcansa A inauranca.

Must hava claan, naai appaaranca.

WAMSi

Our drhwrt avaraoa 86 to $10 par hour with ulary, ilpa I cash commission (paid daily)

Paid vacation.

Promotion from within.

APPLY IN PmtON

FOUR STAR PIZZA

114 East Tanlh Street Greenville. N C

Oak Tree Acura

Qraenville, N.C.

la currantly Intervlewfng to staff thair daalaraMp nvith profatakMMi aalatpaopla.

Tha idaal candidate would be: Married, aggressive, professional, possess some sales experience (not necessarily automobile), committed to earning in axcets ot $35,000 per yev 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 achoduto a confidtntlai intorvlow call Bill Warran or Jaff Davia at

355-2258

\bur wait is over! ___

NOW mrougn uciooer 1st, get year-end savings on our entire line of witn the *300, *500and *2,000certificates below! And while youre 88s! New, used, import and domesticeveiy car and truck has a ^ here, register to win afreefV! Shake-down prices meanend-of year shakedownpriceilakeyourpickfromourextraordinaiyselectionof savingsoneverytoinginstock!Getshaking!CornetoToyotaEastandsaMe! 1988 Toyotasai! with an 88 shake-down price and backed by a 3 year/36,000 mile warranty!

Wll get the model you want-

bet on It in%anion to our own selection, we have access to the inventory of over 150 Toyota dealers. Wll get what youre looking ^forat a payment you can afford!

1988 Toyota Clicas

1988 Toyota Camrys

1988Toyota Corolla 4-Doors

1988Toyota Tercels

1988Toyota Tercel EZs

1988 Toyota MR2s

1988 Toyota Vans

Toyota 2WD Trucks

Toyota 4WD Trucks

When you ouy a loyota nair-ton, standard bed, 5-speed manua! transmission or halfton, standard bed, 4-speed automatic transmission truck (model Its 8101 and 8102), get an additional *500distributors cash rebate! With your*2,000 certificate, thats atotal saving of *2,500!

WinAFieefV!

While you re here, don'tforget to register for vour chance to win a free TV!

i%00(F

I Get^,0(X)c^-backonariybrand--new z 1988Toyolatmckinslock!Useitibr ^ I yourdowi paymentorsimply out in your pocket!

Umit one non-negotiable(rtjfk:ale per retail * custonfier. Gcxximrough October 1,1968. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. ^

I I I I

' Make your best deal, then save an

validwithanyothercouponorofler. 1988Toy^CarinSlOCk!

$50000Choo% From Our Outstanding Selection Of Previously-Owned Modelsl

Every modelspassed ourToyota Eastinspection and willgive you mile after mileof excellent service. There are over175to choose fromimport and domestic! Make your best deal and save an additional *380 on any used model in stock!

1988Chevrolet Cavalier

This easy-to-drive, low mile^ compact comes equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radial tires, power steering, AM/FM stereo plus a 5 year unlimited mileage warrar^

Toyota East

lUe-DownSale

1988 Suzuki Samurai

I I I I

I Save an additional *300on any prevkxjsly-

* owned model in slock!

I Urnit one noTHteaoliable certilKaie per retail cu

through October 1,1988. Not valid wSh any other

coupon or offer.

$30000

axandlaQaareeRira

4P9750Monday, September 26 thru Saturday, October!

A Sigmon Ck)mpany

This fun, 4-wheel drive vehicle gives you rTKxe srniles-per^kxi! (^plelely equipped with a punchy 1.3 liter engine, chrorne wheeb and rrK)re. this sporty Sarnurai gets you into all kinds of piaces...and gets you out!

Authorized Mofcedos-Benz DealerTOY01AEAST109Trade Street Greenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

040 Hlp Wanted Utcallj

Mitcallaneous

rafrf

A COMPLETE RESUME And writing servlet. Covtr Ittlvrt,

buslntu leHtrs, repm, graph 13563W

let. C.R. Writing_______

AVON CAN EARN YOU xtra nonty. You set your own hours. Call Nancy, Assistant Manager at 746 3065.

BABYSITTER NEEDED to sit In my home in Ayden area

Must be mature and repsonsi g. ull be

ble, light housekeeping tween 0-9 p.m. 746-W30. bBick masons needed.

Salary negotiable. Call R.L. Sut ton. Masonry Contractor, 825 6591 after7p.m

bBiCK layers, $12 and up per twr. Apply at Immanuel Bap fist Church across for Rose High School.

CHOIR DIRECTOR/Organlst needed. Baptist church on

Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville. Call 757-3153.

CHURCH BABYSITTER need ^ for Holy Trinity United Meth

odist Church to kcm nursery for tt Services ah mfd-wiek

events. Call 756 1731 or 758 3326. CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED 32-40 hours weekly, second shift. Looking for mature, dependable lndlvlduAls.with good work -history. Good starting pay and befits. Wjll train. Apply at

Short Stop Food AAarfs, 1928 E Greenville Blvd

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 1 800 872^630. EOE CDUNTER HELP needed. App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz Ing Cleaners. Full-time. Pre employment polygraph re quired.

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn S4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own

car and insurance. Apply inper i Street.

son at 1414 Charles Stree DELIVERY DRIVER, full time Must know city and county areas well. Apply in person. Jet isLGreei

. r-u^ y It I pvi

ferson Florist, Greenville.

DESK CLERK NEEDED part time at Greenville Motel. Apply In person. No phone calls.

DISHWASHER/KITCHEN help wanted. Apply In person, Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls, please.

DRIVERS Are you DOT quail tied and over the road experienced? This one way vehicle

transfer company is your ticket We're looking for qualified per sons to relocate straight trucks and some tractors all points USA. Come to tree seminar 10 a.m., Saturday, October 1 at

Farmville Community Center, Call 753 5143 or

Main Street 752^724.

DUMP TRUCK AND Backhoe Operators. Only qualified operators with no driver's violations should apply. Permanent posi tion and pay commensurate with experience. Apply in per son at Boyd Associates, Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

EARN MONEY FOR Christmas with Avon and oet all your gifts at a discount! Call now to see if you're eligible for a free gift. 752 7006.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with a rapidly growing firm! Take-charm, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

tkPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers. Call 756 0053. KXPERIENCED woman with reference desires to care for an elderly woman, live-in. Call 756^7307 or 830 1849.

XPERIENCED SEWERS BBse wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience. Production Incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour. Call Employment Siecurlty Commis

sion, 756-2686 for apjMintment

Reference job, 844 _

FIRST CLASS Auto AAechanlc. 4M days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's B^y 3632

Shop, 752-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MFW WSTA! LATIOXiS 'MPAWS PUeWWO k CLEANWQ Pin County Pormll ItOA (A Ytrt fiporWnc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

floBal DESINB, full time, mature Individual, t year mini mum experience. Apply in per son, Jefferson Florist, Green ville.

FLDRAL DESIGNER. Growing

company needs experience Floral Designer. Good startin; salary, paid holidays and vaca

tions. Call Rocky Mount, 443 1183.

FOR L006ING OPERATION

in the Greenville area. Top wages. Seller buncher operator equipped with shear and saw heads. Loader operator with buck saw. Chain saw hand. Call 636 3255 after 6:00p.m

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing Eastern N.C.

Rcpretcnfalivr

of Radon Testing Corp.

I-800.533-5751

Serving All of (ostern N (

Pull and part-time

weekend waitresses and hostesses needed. Ap^^t Szechuan

Garden. 3 5. No phone calls

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo

Ing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre

FULL TIME Plumber needed Only experienced need to apply .Cdl! fpr.appaiDtment, 752 3661. -

GOLDSBORO HOTEL now ac

cepting applications for relief night auditor. RapHeeto POGdk U483^Gd1dsboro,NC 27530.

tlAmSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time hair stylists. Good com

pensatlon package, paid vaca tion. Advanced training, other

benefits.

Apply In Person Great Exp

Ureat Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

HAIRSTYLIST; New Dawn Unisex Hairstyles now accep -j applications. Apply In per , Rivergate Shopping Center 757 0207.

HELP NEEDED In design oriented atmosphere. Unique gift shop, opening soon In Washington seeks creative oart-time help. If you are look Ing for an interesting job with an opportunity for learning, please send your resume to: Special Collections, 216 West Main SlceeLWashlngtenrN27889r-

HOUSEKEEPING. Dependable mature lady, must drive. No .Call

smoking. Call 355 2217. IMMEDIATE NEED Material

handlers for several long term veto

assignments. Must have fork lift experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable

and willing to work, want good iy and excellent benefits call

pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS

GENERALLABDRERS 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

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mature individual. Must be am bitious and want to help serve people. Salary plus commission. Call 830-11)3 for appointment for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,0(X)foNo Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYSJyiO...

muma

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Servicet Apply By Phont

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

JB STOP AAAHINIt Ability

to work with conventional lathes and mills. Must be willing to work overtime. Apply in person to Standard Electric Company,

e t-SWII tV-VwVIIIWariT f

Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky IMount, N.C. EOE KINNEY SHOES look

challenging and career ml people. Offering good s_. with excellent benefits. To set up Grif

salary

'ing good benoflts?!., an Interview, call Mr. Scott fin, 756-8640.

LAST WEEK TO HIRE

Christmas Around The World. Free kit and training. Set own hours. Car and phone a must. 752 3925.

LP GAS DELIVERY AAAN.

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughfrldge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8-5, Monday- Friday.

LUNCH LUNCH COOK COOK

The Beef Barn needs a cook to work AAonday-Friday. Apply in

MANAGEMENT. Leader In dlrqct sales looking for person interested in management. No investment. Earnings opportu

iflfy df$4a,0IXh$S0;000-per-yaac after training. t300-S500 per

week opportunity to start In commission. Bonus and

benefits. Call 792-2040 for per sonal Interview. EOE.

MANAGER TRAINEE,

women's sporting goods. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. MECHANIC heavy

CHANIC Exper ry equipment t k needed Apply ii

ienced in and dump

truck needed. Awly in person or le Paving A Con

call Greenville __________

tractors Inc., Old River Road, 752 8842. EEO/AA/M/F

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organlst: Part-tlma position for 500-(amily parish. Working knowledge of

post-Vatlcan II liturgy prefer red. BA in Music necessary. Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to; St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street,

Greenv1IIe7~Fr6f-fir~Carottmr

27858.

NEEDED: Attractive females.

Velvet Touch AAassage. Earn $250 $500 a week. Call 1 972 9002.

NEEDED: Housekeeper .

References

lor

disabled Veteran, preferred. $25 a day. Send resume to 22IA Gum Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758-4045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HtlpWanM

MiStrtijIIMOIIS

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

ISail technician liOioeb.

Exprlanct prefarrad, but will train. Call The Nail Company, days 3S5-4SM; ovanlngs 7SA3792.

PART-TIM 0 PULL tlME Positions avallablo. Avon, the #i Boau^company, Is now hiring.

PART-TIME HLP needed:

days, nights and weakands at OuKk Step on Momorlal Drive. Call 752 2940.

BEAUtY SUPPLY is

looklM lor an outgoing Individ ual who enjoys working with I poople and wants to be a part of ^ wthnq beauty industry! Sally Beauty Supply has an opening for a Sales Repre i^atlve who will be responsi on salons and handling customer needs. Reli

able transportation is required ivide mileage allow

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring trainocs. No ex-

I (we prov .....

** 00 excellent ca I are In

perlence required, but

.....Iltf

mechanical abilities an asset. Call 750-4774.

PDLISH YOUR Intarviewing Skills through our Profosslonal Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

reer opportunity. If you |terested,call756 3005. SENIOR

COMPANION Coor I dirator. Half time position to co ordinate resources to prOvlde I training and supervision to

I retired volunteers, providing Alzheimers

companionship to I -lob is based in Green

vllle. Send resume to Alzheimer 33 Wade Avenue, 1 Suite 207, Raleigh, NC 27605.

fii

POSITION VAILABL for

Public Health Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department. College degree required irii HeAllh related field. Submit state ap illcatlon to Employment Securi

IPPING/RECEIVING

Warehouse position. $275 per week, Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

Supwylsor. Person needed that

[ is willing to work and manage warehouse. Needsexperiencem

plication to Employment securi- i traille checking, shlpo W I ing/recelving, inventory con

WindsorNC279W.Ctoslng^ate-H>*.-WII.(iLl^ipgi good with October 1,1988._ I figures, load and unlaaig

October 1,1988 FroFESIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 3U 7931

REPRESENTATIVES Needed to market cable TV In Greenville area. Good Income potential. Call 756-9515, 9:00 5:00 Monday Friday.

RETAIL MERCHANDISER

National service firm seeks part time merchandisers to provldt inventory and ordering service for major hard goods accounts in your local stores. Must have cor - no -evenings/weekends. Reply to: UMI, 89 Central Avenue, Clifton, NJ 07011. Please include your daytime phone number.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina -EaslAUill. is now accepting ap-

Rticatlons forTuHtlmeiiDSitions I all areas. Apply In person, /Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. Nophone calls..

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina

East Mall, Is looking for a pastry baker. Mature ana dependable

with references. Apply in per-

-- - - ,Q.JQ

son, Mondoy-Friday, 8:00-1C a.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ceNTiraoisoD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

OHIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKtNS UPNOLSHRY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

FACILITIES

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

(Third ShHI)

Bendix Engine Controls Division of Allied Signal Aerospace Company has an Immediate opening for a Facilities Maintenance Technician.

Responsibilities include:

Perform general facility maintenance. Electrically and mechanically maintain and repair facility services and equipment

Provide routine and preventive maintenance on air compressors, chillers, air handler, pump loops, water treatment and other equipment as required.

Candidates should have high school education and maintenance training or equivalent experience: 3 years of facility maintenance experience or experienced electrical with mechanical aptitude.

Individuals desiring to be part of a state-of-art growing facility, please submit your resume for immediate consideration to: EMPLOYEE RELATIONS, BENDIX ENGINE CONTROLS DIVISION, 3475 Wesleyan Blvd. North, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

An equal opportunity amployar m/f/hEarn Momqf May

IniiiedbitB OMns For MTinie RNHsiiiai roaitioiis

Heavy

Cal iliiie^ fenvorarles.

We have ImmedlatB opening* for lull-llm* heavy induetrlal poelllone and you're Just the person w* are looking for. Earn good pay with good benefits from the leeder in temporary services In Easism North Cerollna.

Don't Wait. Stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday Wa'ra avan open until 7:00 pm on Tuesdays just for you.Mto need you.

The Otpndable' Temporary Sarvica

14l08oilkEnis8tratt 788'WHI

figures, -------- ----------

trucks, export/import. Send nwurne to IIO8 E. 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

SMALL EQUIPMENT

POO.. Kvwirmc

week. Atlantic Personnel vice, 355 7931

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B-Q now taking applications for employment. Need responsi ble, mature and enfhusiasfic Individuals with restaurant expe

rience preferred Apply in per I son at our AAemorialbrive loca

tion anytime.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar-B-Q now has openings for assistant management positions at our store in Greenville. Previous restaurant or hospi

tality experience helpful but not I f**iulred. Excellent compensa-

winpcfiao-

tion. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and I other benefits. Call 346 6150. SHELLING

A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SUPERVISOR $20 23K, full benefit package. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 793).

SURVERY PARTY CHIEF, In strument men. Washington Of

flee. Apply to DRI164, c/o The ' Reflector, PO Box 1967.

Daily

Greenville, NC 27835.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

tELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Monday Thursday, 5:00 8:30

p.m., and Saturday, 11-2 p.m. Call 758-1112 or 7S84D79 for In

formation appointment.

iTTf

THE EASt CAROLINA

Women's Soccer Club is looking for a coach for the 1918-89 season. Prior experience preferred. Please call Beth Harvey at 756 9450 or Chris Slacumat758 4425.

WAITRESS NEEDED, experi

.,1 periw... Peking Palace Restaurant, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls, please.

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. Call 753 3124 or 753-3679.

WANTED: Professional driver for 18 wheel oil transport. Must have good OMV record. Apply In person to Hatchell Oil Company, US 64 Bypass East, Tarboro, NC.Nophonecalls. ...........

WANTED: Full time floor maintenance personnel Greenville area. Must have knowledge foTwainrtgr bumg,arci^

ing floors. Top wages. Hours 9 p.m. - 7 a.m., 6 days per week. Call 919 449 4070 Monday FrI day, 8:30 2:Mp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector,

Help Wanted Mlfcellaneouf

(iTmSInImER Food servlet

$)I$22K. Fae tintrc

Personnel Service, 355-7931. wAnTED:CAhPENtiR AND

Carpenter helpers with .... tools and transportation. Call I 566^4735.

CASHIERS and

WAiiTfO, ...... ....

bartendars. Call 746 2319 for an interview.

WE AeQUIRE 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 tor which we will give an excellent commission scheme. Call Southeastern Ex teriors, 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332.

W^ITElS NEEDED for free

lance, non-fiction assignments. Some advertising writing. Williams & Simpson Inc., 2409 5. Charles Street, 756 8617.

Help Wanted Sales

SALES- Earn $315

(gross/commission

day per sale).

leads/eppolntmVnt En cyclopaadia Britonnlca

_ - 1000

822 2907._

SALES. Prestige firm opening

new office. Seeking 2 repre santatlves with energy... ambi tion and Intalligance. No celling on your earnings. Incentives. Call792 2040. EOE.

ROUTE SALES SUPERVISOR.

Route experience not necessary if you have 2 years college or equivalent, outgoing and itic, and possess good - skills. Company offers above average base salary, commissions and benefit

package; Send resume to PO Box 2581. Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to sell Real Must ^enjc^

working wi .. .........

work 40 hours a week, to set

) people. Willing to

CIS and achieve them. Train pcograroa. loads., and sales

tools provided. NC Real Estate

License required. Calf Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TONING ENGINEER

A manufacturer of auto trim is in need of a Toning Engineer in the northeast. The applicant must hold an Engineering degree, have 5 plus years experience and be willing to relocate to the northeast.

Respond to 0R1166, - c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

is currently seeking:

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full-time position. Must be a graduate of an approved medical technology program. Must be ASCP, HEW or NCA certified or certification eligible.

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

Full time positions are available. Applicants must have completed a hospital approved surgical technology course. Previous experience preferred.

We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. For more information, contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385 Lanoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

Help Wanted Sales

5S?^epWe?Sta?i^

coMtruc-

tion firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville follewing up lead end seeking out proipective home buyers. Must have previous outside seles experience, have digeit*-"' -

tatlon, end Be self-motivated. Good benefits, excellent Income, chance for advancement tor the right person. Write Sales A Con struction, Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, (iroenvllle.

NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you can be con

tacted.

TIMESHARE RELOAD Pro^ gram. $700+ possible, cash paid weekly, work evonings only. Real Estate License required. Call collect between 5:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.. 919 243 0345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Britthaven Of Kinston

A Growing Corporation

182 bed multi-level facility seeking a full time RN Day Shift Supervisor and 2 full tim LPNs Benefits include competitive salary, health insurance, life Insurance, shift differential, paid holidays and vacation.

Excellent opportunity for career growth and advancement with the largest long term care provider of North Carolina. Send resume to:

Britthavtn of KIntton 317 Rhodes Avenue Klneton, NC 28501 or call Cell Merritt, 52341082

American Rentals

Highway 11 South Wintorvllla

(2 miles '

is from Carolina East Mall)

TRUCKS

14', 16', 18' and 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSabre Chrysler LeBaron

Daily Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUro

SALES LEASING SERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 1-800482-2216

Greenville. N.C. 756-3635

ITS THE LAST OF IDE 88%

GETTHEREANYWAYYOUCAN

Unbelievable values on all 1988 Pontiacs, Cadillacs, and Isuzus on the lot

Sam up to $4600. soHvsomm Saw up to $4000.

Monday, Sept. 26/Tuesday Sept 27/V\fednesday Sept. 28

1988 Pontiac Grand Prix

Cadillac Fleetwood

Slocfc *88530

AM/FM Stereo: MC\ Digital Speedometer; MPFIV-6 Engine. Autom^ Tiansmissxin

WHS $14,284

aHAnOQ

ABSaUTELYLOADH)'

WHS $30,173

Pontiac Sunbird SE

NOW 812,499

NOW $25,562

Stock *88483

AM/FM Stereo Casselto. Automatic ^ansmesun. A/C

WHS $11,204

NOW $10,203

SAVE $1,785 ^ SAVE $1,001

Pontiac Piero

Six**8855?

AM/FM Stereo Cassette.

5 Speed Manual Iwismission. Tmled Glass

WHS $11,003

Isuzu Trooper

1988 Pontiac LeMans

4 Or. 5 Speed Manual kansmtssKXi. A/C,/UWFM Stereo Cassette Luggage Rack. Rear Oefrosl and Wipei

WHS $15,922

Su* *88/1*

4Dr.AIWFMSlereo.A/C. Aukxnabc tansnxssion. Recknmg Bucket Seals

WHO $9B04

NOW $9,968

NOW $13,818

NOW $8,889

SnVEnOOB

SAVE S2,m

SAVE $1,015

1Q0R kimi VS l-Mnnk

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

Multiple Unils Available AM^A Stereo Cassette. A/C Automatic Transmission. TRSteeraig

aock*88JBJ

A/C. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Crixse CorXrol. Delayed Wipers

WHS S12.111

1988 Isuzu TF Truck

MuMple Urals AvMablr

Sbndard Bed, 5 Speed. 1680# Payload

$9,388

36,888

SAVE $801 nJB: $500 Rebates on M1988 PaittaG 60^

Praxs Reflect Rebate Am()unts Assigned to Dealer. an(l ^ 1^ lr>ckide(lYduIhi to The DriverX Seat

IWriAC CADILLAC ISUZU329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080__

12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

k1 Help Wanted

Sales

04 Work Wanted

Wednesdajj^Sey ember 28.1988 081 if Furniture

materials

PJJW. An optnlng Is now ayallablo for an intido building niiaforials salttperson. Sales experience In building natarlals. paint or hardware Is desired. Duties will consist of In ^ retail and contractor sales. Company paid hospitalization.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint tom pany Highest quality work, Spendable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our

goal. References gladly provided. Call 756 8M1 a^r p.m.

LANDSCAPINO And lawn

renovation. Seeding and weed 1595.

life Insurance, paid tiodayVimd * offered. If interest

vacation are t .............

U, apply at Garris Evans Uiimber Co., Inc., 701 W. I4th StrMt.

^STAL FITNESS CENTER hiring. Manager trainees, full tJme position. Managers average salary between $24,000 and $48,000. No students please. Call Miss Pitt, 756-1592.

control. Call 757

LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cutting, including lots plus shrubbery and tree trimming. Call 757-1590.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student

doing tree surgery and selling firewood. Ask for C.E. Wilson,

^**ERMANt POSITION Two openings exist now for goal

8300644

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Interior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746 4849

STEARNS AND FOSTER twin bed, S75; solid oak coffee table, $60; brau and black mirror, $45; black table desk and chair, $15. Call 758 5783.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE.

Desk 72x36, $250; desk 60x30, $130, desk 40x24, $120; typing stand $20; telephone stand $50, bookcase 28x19x35, $90; secre tary chair $25; executive chair, $125; stacking chair $20, (3) side arm chairs $100; (2) two-line telephones $25 each; (3)

wastecans $7; prices negotiable Will sell as package, $800. Bethel

oriented person in a local branch t Inter

at large international firm. This Is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To quality you need self confidence, pleasant persorrality. We provide com piele company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan Mond to none. Also complete

AAAZZOLAAAASONARY

Brick and block walls, driveways and all type of construction.

830 9357.

NEED A CHANGE? TRY US! P

8, P Cleaning Service. 355 5799. PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rates. References 756 0627.

825 1488, leave message WANTED: 2 USED office desks

099 Miscellaneous

F A J SALVAGE 258 North. Kinston, N.C. New and used items arriving dally. Hundreds of cabinets, doors, windows, water heaters. Lots more. 522 0806 AAonday-Friday,. 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00 1:00.

FAST FOOD SEATING 12 tables, 40 seats. Good condition. 355-3434.

FLOOR MODEL Color TV for sale. 830-1895 or 830-5596.

and chairs. Needed immediate ly. Call 752 3574.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, toys, lots more. Multi-family yard sale, Saturday, October 1,7 a.m. Located at Sheraton Village Townhomes, Landmark Street. First set of homes on right.

training plan. Previous experience not necessary. Income

ranoe $20 $30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who slpcerely want to get ahead need qwly. Call 8305414 between C00 5 00.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction. Honesty Is my goal. 524 3396.

083 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PAINTING: INTERIOR Extr rior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6, 758 4285.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terior, one room or a complete house. Call Bill at 830 9056.

MKHOE OPERATOR Need M Experience with rubber tire hoe. Apply In person or call Grewvllle Paving 8. Contrae hSrs Inc., Old River Road, 752 8842. EEO/AA/M/F

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Ca I Don English, 756-7010

RC WELDING Metal, Buildings and Mobile Home Service. 752 4759

boom truck DRIVERS and Ciwws needed. Top pay and benefits for qualified individual. Call 756-3457 and leave message.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, addiflons, s, turn key job. Call 753

garages,

3869

Cabinet MAKER and

millwork position available. Ex cellenf opportunity for chosen Individuals to learn hand build Ing technics In fine cabinetry, furnifure and architectural millwork. Apply in person to The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi- After 6

a8penters and laborers needed. 2 years experience re-ail Do - ...

ence Work guaranteed 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

quired. Call Donna or Bo with McDevitt & Street Company at 890-4700.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEAN?

Call 355-5545 after 4. Good refer enees.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 5-7 p.m., 757

Heavy lifting, materlaA han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial

M^lence, phone and transpor

. A better opportunity with axceMent benefits. Apply in per-

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES f 758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 Soufh Evans Street , (Use E vans Street Entrance) .M/F/H EOE

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and tences. Materials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call for , free Information or estimate,

I 752 2736or 1-800 682 6555. WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your home. Qualify work, reasonable rates. Call 524-5820 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO DO

housecleaning work. Reason able rates. Call 830-9339.

068 Antiques

'PLUMBERS. Professional clean-cut licensed plumbers are needed Immediately for a unique opportunity that Is better ,fhan owning your own company.

and sold

daily, Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ill you believe in doing the job ,rl9nt p"*"

. I and satisfying the custom r, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers in the state, please call 757-1375. A late model van is required.

.PLUMBERS WANTED, com

.merclally experienced. Must be (Willing to travel and have refer enees Salary negotiable accord-Ang to experience. Call Dubberly 8lumblng, 242 5025.

GAS LOGS. Largest selection in Eastern NC of fireplace Items

Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle. 355 6003.

081 Furniture

TitACK LOADER Operator dad. Experienced only need ly. Apply in person or call (onvllle Pa - -

] ors Inc., Old River Road, 752 . 882. EEO/AA/M/F

. TRADESMAN

^ocal company needs boiler Tube welders for shutdown work, .all 919-756-7600 between 9 a.m. nd 4 p.m. for application. :qual Opportunity Employer.

BROYHILL SOFA Beige and rust color. Excellent condition. $300. Call 756 9141.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and mefal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar

ffSi

Road Antiques 8 Fireside Shop. 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden

RUCK ORIVERS/OTR PST

Wans, inc^lmmedlate openings, I. Top poy.

Center, Winterville. 355 6003 LIKE NEW MATTRESS, box wring and frame, fwin size, $60. Call 758-0472 between 4:00 p.m. and lO OOp.m

state, Tcams/Solo. Top p6y, fuaranteed $$$. Call collect (J8) 724 5923 WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers.

OAK DINING SET, round table with I leaf, 4 chairs, buffet with lighted hutch, $650.355-3493.

SECTIONAL SOFA Excellent

Apply In person7l3l7^N"Gr'eeiw -Street N(

condition. Qu^ size sleeps, ;. 752 5113

No phone calls please.

Work Wanted

cream textured fabric after6p.m

SINGLE BED for sale. $60. 355 6321

A1 QUALITY Painting, minor airs, mildew control, we

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,^sh houses Free estlniates^ .-Work guaranteed 758 4136.

MOVING SALE Saturday, Oc tober 1, 8 til noon. Children's clothing, toys and a lot more. 806 Milton Drive, Winterville, Weathlngton Heights

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 a.m. 2413 Slay Drive.

084 Heavy Equipment

1980 FREIGHT LINER, 350

Cummings, $10,000. 1977 white 290 Cummings, $7,200. 1984 45' utility trailer, $7,200. All ex

cellent condition. Will negotiate. itllio

Call 752-5785 after 3 until 10 p.m.

1984 JOHN DEERE 310 B Backhoe tractor. 2300 hours and 36" bucket. Also, Bame, 3 axle 9 ton trailer. Maybe seen at S 8i W Septic Tank, 820 Mumford Road.

086 Farm Equipment

40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756-7911 NIGHTS

092 Livestock

HAY

COASTAL BERMUDA 758 8454 after dark. _

FOR SALE One 5 year old mare. Very gentle. Price negotiable to good home. 757 3260 after 5

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare, 1st level dressage. Evented hunter, jumper. Morgan, 14 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 753 5467.

099 Miscellaneous

A LADIES 14 karat yellow gold, ting with 12

an old princess setting ........

diamonds totaling karat with a marquis blue sapphire center $200 or best offer. 756 9799.

BRAND NEW Wesfinohouse heavy duty washer ancf dryer less fhan $26.00 per monfh. Fur nifure Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and ofher rccyclables, Gllsson Enterprises, phone 758-2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752-7151.

CATCH THE SPIRIT of fall with

an old fashioned fall scene. Involves pumpkins, straw, corn and much more. Delivery and

set up available. Also pumpkins for sale Call for details at 758-

3525, nights. Black Jack ^MiirstEREO Good con difion $25. Clarinet, excellent condition, $75. Platform rocker $50, excellent condition. Nego liable on all Items. 752-6210.

DECK LUMBER V4x 6;

20t per foot.

Reject Plywood: (W"$5.60), (5/r'$6.20), (3/4"$6.90).

Pine Lumber 2x8x16: $4.98. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston 522-2400 or 1-800^522 2400.

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold $75. 8 cubic foot chest freezer $50.746-6394 or 752-5167.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, s. Improvements, rei :k Construction. 355!

Editions, renovations

home repair or improve

TRUCK DRIVER

tments large or small. I offer ma ^aria'

, rial discounts along with VWIuce labor cost. For tree eWimates and Ideals, call Gary MP758 3215 or 756^1788. ScArOLINA tree Service All tf/pes done. Stump removal. Jfpee estimates. Folly Insured. 6758 6420 or 757 0117.

J^PUTER PROGRAMMING

. blishing. Everything fee Call Kerrle, 752 26M

I EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING * ; Call 756 8200_

Mass cutting and yard

/Intenance Quality work, /qasonable prices Call James /8lkner, 746 3721.

Grady-White Boats seeking an on-cail and/or part-time truck driver for long distance hauling. Must have minimum of 3 years driving experience, clear record, and pass physical. Prefer someone who has hauled wide or heavy loads. Call 752-2111 Ext. 257 for more information. EOE.

YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks hat are ready to be laid, call us Ml do patios, porches, houses, mderpinning and more. Contact ^nes or Willie at 83(79339 or 3540

- JPENONT LADY would Ilka to clean your house or office xa regular weekly bases. Ref trences available all 746 3368.

I ilBlVIDUAL WANTS TO DO

1 ffusecleaning Can 757 0746 4rem5 8p m

iiHerior/exterior

----------- Paint

no, guttering and roof repairs 18 years experience Free E(timates Cair752 4l7) r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPRESENTA! \/ES NEEDED FOR GREENVILLE AREA

To Play Golf - Fish - Hunt While Earning 25K To 30K Annually. We Offer A Product That Is In Demand And Needed. If You Enjoy The Direct Market Then You Should Check Out This Opportunity. We Dont Want Just Anybody. We Want To Talk With You If You Qualify Call 1-800-768-3258 or ,291-3158 Wilson NC

SRVICE

manager

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager QM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager. PO Box 776, Greenville, NC,

BUS DRIVER:

Needed to deliver children to and from a private schijol, Monday thru Friday, from 7:M a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

part-time earnings of $6.00 to

contact Lynn Branch

at 702-7444,

Experience preferred.

galleria

PART TIME! AND FULLTIME!

OallBria of OrtBt-vNlo, at The Plan Shopping CenlBr, looking for rotpow-albio, modiMfBd Iw-(fvldiMit for salot poaltfono.

Applleatlons ac-ooptod by appoint-nwntonly.

PfBBBB call ' Mr. Jody Paradle 10 wH up ! anintorvltw

NO CREDIT? N NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty In trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or If you are not able to pet any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Olcklnton Avanui

752-2882

FOR SALE Country curtains, three 92" long pairs, I kitchen swag. Excellent condition. Call 1-747 3697.

GAS DRYER for sale. $75. Call 756 9185 after 6:00p.m.

GE 25" STEREO COLOR con

sole with remote; cable ready; 5 year picture tube warranty, 'NEW". Furniture Liquidators, 2018 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

Gl DUFFEL BAGS, backpacks, canteens, mess kits, tents, sleeping bags, hammocks, map cases, compasses, lanterns, flashlights, cots: 2700 different Items. HENRY'S ARM/E NAV/E, 1501 S. Evans Street.

IN A HURRY? Call ahead fbr pre-approval. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

099 Misctllantous

ONE 14 CUk FOt Hotpoint Good condition, $95. ^ small upright $60. Phone 758 307V.

$95

! small

freezer,

SHAMPOO YOUA RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4.95. Refect Plywood 5/8 " $4.25, 3/4" $6.95.

8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Cc Greenville, 758-706

Center,

SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair and ottoman, end table and coffee table (a matching set). Will sell as set or Individual piece. Riding lawnmower, Murray, 11 Horse power, 36" cut and a clothes dryer. All in excellent condition. Call after 5:30,946-6913.

TWO 12 SPEED Bicycles, like new. $150 for both. 758-5054.

TYPING DESK $25, electric

typewriter $25.3'x3' floral acryl -------- - 3020

Ic painting $25. Call 757 after 4:30

USED HARVEST GOLD

refrigerator, $175. Freezer on the top. Call Jule White, 355-5444 or 756 6886.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

XEROX OFFICE COPIER

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins.

riding mowers, and air condl tioners. AAost of anything of value.

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752-2464

KING SIZED WATERBEO.

Bookshelf headboard. 6 draw ers. $250.756 3855.

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS:

$2.69 each. 4x8 Lattice: $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522-2400 or 1-800 522 2400.

LIKE NEW Air conditioner, 18,000 BTU. Moving to central air. Call 355-5148 after 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

MATTRESS SALE Thomasville mattress sets '/i price, twin $119.00, full $139.00; queen $189.00. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.__

MUST SELL - Beautifull glass

top dining rooih table with 4 Made of wood, cane,

chairs. ______ .. _____

chrome and wicker. $300. Call 830-0952 after 6 p.m.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.

NEW 4 DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$89.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756 4027.

OAK DRESSER $160. Mirror $45 or price negotiable. Call 752-3511 anytime

RCA-NEW 24" STEREO console' with remote, cable ready. Less than $26.00 per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 E. lOfh Street,

Greenville, 758 8093.

refrigerator.

... Brand New.

Frost free 17 cubic foot by Wesfinghouse less than $26 00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 28)8 E. lOlh Street, Green vllle, 758 8093.

REFRIGERATOR

_an D

Nwl Frost free't9 cblc foot by wastlnghouse less than $26.00 par month. Furniture Liquida tw, 28)8 E. lOth Street, Green vllle, 758-8093.

REMINGTON

..... I MODEL 4 Semi-

aulpmatlc rifle. .270 Caliber with TaKo World Class 3x9 scope already mounted. In parfecf condition. $475.758 6373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

#2830, heavy duty, $1250. Low

ill .....

usage, excellent condition. 756 8370 before 9:00 a.m., after 4:30 p.m. Other office equipment also.

1907 SEARS 4 horsepower mower and 1987 Sears

weedeater. Retail $300; recent separation, will sacrifice for

$175. Used only 1 summer. Work 792 4111; 757 3843 nights.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner, $225. Call 752-2849 alter 6 p.m.

4' SATELLITE SYSTEM. Best offer. 758-5054 after 4 p.m.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

CLEAN 12X45, center kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Only $395.00 down

and payments under $138.00 per )th set up on your lot. all

montl

Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Homes For Sale

102 Mobil* Homes For Sel*

"A^HMt V itinM With" 1909 FlMtwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bMlrooms tor an incrodlbit price of $13,500. Includtt deluxe rotttgwefor, sheefrock walls, cathedral ceilings, sform win-oows and much mort. Dallvtry set up frw! ^rtlndale Homes,

55-Y6 wif i y501 TiMt and money? First of the month you pay your ront, second of the month you wish you did not have to pay It, third of the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth of the month, you <w to Luv Homes of Greenville. Fifth of tho month, you are happy about the home you bought at Luv Homes, 8M Greanville Boulevard.

A WORKING WkL Special. HIS and her's bath, plw^ of

town, extra high callings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greonvllle, 355-7893.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOFFERSI

July Is the best month to buy your new home from Martlndale Homes. Inventory Is disappearing fast. Save SlOOO's-like hun drads of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, South, Wilson, NC.

A 14X10 fLewod IwMie with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral celling, frost-free refrigerator, stereo, totally electric, and fully 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.

OOUBLEWlOE SkCIAL-3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Completely furnished for only $19,995.00. 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 pre owned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

^ kACtORYOUtLEt Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

ARE YOU INTAStED in a

double wide mobile home? If so, shop and compare at Luv Homes before buying. You'll be glad you did. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

INtEREST RAtES aXe going up. How does a 10.99 APR fixed rate on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? I've got It. (iet It now and save thousands. Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard.

BANK CLEARANCE SALE. Vanderbuilt Mortgage has asked us fo move their used homes. We have a good selection at good prices. Financing avail.-able. Call Luv Homes, 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m MoMNHomtf For Sate

COME SC OUR PALL Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing of Greenville, 3S5-7893.

LOOKING FOR A MOBIL

home? Luv Homes, ISO Green vllle Boulevard has wide selec tion of single wides and double

wides to choose from. Financing is available on location. 8

Greenville Boulevard.

LOT AND IfM 14x6$ Oakwood. Like new, unfurnished, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 7981.

NOltH. THE SUPER quality home available only at Luv Homes, a authorized North dealer for Greenville. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

12x65 MOblLE HOME for sale. 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, cantral air, and mostly furnished, new carpet

and underpinning with oil drum and rack. Can be i

..... .seen at Lot 62,

Shady Knoll Trailer Court day or night. 752-4178.

1973 CONNER Mobile home, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

FOR LEASE^^

IREDUCED.. REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease os soon os possible at the CHARLIt CINfM. Coll Carl. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kiririritiritiriririr'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

no hall, air, vinyl uniderplnning, pool and breakers, oil

service pool________________

tank, new carpet, metal steps. $6,500.756-9548 after 5 p.m.

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752-0356 after 6:00 p.m.

102 Mobil* Horn*! For Sate

I9M 14x6S 2 bedroom Guardian. $1,000.746^4 or 752-5167.

1*03 OAKWD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central air, assume paymants. 746-0019.

1904 KNOX 14X65, 2 bedroom, central air, good location. Must sell, moving. 756 3473 after 7:00.

19IS OAKWOOD 14X60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, deck, on one acre lot. S2100 down and assume payments of $167 a month. Call 35S-2891.

1906 OAKWOOD Briarcllft 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, unfurnished, heat pump, kitchen appliances with dlsn-washer, walk-ln utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot In Sanlree. $4,000 with loan

assumption. Shown by appoint ment, 758-7711 before 1 p.m.

1907 CRAFTSMAN 14X70 mobile home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume loan. Call 756-5794 alter 5:00.

1907 14x76 RITZ-CRAFT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move In. Small equity and take overpayments. Call 746-4710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

19M BRIODERE AAobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air included. Paymetns $214 monthly. $500 down, assume loan. Call MickI at 758 8880 after 4:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLUMBIA FARMS POULTRY PLANT MAINTENANCE MANAGER AND A PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Progressive company located in the southeast is looking for an individual with the following qualifications:

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 challenge artd interested in personal growth.

We ciffer a competitive salary and fringe benefits with monthly bonus program, good growth potential. Send resume to:

Columbia Farms P.O. Box 5738 West Columbia, SC 29171

Attn: Fritz Norbury or

Contact Fritz Norbury 803-794-8840

EOE

80'x14' * FLEETWOOD HOME ONLY * 1 $,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.

Honda Has Given Bob Barbour a Huge Allocation of 1988 models for September! Over 100 cars to choose from in inventory and transit!

1988 Honda CRXHF

Tilt-whdl, intdrmittdnt wipers, rear window defroster, 5-$peed. No. 110.

8,388

1988 Honda 4-Door Civic DX

5-$^, reor window defrotter, child lofety locki, reclining front bucket seott, independent double wishbone suspension. No. 111 k-

8,888

1988 Honda 4-Door Accord DX

Independent double wishbone, reor window defrotter, crutie control tilt wheel intermittent wipert, quartz clock, 5-speed. No. 112.

888

At T the cto* ''

Bob

clo*

oui

Hurry, Buforu The Onu You Want h Gonol

tvery

.rd.

prGtud*

and

ho*

bee*

6\*'

Only At.... Bob Borbour Honda

coon*

burry

3300 S. Mtemorlal Drlvte

They

tt 0

tost

the**

Grtetenvlllte, N.C.

355-2500

ice*i

i.lqpKMWwie4.e.i Wlfwnwrtw.BeMBe

MoMIt Honras For Solo

14x70,3 or 3 bKirooms, upgrade Iraylatlon, fully fumliheS; central heat and air. Voure for only SI,I47. 10% down, 7 year 03M.53 per month. That' ri 7 yoara and W% paid for In .....

HoniJ. the only authorized Clayton Dealer In Greenville. 650 Greenville Boulevard.

1*0f 14 WIDE, payments a low a 6149.46. Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6066.

4 BEDROOM OUBLEWIDE on private lot. Call 757-0442 746-2960.

105 Musical Instruments

pups,

74635w"*'**' *'**

FENDER ELECTRIC Plano with speakers and amplifier Good condition. Great for I band or first time player 746-6610.

LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, ex

cellent condition. SI60. Call 630-5388.

iIeNT a new Wurlltzer Plano for S30 a month. Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355-7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO with bench Good condition, $425 negotiable 752-9169 after S.

TO GRANTpINO tom pletely rebuilt and reflnlshed Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, $3,995. Plano 6, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

UED TRUMPET, 4 months old. Call Mrs. WInberry at 758 3700daytlme.

112 Woodstoves

BLACK JACKER fireplace In sort woodstove, good condition $250. Call 355-2276 after 5:00p.m

i*APA BEAR FISHE Woodstove. $350 negotiable 753-3609; nights 756 751

115^_Lost&Fou^

^^fItuR^lbO^

vicinity of Charles and Green vllle Blvd. on Saturday. September 24. Please call Sandy at 355-3127 from 1:00-9:00.

LOST: female. Lost area. Call 030-2676 or 752-0018

Large tan shephard, if in Eastern Pines

$30.00 REWARD TO FINDER of

a small gray, metal frame, purse with two key bunches Ir It; to one of the bunches a metal pendant attached with Parthenon's image on it. Please call Operator 40 at 752-6166.

122

Business

Optwrtunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 6, Co.. Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving th Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-6444.

BE THE BOSSI Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden Priced to sell Quick I Call Teresa Walnwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746 2931.

OUNTRY GROCERY and grill stock for.sale. Established business opportunity. Call 746-2678.

DEEP SOUTH SNOWBALLS, INC

Producer of old fashion shave Ice product In over 30 Incredible fresh flavors. Exanmle, Deep South snow balls and Deep Sout i snow shakes now has licenses agreement available for Green Vllle and surrounding areas. Proven high returns on low in vestments. Call 919-423-2034 for Info.

WN YOUR WN custom replacement window and door franchlse. Sell high-tech vin' window witn built-in securll system. Full or part-time. CoJI 1-600-672-5736/Tho Widow Man. OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, itlte, dancewear/aeroblc. Idal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric od from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $39,900: Inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Mor phis (407) 3M-6606.

SALES ORIENTED Distributor for Pitt County. Desire to earn an acceu of $50,000 annuity required. Every home Is a prospect for our unique new pro-<kKt. Contact Mr. Griffin at 1 664-6925 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends for local Interview. Small Investment necessary for Inventory.

AvPRO, A national company specializing In cleaning ot homes and offices, also featur Ing Insurance water and smoke restoration services, has

business opportunity available In Greonvltle. Over w% success rate. Complete package Includes training, equipment,

firoducts, start up and con Inlous on going aSslltance pro gram second to none.

Terms available 1-600-626-9566 Monday Friday.

124 ProfBSsiofMl

^S^^I^SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and tlraplacas Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chlmi tops. Call day or night, 753 3: Farmvllle. NC.

12S Hom* ImprovBtnBiits

^chooM will boat any price.

S0XL1TV ftEMIEiMd, ^ ditlons, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Bulldsrs, Inc. 747 6439.

Yii-eouHfY cARRiiHfiky:

Need a now door or move a wall? No lob too big or small. CallJohn, I 747 5859.

132

Commfrcial Property

TFRSTSaIl^mo

square feet available for lease or powlble purchase. Location In ^Ime shopping area. Lots of parking. /May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call /Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355-3000, nights 756-1997.

m NMT I400"i^mlit

S4MMir

retail space available on Highway 1l across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 630-0002. NIWiCMMIftldT AtEvm and Arlington. Lease or sale. Call Jim S Darden Really, 750 1983; nights, weekends 524-5766.

wiwt 6.6 ACti nurm

N.e. Greenville Blvd. 696,600 Call Jim for details. Darden Re alty, 756-1963, nights and weekends 534-5766.

MIWdMia mithrrmtr.

Country Club Executive Park on Memorial Drive. 1,060 square feel designed to lessee's

riflcatlons. Individual offices ayallablo. Call 756-7360 or 155-7441:

ARRiCI, RITAiL, wareiwuse space avallablo-loaso or pur-chaeo. Lot us halo full your ris A Sons, Inc.

J.L. Harris Roallors. 756-4711.

AWT'AiCRI JUIT APR M.l.

Groenvlllo Blvd. 617,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty, 756-1963, nights and weekends 64-5766.

IPACIAVAlUILlInUniver sify Arcade, acrose slreat from university. 3,000 square feet or

'arai,

600 square fm

square

132 Commtrcial Proptrty

and commercial. $52,650 Prowwu Road. Call Jim .. Ovdan Realty, 756-1963, nights and weekends 524-5766.

96r 260^. sriMe of prime

riif nf *5r?**i''"J.Brendle'. ^ Darden Realty, 758 1963; nights, weekends 524-5766.

13* FBrms For Sale

SFF^^TeU?4i1E^

claa^ with oood crop allot inent. Located around Venters Crossroads. Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Southerland 756-3500; nTghts 795-3222. _

175 ACRES. 67 cleared with 8,495 pounds tobacco, 11,994 pounds peanuts, 56 acres reseeded pines located 22 miles of Greenville on Highway 256. Has good road frontage and creek surrounding property. Possible owner f nance. $125,000. Call Worle Warren at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

144 Houses For Saie

A?IATlFL^ewMle^

owner In the Lynn dale/GrayleIgh area. 3,700 square teet. 4 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, large foyer. Sunporch Master bedroom up oi downstairs. Call 756-7815, days.

756-9346, nights_

A LOVELY 3 bedroom house Carpet, 1 bath, carport on nice wooded lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmvllle. Mid 40's. Cal 753 4282 or 237 3784.

ASSUMABLE LOAN

2 bedrooms with loft, jacuzzi very modern and attractive 1305 square feet located in Rolllnswood. $1000 and assume existing mortage. Call collect. Mr. Duckworth, 704-664-2257 days

BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg home at a reasonable price In a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge

storage house, gorgious, wooded yard. All for $71,o. Call Sheri Carter 756-3500 or 758 4651.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2'fi bath, 1950 plus or minus square foot home In Tucker Estates Amenities Include: formal areas, crown molding throughout, ceramic baths, large porch, unfinished third floor, detached double garage, fenced yard, mature lawn and wooded lot. $128,000. Call 756 7828.

Canterbury: winterviiie ci

ty limits, city water and sewer, curb and gutt

bedroom, 2 bath ranch; formal

dining. Mid 80's. Call for details Jack Gordon. The Evans Com pany, 752-2814 or 355-5494.

CHERRY OAKS - By Owner. Reduced to $109,000. 4 bedroom ranch, 1900 square teet, formal dining room and double garage Call 355^906.

CLUB PINES/FRIENDLY

Williamsburg hoe. $112,500 Begin a new life In this V/i story First-owner pride. Central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, foyer. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen. Old brick fireplace. $1,500 decorating allowance. Call nowl Outfus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

COUNTRY-STOKESTOWN/ Ranch Lifestyle. $39,900. AHrac five home provides ample kitch en. On a full acre. Space for ex panslon, hardwood floors Great' room, well water, easy care landscaping, 2 bedrooms Garage, brick exterior. Call now! Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

CRA^TBILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 or 1-800 942 5211 anytime.

EASTBERRYOff highw^ 43 South. New starter home. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded lot. $49,500. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 355-5494 FR SALE 1509 Allen Street, 3 bedrooms, oarage, central heat Call 756^3or7M 5040. AT BEGINNBRI Don't throw away your money. Invest In this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge 6, Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5776.

HARDEE ACAES; three bedrooms. IW baths, 8 3/4% loan, $52,900.756-1914.

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE for under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex XMed beams, skylights, huge Ireplace, double carport, Kreened porch, split rail and chain link fence, and storage lalore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 2 acres and much more. All for $95,000. Call Stierl Carter at Aldridge 6, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-4651. NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace. Break the rent habit and put our money in your pocket. Move up to the comforts of owning your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots of custom-built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area. NC Housing money avoir able at 6.75% fixed rate. Please coll Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2614 or 753-4324.

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new

custom built Williamsburg style hnome In the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pantry, and great room with fireplace...situated on over one acre of land lust past Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call Parvin KhanI at CENTURY 21 ANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7600 or 355 3144.

NEW HOME IN iummerfleld: comfort and style! That's what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom tome. Formal dining, large eat In kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are fust a law of It's features. And you know It's quel lly constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $3,000 In closing cosls. !iee Janet Bowser, CENTURY JANET BOWSER 6, ASSOCIATES. $81,900. 355 7600 756 6560.

Ni room WitH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY Janet Bowser 6 Associates, 355 7600 or 756 6560. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING this 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath lownhome at Troetops. Microwave, washer, dryer, loaded. Priced below new homes and this one looks new. Call Jeannette Cox /Lgoncy, 756 1332. AldTUAlPitF^Etf-Yiireeor four bedroom, IV5 bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence. Excellent for first time buyer or rental property. $66,733. Contact Teresa Waln-wrlghf, CENTURY 21 JANET BOMER * ASSOCIATES, 355 7600 or 746-3931.

FKITTrrUI B5I6M

two sto^ on imor lot In Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, dan with fireplace, double garage, patio, storage housel $109,900. Hlgnlte Realtors. 757 1969.

GUALltV AND LIANCE

can be found throughout this ox-< ulslte Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and formal areas. Over 2400 square feat ' beauty in prestigious "new home nalghi^hood'. Sea Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, ANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7600 or 756 6560.6139,900.

irortiE

Non-Quallfying aseumptlon makes this 1 wm, tw bath brick ranch

even more attractive. Added features Include a nicely land oimar lot and a fenced

scaped oimar lot and a fenced bM yard for only M.500. Call Goiry Lambert at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSE AMOCIATES, 35F7600 0

R A

or 355

144 Houses For Sale

SraSfWSSns

town! Only $1,463 down and builder will pay up to $2,000 In points and closing costs on these new three bedroom, two bath brick homes I Only $48,750. Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

THIE WINbY RfOi eSi^ls pertect for you! Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis. $46,900. (Tall Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.

THREE BEDROOM house In WIntervllle, living room, den, dining room, $4,000 down and assume purchase money mort gage of $23,000. No closing costs, no personal liability for mortgage. 355-0300 or 756-5217. WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS: brick house with 3 bedrooms, i baths, living room, den wih fireplace (real chimney), kItch en-dining combination, screen and glassed In porch. Heat pump and central air. Large corner lot with fenced-ln back yard, storage building and well. W.H. Robinson School district. FHA assumption, 9.5%. $50's. Call 756 3697.

1S7

TownhousBS For Salt

iHVESTMENt Opportunity near hospital. 2 bedrooms, I'/s baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900. Call (404) 964-1655 please leave message

LOW EQUITY, non qualifying loan with owner financing aval able. Townhome with bedrooms, V/t baths. In ( cellent condition. Priced in the 40's. Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES.

OWNER SAY SELL. 2 bedroom townhouse, end unit, close to GAC. A bargain at $44,900. Call tor your private showing Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'.^ bath Need to sell immediately. 752 2040, after 5 p^m.

WHAT A STEALI Great oppor tunlty for affordabloe home llv Ing In Rollinwood. Beautiful 2 bedroom cluster home with urden window in master, 2 baths, large private patio. Owner says sell and he means now! $51,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

WINTERVILLE. Attractive 3 b^room home, large eat-ln kitchen, fenced back yard, great landscaping. Priced In the mid $40'. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer. A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious greatroom. Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! But for $59,900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all In mint condition. Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE 3 adjacent rental houses university area. Good condition, fully rented. 756 0765.

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms. 1',^ baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. Nice deck with lots of trees. $64,000. Call Pragna /Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-6054.

150 Land For Sate

NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and shade trees, sloping terrain. 1V^ acres. $16,500. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000 or John /Moye, Jr., 756 0604.

21.6 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138.

276 ACRES, 38 cleared with good rud frontage and hunting area. Located in Stokes area. Price $85.000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nTghts 795-3222.

152 Uts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

irlme Lynndale subdivision. VIII not last long! Call Pragna IMehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 355 6054. HAMS CROSSROADS. State Rud 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pinas water. $5,500

STOKES. On State Rud 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker ..752-4224

JONES PLANTATION. Nice sized lots from 2-6 acres with community water. Aldready perked, prices ranging from $11,500 $16,500. Located V/ miles from fairgrounds. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nTghts 795 3222

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner fiuncing. 756 9400 days: 758 6218 nights

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classitled ad for quick response.

141

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year iMse, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up Call Hurlhslde Rulty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Nur /Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 6 month Tease /MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalu 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. Located at 426 W. 5th Street. 756-7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos It. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Re ally Property /Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedrooms, walk, rl(N bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L. Harris 6, Sons. Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1

bedrooms near ECU. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809._

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy avqllable for elderly, handicapped, alsabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes.

nge, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med leal park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with luds of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms have additional dens and 1</i baths. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTAAENTS

BIGI I bedroom $180 good area or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. BRYTON HILLS. 2 bedrooms, deck, $275. Call 752 4131 after 5 p.m.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, 1'/) baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able October 10. J.L. Harris &

Sons, Realtors 758-4711._

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully ;arpeted, pool and laundr room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green vllle. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres tor $52,500.

Call Don MIzelle, Hearthside Rulty 355 3613.

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION

with water and ing terms avail.

ceph septic. F Inane lable. No down

payment required. Call 758-5103 TATONSBURO ESTATES, quiet cul-de-sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hurthside Rulty 355-3613 or 756 3291.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

Holly Point Shores- 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A jrut buy at $45,000 or purchase latf of land with mobile home for just $35,000. Sm Janet Bowur. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 756 8560. WSTHAVEN. Fully wooded.

Developing area I at $26,500

Polly

I. 1/3 I

100'

RED OAK SUBDIVISION lot. Wooded. $6,500.

ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved

road $21.000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Grun

""SeTlWs

355-2000,

WINOSOd. MUST SELL. Nice corner lot In second phase ot Windsor. Only $16.000.756 9726.

WOODED LOTS for sale,

WIntervllle. Biggest residential lots, I00'x300', city water, septic permits In place. Price Includes lot clearing. Rudy to build. $13,500. 756 9210 days, 756 9546 nights

IW ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees Bverlooklng strum nur Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utllltlM and Bell Arthur water piped In. By owner. Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355-6$52 any other time.

2.64 ACRE Homeslte, Wlnter-vllle, owner will assist In build Ing a home . 1 729 0381.

155

Rtsort ProDBiiy For Silt

ITRfTSiflORRfTSf

located on Bath Cruk at Pecan Grove. Priced In the 60's. Call 75-0M.

nAdfiLI MMI at Emerald Isle. 3 bedrooms, new deck, sound view. I block to ocun. $900.7S6-27S0afterS.

157

TownhouMt For Silt

lAUTflVniRRlRSSIfTr

Mie by owner at Sharator Village. Fireplace, celling fan, mlnibllnds and much more. 9W% fixed non qualllylng assumable lun. 756

UiT&MlUirrTd^MHUil

with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special fuluru Include fireplace, bay window In uting aru, gourmet cooklno/utlng Island, hard wood floor In living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $47,500. Su Janel Bowser, UNTURY 21 JANET BOWSER V ASSOCIATES, 3$S 7600 or 756 8560

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includirm compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Frw basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located nur The Plaza. Phone 355-6011 or

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thru bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, dun laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances Included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

Burnished 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

EuNISHEDI (tlean 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $200 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central hut and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Grunvllle Country Club. ($300). 756 6669.

FTUSING for THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Thru bedroom townhome available. 2'/i baths.

all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

309-C Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome available October. l>/5 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

Two bedroom townhome avail able October. Fireplace, appll anew, washer/dryer hook ups, I vs baths, and outside storage ProfMSloul aru.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom lownhome available October. 2VS baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, outside storage. Chwe to hospital.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti iW AVBiN. 2 bedroom, 746 6394 or 752 5167

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bedroom apartmuts. Carpeted, modern kitctwn ep-pllances, hut pump lor energy efficient huting and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartnumt 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

141

ApartniBnts For Rent

oEaLSI 1 bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom $220 Near camous 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS F^

DUPLEX. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248alter5:00p!tn

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances 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 Stur and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, hut pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR ECU 1 bedroom house $150 or 2 bedroom $200 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univrsity. Now leasing for September and October.

Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Rud. 756-4151

ONE 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. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

SOMEONE NEEDED to

assume lease at Tar River Estates Immediately. 2 bedroom, $370 a month, $200 de posit required. Call 758 0854.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Apartments

________irity Deposit f..______

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

$200Securii

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom nfs

isit Required

__________ :OURTS,POOI

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Fric^y

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 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 cilitles. Utilities included. Short term luseavaltable.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom condo available Oc tober. Completely furnished. Hot/cold water, sewer included. Corner of 5th and Reade Struts. Walk across strut to campus.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask tor Patti

141

ApartnrantB For Rofit

ONE feiDkAA 104 Akige Place. $220.756-0491 or 756 7609. 0N BEDROM, S. vans

Strut. No kitchu, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Strut, $175.

J.L. Harris 6, Sons, Rullors. 756 4711.

PET OKI 1 bedroom $200 Good aru or 2 bedroom duplex $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

tired OP Looking! 2 bedroom duplex $195/3 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Hospital aru. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

TWO BEDROOM, central hut and air. Large yards. Colonlai Village. $250.

J.L. Harris a Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

WEDGEIWODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhousm. Excellent location. Carrier hut pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pul, tennis court, draperlu. 355-6302,

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexu located In a quiet ruldmtlal community In Heritage Village teaturing: Grutroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchu, washer ana dryer con-nectius, energy efficlut, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

754 4151

2 BEDROOMS, Cutral air and heat, sundeck, washer/dryer hook ups. Available October 1. Call 756 7689 after 6.

607 WEST 4th STREET. Large 1

bedroom apartment, gas hut, $250. Water and hot water furnished. Call 756 6382 or 756-9619.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IN September: 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300 square fut. Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and ctisposal, pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CONDO FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, cuvuient to mall and hospital. 756 3200.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2'/> baths, fireplace, 1400 square fut, near hospital. $500 a muth. 355 6748 after 6.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms. I'/i bath, available after September 21. $460 per muth, 1 year's lease required.. Please call Aldridge 6i Southerland, 756-3500.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED!

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rutals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home. $495 a muth plus deposit. No pets. 6-12 muth lease. Call AAary: Days 355 2000; Nights 756-1997.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square fut. $600 per muth, 6 muths lease available. Call Jun Hopper at Clark Branch Rultors, 355-2000

COUNTRY 1 bedroom, du $175 or 2 bedrum $200. Both Pets OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fu

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.

Thru bedroom, m bath house In PIneridge. Rut $425 per muth. 757 0257 or 923-1711.

FOR RENT: Brick ranch. Club Pines, drapes, kitchu appliances. Call 460 9026 nights;

4340 days.

FOUR BEDROOM. 2 baths plenty of rum with a du, office carport, one story, nice neigh hood. Immediate ucupucy mily uly. J.L. Harris & Sus, Rultors. 756-4711.

borh

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivislu. 3 bedrums, 2W baths, fenced-in back yard, 22,000 square feel, garage Available mid November. Days 3556140, nighh 355-7501 or 975-2007.

IN AYOEN, 3 bedroom, $350. 746 6394 or 752-5167.

IN THE CITY. Vinyl sidli home with front porch, grooms. $21,100. The Evans

Company, 752-3614, Winnie Evans, 753-4234.

Five truths about a real estate career.

There is high income potential, freedom, satisfaction and raual opportunity. But not everyone qualities. Do you?

OntuQ^

Tipton & Associates 234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

Put your trust in Number One.

IMS * and ^ Century 21 Rul Estate Corporatiu Equal Opportunity Employer IIWEPENDENTLY OWhlED AND OPERATED

CHERRY OAKS

NEW: Family with lots of vision neaded 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

ThBp6||l|^RefjGCtor,Gr^rivlH^^ 1968

173 HousBsForRBnt

IDEAL 3 badi^T^ftnSd for pet or big 3 bedroom tSOO 752 {375 HOmIlOCATORS Fu.

LA6k 3 BEDkoOM houso for ront. Highway 33 Eut, 2 mllu from Grouvllle. Call 6:00-5:00, 756-4665; attor 5:00,731-2157.

^VIlV ikiCk hM, 3 bodroomt, baths, living room, kitchon, dining aru, laundry room, utility room. Idul locatlu, nur hospital. ^11 355-7033 botwou 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. to got mor# Infor-matlu about suing tho home. NEAR SMo^l 3 bodroom $230 or 3 bodroom $250, Kids, Pot Ok 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS FoT NAR UNIVRiltY: Small ho^, 206A N. Jarvis $150. Also 2 tykoom apartmont, I05A North Summit Stroot $200. And 1 bodrwn dupjox, 2I3B S. East am StraottO. 758-5299

^W FAtiO HOMES 3

bo*ooms, 2 baths, cutral hut and air, refrigerator, 1 year luso, no pots, $400 a muth. The EvansCompany, 752 2014.

TlW PATIO HOMS 2

17*

Mobil# Homes For Rent

ttALLY FURNISH 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, cutral air and natural gas hut, washer/ dryer. Shady Knoll Park. No petsor childru. Call 758 4249. TWO BEDROOMS fully furnish-ad or you can furnish. Cuve niutly located to city. Quiet clou aru. No pets or childru 7S6-S4l3attor5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished In eluding air conditioner, $150 muth. No pets. 750-0745.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good cuditiu. In good park. No childru, no pets Call 756-0001 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished Washer/dryer. No childru. No pats. Call 750 6679

ba^ooms, 2 baths, cutral heat and air, refrigerator, 1 yur luso, no pits, 075 a muth. Tho EvansCompany, 753-2014. NfWLY MODELED (toun

AvalMIo around October t .$400 muthly. Call 731-2711 after 9PM

BEORM, available now. W. Ward Strut, $165. J.L. Harris Sus, 750-4711.

TiffiEE BDROOMS, 1W bath

with large yard. 5 mllm from Pttt Couty Mamorlal Hospital off Statusburg Road. $350 a muth plus security deposit. For more Informatlu call 756 9361 til 13 nou or attar 6 p.m.

;^0 BEDROOM, two bath house for rut, all appllancu. $475 or rut with optlu to pur chase. Call 756-4S11.

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms. 1600 square teet, county schools. $565 a nKxith. Available October 8th. Call Junnette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

WIntervllle aru. du, living rum, dining room, $295 a muth. Call 756-5217

3 BEDROOM, Du $295 Fridge, stove or 3 bedroom 2 beths $3M 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fu

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 3 full bafh flat available October 1 at Brukurldge Square. $400 luse required. No pets. Call 756-9070 after 5.

Niw: Lovely new 1W eiory home In otatey natghboihoodt Cua-lom touchea to doaign and decor you'll apprwlata In Ihia 4 bodrout, 2v$ bath brtek horn# offarfng 230 aquare feat. Solid oak mutla, crown moulding, chair railing, formal ud alagul dining room ud loyor accutod with hardwood floor. Mulor bedroom sulla la downstaira (Ml now lor detalla.

752-2814

vans

pany.

OIGenvae.lnc

fxMwa, OavWbpora./iM/lnrf

Broker.............Ut*Mtil

Realtor, QRI........IBMtlO

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I. 2 bedroom, IVi both, washer/ dryer hookup, (ru cable tv, cutral hut and air, dishwasher, garbage dispoul, frost-fru refrigerator. $390 muth. Deposit required. Call 756-2074 and luve musage

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 3VS bath townhome. Pul facility. $500 a muth. Blanche Forbes Rulty, 756 3121.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME, Sheratu Village, fireplace, mlnibllnds, nicely decorated, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. $450 pu muth. 756-6223. CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhuse In Shonanduh, no pets. $340. 756-4746.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Townhome-3 bedroom lownhome available for $535 a month. Please call Janat Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6. ASSOCIATES, 355

7000 or 756-0500._

TWIN OAKS: 2 bodrooms, IVi baths, fireplace, all appllancu, soma bllni. Avallabit Octobor

1st. $395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355^ 5444 or 756-6606.

WINDY RIDOE; 3 bodroom, 2W bath, living room with fireplace, new carpel end paint, SSSO per muth. Security depuit required. No pots. Call 1-000-642-

17*

Mobil# Homes For Ron!_

or 3 bodroom 6225 Private lot 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM Mobile homes rut. 830-1895 or 030-5596.

3 BEDROOM $105 Washer dryer/3 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

aSsF SHADY LOT in mobile home curt. Call 758-0745.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE Lots available; Our Run Estatu, 7534643.

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, cu

vulut to curthuse and put ottlcO. Janitor and utilltiu furnished. Single ofticu or suitu. $8.50 per square tut. 752 1138.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square fut

$7 per square foot

Fruutllitlu Fru janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 yur fixed terms available!

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good expuure and high traffic; East tOth Street. Utilities furnished. $200 per muth. 757-1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SUITE FOR luse: 3 offlcM, receptlu rum, file storage room and bathrum. 1193 square fut. $6.80 per squre foot Call Ollie Harr h^u 8. Su Builders at 752-

PITTMAN BUILDING Cuve nience and elegance at a rea sonable rate. 2 office suitu available. Each spaclus and light with 3 Inner offices, ruep-tiu aru, rutrooms, and 1 has small kitchen area. Acrus strut from Courthouu. Call Shari Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-4651.

PklME SPACE up to 1650 squre fut available, road fru-tage, ample parking. Located nur all major highways. Rut includu janitorial and utilitiu Call 8111,752-3937.

1700 SQUARE FEET Brick with usite parking. Oitterut size of-lieu, $0.50 per squre fut including utilltiu. Available im

lieu.

3 blocks from the

mediately. . _______ __________

Court HouM. Call Connally Bruch, Clark Branch Rultors 355 2000

181

OHicoSpBCB For Rtnt

thru thouund squro toot available now. Call Leu Fornu Insurance 6, Rutty. 355-7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756-329

184

Resort Proptrty For Rent

Nw3BD^^f2bSthSf

do: sleeu lO, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on buutlful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7015 or I 800-993-8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "A6ake yur resarvatiu nowl

3 BEDROOM CODO u Allu-tlc Beach. On-site tunis curt and pul. $75 a night. Call 1-800 682 2111.

185 Rooms For Rent

FuRniIheS^^Su^

share with 3 male medical stu-duts; luxury townhuse, pul and tunIs, washer/dryer. $180. Call Runieat 757-1653.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Femalu

uly. Private utrance. Semi furnished with refrigerator. 758 2719.

192 Roommate Wanted

Wanted. 3 bedroom trailer, $160 rut, 1/2 utilitiu, cuvuiut luatiu. Call 355 6331.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER. 2

bedroom furnished mobile home, Santru Park, Greuvllle. $110 e muth and </i utility. Call LIM, 830 9157.

FEMALE ROOMMATE 695

muth. 1/3 utilltiu, nur campus. 7584630.

ROOM FOR RENT $120 muth plus '/3 utilitiu. Call Ju or Ty at 758 6893

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedrum cudo, all appllancu, pul, tunis curt, 1.5 mi lu from Hospital. Nu-smoker pretor-red. 757 1653.

ROOMMATE WANTED im

mediately, 2 bedrum spart-mut, furnished or unfurnlhed bedrum, $167.50 muth plus </ utilities. Call 355 7269.

1*4 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED; Home grown can tomatou. 757-3310.

1*8 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MAN being reluated by employer urgutty needs nice home to rut or lease. Must be at lust 1600 square feet with 3 bedrums, and within 30 mllu of Greuvllle. Call Dave 355 7496 after 8.00 p.m.

SDC PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756^209

FOR LEASE^^

IMDUCED. .REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease os soon os possible at the <88Araa.f CINTMU Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758* 1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

07/

vuii/i a ioucii of coi,!

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) 8300661

Elections Uncertain In Haiti

Four Killed In Ritual

DARWIN, Australia (AP) - A prominent aboriginal artist and his family of four have been found dead in the Outback from gunshot wounds in an apparent ritual killing that involved spears, news reports said today.

Police in the distant aboriginal reservation of Arnheim Land in the Northern Territory clamped a virtual news blackout on the killings, saying only that the bodies, found Tuesday, were being flown to Darwin for autopsies.

But Australian Associated Press said police found the family of five on a remote outstation with shotgun wounds and other injuries apparently caused by spears, a centuries-old method of settling tribal feuds.

News reports, quoting aboriginal sources, said the family, of the Namok tribe, was shot and apparently speared at their camp. Police said Uiere was no apparent motive for the killings and that they were searching for another aboriginal painter to help their investigation.

The identity of the slain artist was not made available.

AAP said some of his works hung at the National Gallery in Canberra, the federal capital. It described the man as a tribal elder who had retained a traditional nomadic lifestyle, keeping Europeans at a distance.

I New Ties?

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Britains foreign secretary says he will meet Irans foreign mininster this week to discuss restoring diplomatic ties between the two nations after a year of chilly relations.

Certainly we are seeking normal relations, Sir Geoffrey Howe told reporters Tuesday. That is one of the purposes of the meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati,hesaid.

When asked if he might announce restoration of relations after the meeting, Howe smiled and replied; Watch this space.

Officials at the British Foreign Office in London said the meeting would be held Friday at U.N. headquarters in New York.

In New York, U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz said Tuesday that U.S. diplomats have no plans to meet with Iranian envoys in the city for the 43rd U.N. General Assembly.

Last week, Britains Foreign Office said other likely tiqiics of discussion between Howe and Velayati include the fate of Britons missing in Lebanon and U.N, efforts to end the 8-year-old Iran-Iraqwar.

A Foreign Office spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Britain would maintain its policy d not negotiating for the release of hostages.

Burmese Soldiers Block Exodus From Cities

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Haitis new militaiy leaders met with three former presidential candidates and agreed to restore the constitution but balked at setting an election date, a spokesman for one candidate said.

The government seems to desire the advancement of the democratic Wocess, said Claude Roumain, political director for Marc Bazin, one of the former candidates. t Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril, Haitis new president, and Sgt. Joseph Heubreux met Tuesday with Bazin, Gerard <]|ourgue and Louis Dejoie Jr., local ^adio stations said. The three former presidential candidates belong to a pro-democracy group called Committee for Democratic Understanding.

4= They asked Avril for a return of the constitution, which was approved by reterendum but later suspended by iLt. Gen. Henri Namphy, who was ousted as Haitis leader in a Sept. 17 coup by lower-ranking members of the Presidential Guard.

; Avril, administrative head of the army under Namphy, was named president by Heubreux and other coup leaders. Heubreux is believed to be running this impoverished Caribbean country in concert with Avril.

The principle of a return to the suspended 1987 Constitution was admitted by the new government. Amendments will be considered only when a new duly elected legislature is in session, Roumain said.

Our points of view differ, however, on a date for elections. The Committee and the Military Government agree, nevertheless, that the date will be set by an independant Electoral Council, and not by the de facto government, Roumain added.

Avril and Heubreux have met with other political factions but have set no timetable for bringing democratic rule to Haiti.

Haiti was ruled for nearly three decades by dictators Francois Papa Doc Duvalier and then his son, Jean-Claude Baby Doc Duvalier. The younger Duvalier was swept from power by a popular uprising in February 1986 and fled to France.

KLE DAY, Burma (AP) - Soldiers are sealing off urban areas to prevent students and Buddhist monks from fleeing to border regions to carry on the fight for democracy, arrival at US frontier rebel camp said today.

There are tens of thousands of students and monks who want to leave the cities but cannot, said Ko Ko, a 35-year-old teacher from Rangoon who arrived Tuesday at this camp of about 500 ethnic Karen rebel soldiers next to the Thai border.

coup is about 350, although Western diplomats believe more people have been killed.

On Tuesday, Burmese who fled to the rebel stronghold of Ghay Baw Bo, said they saw soldier summarily execute unarmed protesters who took to the streets to agitate for democracy.

Soe Hlaing, a 36-year-old lawyer from Pegu, said he saw nine people executed by soldiers on a bridge in the town of Tharrawdy during his flight to the Karen-controlled areas.

Gen. Saw Maung, who seized power in a Sept. 18 coup, ended weeks of massive pro-democracy demonstrations last week by ordering troops to fire on protesters.

The official deai toll since the

Each was shot with a gun. One bullet to the heart, Soe Hlaing said.

A student from the Rangoon Institute of Technology said he witnessed the sysematic killing of 10 persons in Mudon, south of the

coastal city of Moulmein.

Many anti-government student leaders have gone underground to escape the brutal suppression, flee-in| from military-controlled cities to wild, frontier areas controlled by ethnic rebels who also are fighting the central authorities.

In Kle Day, Ko Ko said the army is blocking routes. We came here because the army is killing students

He said troops are manning roadblocks in Mangladon district of Rangoon and Kyaito district of Pegu, about 40 miles northeast of the capital.

who has been writing underground anti-government pamphlets under a pen name since 1975.

About 270 students have straggled

into Kle Day, and Ko Ko quoted them as saying they plan to take up arms

to fight the clique that* has repressively ruled Burma for 26 years and crippled the countrys economy through isolationist economy policies.

Students have been forced to take detours and are traveling at night to avoid the checkpoints, said Ko Ko,

We cannot fight with simple weapons, said Ko Ko, pointing to hand-made catapults, sharpened bicycle spokes known as jinglees and swords. He said students reaching the frontier who have form-^ an All Bwma Students Democratic Front will try to get arms from other countries, he said.

Min Ko Naing, one of the top student leaders in Rangoon, left the cap-' ital the day after the coup and plans to join his compatriots at the border region, KoKo said.

The Karen armys vice chief of staff, Maj. Gen. Tamala Baw, said he received instructions from Karen leader Mo Bya that 200 students will leave Kle Day for Ghay Baw Bo, about 40 miles away, to receive military training with another 400 students already there.

Other students will go to bases closer to military installations in the countrys interior, he said.

Tamala Baw said the Karens will ask international organizations to help feed the Burmese students escaping to the regions under rebel control.

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" /

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 28,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Hallowed Tradition

Sweat Lodge Restores Pride To Indian Inmates

PREPARING FOR RAMESSES - Mint Museum of Art personnel work in preparing a glass pane to enclose the sarcophagus of Sennedjem, an artisan and builder of the Ramesses tomb. The Ramesses the Great exhibit is the largest collection of Egyptian treasure to be shown in

the U.S. It will open at the Mint in Charlotte Saturday where it will be on view until Jan. 31, after which it will return to its permanent home at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, Egypt. (AP Laserphoto by Chuck Burton)

Ramesses Exhibit To Open At Charlotte Mint Museum

CHARLOTTE After more than 3,OOP years, more than 70 priceless Egyptian artifacts from the time of Ramesses the Great will be made accessible to the public by Charlottes Mint Museum.

The exhibition, Ramesses The Great, is to open Saturday at the Mint Museum of Art at 2730 Randolph Road in Charlotte and will be on view untilJan. 31,1989.

This exhibition represents the g^test achievement in the exhibition prc^am at the museum since *^its founding. Getting the treasured works of art, including the huge Statue of Ramesses, began when Mint Museum director Milton Bloch rceived a call from Edwin Jones, a past president of the Mint board of trustees.

Jones had learned from Freda Nicholson, director of Charlottes Discovery Place Science Museum,that the Ramesses exhibition might be available after its last scheduled showing in the United States, at Boston.

Bloch chased down the rumor with the late Dr. Roger Nichols, then 'director of the Boston Museum of Science, who gave him encourage-- ment. With this hope offered, Bloch

began writing to Egyptian officials. No reponses. Then Block tried sending telegrams. Again nothing. Then Block sent catalogues, clippings and other material to persuade Egyptian officials of the quality of the museums programs. Still no results.

Better luck came with discovering

contract of approval for the exhibition to be shown in Charlotte arrived at his desk immediately after his departure to Cairo from Charlotte.

The decision to go to Cairo was fruitful, as Bloch got to personally

(See EXHIBIT, C-IO)

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer STONY MOUNTAIN, Manitoba (AP) - The Indians fast for two days before crowding into a dome-shaped lodge to chant and pray to the Great Spirit. Water is poured over 16 red hot stones in a steamy purge of body and soul.

But this sweat lodge, a hallowed tradition among natives of the North American prairies, has an unusual setting.

Its erected every month in the recreation yard of Stony Mountain federal penitentiary in western Canada, where a dozen or more Indians strip down to their bathing suits and enter the sauna-like chamber for 2V2 hours of native communion.

Ive seen some awfully big, angry individuals melt after one or two sweats, said Clark Morrissette, a Cree counsellor employed at the prison.

The experimental form of rehabilitation is an attempt to break the Indian cycle of violence and alcoholism by restoring cultural pride.

The prisons Native Brotherhood Organization is permitted to hold sweat lodges, sacred circles and powwows, to smoke the peace pipe, bum sweet grass and earn special passes to attend sun dance rituals on nearby reservations.

Were trying to get rid of the myth theres two strikes against you just because youre native. But we cant do it without some form of religious awakening, said John Stonechild, a Cree elder hired to counsel Indian inmates who form half the prisons population of 430.

These men are in search of something, and part of that search ends when they take up their rightful heritage, said Stonechild.

For many of Canadas 465,000 Indians, joblessness on the reservation and discrimination in the cities lead to drinking and violence, and natives

that an Egyptian woman from Cairo, visiting her brother in Charlotte, was

a registered Egyptologist - number 425 to be exact.

The lady, Amani Shafie, was invited the next day^ to visit the museum. The very people Bloch had been trying to contact, the director general of the Cairo Museum and the

president of the Egyptian Antiquities organizations, were both Ms. Shafies

mentors in Egypt.

She returned to Egypt as an advocate of having the exhibition come to Charlotte. In phone calls to Ms. Shafie, Bloch received assurances that Egyptian officials seemed recptive and impressed. Still no word, no contract.

Other contacts came into play, resulting in a veritable Chinese puzzle of paths being crossed, new leads coming into play.

Then, Bloch decided to go to Cairo to see officials. As fate had it. the

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

* Wednesday; Comedy zone.

Thursday: Peter Adonis Fantasy Show performs a high ball special.

* Friday : Clearlight performs a Pink Floyd tribute.

Saturday: Awareness Art Ensemble will perform reggae music.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans

Thursday: Tony Parrish will perform. Saturday: Mike Edwards will pe

Fox Trap

iperfwm.

Friday: No cover charge. Shurestep is the disc jockey. Doqps (^n at 10 p.m.

Saturday: Ladies admitted free until 11:30 p.m. Free hors douvres. Doors open at 10 p.m.

SAMPLES Scientists gather around samples from the floor of the ocean taken during a dive of the submarine Alvin. Pilot Ralph Hollis, lop, inspects the interior of the subs sail. (L. A. Times-Washingtoa Post Photo)

Sunday: Reduced pric^ on beveraj e^ Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep

with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday-iturday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. I^turday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horsesbow throwing.

Monday Tuesday

For more information

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Tbursaay: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Voung.

Frida

: nors^now inrowing.

Taven opens at 1p.m. each day. y: Softball Players^special. re information, call 758-0058.

Deep-Diving Mini Sub Probes Ocean

By PHILIP J. HILTS L.A. Times-WashinglM Pmi Newt Service

ay: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys ^t McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30p.m.

Tuesday; Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Muiic by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sp<H-ts Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday-Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music. Tuesday: Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

ABOARD THE ALVIN - Three of us, crowded knee-to-knee in a 7-foot metal ball, were about to sink a mile down to the extreme pressure, cold and absolute darkness inside a vidcano at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

Are you OK? asked geologist Stephen Hammond as divers clanged shut the 2-iiich-thick titanium hatch overhead.

Hammond was checking for panic, like the bolt of fear he felt the first time he was sealed inside the thiw lassenger research submarine of the Voods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

About 300 miles off the Oregon

coast, the Alvin, launched by its' mother ship, the Atlantis II, was about to dive into a crater in the undersea mountain range called the Juan de Fuca Ridge to a spot on the ocean floor that has astonished and excited scientists.

For the next nine hours, we would be exploring the outer boundaries of

Like the expeditions of explorers in past eras to we poles or the interior

(rf unexplored continents, every de-harsh en-

scent by the Alvin to t vrons of the quake-and-eruption-prone ridges on the ocean floor brings new and surprising sights.

Scientists have retunwd to their laboratories with m(e than 300 new

(SecALVH^

C-lt)

go to jail far more often than other Canadians.

Half the prison inmates in Manitoba and 64 percent in Saskatchewan are Indians, although they comprise less than 7 percent of the population in either prairie province.

On many reserves, bored youngsters deliberately break the law as a means of getting off the reservation, according to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Before the cultural programat Stony Mountain, seven out of 10 Indians would end up behind bars again following their release, said Curtis Fontaine, a Salteaux Indian who heads the Native Clan Organization in Winnipeg.

That rate is now down to 30 to 40 percent, and those who do return are surviving on the outside for longer riods, said Fontaine, whose agency las a contract with the government to supervise parolees and run a halfway house.

tends Alcoholics Anonymous meetings as well as two-hour sacred circles every Tuesday night.

Theres times in my life Ive screwed up severely. A lot of distractions can pull you off the Sweet Grass Road. But theres a gap and a bridge across it, and its got a lot to do with self-esteem, Sparvier said.

He keeps a bundle in his cell containing sweet grass, sage, cedar and a cloth depicting the medicine wheel on which the eagle symbolizes strength, the buffalo wisdom, the bear health and the mouse courage.

Brotherhood president Cecil Cooke, 28, has been in and out of prison since he was 15 for robbery* and other crimes. Hes now preparing a proposal for Cree and Salteaux language lessons for inmate and plans to attend college when he is paroled.

Hes learned that he alone is responsible for his actions, not society or the system, he said.

Native people are still going through culture shock. For many, their frustration is out of control, Fontaine said. This program shows them they do have a place in society.

Every time I got out before I would either re-offend or be sent back for drinking. But what happens when you leave depends on how much you want to succeed. Alccrfiol and drugs are always available.

Another result, according to Corrections Department official Ray Gawryluk, is fewer prison disturbances.

Inside the 20-foot-high walls of the

maximum security prison, inmate Ed Sparvier, 26, said he at

Prison authorities began encouraging Indian culture 15 years ago, but na|ve religion was not formally recognized until 1985 and its been difficult to find qualified elders willing to work inside prisons.

do linto others before they o unto you lifestyle on the streets of Winnipeg before his conviction in 1985 for a^avated assault.

Other problems remain. Cooke said some unsympathetic guar^ have seized sage, cedar and sweet grass frwn cells on suspicion they were marijuana.

Raised on the Waywayseecai^ reserve in western Manitoba, Sparvier wants to return to life on t land when he is paroled next year.

I remember history books in school telling me I was a savage and my culture and religion were heathen, said Sparvier, who has get high tattooed on his arm and at-

When an Indian made ritual cuts (m his chest afterJearning that his family had died, guards thought he was trying to commit suicide and threw him into solitary confinement.

To a vdiite perstm, he was hurting himself. To a native, it was a ritual, said Gawryluk. Guards now attend three^Iay native awareness courses.

Carolina Events

Fort Branch Confederato Fort Visitations

HAMILTON - The Fort Branch Historic Site of Confederate Earthwwks near Hamilton in Martin County is now for Sunday visitations to the public. Guided ttxirs are being conducted from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon through Nov. 6. 17 fort is Icoated two miles east of Hamilton off N.C. 125 south on the Fort Branch Road.

Plans are also under way for the annual battle re-enacement Nov. 5-6 at the fort, to include several activities in a living history program. For more details, call Mary Lilley at 792-2024.

New Exhibition At Kinston Gallery

KINSTON Ceramics by Ejo Fox and photography by J. Jane Tucker and

Cathryn Griffin will center. 111 E. Caswe

;o on view Sunday at the Community Council for the Arts St., Kinston.

A reception, open to the public, will take place from 3 p.m. 15 p.m. Sunday. Gallery hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Annual Selma Railroad Run

SELMA - The 11th annual Selma Railrad Run is scheduled Sunday in conjunction with Selma Railroad Days. Events are the one-mile run at 2:30 p.m., the 5K Railroad Run at 3 p.m., and the 5K Race-Fun Walk at 3 p.m. For more details, call 965-9841.

Benefit Organ Recital In Wilmington

WILMINGTON A benefit organ recital for the day shelter for the homeless in Wilmington will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday at historic St. James Episcopal Church, 3rd and Market streets.

Or^nist Clair Rozier will present an All-American recital to include Charles Ives Variations on America plus organ music spanning 200 years of American composers. The {HD^ram will conclude prior to the fireworks display at Riverfront Park.

Dcmations received at the recital will be used for operating the day shelter.

Gathering Of President Polk's Descendants

PINEVILLE More than 150 (tecendants of President James K. Polk are expected to return to his birthplace Friday through Sunday for a weekend gathering. Descendants from across the United States and as far away as France Iwve indicated piar to attend the weekend at the Pineville Memorial

Activities will include living history presentations, attendance at the Polks church, l^vidence Presbyterian, and guided tours of the site and area Demonstrations will be given in hearth cooking, spinning, weaving, woodworking and apple cider making, among others.

A Saturday evening barbecue dinner will be served. For details on dinner reservations, call 704-889-7145.

Final Art In The Park Session

BLOWING ROCK - The final Art in the Park of the season in the Blowing Rock Town Park will be held Saturday. The exhibition, from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. will feature the work of 125 juried crafters.

For more details, call 704-295-7851,

Florence Museum Fall Festival

FLORENCE, S C. - The Friends of the Florence Museum, Florence, S.C.,

.211 lA,. G'aII ....411 ^__. . .ft <

will hald its r eight annual Fall Festival from noon until 6 p.m. Sunday on the' museum groundB. The festival features more than 100 artists and craftsmen

and is combined with entertainment and food sales.

For several years in the early days of the museum, a Pitt County native, the late Lucy Cherry Crisp, was curator there.

Elections

Uncertain In HaitiBurmese Soldiers Block Exodus From Cities

KLE DAY, Burma (AP) - Soldiers are sealing off urban areas to prevent students and Buddhist monks from fleeing to border regions to

coup is about 350, although Western }lor

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Haitis new milita^ leaders met with three former presidential candidates and agreed to restore the constitution but balked at setting an election date, a spokesman for one candidate said.

The government seems to desire the advancement of the democratic iHwess, said Claude Roumain, political director for Marc Bazin, one of the former candidates.

( Lt. Gen. Prosper Avril, Haitis new president, and Sgt. Joseph Heubreux met Tuesday with Bazin, Gerard Cfourgue and Louis Dejoie Jr., local bdio stations said. The three former presidential candidates belong to a pro-democracy group called Committee for Democratic Understanding.

They asked Avril for a return of the constitution, which was approved by referendum but later suspended by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, who was ousted as Haitis leader in a Sept. 17 -i coup by lower-ranking members of W the Presidential Guard. " 1

: Avril, administrative head of the army under Namphy, was named president by Heubreux and other coup leaders. Heubreux is believed to be running this impoverished Caribbean country in concert with Avril.

The principle of a return to the suspended 1987 Constitution was admitted by the new government. Amendments will be considered only when a new duly elected legislature is in session, Roumain said.

Avril and Heubreux have met with other political factions but have set no timetable for bringing democratic rule to Haiti.

carry on the fight for democracy, ar-vafei

nvals at this frontier rebel camp said today.

liiere are tens of thousands of students and monks who want to leave the cities but cannot, said Ko Ko, a 35-year-old teacher from Rangoon who arrived Tuesday at this camp of about 500 ethnic Karen rebel soldiers next to the Thai border.

diplomats believe more people have been killed.

On Tuesday, Burmese who fled to the rebel stronghold of Ghay Baw Bo, said they saw soldier summarily execute unarmed protesters who took to the streets to agitate for democracy.

Soe Hlaing, a 36-year-old lawyer from Pegu, said he saw nine people executed by soldiers on a bridge in the town of Tharrawdy during his flight to the Karen-controlled areas.

Gen. Saw Maung, who seized power in a Sept. 18 coup, ended weeks of massive pro-democracy demonstrations last week by ordering troops to fire on protesters.

The official death toll since the

Each was shot with a gun. One bullet to the heart, Soe Hlaing said.

A student from the Rangoon Institute of Technology said he witnessed the sysematic killing of 10 persons in Mudon, south of the

coastal city of Moulmein.

Many anti-government student leaders have gone underground to wcape the brutal suppression, flee-infe from military-controlled cities to wild, frontier areas controlled by ethnic rebels who also are fighting the central authorities.

In Kle Day, Ko Ko said the army is blocking routes. We came here because the army is killing students.

He said troops are manning roadblocks in Mangladon district of Rangoon and Kyaito district of Pegu, about 40 miles northeast of the capital.

who has been writing underground anti-government pamphlets under a pen name since 1975.

About 270 students have straggled

into Kle Day, and Ko Ko quoted them as saying they plan to take up arms

to fight the clique that has repressively ruled Burma for 26 years and crippled the countrys economy through isolationist economy policies.

Students have been forced to take detours and are traveling at night to avoid the checkpoints, said Ko Ko,

We cannot fight with simple weawns, said Ko Ko, pointing to hand-made catapults, sharpened bicycle spokes known as jinglees and swords. He said students reaching the frontier who have form-^ an All Burma Students Democratic Front will tiw to get arms from other countries, he said.

Min Ko Naing, one of the top student leaders in Rangoon, left the capital the day after the coup and plans to join his compatriots at the border region, KoKo said.

Other students will go to bases closer to military installations in the countrys interior, he said.

Tamala Baw said the Karens will ask international organizations to help feed the Burmese students escaping to the regions under rbel control.

Four Killed Jn Ritual

DARWIN, Australia (AP) A ^ ninent aboriginal artist and his amily of four have been found dead in the Outback from gunshot wounds in an apparent ritual killing that involved spears, news reports said today.

News reports, quoting aboriginal sources, said the family, of the

Namok tribe, was shot and apparent ly speared at their camp. Police saic

tl^ was no apparent motive for the killings and that they were searching for another aboriginal painter to help their investigation.

The identity of the slain artist was not made available.

AAP said some of his works hung at the National Gallery in Canberra,

the federal capital. It described the man as a tribal elder who had retain

ed a traditional nomadic lifestyle, keeping Europeans at a distance.

I New Ties? I

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Bri-tains foreign secretary says he will meet Irans foreign mininster this week to discuss restoring diplomatic ties between the two nations after a year of chilly relations.

Certainly we are seeking normal relations, Sir Geoffrey Howe told reporters Tuesday. That is one of the purposes of the meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar Velayati,hesaid.

When asked if he might announce restoration of relations after the meeting, Howe smiled and replied: Watch this space.

Officials at the British Foreign Office in London said the meeting would be held Friday at U.N. headquarters in New York.

In New York, U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz said Tuesday that U.S. diplomats have no plans to meet with Iranian envoys in the city for the 43rd U.N. General A^mbly.

Last week, Britains Foreign Office said other likely Umics of discussion between Howe and Velayati include the fate of Britons missing in Lebanon and U.N. efforts to end the 8-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

A Foreign Office spokesman, speakifijg on condition of anonymity, said Britain would maintain its policy of not negotiating for the release of hostages.

^ J

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-All Sofas & Sectionals In Stock........................................At Least 50% Off

-All Lamps, Tables & Accessories In Stock.............................At Least 50% Off

-All Outdoor Furniture r r n/

Includes Kettler, Lloyd Flanders & Tropitone...............................At 55% Off

-All Gilliam Upholstered Sofas & Chairs In Stock.............................At 60% Off

-All Bedroom Suites In Stock.............................................. At 50% Off

-All Thomasville Dining Room & Dinettes In Stock................... At 60% Off

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mmMIiMMIII

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 28.1988

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Hallowed Tradition

Sweat Lodge Restores Pride To Indian Inmates

PREPARING FOR RAMESSES Mint Museum of the U.S. It will open at the Mint in Charlotte Saturday Art personnel work in preparing a glass pane to enclose where it will be on view until Jan. 31, after which it will the sarcophagus of Sennedjem, an artisan and builder of return to its permanent home at the Egyptian Museum in the Ramesses tomb. The Ramesses the Great exhibit is Cairo, Egypt. (AP Laserphoto by Chuck Burton) the largest collection of Egyptian treasure to be shown in

Ramesses Exhibit To Open At Charlotte Mint Museum

CHARLOTTE After more than 3,00Q years, more than 70 priceless Egyptian artifacts from the time of Ramesses the Great will be made accessible to the public by Charlottes Mint Museum.

The exhibition, Ramesses The Great, is to open Saturday at the Mint Museum of Art at 2730 Randolph Road in Charlotte and will be on view until Jan. 31,1989.

This exhibition represents the greatest achievement in the exhibition program at the museum since its founding. Getting the treasured works of art, including the huge statue of Ramesses, began when Mint Museum director Milton Bloch rceived a call from Edwin Jones, a past president of the Mint board of trustees.

Bloch chased down the rumor with the late Dr. Roger Nichols, then director of the Boston Museum of Science, who gave him encouragement. With this hope offered, Bloch

Better luck came with discovering

contract of approval for the exhibition to be shown in Charlotte arrived at his desk immediately after his departure to Cairo from Charlotte.

The decision to go to Cairo was fruitful, as Bloch got to personally

(See EXHIBIT, C-IO)

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

STONY MOUNTAIN, Manitoba (AP) - The Indians fast for two days before crowding into a dome-shaped lodge to chant and pray to the Great Spirit. Water is poured over 16 red hot stones in a steamy purge of body and soul.

But this sweat lodge, a hallowed tradition among natives of the North American prairies, has an unusual setting.

Ive seen some awfully big, angry individuals melt after one or two sweats, said Clark Morrissette, a Cree counsellor employed at the prison.

The experimental form of rehabilitation is an attempt to break the Indian cycle of violence and alcoholism by restoring cultural pride.

The prisons Native Brotherhood Organization is permitted to hold sweat lodges, sacred circles and K)wwows, to smoke the peace pipe, )urn sweet grass and earn special passes to attend sun dance rituals on nearby reservations. .

These men are in search of something, and part of that search ends when they take up their rightful heritage, said Stonechild.

For many of Canadas 465,000 Indians, joblessness on the reservation and discrimination in the cities lead to drinking and violence, and natives

go to jail far more often than other adi

that an Egyptian woman from Cairo, visiting her brother in Charlotte, was

a registered Egyptologist number 425 to be exact.

The lady, Amani Shafie, was in^ vited the next day to visit the museum. Hie very people Bloch had been trying to contoct, the director general of the Cairo Museum and the president of the Egyptian Antiquities organizations, were both Ms. Shafies mentors in Egypt.

She returned to Egypt as an advocate of having the exhibition come to Charlotte. In phone calls to Ms. Shafie, Bloch received assurances that Egyptian officials seemed receptive and impressed. Still no word, no contract.

Other contacts came into play, resulting in a veritable Chinese puzzle of paths being crossed, new leads coming into plav.

Then, Bloch decided to go to Cairo to see officials. As fate had it, the

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Peter Adonis Fantasy Show performs a high ball special.

Friday: Clearlight performs a Pink Floyd tribute.

Saturday: Awareness Art Ensemble wiU perform reggae music.

Calico Club

Sgturday; 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.

rigani

Corrigans Thursday: Tony Parrish will jjerform.

Saturday: Mike Edwards 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.

SAMPLES Scientists gather around samples from the floor of the ocean taken during a dive of the submarine Aivin. Pilot Ralph Hollis, top, inspects the interior of the subs sail. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Sunday: Reduced prices on beverages. Ladies night with D.J. Shurestep with Sugarman Disco and hosts the Mills Brothers.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Ollies

Thursday: Ladies night out.

Friday-I^turday: Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform at 9:30 p.m. Saturday: open pool competition.

Sunday: Horseshow throwing.

Deep-Diving Mini Sub Probes Ocean

By PHILIP J. HILTS

L.A. TImes-Waihlngton Post News Service

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Tliursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

^F?l9ay: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

ABOARD THE ALVIN - Three of us, crowded knee-to-knee in a 7-foot metal ball, were about to sink a mile down to the extreme pressure, cold and absolute darkness inside a volcano at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.

Are you OK? asked geologist Ste^n Hammond as divers clanged

Wednesday: Ladies play DUiiaros tree.

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.

shut the 2-inch-thick titanium hatch overhead.

Hammond was checking for panic, like the bolt of fear he felt the first time he was sealed inside the three-passenger r^earch submarine of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

About 300 miles off the Oregon

coast, the Alvin, launched by its mother ship, the Atlantis II, was about to dive into a crater in the undersea mountain range called the Juan de Fuca Ridge to a spot on the ocean floor that has astonished and excited scientists.

For the next nine hours, we would be exploring the outer boundaries of biology and geology.

Like the expeditions of explorers in past eras to the poles or the interior of unexplored continents, every descent by the Alvin to the harsh environs of the quake-and-eruption-pone ridges on the ocean floor brin^ new and surprising sights.

Scientists have returned to their laboratories with more than 300 new

(SeeALVII^,C.iO)

Canadians.

Half the prison inmates in Manitoba and 64 percent in Saskatchewan are Indians, althou^ they comprise less than 7 percent of the population in either prairie province.

On many reserves, bored youngsters deliberately break the law as a means of getting off the reservation, according to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

Before the cultural program at Stony Mountain, seven out of 10 Indians would end up behind bars again following their release, said Cwtis Fontaine, a Salteaux Indian who heads the Native Clan Organization in Winnipeg.

That rate is now down to 30 to 40 percent, and those who do return are surviving on the outside for longer periods, said Fontaine, whose agency has a contract with the government to supervise paroles and run a halfway house.

tends Alcoholics Anonymous meetings as well as two-hour sacred circles every Tuesday night.

Brotherhood president Cecil Cooke, 28, has been in and out of prison since he was 15 for robbery-and other crimes. Hes now preparing a proposal for Cree and Salteaux language lessons for inmates and plans to attend college when he is paroled.

Hes learned that he alone is responsible for his actions, not society or the system, he said.

Native people are still going through culture shock. For many, their frustration is out of control, Fontaine said. This program shows them they do have a place in society.

Every time I got out before I would either re-offend or be sent back for drinking. But what happens when you leave depends on how much you want to succeed. Alcohol and drugs are always available.

Another result, according to Corrections Department official Ray Gawryluk, is fewer prison disturbances.

Prison authorities began encouraging Indian culture 15 years ago, but naiye religion was not formally recognized until 1985 and its been

Inside the ^foot-high walls of the

maxjmum security prison, inmate id he

difficult to find qualified elders willing to work inside prisons.

Ed Sparvier, 26, said he adopted a do unto others before they do unto you lifestyle on the streets of Winnipeg before his conviction in 1985 for a^avated assault.

Other problems remain. Co(*e said some unsympathetic guards have seized sage, cedar and sweet grass fnmi cells on suspicion th<^ were marijuana.

Raised onthe Waywayseecappo reserve in western Manitoba, Srar-vier wants to return to life on the land when he is paroled next year.

I remember history books in school telling me I was a savage and my culture and religion were heathen, said Sparvier, who has get high tattooed on his arm and at-

When an Indian made ritual cuts m his chest after learning that his family had died, guards thought he was trying to commit suicide and threw him into solitary ciMifinement.

To a white person, he was hurting himself. To a native, it was a ritual, said Gawryluk. Guards now attend three-day native awareness courses.

Carolina Events

T-

Fort Branch Conhdorafe Fort Visitations

HAMILTON - Hie Fort Branch Historic Site of Confederate Earthwoiis near Hamilton in Martin County is now open fcH- Sunday visitations to the public. Guided tours are beii^ ccmducted from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. each Sunday afternoon through Nov. 6. Tl^ fort is Icoated two miles east of Hamilton off N.C. 125 south on tte Fort Branch Road.

Plans are also under way for the annual battle re^nacement Nov. 5-6 at the fort, to include several activities in a living history program. For more details, call Mary Lilley at 792-2024.

New Exhibition At Kinston Gallery

KINSTON - Ceramics by Ejo Fox and photography by J. Jane Tucker and Cathryn Griffin will go on view Sunday at the Community Council for the Arts center. 111 E. Caswell St., Kinston.

A reception, open to the public, will take place from 3 p.m. 15 p.m. Sunday. Gallery hours are from 8:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Annual Selma Railroad Run

Benefit Organ Recital In Wilmington

WILMINGTON - A benefit organ recital for the dav shelter for the homeless in Wilmington will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday at historic St.

James Episcj^l Church, 3rd and Market streets.

list Clair Rozier will present an All-American recital to include

Orsanist Charlies Ive

Charks Ives Variations on America plus organ music spanning 200 years of American composers. 'Die program will conclude prior to the fireworks display at Riverfront Park.

D(Hiati(H)s received at the recital will be used for operating the day shelter.

Gathering Of President Polk's Descendants

PINEVILLE - More than 150 descendants of President James K. Polk are :pected to return to his birthplace Fridav through Sunday for a weekend ithering. Descendants from across the United States and a

gathering. Descendants from across the United States and as far away as France Imve imlicated plans to attend the weekend at the Pineville Memorial

Activities will include living history presentations, attendance at the Polks church, Providence Presbyterian, and guided tours of the site and area. Demonstrations will be given in hearth cooking, spinning, weaving, woodworking and apple cider making, among others.

A Saturday eveniig barbeciw dinner will be served. For details on dinner reservations, call 704^89-7145.

Final Art In The Park Session

BLOWING R(X)K - The final Art in the Park of the season in the Blowing Rock Town Park will be held Saturday. The exhibition, from 10 a.m until 5:30 p.m. will feature the work of 125 juried crafters.'

For more details, call 704-295-7851.

Florence Museum Fall Festival

FLORENCE, S.C. The Frieiub of the Florence Museum, Florence, S.C., will hatd its r ei^t annual Fall Festival from noon until 6 p.m. Suiulay on the museum ground. The festival features more than 100 artists and craftsmen and is combined with entertainment and food sales.

For several years in the early days of the museum, a Pitt County native, the

late Lucy Cherry Crisp, was curator there.

WITH

WHO

WEDNESDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. An Indian/Me

USA Today

3 s Company

Benson

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

12 Tasks

SportsCeriter Sports

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie; "The Magic of Lassie"

This Game s for Keeps

Lose or Draw

Live! Dick Clark Presents

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Munich - The Peace of Paper

Lqua'izer

Current Affair Movie: "Countdown to Looking Glass"

Mark Russell

Wiseguy

News

Summer Olympics

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Superman

The 500-Pound Jerk Cont'd

E/R

Fav. Brunette Vintage Perf

Easy Street

Man, Woman and Child

Movie: Klute' Cont'd

Airwolf

WTBS 9 to 5

Live! Dick Clark Presents

Gro. Pams

Danger Bay

Trucks

Head of Class

Equalizer

Olym. Cont.

Wiseguy

Movie: "Night Shift

Sidekicks Movie: "The Karate Kid"

Billiards: Snooker Challenge Ladies Bowling. LPBT National Doubles

Movie: Aliens"

Cagney & Lacey

Hitchhiker

Movie: "The Girl, the Gold Watch and Dynamite"

Movie: Bill Cosby - Himself"

Brothers

Movie: Made in Heaven"

Super Dave Movie: "Tough Guys Dont Dance '

Movie; Stakeout

Tales of the Gold Monkey

Street Hawk

Movie: "Tin Men"

Mike Hammer

Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Movie: "Hud

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

PBS Turns To U.S.-Produced Programming For New Year

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service, a steady customer of British programming in the past, is keeping most new programming on this side of the Atlantic in 1988-89. Unfortunately, the result would seem to suggest were not very entertaining over here.

All the new series are about Americans, Mexicans or Canadians, but none of it is going to bring floods of new viewers to public television -except perhaps for the one bald-fac^ attempt to lure commercial netwoif audiences, a special on the making of NBCs hit comedy, Family Ties.

Of the new series, the most interesting would appear to be American Experience, a history anthology; The Mind, a sequel to The Brain, and CE News Magazine, a childrens news show.

The good, old standbys, Great Performances and Masterpiece Theatre, are still coming up with promising if not ground-breaking fare. Great Performances will have more episodes of those fine Tales From the Hollywood Hills in November, and Masterpiece

Theatre kicks off Oct. 16 with a seven-part dramatization of John le Carres A Perfect Spy.

Jeremy Brett returns as Sherlock Holmes on the Mystery! series, which premieres Oct. 13 with a production of the Terrence Rattigan stage play Cause Celebre. Wonderworks, the anthology series aimed at adolescents but much admired by adults, begins Nov. 5 with Necessary Parties, a story of a family breakup starring Alan Arkin and Barbara Dana. And Bill Moyers is back with more interesting interviews.

Here are the new series:

American Experience, premiering Oct. 4, is a history anthology featuring observations and remembrances by notable citizens and filmmakers. The first episode is producer Tom Weidlingers The Great San Francisco Earthquake, including newly restored archival film and present-day inteviews with witnesses of the disaster. The atomic bomb, Indians, presidential races and music are subjects of later episodes.

The Mind is an ambitious sequel to the 1984 PBS series The

ABC Movie Handles Liberace With Care

NEW YORK (AP) - Mention Liberace and many words spring to mind before tasteful.

That, however, is exactly the word for ABCs two-hour movie biography of the flamboyant entertainer, airing Sunday.

Liberace is ever-so-careful with the image of the performer, who died in February 1987 of complications from AIDS. Thats due no doubt to the fact that this production was sanctioned by his estate and allowed to use his fabulous home, cars, costumes and jewels in the filming.

Another Libierace movie will follow a week later on CBS.

The ABC version is insistently simplistic and adoring, even while constantly raising the question of his sexuality. Liberace always denied he was a homosexual and his spokespeople always denied he had AIDS. The movie strongly hints that he was gay and does make plain that he died of AIDS.

Andrew Robinson stars as Liberace. Rue McClanahan plays his mother. John Rubinstein plays his long-time confidante, Jamie James.

Robinsons Liberace inexplicably a dark brunette throughout the movie even though Liberace was fair-haired - is kind, gentle and 1, dedicated to his public and his eloved mother. His sexual preference is a nagging, unspoken problem.

When he announces his intention to marry a young woman he has met at church, Jamie abruptly excuses himself from the room. The womans father calls off the wedding because of rumors and fears that Liberace and his daughter would never produce grandchildren. Years later, Liberal

employee who filed a palimony suit against Liberace in 1982, is portrayed (by Marius Valainis) as an opj^r-tunist who turned on Liberace after he was fired. As Liberace explains the relationship to Jamie, Its something about strays, about being needed.

At one point, after the Thorson affair becomes public, Liberace is asked point-blaiw by a reporter if he is homosexual. He answers the Question by saying he doesnt believe that entertainers should publicly air their sexual or political tastes.

But he adds, "with a name like Liberace, which stands for freedom. Im for anything with the letters L-I-B, and that includes gay lib.

If the filmmakers wanted to avoid dwelling on Liberaces love life, they could have spent more time on his music. There are several musical numbers Mike Garson was the piano stand-in, though Robinson does a good job of faking it - but Liberaces proficiency at the piano seems to be maintained magically, since he is never shown to have any particular passion for the instrument.

iS^iNinix OniON ^ Putt thiatris

when

eraces sister-in-law sur

prises him by setting him up with an adoring female fan, he rusnes from the room in embarrassment.

Scott Thorson, the companion and

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Brain. This time, the series delves into the nature of consciousness through episodes on aging, addiction, pain, depression, thinking and violence, among others. There are many fascinating case studies along the way.

-Bill Moyers World of Ideas is a nightly series of interviews with an interesting array of authors, scientists and philosophers. It premiered in September and runs through Nov. 18.

CE News Magazine is a childrens news show, reported by kids recruited from the ranks of Childrens Express, the childrens newspaper that has occasionally scooped the adult news media. The kids, minus the cynicism of their adult counterparts, will tackle such tough subjects as, in the premiere Oct. 13, the ease with which parents can put unruly children in private mental institutions. Other stories will be about homeless children, homosexual teen-agers, the toy industry and life in a welfare hotel.

-Canada: True North, a four-part series that began Sept. 12 and ends Oct. 3, is an examination of the history of Canada, its present-day culture and its relationship with the United States. The host is Canadian-born Robert MacNeil of PBS The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour.

Mexico, no premiere date yet, is a three-part examination of that countrys modern history, beginning with the 1910 revolution and the emergence of the Partido Revolucionario Institutional, the party that ruled Mexico until the hotly disputed 1988 election that seems to have ended one-party dominance.

Global Rivals is a four-part series that premiered Sept. 20 and analyzes conflicts between the Soviet Union and the United States. The host is journalist and former Assistant Secretary of State Bernard Kalb.

. The Power of Choice follows Michael Pritchard, youth counselor and comedian, to 22 high schools across the country as he encourages kids, through humor, to talk out their problems. The series starts Oct. 15.

Ramona is a fictional series based on best-selling author Beverly Clearys books about Ramona Quim-by, who suffers from all the mortifications familiar to anyone who is growing up or remembers doing so. The series began Sept. 10. '

-Life Matters, premiering Oct. 9, is a 13-part series that presents inspiring stories of people who cope with serious disease or other medical problems, including AIDS, cancer, depression and sight loss.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In case you were crying your eyes out because the networks are losing their audience to cable and videocassettes, the new fall schedule will make you dry up real fast.

Playing it safe seems to be the name of the game for the networks in the 1988-89 television season.

NBC will win the season, its fourth in a row, with help from the Summer Olympics, followed in October by the World Series. So no wonder its schedule is filled with spinoffs, clones and ripoffs. But you cant say much more for ABC and CBS.

ABC, long ago committed to War and Remembrance, the last of the big-time mini^eries and sequel to The Winds of War, will start doling out the 30-hour monster with an 18-hour dose in November.

War and Remembrance wasnt supposed to be on until February. Its early scheduling is one remnant of the four-month Writers Guild strike that will put an asterisk next to the 1988-89 television season. The traditional fall preview that normally comes in late September has been strewn from early October until late December.

Other vestiges of the strike are

New TV Shows

AP rates the new fall line-up

Thumbs HTHl Wait and up g^see

Thumbs down

No pilot yet

MONDAY

ABC

CBS

Almost Grown Murphy Brown

TUESDAY

ABC Roseanne

CBS TV 101

NBC Midnight Caller WEDNESDAY CBS The Van Dyke Sh

CBS Mary Tyler Moore

NBC Baby Boom NBC Tattingers THURSDAY

ABC Knightwatch CBS Paradise NBC Dear John

FRIDAY

Nothing really new

SATURDAY

ABC Murphy's Law

ABC ABC Mystery Movie)

CBS Dirty Dancing

CBS Raising Miranda

NBC Empty Nest SUNDAY

ABC A Fine Romance

NBCs Unsolved Mysteries, a cheap infotainment series, and ABCs Incredible Sunday, a reincarnation of That's Incredible! Both shows are considered informational and werent affected by the writers strike, so they could go into production when the networks werent sure how long the strike would last.

Also in response to the strike delay, ABC slapped together a new Mission: Impossible to fill in until A Fine Romance comes on midseason, while a re-created Police Story will fill for the new Saturday Mystery Movie, also delayed until mid-season.

Some new shows were written well before the writers strike, so they have no excuse.

Since viewers were too lazy last season to tune out the witless A Different World spinoff that NBC slotted right after The Cosby Show, NBC is trying that gambit again with Empty Nest, which takes place in the two Golden Girls neighborhoods; Miami and Saturday nights. Baby Boom is a spinoff of the movie of the same name.

NBCs only immediate winner is Dear John, which reunites likable Taxi star Judd Hirsch and Taxi creator Ed. Weinberger. NBC has given it a cushy Thursday night timeslot, moving the degenerated Night Court to Wednesday.

Tattingers is an offbeat com-edy-drama about a handsome-but-tough restaurateur and his socialite ex-wife. It comes from the makers of St. Elsewhere, and the characters are engaging, though the show needs to find its voice.

ABC seems to have the lead in development, after putting on the fine thirtysomething last season and adding The Wonder Years in the spring. The two shows won Emmys in their categories. ABC also added China Beach. a classy drama

........

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ABCs Knightwatch is murky film noir set amhd a Guardian Angels-type law eniorcemint gr^up ABCs Murphy's Law casts George Segal as a* seedy insurance investigator in a ^ plodding crime drama.

ABC is guarding its second-place finish of last season by playing it safe, bringing back Peter Falk as Columbo in the Saturday Mystery Movie mid-season. The other two movies that will rotate with Columbo are untested vehicles starring, respectively, Burt Reynolds and Louis Gossett Jr.

CBS, third in the Nielsens last season, seems to betrying. Murphy Brown, a sophisticated comedy starring Candice Bergen as a TV reporter who just got off the bottle, shows promise and! slot on Monday Grown is an amt baby boomer cou cades.

But CBS also fell into nostalgia by teaming Dick Van Dyke and Mary Tyler Moore in separate shows on Wednesday night. Moiffes show, still untitled, is underdeveloped. The producers were so unhappy with Van Dykes pilot that it had to be redone. Critics have yet to see it.

CBS was also inspired by a popular movie and made Dirty Dancing into a series its pilot, too, is being redone and hasnt been previewed.

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Interim Shows Will Fill In Until Fall Schedule Begins

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Some of the new shows on the networks fall schedule arent so new, but theyll do the job until late October and November when the real fall schedule kicks in.

Because of the four-month writers strike, the networks made commitments to some series that were "strike-)roof as well as others that werent really all that good )ut looked better because at least they were written.

Two ABC place-holders are old series being re-shot from the original scripts.

Mission Impossible premieres Oct. 23 and will fill in for A Fine Romance, an ambitious international romantic comedy, filmed in Europe, that wont get on the air until January. Peter Graves returns in the role he created in the late 60s, but the rest of the cast is new. One of them is Phil Morris, son of Greg Morris, a main character on the original show. The series is being shot in Australia.

ABC is also reviving Police Story, which will )remiere Oct. 29. The original, created by Joseph Wam-)augh, ran in the 1970s and was one of the best police dramas television has ever seen. An anthology series, it is filling in for The ABC Mystery Movie, a rotating movie series that will include a rejuvenated Colnbo, starring Peter Falk, that is delayed until January.

CBS has already begun running the sitcoms The Cavanaughs, which will be replaced when Coming of Age comes in Oct. 31, and First Impressions, which was to have been a mid-season replacement, but fills in for Raising Miranda, which premieres Nov. 5.

Some of the interim programming will never get on the

air because once the strike was settled, some new shows were delayed by only a few weeks. NBC has kept an option for instance on ^The Hardy Boys, but doesnt plan to do more than a movie or so instead of the series.

CBS bought but has yet to give an air date to Jakes Journey, a funny, Monty Python-esque fantasy-comedy in which an American teen-ager takes up with an medieval knight, played by Monty Pythons Graham Chapman. Also yet to get an air date from CBS is Dolphin Bay, a family drama set around a scientist studying dolphins in Australia. Shades of Flipper.

^meother reality-based fillers:

CBS has High Risk, a magazine-type show that features reports on people with ^ngerous jobs or hobbies. It will be replaced Nov. 29 by TV 101, a back-to-school drama about kids learning to make a television newscast.

Beginning Oct. 29, ABC has Trackdown, another Americas Most Wanted-type show. In this one, viewers watch police bring in rarole violators. It fills in for the George Segal crime drama Murphys Law, which makes its debut Dec. 3.

CBS is offering an entertainment series, Live! Dick Clark Presents, which has already premiered and runs until Oct. 26 when the sitcoms The Van Dyke Show and the as-yet untitled new Mary Tyler Moore show premiere.

Strike-proof shows that seem to have made the schedule without caveat are NBCs Unsolved Mysteries, a weekly magazine series based on the highly successful specials of last season, and ABCs Incredible Sunday, a rejuvenation of Thats Incredible!

TV Plans New Wave Of Films Based On True-Life Stories

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Made-for-TV movies based on a true story are coming so close on the heels of the real event that maybe well soon just have the movie and skip the event World War III: Available NOW on Video!

Liberace died only last year, but ABC and CBS are ready to air made-for-TV movies based on his life in early October.

Last October, Jessica McClure dropped down a well in Midland, Texas. Her story will be on ABC this season. Ryan White, the hemophiliac teen-ager with AIDS, is still in the news, but his ordeal with a town that shunned him will be made for TV this season. So will the story of David, the boy whose father set him afire in a custody dispute five years ago.

The space shuttle program is still struggling to recover from the Challenger explosion, but the disaster is supposed to come to the

small screen this season as a docudrama, also on ABC. By comparison, The Final Days, an ABC dramatization of the Bob Wood-ward-Carl Bernstein book about the end of Richard Nixons presidency, looks like ancient history.

CBS apparently wasnt as quick to grab up recent true stories, so it will go back as far as singer Karen Carpenter, who died from complications of anorexia, the eating disorder, for one biographical movie. Another true-life CBS movie concerns a doctor who was the first to detect AIDS in children.

CBS Jack the Ripper is based on a true story that became the stuff of much fancy and legend. Another fact-based historical movie is Day One, about the Manhattan Project and the race to build an atomic bomb.

In the area of fiction, CBS has Larry McMurtrys novel Lonesome Dove, which will be an eight-hour

miniseries, one of the longer ones these days.

This season may mark the end of the era of super-long, big-event miniseries which actually seemed to end with Amerika, but ABC has had a Jong-term commitment to Herman Wouks War and Remembrance, the 30-hour sequel to The Winds of War. Eighteen hours of the miniseries will air in November.

ABCs Roots: Kunta Kintes Gift reunites LeVar Burton (KUnta Kinte) and Louis Gossett Jr. (Fiddler) in a question for freedom that will air around Christmas.

NBC, which has a strong regular series lineup and no new ideas other than ripping off already successful ventures, offers, not surprisingly, little of excitement in movies and miniseries although they do provide off-season projects for NBC series stars.

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THU - Oci 6 SAT - Nov If THU - Feb 1 THU - Mar 16

FRI - (Ki 7 MON - Nov 21 FRI - Feb 10 FRI - Mar 17

.SAT - Ocl I TUE - Nov 22 SAT - Feb II SAT - Mar II

MON - (Hi 10

AUNE.S OF GOD FRI > Apr 14 SAT - Apr IS MON - Apr 17 TUE - Apr II

SEASON TICKET A SeaMMi Tktci emule you lo ane reserved seal iictei per show

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Fall Season Prime-Time TV Schedule

New shows highlighted in black boxes; dates shown are season premiere shows.

ABC

CBS

NBC

ABC

CBS

NBC

ABC

8:00 I 8:30 MaoGyver Nov. u

9:00

9:30

Newhart

Octal

ALF

OcL3

NFL Monday Night Football continuing

The Hogan Family Oct 3

Designing Women Nov. 14

Almost Grown

Preview Nov 27, regular Nov 28

NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct 3

Who's the Boss Ocl 18

Roseanne

Oct. 18

Moonlighting Dec. e

TV 101 Nov. 29

Matlock Nov. 29

Growing Pains

Oct 19

ppH The Van Dyke Mary Tyler LLyi Show Oct 26 Moore * Oct. 26 H Unsolved Mysteries oci. 6

Head of the Class Oct 19

thirtysomething Dec 6

CBS Tuesday Movie Oct 4

In the Heat of the Night

Nov. 29

Midnight Callar oct 29

The Wonder Years Nov. 30

Hooperman

Nov. 30

The Equalizer Oct. 26

Night Court Nov. 2

China Beach Nov. 30

Wiseguy Oct. 26

Baby Boom Tattingers Oct. 26

Nov. 2

CBS

NBC

Knightwatch nov 10

48 Hours

Continuing

Dynasty Nov. 3

Paradise oct.27

HeartBeat na

Knots Landing Oct. 27

Cosby Show

OcL6

ABC

CBS

NBC

Perfect

Strangers Oct 14

A Different World Oct 6

Full House Oct 14

Beauty and the Beast Nov. is

Cheers

Nov. 3

Dear John

Ocl. 6

L.A. Law Nov. 3

Mr. Belvedere

Oct 14

Just the Ten of Us Oct 28

Sonny Spoon Oct 7

Murphy's Law Dec. a

Dirty Dancing Raising Ocl 29 Miranda Nov. 5

Dallas Oct 28

Something Is Out There

Oci . 28

ABC Mystery Movie" na

20/20 Continuing

Falcon Crest Oct 28

Miami Vice Nov. 4'

West 57th Oct 8

Amen

Golden Girls

Empty Nest

Oct 8

Oct. 8

Hunter Oct 29

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1

9:30

10:00 1

10:30

Incredible Sunday

Oct. 9

A Fine Romance**

(mid-season)

ABC Sunday Movie Continuing

60 Minutes

Oct9

Murder, She Wrote

Oct 23

CBS Sunday Movie Sept 2S

The Magical World of Disney oci 9

Family Ties

Oct 30

Day by Day

Oct 30

NBC Sunday Night at the Movies oct 9

New untitled Mary Tyler Mopre Show Interim shows aired until season premiere

AP/Cynthia Greer

How Did Over 200 of Your Friends and Neighbors Receive Cash for Saying ''Good-bye''to High Heating and Cooling Bills?

They did it by replacing that old inefficient heating/cooling equipment with high-efficient equipment that qualified for Greenville Utilities CASH BACK rebates.

Whether you are remodeling or building a new home, you con get o CASH BACK Rebate ranging from $75.00 to $400.00 per piece of equipment. The amount depends on the lype and efficiency of the equipment you select.

All GUC residential customers are eligible to apply. Stop by our booth of the Foil Home Show, Carolina East Moll, Thursday, Sept. 29, 7-9 p.m., Friday, Sept. 30,7-9 p.m., and Saturday, Oct. 1,2-9 p.m. for rebate details.

If you'd like o free information packet on o CASH BACK Rebate, coll Greenville Utilities Energy Services Office at 752-7166.

This pfogrom is funded by the North Carolina Department of Commerce. Energy Division, from money mode available through Exxon oil overcharges.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

C-4 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Wdnesday. September 28.1988

Hoy Kroger's NEW Matdi&WnGome Ciitler Cosh Soveroma"

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2. TO PLAY Open the game ticket carefully, as instructed Inside will be reveald special coupon offers or messages along with four markers Place the markers in the appropriate spaces on the game board. For example, if one of the markers shows a "brand of product''m the $1.000 row, insert that marker in the correct apace in that row Do not affix markers to the game board with glue or tape in a permanent manner

3. TO WW: CompkNaly fiN a row with the specific product markars and win SSyOOO. tim $100. S5a SlOor S5 There is a product marker for each space on the game board If one of the markers IS an Instant Product/Food Prize, or Instant Win $5. simply present the marker to any authorized store personnel upon verificalion. you wiH be awarded your prize instantly Only one prizewinner per game board However, there is no limit to the number of times a customer may be a prizewinner during the course of this promotion.

4. TO CLAIM A PRIZE: Remove the markers in the winning row and transfer to a new game board Customer may continue playing with the remaining board and markers Customer must submit and sign the game board and initial the front of each marker In the winning row in the presence of authorized store personneiwhowilllhenarranae for verificalion. Wmnersof instant product/food prizes. $S, f 10. and SSOcash wiH be verified and paid at the store

Potential winners of SSjOOO. Si .000. and $100 cash games must be verified by the game sponsor Upon verification of game materials, the customer will be awarded the prize Winners will be notified within fourteen (14) days. The game sponsor's validation is final All potential winners will be asked to sign a release allowing the sponsor or any of the affiliated companies to publicizo the name andAor picture of the winner in their advertising media without further compensation All game materials submitted for verification become the property of the game sponsor and will not be returned. All tax liability on prizes, including the sweepstakes, is the sole responsibility of the prizewinner.

5. BWEEPfTAKEt: If one of the game ticket markers IS imprinted with a Norwegian Cruise Line logo, use it to enter the sweepstakes. After initialing the front, tape one (1) marker to a 3* X S* sheet of paper Print your name, address, telephone number and sign your lull legal signature Enclose the entry in an envelope and mail to

Kroger Sweepstakes RO.Box87D249 Marietta. Georgia 30087-0005 Limit one entry per envelope Only entries mailed via first class mail will be accepted Sponsor and game supplier are not liable for lost or misdirected entries Prizes are not transferable No cash substilutions will be made Winner will receive a cruise lor two including airfare plus $500 spending money Thps are provided on an availability basis and must be completed by April 30.1969 Odds for sweepstakes are dependent upon number of entries received Drawing dales for the sweep

stakes October 22, November 5. 19, December 3. 17 and January 7,1989 Winners' names may be obtained by sending a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to: Kroger Sweepstakes. Bldg_l466. Suite 200.1355 Terrell Mill Road, Marietta, GA 30067. Entries not complying with published rules will be dis-qufllfied.

8. GAME MATERIALS: All materials will be rejected and judged VOID if not obtained from and verified by authorized personnel or if any part of any game piece is illegible, altered, mutilated, defaced, tampered with, forged, contains printing or other errors, or Is irregular in any way. Any attempt to defraud or forge game materials in any way will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Game materials VOID where taxed or prohibited by law. All judges' decisions are final.

7. COUPONS: The game tickets may contain manufacturers cents-off coupons. A purchase will be required to redeem the coupons important NOTICE: The manufacturers' coupons may be redeemed at any retail stole wherever the product Is swaHable. There IS no limit to the number of coupons that may be redeemed as long as the requirements, as stated on the coupon, are met.

I. ENDING OP GAME: The game ends when aNgwne tickets are distributed All prizes must be claimed by January 11,1989 or prizes are lorfsiied (except sweepstakes prize). Unclaimed prizes will not be awarded. Scheduled termination dale: Oecember3l, ItlB.

9. Only game materials with Series KCCI valid (or this game.

10. Employees of participating stores, their I R.8. listed depen-,

dents, the sponsor, its subsidiaries, game auppller

prize.

and its

advertising agency are not eligible to win any pri:

11. Game and sweepstakes entrants release sponsoring and participating corporations, their franchisM. subsidiaries and respective employess and agents as well as the game staler from any and all liability arising out of participation in this promotion.

12. The sponsor may delay the game commencement date, and thereafter extend the game period, if such commencement Is delayed by a cause which is beyond the reasonable control of the sponsor.

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1S77 1

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800

10.3801

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340.000

34 1

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3S().T4a

331

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TNuim beie puwd n 42 nogw itow m Norn CMliM. SMS Caigtm M ifTliwxoSaixfflcttwiinWOctoairM. lM AINfSmSiM.yMfflieilwoWiipoutd in iMiiloptlins Mom ind nowpopor odwmwnwti SeiMduWlirmMUMndMi DocmWif 31. tNI

MONEY

ORDERS

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, NKC. Wednesday. September 28.1968 06

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 Hern we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item.

Jught Beer

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ASSORTED (10 OZ. ^HAIRSPRAY) CONDITIONER OR

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Almost Forgotten Photos Chronicle WWlI ^gmp Life

By ELIZABETH MEHREN

L.A. Times-Washington Post

News Service ,

NEW YORK Photographer Peter Wright felt like an archeologist stumbling onto a lost temple in the jungle when he discovered a cache of pictures by Ansel Adams at the Library of Congress.

Lawyer John Armor, Wrights buddy, was equally ebullient when he saw the crates contaimng Adams pictures from the World War II Japanese-American internment center at Manzanar, Calif.

The project on which Armor and Wright embarked almost immediately was published by Times Books this fall as Manzanar, a collection of 100 of the pictures Adams took in the fall of 1943 with explanatory text written by Armor and Wright. Seeking to match Ansel Adams sympathetic view and brilliance, Times Books editorial director Jonathan Segal asked John Hersey, the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Hiroshima, to write the introduction to Manzanar. It is titled, A Mistake of Terrifically Horrible Proportions.

It is another side of the mirror of Hiroshima, Hersey said in a short telephone conversation from his home on Marthas Vineyard. Both the Hiroshima pieces and this say as much about America as they do about the Japanese.

The bombing of Hiroshima, Hersey said, is still something you can't be absolutely categorical about. But Manzanar, he said, is a case in which the hysteria after Pearl Harbor caused us to lose sight of one of the fundamental positions taken by the Bill of Rights - that is, that we dont imprison citizens whove not been accused of anything.

A grave injustice was done to pwple who had done no wrong, said Segal, the books editor. When I saw the photos,I realized that this could be a book that truly makes a difference.

Established in 1941 on a desert site north of Los Angeles formerly known as Camp Owens, Manzanar was the first of 10 relocation camps set up in California, Colorado, Wyoming, Arkansas, Arizona and Utah during World War II.

More than 110,000 Japanese-Americans were interned in these camps throughout the course of the war, 10,000 of

them at Manzanar. A recently passed law provides for compensation and an official apology to the 55,000 to 60,000 surviving residents of the camps.

In 1943, Adams was invited to visit Manzanar and to make a photographic record of the camp by his friend, Ralph Merritt, Manzanars second director. For Adams, renowned then as now for his work as a nature photo-^apher, it was to be his sole venture into photodocumentary work involving human subjects;

They are absolutely so clear, there seems to be nothing between your eye and the objects in the picture, Hersey said. Its not an album of horrors the way the pictures of the German concentration camps were.

Adams, too, wrote that he was moved by the human story unfolding in the encirclement of the desert and mountains at Manzanar. In 1944, he published a book, Born Free and Equal, containing his own commentary and some of his pictures.

But anti-Asian sentiments ran high in this country during World War II. The book had a very limited print run, and met with such intense public resistance that copies of Born Free and Equal were burned in protest. Adams chose not to renew the copyright and the book fell into obscurity.

Wright, like all serious photographers a devotee of Adams work, took to haunting the photo archives of the Library of Congress when he moved to Washington to become news photo editor of the Associated Press five years ago. While combing the librarys negative collection, he came across a reference to the Manzanar pictures.

Expecting to see a couple of weird prints, he called up the collection, and up popped sixteen 16-by-20 boxes. I opened them up and I was just amazed.

Adams, who died four years ago at age had donated

the 160 pictures to the library in three batches between 1963 ana 1968. Along with the photographs and negatives, Wright and Armor found a fat file of correspondence from Adams about the Manzanar series.

He was quite sympathetic to the Japanese, Armor said. Sympathetic at a time when it was not fashionable to be so.

In his correspondence. Wright added, Adams talked about how he hoped that someday, something would be

done with the Manzanar pictures. Adams tried, apparently, to put together a show of the series at the Museum of Modem Art here, but as far as I can tell the show never did take place, Wright said. There was a public outcry, and the whole thing was canned.

In researching the text for their book. Armor and Wright plodded through more than 10,000 pages of congressional testimony, as well as military records from the period. They read the personal correspondence of Harold L. Ickes, President Roosevelts labor secretary, and one of the few in official Washington to oppose the decision to intern Japanese-Americans. They obtained

one do(^ment that still has not been declassified, a letter from Col. Karl Bendetsen saying he didnt feel it was appropriate that the American public know that plans were already in place to intern the Japanese^ t Amerieans before tne Japanese attack on Pearl Har-J bor.

They learned also that before Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt asked for a list of all the Japanese-Americans living in the United States, and within two weeks it was on his desk. Combined with other evidence, Armor said, it sure as hell from a straight research standpoint looks like plans were in place fore Pearl Harbor.

1N.TERNEES BARRACKS This is a view of the War II. The photo by Ansel Adams shows some of the

Manzanar, Calif., camp for Asian internees during World barracks that housed 10,000 Japanese-Americans.

PITT

NTY

CLUB

FRI., SEPT. 30th

11 A.M. TILL 7 P.M.

LOCATIONS

HARRIS SUPERMARKET Memorial Drive

KROGER SAV-ON PARKING LOT 264 By-Pass - E. Greenville Blvd.

RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER E. 10th Street Ext.

ELM STREET CITY PARK Elm Street

HARRIS SUPERMARKET Across from Airport

HARRIS SUPERMARKET Bells Fork

PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB BLDG. - Eat In or Take Out South Evans St. Ext., 1/4 mile past Sunshine Garden Center

DONATION $4.00 PER PLATE

O BEN EFITraBOBraasHBiiBnaaoi CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITAL

PERSONAL DETAILS Photographer Ansel Adams focused on telling details of the personal items of a Japanese family interned at Manzanar, Calif., during World

War II. Many of the internees had sons serving in th U.S. Armed Forces. (L.A. Times-Washingon Post Photos)

THE WHOLESALE OUTLET

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Cross*yor<< eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter toftKnte

ACROSS 1 Haifa ballroom dance?

4 The last word, often 8 Ricky Ricardos homeland

12 Actor Taylor

13 Household pests S8 GIs

14 Isles off address

41 To the (lacking nothing)

43 This, in Spain

44 Glutton

46 Armistice

50 Restaurant special

55 Toddler

56 Droop

57 Pitcher

4 Walking leisurely

5 Wire measure

6 Old French coin

25 White House power

26 Assam silkworm

27 Chimney dirt

7 Necessity 28 Lure

8 Packing 29 A Chorus box

Ireland

15 Desert garb

16 Builder's need

18 Ethical

20 Polka follower

21 As good as a mile?

24 Symbols of peace

28 Its heard in jazz

32 Pianist Peter

33 Make public

34 Metric measures

36 Pablos uncle

37 American playwright

39 Police man

59 Sweet potatoes

60 Court barriers

61 Farm layer

DOWN

1 Stuff

2 Tramp

3 Jewish month

Solution time: 27 mins.

9 Swiss

30 Strong

ran ton

impulse

10 Proscribe 31 Large

11 Picnic

birds

pest

36 Hunting

17 Jet

dogs

engine

38 Barry

housing

more and

19 French

Waters

soul

40 (iame show

22 Service

prize

tree

42 School

23 Like

dance

yester-

45 Secluded

unns E23SZ] mu

Hws araaBraraiiiH

BHfan EdBRHl rasHHE aniaE

BOQos iiaas snos miU

days news valley

47 Beehive State

48 Contend

49 Harrows rival

50 Peri patetic Nellie

51 Mauna

Yesterdays answer

52 City on the l)anui>e

53 Syllable before struck

9-28 S4 Asian festival

Look! Shes standing on her hind legs!

53 54

10 11

161

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Sept. 29

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Open the door for renewed contact with an older acquaintance who has indicated a desire to become part of your life again.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Some of your recent financial planning needs to be more finely tuned and clearly defined, especially where interest rates are concerned. >

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Go along with another persons plans for now^ You will have opportunities to get your points across at a later date.

MGON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Your usual routine is going to vary ^ today. For the most part, things are not going to work out as you have planned them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your talents are under review by your superiors. ^ so carefully follow all the rules and regulations that apply to you, ana I everything will be fine. ^

VIRGCf (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have been containing your irritation and frustratibns very well so far this week. Continue to do so, and your situation ^ will improve. <0.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Tonight isnt the best night to repay a social t debt. You should plan to be alone or to at least spend a quiet evening alone at t home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Taki^ another look at all the behind-the- ^ scenes activity going on around you will be time well spent today. You can Z learn a lot. *

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You may have an opportunity to im- * prove your environment today, both at work and at home. Decide what your priorities are.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Be sure to remain on schedule and to the plan today. Do not allow yourself to get off the dime or be otherwise distracted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be certain to keep the promises you have I; outlined for today. Others are really counting on you to perform, so do not disappoint them. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A rapprochement with a |ellow worker will ' occur through the influence of a third party, most likely a Moon Child or a * Scorpio. Z

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF '

JUST ENOUGH TRUMPS

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH # Q 93 7 6 4 A 7 3 K 8 5 2 EAST 4 7 6 5 4 9 Q J 3 0 J62 4 Q J 9

9 0 4

WEST 4 8 2 9 K 10 5 2 0 4

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SOUTH 4 A K J 10 9 A 9 8 0 K Q 10 9 8 5 4 Void

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: PATRIOTIC BABIES PARADE SU)WED TO A CRAWL.

Tiidays (Iryptoquip <-lue: H equal.s W 1988 Kmg Feiturm Syndicaia Inc

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

1 NT

Pass

2 4

Pass

3 0

Pass

3 7

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 4

Pass

4 0

Pass

6 0

Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0

Many contracts fail because declarer does not draw trumps quickly enough. Far more do not succeed because declarer fails to realize that he needs his trumps for some other purpose. Consider this hand.

In North-Souths methods, Norths bid of three diamonds over his partners reverse was game-forcing. Had he wanted to sign off, he would have had to bid two no trump. Souths actions strongly indicated a club void, so North tried to slow down the auction. However,

South was quite prepared to try for slam since he could reasonably expect partner to hold the ace of diamonds and queen of spades.

Declarer won the opening trump lead in hand, and it was obvious that his only problem was two potential heart losers. The only place to park one of them was on the fourth spade. For that to succeed.

declarer would either need to find an even diamond split or else the defender with the long trumps to also hold at least four spades.

To prepare for both contingencies, at trick two declarer made the farsighted play of leading a low heart from hand. East won and returned a trump, and although West showed out on this trick, declarer was in command. Instead of drawing the last trumps he started running spades, and breathed a sigh of relief when West showed out on the

(*:

third round. On declarers last'' spade one of dummys hearts was^ pitched. Ace of hearts and a heart ruff with the trump ace took care of the remaining loser in that suit. Declarer returned to hand with a club ruff to draw the last trump and claim the rest of the tricks.

For information abont Charles Gorens neq^sletter for bridge play-' ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.CV; Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-?^^ 4426. -

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

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a page for our young readers

EdHed By OIANE WILLIAMS ~ Reflector NIE Coordinator

Marvelous Music

-By Leslie Wainright-

Music to my ears Piano, flute, clarinet A marvelous sound

Leslie Wainright, 13, a student nt A.G. Cox School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Hunter And The Fox

-By Kevin Day-

Once upon a time there lived a hunter named Amos. He was trying to catch a fox. Meanwhile the fox was in the forest. Amos was in the forest, too. The fox was get

ting away. Amos ran after the fox. He caught the fox in a net. The next thing, the fox got away again. Amos never caught the fox. The fox lived happily ever after.

Kevin Day, 8, a student at W.H- Robinson School receives special mention.

The Sad Clown

By Adam Carlson-

Brian McCarty, 5, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Bubbles

By Susan Thorne

Once upon a time there was a clown named Sammy. He was very sad because no one liked his tricks. He went to the spotlight and started the tricks. People threw snowballs at him. Then he

went home and practiced his "

juggling. He went back to the spotlight and juggled for the

crowd. They threw flowers Adam Carlson, 7, a student at and medals at him. He smUed Parrott Academy receives and thanked the people. special mention.

,It is fun to blow bubbles. You get to go outside and blow them. Sometimes you blow them and they dont come all the way out. They pop in your face when you blow them. You have fun talk-ihg to your friends. They

laugh at you when you blow bubbles.

It is easy to describe how bubbles look. They have many colors. The bubbles have red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple colors. They have many shapes

and sizes. They come in small, medium and large circles.

Bubbles do many things. Sometimes they link together. They may pop in your face or on your nose. They float away. They burst

on the ground. You can pop them with your hands and feet, too.

Susan Thorne, 10, a student at Belvoir Elementary School receives special mention.

The Clock Couldnt Tell Time

-By Brian Walker-

Once upon a time there was a grandfather clock whose name was Ryan. He was very sad because his mom died. Suddenly, it began to rain.

Lightning struck against the sky. Thunder was noisy. His hand fell off. Lightning had struck the numbers. His friend John saw his hand on

the ground. He picked him up and took him to his shop. He went to Kmart and bought a new hand and new numbers. When he went back to the

shop he fixed the clock.

- V - ' '

Brian Walker, 7, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

My Stolen Snack

By Bradley Denton

' One'^y I was at school. 1 was in my classroom sitting at my desk. I had just come from luneh and bought a snack J secretly put the chocolate chips in my desk. I heard something in my desk so I looked in. I saw nothing. I starteddoing my work. Then,

I heard it again. I looked in and this time my snack was gone. 1 looked everywhere for my chocolate chip cookies. They were no where to be found. All of a sudden, I heard noises. Crunch, crunch, crunch! The noises got louder. Smack, smack.

smack. I decided to get brave. I pulled my books out of my desk and saw a chubby, fat, white mouse. He was wearing polka dotted red shorts and a t-shirt that said Chubby Cheeks. First, he stared at me for a couple of minutes. Then, he jumped off

my books and ran away; The~ only proof I had of the chubby mouse was the crumbs left on my book.

Bradley Denton, 9, a student at H.B. Sugg School receives special mention.

Emily Privette, 8, a student at W.H. Robinson Schooi receives special mention.Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Blue

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, .essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should [receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please |Do pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will ;;be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is in-[cluded.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

: Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

expressions The DaNy Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print}

BjMiiembers of SL Peters 1987-1988 Third Grade

Blue is the color of the sky. Blue is the color of the ocean. Blue is the color of the bad chart.

Blue is the color of UNC.

Blue is the color of sadness. Blue is the color of Marks shoestrings.

Edward Markowski, Jona Easley, Preston Godwin, Brian Fleming, Mark Forster and Ashley Worthington, students at St. Peters School, receive special mention.

^edmS^ads

vice president

Sludanl'sNamt

Age

Birlhdate

School

Parent's Name

Shlllnft compitlo a(Kirost>tirtti or box number

City

State

Zip Code

1 verify this to be original work

or fSachtr'a Ignatura

The vice-president of the United States is a member of the Executive Branch of government. Article II or part two of the Constitution establishes the requirements for office and some of the duties of the VP.

The requirements for office are the same as those for president-natural born citizen, 35 years old, and for 14 years lived in the U.S. The VP serves as president of the Senate but can vote only if there is a tie. In case the president dies, resigns, is impeached and found guilty or becomes unfit to complete his/her term in office, the vice-president takes charge as president.

The VP has very little actual power In^ government

unless the president sees fit to assign or ask the vice-president to carry out certain work. The VP does attend meetings of the National Security Council and is on the Board of the Smithsonian Institution and serves as a ceremonial assistant to the president.

The salary of the VP is almost $100,000 a year plus an expense allowance. No limit is set on the number of terms a VP may serve and like the president he/she may be im-peached and tried for misconduct.

In 1974 a home for the VP and family was purchased at the Naval Observatory. It is a 33 room house and is now the official residence of our nations vice-president.

This is American Newspaper Week. At the beginning of the American Revolution there were 35 newspapers in the colonies. Today there are 1,645 daily newspapers in the U.S. with circulation over 621/ii million.

The Daily Reflector has been published for quite a number of years. In our puzzle below do all the math required and you will learn how many years The Daily Reflector has published a newspaper. For the correct answer see the masthead on page A-2 of todays paper.

791-88+95-434-1-2-75=

Alvin

(Continued from C-1)

and strange species of sea animals. They have unearthed geological formations and processes that researchers have never seen on land.

Diving in the Alvin in 1977 near the Galapagos Islands, scientists first discovered the hot water vents that serve as a cooling system for the earths molten center, creating chimneys a dozen feet high from the minerals they disgorge and nourishing animals that exist in violation of the biological maxim that life requires light. In each series of dives since then, new life and geology have been found.

In dives at Juan de Fuca this summer, the Alvins crew sighted several new species of animals as well as a massive fissure, perhaps as long as 20,000 feet and piouring out a huge plume of mineral-loaded water warmed to 150-degree Fahrenheit temperatures, earning the name megaplume.

If such large heaters exist on undersea ridges around the world, scientists will have to rewrite all the calculations of temperature and. chemical mix in the oceans. A substantial amount of carbon dioxide is being vented from these sites, important to those trying to gauge the greenhouse effect and global warming it might produce.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has mounted several missions to explore the geology, chemistry and biology of these fields. Hammonds heads one such NOAA team that is exploring the hot water vents in the oceans floor. Also, a new scientific consortium has been formed, called RIDGE for Ridge Interdisciplinary Global Experiments, to coordinate teams from around the country to explore the new phenomena.

Since July, NOAA has sent the Alvin into the undersea volcano called Axial to find and sample the life, rocks and the hot "smokers there

The dive on this day in August would bring back samples of water from the hot vents, photographs of the vent field and samples of recently discovered creatures such as giant tube worms 'and smaller worms called Alvinella, named for the sub that helped to discover them.

The geological formations on the ocean floor would be as strange and as new as those of the moon; the creatures as odd as any that might be brought back from Mars - without mouths, anuses or internal organs and, in the dark, cold regions of the deep, relying on the scalding mineral soup shot up through the ocean floor.

In its 2,000 dives, the Alvin can count an impressive list of accomplishments, including the discovery and exploration of the Titantic in the North Atlantic and the recovery of a hydrogen bomb lost by the U.S. Air Force in the Mediterranean Sea near Spain.

Exhibit

(Continued fromC-I) meet officials and he obtained another copy of the signed contract at the Cairo Museum.

So, after a long effort and determination, approval was given for the Mint to receive the exhibition on its closure in Boston.

After showing in Charlotte, the Egyptian treasures will be returned to Cairo.

Harnesses II, pharoah of Egypt during the 13th century, B.C., ruled Egypt for more than 66 years and was famed both as warrior and builder.

The highlight of the ancient treasures in the exhibition is a 25-foot high, 45-ton statue of Harnesses, a work of art in stone. Installation at the Mint required extensive preparatory work within the mur-'ums structure.

' e age of 10, Harnesses II was ded the title Commander in Chief of the Army. It was a purely symbolic title, and the young prince followed his father, Sety 1, on the rounds of battle.

At that time, a number of dramatic setbacks for the vast Egyptian kingdom over a long period of time had taken place. Egyptian territories in Syria, the Mitanni and Ugarit states had been conquered by Hittites while the Egyptian military stood by helpless without orders to defend or retaliate.

Harnesses Hs father was the ruler who restored grandeur to Egypt, a

Rrocess carried to even greater eights by Harnesses II.

At the age of 22 Harnesses headed a chariot division that routed a Nubian rvolt, and that same year devised a trap for pirates from the Aegean and Mediterranean Seas who were raiding Egyptian delta towns. His trap workeci, and he snared and enslaved the pirates as soldiers for Egypt. In the following years. Harnesses II rebuilt the army, smashing revolts in Canaan and East Palestine. For these military successes, he began to be known as Harnesses the Great.

An admission is charged for this exhibition - $7.50 for adults and $5.50 for children ages 4-12. The museum will be open daily from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. For ticket reservations and more details, c^II 1-800-233-4050.

Professor Researches Mississippi Delta Blues

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Russell Linnemanns license plate, sporting the letters BLUESDR, attests to his avocation - an expertise in the history of Mississippi Delta blues.

And because of his enthusiasm for one of the countrys only indigenous music forms, hes spent most of the past several summers in Mississippi, interviewing the musicians who are masters of the form and learning about the social and cultural environment that gave birth to the blues.

When he was 10, he and his family moved to Florida. That was 35 years ago, just before the evolution of rock n roll.

I was just captivated by the beauty of the music; theres something about it that touches me, said Lin-nemann, professor of history at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. "Ive been listening to it for the last 35 years, and Ive never found anything that, to me, is as beautiful, as touching, as moving and colorful as the blues.

The gray-bearded professor has been able to develop his fascination with the music into an area of academic research.

Two years ago, Linnemann received a study award from the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities. He spent the summer of 1987 at the University of Mississippi

in a seminar led by Bill Ferris, director of the Center fw Southern Culture there.

That was where the project really got started, he said. I realized that there was no primary source material on many of the early Delta blues players. So every Friday when I got out of class. Id take off and try to find some of the players, talk to them about their music and the times theyve lived through.

"There really are not many of them left, Linnemann continues. One of the things that gives me a sense of urgency is that if this isnt done with some speed, there will be a tremendous slice of social history thats lost forever.

He sees the blues as an important reflection of the southern culture where it evolved during the 1930s.

Many of the stories musicians have told me reflect a pattern of incredible racial violence and iMTitali-ty, along with an absolutely grinding sense of economic explo/tation, he said. ' , / /

A number of the bli^ son^ that emerged are a direct reaction to those kinds of social and political issues. But blues convB in all shapes and forms, and in fact one of my favorite bluesme Brownie McGhee does a song called Blues of Happiness.

There are songs like 61 Highway Blues, Hi^way 49 Blues, which are about the roads blacks took as

they drove, walked, fled to the North, Linnemann said.

"Theres a classic story of a bluesman walking along Highway 61 and he came across a snake. Hepidts up a stick to kill it, and the snake throws up Iwth hands and says No! No! Don^t kill me! Im trying to get outofMississii^itoo!

Urban migration brought with it a change in the musics style as well as a broader audience. Muddy Waters, recognirod as one of the creators of the sound, was responsible for literally electrifying the blues.

Linnemann says that Waters meshed it with modern technology, adding amplified guitars and speakers, and he put together a hard-driving urban blues band.

'eSumrm;

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BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

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WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANY TIME IN OUR STORES. FRESH PRODUCE -LOW PRICES

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 28,1988

Food

Salt-Free Bread: A Smart Move For Menu Planners

SALT-FREE BREAD White bread is one of two Tests in making the breads show the recipes are fairly salt-free bread recipes provided by a Greenville native to fool proof/ Try the accompanying recipes. (Reflector the East Carolina University Family Practice Center. Photo by Shannon Wolfe)

The East Carolina University Family Practice Center has had a large number of requests for salt-free bread recipes, according to Dr. Kathy Kolasa, head of Nutrition Education and Services and columnist of The Daily Reflector.

She has provided two recipes, submitted by a Greenville resident, to try. Ive double-checked, and they work well and are pretty fool proof, which is unusual for a salt-free bread recipe, she said.

Try the accompanying recipes.

WHITE BREAD 7 3/4 to 8 3/4 cups unsifted flour 3 tablespoons sugar 3 packages active dry yeast 1/3 cup softened unsalted butter or margarine 2 2/3 cups very w arm water Peanut oil

In a large bowl, thoroughly mix 3 cups flour, sugar and undissolved yeast. Add butter. Gradually add warm water to dry ingredients and beat with an electric mixer 2 minutes at medium speed, scraping the bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a stiff dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured breadboard; knead until smooth and elastic (about 10 to 12 minutes). Cover' with plastic wrap, then a towel. Let rest 20 minutes. Divide dough in half. Roll each half into a 9xl4-inch rectangle. Shape into loaves by rolling the upper short side towards you. Seal with thumbs. Seal ends; fold sealed ends under. Be careful not to tear the dough.

Grease two 9x5x3-inch loaf pans with unsalted butter or margarine. Place the loaves in the pans seam

down. Brush with peanut oil. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator and uncover dough carefully. Let stand at room temperature 10 minutes. Puncture any gas bubbles which may have formed with a greased toothpick and metal skewer. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until done. Remove from baking pans and cool on wire racks. Loaves may be frozen for future use.

Makes 2 loaves

POPPYSEED ROLLS

11/2 cups warm water

1 package active dry yeast

2 tablespoons sugar

6 tablespoons softened unsalted

butter or margarine plus 1 tablespoon

melted unsalted butter or margarine 4 cups unsifted flour 2 teaspooons poppyseeds Pour warm water into a large bowl. Sprinkle yeast over water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, 6 tablespoons softened butter and 2 cups flour. Beat until butter is blended in. Stir in remaining 2 cups flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured breadboard; knead until smooth and elastick (about 10 minutes). Grease a bowl with unsalted butter or margarine. Place the dough in the bowl, turning to grease on all sides. Cover. Let rise in a warm place, free from drafts, until

(See BREAD, D-2)

Throw A Festive October Party With Seafood, Pasta And Pizza

ByCAROLDEEGAN Associated Press Food Editor Octoberis National Searbd Month, and seafood lovers across the United States will have plenty to celebrate.

According to the National Fisheries Institute in Washington, D.C., many popular seafood items are in excellent supply and offer consumers good buys.

Cod, halibut and Alaska pollock have come down in price, the Institute says, and farm-raised products such as trout and catfish are in consistent supply. Scallops are at reasonable prices, and shrimp are

coming in from all over the world.

Lee Weddig, executive vice president of the National Fisheries Institute, says per capita consumption of seafood has shown a 25 percent increase since 1982 up to 15.4 pounds per person (edible weight) in 1987.

The increase in consumption is a reflection of the consumer demand for taste, variety and nutrition, and the fact that consumers are making changes in their diets to avoid chronic diseases and maintain good health throughout life, he says.

Good reasons to eat seafood, according to the Institute:Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

Dear Readers; Im off on a little vacation and asked Jo Bartlett to answer the following question on sodium for us.

Q. I have him blood pressure and have been advised to decrease my salt intake. Is it really helpful and what can I use instead? A.B., Greenville.

A. Salt (which is 40 percent sodium) is an essential mineral in our body. We need about 1/2 gram a day to maintain our bodies water balance. The food we eat easily supplies us with this naturally. When we restrict salt in our diets, we are actually restricting the sodium.

Most of the studies I have seen do recommend a decreased salt intake for people with hypertension or high blood pressure. Many people are salt-sensitive, and if your are, it is very wise to take in less sodium. You will reduce swelling and allow your medications to work more effectively.

The average Southern diet has more than enough salt in it. I studied the salt content of local diets and found that lunch alone might have 1,500 to 3,500 milligrams of sodium without salt added at the table. Since the recommended safe level of sodium intake daily is 3,300 milligrams for adults, 1,800 to 2,700 milligrams for teen-agers and 1,350 millimams or less for children 6 or less, you can seen that we are all getting more than enough salt to meet our needs.

Fear not! You can teach your taste buds to like food with less salt. There are many salt substitutes and the marketplace. Adolph and Morton both have a salt substitute and a seasoned salt-free version; Mortons has a Ute sat, which is 1/2 salt; Lawrys seasoning is now salt-free, and No-Salt and Nu-Salt are also salt-free substitutes. These are all available locally and are fairly inexpensive to purchase.

All of these products replace sodium with potassium. When you use a salt substitute, check with your physician to be sure that the potassium is acceptable as a substitute. The substitutes do have a different taste. Try several until you find one that tastes OK to you. The seasoned salt-free substitutes may be your choice. They have added a pinch of sugar and a wide variety of spices to Mrk up your taste buds.

If you have a total salt-free diet, you can try herbs and spices as a salt substitute. Mrs. Dash has four to five different spice combinations that are very tasty and all salt-free. There are new saltless seasoning made from herbs at all of the local supermarkets. Each of them are labeled a little differently. We have tried several of these generic herb combinations and have been very pleased with the flavors. All of these products are found in the spice section of the store. Each salt substitute should list the amoung of sodium (if any) and potassium that you get per teaspoon. If they do not, buy the ones that

Seafood can be prepared in a variety of ways including Cajun, Chinese, Italian, Southwestern, Caribbean and Mexican.

You can make a complete gourmet seafood meal in the microwave in less than 30 minutes.

Seafood is an excellent source of complete protein thats low in fat, sodium and cholesterol.

You can eat seafood and stay on a diet. A 4-ounce portion of fish contains about 100 calories.

The National Fisheries Institute says research indicates that the Omega-3 fatty acids (beneficial polyunsaturated fatty acids) found in seafood may actually lower the level of triglycerides in the blood. And, the Institute says, eating more seafood in place of traditional high fat foods can help lower the risk of cardiovascular disease primarily by reducing the intake of total fat and saturated fat.

October is also National Pasta and National Pizza Month. The following are some recipes to enjoy a combination of seafood and pasta, seafood and pizza, or seafood, all by itself:

SHRIMP MARINARA WITH PASTA 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper

I clove garlic, crushed I tablespoon cooking oil One 8-ounce can tomato sauce 1/2 can (3 ounces) tomato paste 1/2 cup water 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 teaspoon basil 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1/2 teaspoon pepper

8 ounces cleaned medium shrimp, peeled and deveined, thawed Cooked pasta for two

Cook onion, green pepper and garlic in hot oil until tender in 1 quart skillet or soup pot. Add tomato sauce, tomato paste, water, sugar and seasonings. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add shrimp. Cover and simmer for a[^ prximately 3 minutes longer or until shrimp are tender. Serve over cooked pasta. Makes 2 servings.

OYSTERS LINGUINE I tablespoon olive oil

1 tablespoon margarine

2 green onions, chopped I clove garlic, minced

1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 1/2 cup water chestnuts, sliced thin Pinch white pepper Pinch crushed red pepper 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup white wine 1/2 tablespoon flour 1/2 cup oyster liquor 1 pint shucked standard oysters, drained 4 cups cooked linguin^ noodles Heat oil and margarine in a large skillet on medium-low setting. Add onions, garlic, parsley and saute until slightly soft. Add water chestnuts, spices and wine and cook for 3-4 minutes. Blend in flour and oyster liquor and mix well. Add oysters and allow to simmer for 5 minutes, stirring twice. (More red pepper may be added for extra seasoning.) Serve over linguine. Makes 4 servings.

(See OCTOBER. D-2)

SWEET POTATO APPLE PIE Dollops of whipped cream are used as garnish for an autumn pie made with apples and sweet potatoes.Celebrate Autumn With A Spicy Pie

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Food Editor

To avoid spills when putting this apple and spicy sweet potato pie into the oven, try this tip from the Better Homes and Gardens test kitchen: place the pie shell on the oven shelf; then pour in the filling.

SWEET POTATO-APPLE PIE

2 medium apples, peeled, cored and thinly sliced (2 cups)

One 9-inch unbaked pastry shell

3 medium sweet potatoes, cooked, peeled and mashed, or one 18-ounce can vacuum-packed sweet potatoes, mashed (2 cups)

2 slightly beaten eggs 11/4 cups light cream 2/3 cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Whipped cream (optional)

Place apple slices in bottom of pastry shell. In a mixing bowl combine potatoes, eggs, cream, brown sugar, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg; beat with rotary beater until smooth. Pour over apples in pastry shell. Cover edges of crust with foil; bake in 375-de^ oven 25 minutes. Remove foil; bake 25 to 30 minutes more or until knife inserted just off-center comes out clean. Cool. Serve with whipped cream, if desired.

Nutrition information per serving: 362 cal., 5 g pro:, 48 g carb., 17 g fat, 94 mg chot., 247 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 203 percent vit. A, 15 percent vit. C, 11 percent thiamine, 14 percent riboflavin, 11 percent iron.

The Healthy Benefits Of Food

do. Then you can keep up with your daily intake.

- Hi^ blood pressure is not the only condition i restnct your sodium intake. People with renal disease, diabetes

in which you may need to ana/or heart

disease also need to (Crease sodium levels in their diet. Reading labels is essential if you have one of these conditions. Sodium (or salt) is often one of the first ingredients you will see listed on a processed food. It is used as a preservative and a flavor enhancer in most cwivenience foods so read carefully I Buying whole, fresh foods can help alleviate this problem. Most food do contain natural salts, but usually not in harmful doses.

Contact Dr. Kolasa or Jo Bartlett, Department of Family Medicine, ECU School of Medicine.

(

We all have grown up on tales of food lore that bring together food and theories on their healing and medicinal benefits.

For a common cold we are told to eat chicken soup, feed a cold and starve a fever, and that an apple a day keeps the doctor away.

As it may be enjoyable to revel in these amusing anecdotes, it is important to know what are the scientifically proven benefits of the food we eat.

When we think about yogurt we may recall stories of Bulkgarians eating this tasty milk product and living well into their senior years. While the correlation between longevity and yogurt is still under investiga-ticNi, m^ical research has found that there are a number of substantial health beneflts to eating yogurt with live active cultures.

Yogurt is milk fermented with the live active cultures Lactobaccillus Bulgaricu and Streptoccocus ther-m<#ilu8. It offers the nutritional values of milk plus extra protein

derived from the addition of nonfat milk solids.

The interaction of yogurts live cultures brings a bounty of health benefits. It has been found that yogurt with its live strains is more digestible than milk for people with lactose intolerance.

The live active cultures produce lactase that aids the body in the digestion of lactose. Research also inoicates that the active bacteria in yogurt can aid in digestion, stimulate the bodys immune system and combat diarrhea.

As there is a direct correlation between yogurts live active cultures and good health, it is important to note that heat-treated products do not offer such health beneflts.

Like yogurt, other food to, contribute more than witty cliches for the offering. Though the aroma of over-cooked brussels sprouts has been known to evacuate a kitchen or two, a mothers persistance in bribing children to eat brussels sprouts does have merit.

According to the American Cancer Society, a diet containing cruciferous vegetables rich in vitamins A and C, like brussels sprouts, may help lower the risk of cancers of the gastrointestinal and respiratory tracts.

For those on the cocktail circuit, those (Mrecious little fish eggs called caviar offer more than a taste of the good life.

Caviar contains Omega-3 fish oils, and research at Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland found that a diet high in fish oils appears to lower the amount of triglycerides in the blood. A high level of triglycerides, like cholesterol, can increase the risk of heart attacks.

Cranberries wer^ at one time called bounceberries because of their ability to spring up unbruised after being dropped. Aside from their rebounding abilities, cranberries are often used as a urinary antiseptic.

In 1965, researchers at Youngstown State University in 0|iio found a

special factor in cranberries that appeared to interfere with the ability of pathogenic bacteria to cling to the surface of cells in the bladder and urinary tract.

Their skins may be great for polishing shoes, but the bananas we and King Kona know and love are also a wonderful source of potassium. Bananas are often recommended for people taking diuretics to replace lost potassium.

Vhen the weather is chili today, hot tamali, we know that a change in temperature often means the common cold may be aproaching. Help is on the way.

Cnili peppers have been found to be a resource to help relieve the congestion of a cold. Hot peppers irritate the mucous membrane lining the nose and throat and the bronchi in the lungs, to make the tissues weep. l^e watery secretiwis may make it easier for one to cough up mucous <x blow his nose, and ultimately help to ease congestion for the short term. Alas, we are what we eat.

D2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 28,1988

October A Good Time For A Seafood, Pasta And Pizza PaH^

(Continued from D-1)

Note: You can subsitute bay or sea scallops or two cans of canned clams. If preparing scallops, use 1/2 cup chicken broth for oyster liquor. If preparing clams, use clam juice for oyster juice.

skin removed on both sides 2 tablespoons sweet butter, melted Marinade: 2 teaspoons minced garlic; 2 tablespoons minced fresh coriander, stems and leaves; 2 teaspoons minced ginger; 1/2 teaspoon salt; freshly ground black pepper (30 turns of the mill); 1 teaspoon lemon

SEAFOOD PIZZA SUPREME 8 ounces peeled small shrimp, crabmeat or crab-flavored surimi seafood product 21/2 tablespoons olive oil 3/4 teaspoon dried oregano 1 cup each thinly sliced zucchini and mushrooms (or 2 cups of either) 1/8 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 1 loaf (1 pound) frozen bread dough,

thawed overnight in the refrigerator and warmed at room temperature for 1 hour Cornmeal

Dash crushed, dried chili peppers (optional)

1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

Combine seafood with 1 tablespoon olive oil and 1/4 teaspoon oregano; reserve. Combine zucchini, mushrooms, black pepper, remaining oil and oregano; reserve.

Knead dough lightly to remove air bubbles. Roll out to a 15-inch circle. Fit onto a cornmeal-sprinkled pizza pan or baking sheet. Form edge of dough into rim. Sprinkle with chili peppers and 1/2 cup of the mozzarella; top with vegetable mixture. Sprinkle with remaining mozzarella. Bake at 425 degrees F for 10 minutes or until crust is lightly browned. Arrange seafood on pizza. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake 3 to 5 minutes longer or until seafood is thoroi^y heated. Yield: 1 large 15-inch pizza.

Fresh scallop or shrimp variation: Substitute 8 ounces of scallops or shelled raw medium shrimp. Cut large scallops in quarters; cut shrimp in half lengthwise. Marinate as directed. While pizza is baking, heat skillet and saute seafood mixture 1 or 2 minutes or just until opaque throughout; reserve. Drain and arrange on partially cooked pizza. (National Fisheries Institute)

zest, minced Garnish: Lemon twists Rinse and then dry the salmon fillet on paper towels. Place it on a plate.

In a small saucepan, melt the butter over low heat. Allow it to cool. Make the marinade by mixing

A Place For Pork In Low-Fat Diets

together the garlic, coriander, ginger, salt, pepper and lemon zest. Stir until well combined.

Pour equal amounts of the melted butter over each side of the salmon fillet. Rub equal amounts of the marinade on each side. Allow to marinate at room temperature for 30 minutes.

Place a wok or iron skillet over

high heat for 5 minutes. Open all the windows, as this dish will create a lot of smoke. Place the salmon in the center of the pan and cook over high heat for 3 minutes. After about 30 seconds, lo(^en the salmon with a spatula, then shake the pan so ttie salmon does not stick. Shake it again after about another minute. If any of the marinade has stuck to the j^n.

smooth it over the salmon. Using spatula, turn the'salmon over cook an additioi^l 3 minutes, shaking^ the pan occasiOflally. Turn off th^ heat. Remove the salmon to a serv-f, ing dish. Garnis|.with lemon twi and serve immeiwtely. -Note: Fresh tUKh Or swordfish mayf be substituted for the slmon. ' Serves 2.

A well-seasoned wok or iron skillet is critical for this dish. The salmon will stick to a poorly-seasoned pan. WOK-CHARRED SALMON One 1-pound piece fresh salmon fillet,

no more than 1-inch at the thickest point.

The flavors of fall--apples, cinnamon, sweet potatoes-seem to cry out for a delicious pork entree to complete the menu. Happily, with careful selection and sensible portions, there is a place for pork in your lowfat diet to reduce cancer risk.

Because the American Institute for Cancer Researchs Dietary Guidelines to Lower Cancer Risk call for reducing fat in the diet, people often assume that including pork in menu planning is impossible. But todays lean pork is a different product than the high-fat variety most of us grew up with. Americas pork producers have developed new feeding techniques and leaner breeds to prciduce pork that is 10 percent leaner than it was a generation ago. And meat packers and retailers are also heeding the trend by giving many pork cuts a close 1/8-inch trim.

Leaner pork is not an excuse to go hog wild, however. The recommended 3 ounce portion of cooked lean pork still provides 9 to 13 grams of fat per serving. Heres how toget the least fat and most flavor: Select lean pork cuts-tenderloin, leg (fresh ham) or loin chops are leanest.

Trim outside fat from meats before cooking and trim any seperate fat before eating.

Bake, broil or roast pork on a rack so that fat will drip off during cooking.

Overcooking lean pork can make it dry; lower temperatures and shorter cooking times are often recommended for lean meats.

If youre lookingfor an elegant dish thats easy enought to use for every day, this is it! The apples and cider saucd that accompany the pork in this dish add wonderful flavor.

Bread

(Continued from D-1)

doubled in size (about 30 minutes). Punch down and turn out on a lightly floured breadboard. Divide dough in half. Form each half into a long roll and cut each roll into 12 equal pieces. Form each piece of dough into a smooth ball.

Grease two 9-inch round cake pans with unsalted butter or margarine. Place 12 such rolls in each pan. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until^ doubled in size again (about 45 minutes). Lightly brush rolls with melted butter. Sprinkle with poppyseeds. Bake in a 375 degrees in oven for 25 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Excess rolls may be frozen for future use.

Makes 2 dozen rolls.

BRAISED PORK WITH CREAMY CIDER SAUCE 4 pork loin chops (cut 1 inch thick)

1 cup apple cider (or apple juice)

1/2 teaspoon sage

1/4 teaspoon thyme 1/8 teaspoon pepper

2 large tart apples (such

as Granny Smith or Jonathan)

3/4 cup evaporated skim milk Trim off all fat surrounding the pork chpos. Heat a lai^e skillet, add the pork and cook over medium heat for 3 to 5 minutes on each side. Add the cider and seasonings, and allow to barely simmer for 7 minutes. Meanwhile, peel and core the apples and cut into 1/2 inch slices. Add these to the pan and cook for 3 to 4 minutes more.

Remove the pork chops and place them (m a baking sheet, and arrange overlapping apple slices on top. (Lay any extra apple slices on the baking sheet.) Preheat the broiler. Boil the mixture remaining in the pan until it is reduced to a syrup, 2 to 3 minutes. Spoon some of the syrup over the ap-p e slices. Place the pork chops and

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apple slices in the broiler, about 6 inches from the heat, and broil for 2 to 3 minutes.

Meanwhile, stir the evaporated milk into the syrup remaining in-the skillet, and simmer gently untilit reaches a sauce consistency, about 3 to 4 minutes. Remove the pork and apples afrom the broiler, transfer to a serving plate, and por the sauce over the pork and apples to serve.

This recipe yields 4 servings, with 362 calories and 13 grams of fat each.

Elegant Salad

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Food Editor Two bottled dressings plus marinade from artichoke hearts make the quick dressing for this elegant salad. ,

the

ARTICHOKE-ORANGE SALAD 6 cups torn greens One 6- or 61/2-ounce jar marinated artichoke hearts One 11-ounce can mandarin orange sections, drained and chilled 1 small avocado, halved, seeded, peeled and chopped

1 stalk celery, sliced

2 green onions, sliced

1/3 cup Italian salad dressing 2 tablespoons blue cheese salad dressing

Place greens in a large salad bowl. Drain artichoke hearts, reserving marinade; halve artichoke hearts. Arrange artichoke hearts, orange sections, avocado, celery and green onions on top of greens. In a screw-top jar combine reserved marinade and salad dressings. Cover and shake well. Pour over salad. Toss before serving. Makes 8 servings.

Op out this coupon and ptn It on your bulletin board or retrigerotorf

NIE WORKSHOP!

Teachers, youre invited!

The Daily Reflector is sponsoring a Newspaper in Education (NIE) Workshop designed especially for elementary and secondary teachers. This workshop provides fun activities for all curriculum areas and grade levels reinforcing basic educational skills using the newspaper. Participants must attend all five sessions to receive one hour renewal credit.

When -October 4,11,18,25, November 1 Where -Greenville Middle School Time -4-6 pni

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NIE Department

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This first-time annual section is 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-lt-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 26th edition of The Dally Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

-i-i-i-i-,i I I I I I I I I I

Special Occasions Call For Fuss-Free Menus

When theres something to celebrate, a special dinner is always in order. And every home cook knows that a fuM-free, fast-to-fix meal is the best choice to mark an occasion and bring on the fun.

Planning and preparing a special menu can be as easy as pairing quick-cooking seafood with notewothy accompanient. For an 'easy, yet extra-special dinner, surprise seafood fans with Shrimp and Scallops with Bacon Wild Rice. To prepare, the shellfish is quickly cooked in bacon drippings with a ^rinkling of spicy-hot pepper flakes. Fast cooking long grain and wild rice, accented with crisp bacon and a garnish of avocado, adds pleasing flavor and texture contrast.

Turn and ordinary meal into a party by serving Salmon Steaks with Mustard Lime Butter and Wild Rice. Deceptively easy to preapre, the fish is spread with a simple mixture of di-jon-style mustard, fresh lime juice and butter. As the salmon steaks grill or broil, the delicately seasoned fast cooking long grain and wild rice simmers with leeks and lime zest.

SHRIMP AND SCALLOPS WITH BACON WILD RICE 3 slices bacon, diced 2 cups water

2 tablespoons butter or amrgerine 1 package (61/4 ounces) fast cooking long grain and wild rice 3/4 pound medium shrimp, peeled anddeveined 3/4 pound bay scallops or halved sea scallops 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes

Ripe avocado

3 tablespoons chopped chives or mince green onion tops Cook bacon in 10-inch skillet over medium heat until crisp. Remove with slotted sponn to paper towel to drain. Combine water, butter and contents of rice and seasoning packet in saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil. Cover tightly and simmer intil all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. While rice simmers, saute shrimp, scallops and pepper flakes in hor bacon drippings over medium heat until opaque and cooked through, about 5 minutes. Peel, seed and slice avocado. Stir reserved bacon drippings into rice; garnish with avocado. Stir chives into shrimp mixture. Serve alongside rice. Makes 6 servings.

SALMON STEAKS WITH MUSTARD LIME BUTTER AND WILD RICE 2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard 2 tablespoons softened butter or margerine 1 tablespoon lime juice 6 salmon steaks cut 1-inch thick (about 11/2 pounds)

1 package (61/4 ounces) fast cooking long grain and wild rice

2 cups water

2 tablespoons butter or margerine 1 cup sliced leeks (1/4-inch pieces, white and light green parts only)

1/2 teaspoon finely shredded lime peel

1/4 cup short thin red pepper strips Lime wedges

Combine mustard, softened butter and lime juice; spread half of mix

ture onto one side of slamon. Grill or broil 4 to 5 inches from heat source for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, combine water, butter, contents of rice and

seasoning packets and leeks in saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil. Cover tightly and simmer until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes.

After salmon has grilled 5 minutes, turn and brush with remaining mustard mixture. Continue grilling 5 minute or until salmon is just cocked

through. Stir lime peel into rice; top with pepper strips and serve alongside salmon. Garnish with lime wedges. Makes 6 servings.

Stay With Light Meat On Bluefish

By Bill Burton

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

With chicken its tasters choice. Light meat or dark?

Not so with bluefish. Stay with the white flesh; get rid of the dark.

Thats what chef Karen Wood did the other evening, apd the results were glistening white pan fried bluefish fillets. Who said blues are too oily to be fried? Those fillets were among the tastiest bluefish I ever tried and the preparation among the most simple.

The dish was a fresh as its ingredients. No dried herbs or frozen fish, but bluefish just caught in the Chesapeake Bay, and chopped fresh dill, chiv^ and parsley.

The blues she used when she introduced the dish at Yesteryears Restaurant in Easton, Md., had been caught earlier in the dav.

Surprisingly, the fish werent the tender one- or two-pounders preferid for eating, but not for catching. .Yesteryears proprietor Bob Higgins said the filets came from six to eight pounders.

The secret, then, is in cutting out ihe fatty, dark red flesh strips after iilleting. It takes a sharp knife to trim away these segments, which can be blamed for both strong and oi

ly flavor. The sharp knife allows the fillet to be cut neatly. A dull blade creates a ragged eclge. Those who )refer a robust, fishy flavor dont rather remove it.

Some cooks prefer to steam or bake bluefish fillets briefly to make cutting away the red flesh easier, but I think that detracts from the final dish.

Incidentally, if bluefish is to be frozen, remove the strips. They do not freeze well.

Now for the cooking of Woods dish. Mix equal portions of fresh chopped parsley, chives and dill in a shallow bowl. Into another bowl, pour melted butter.

Dredge fillets of from one-half to three-quarters inch in thickness through the butter, then both sides of them through the herb mix. Pop them into a hot skillet and fry for about one minute on each side. Do not overcook; they should be moist, not dry.

Many warm days and hungry bluefish still remain in late summer and autumn. A potato salad would be just the thing to accompany pan fried

lues. Again, the recipe is simple.

WINNING COMBINATION Turn an everyday meal into a special occasion with Shrimp and Scallops with Bacon Wild Rice. Surprising easy to prepare, the quickly sauteed shrimp and scallops are showcased with an ac

companiment made with delicately seasoned Long Grain and Wild Rice Original Fast Cooking Recipe. Crisp bacon and avocado provide pleasing favor contrasts.

Iowa became the first state of impose a cigarette tax, doing so in 1921.

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Food Editor Whether you roast hot dogs on sticks over an open campfire or on a backyard barbecue grill, theyll taste super with this onion relish. Its good with brats and burgers, too.

ZIPPY ONION RELISH 3 large onions, finely chopped (3 cups)

2 tablespoons water 1/2 cup tomato sauce

I oregano, crush-

1/4 teaspoon garlic salt 1/4 teaspoon crushed dried red pepper

In a 2-quart saucepan combine onions and water. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Add tomato sauce, ket

chup, sugar, oregano, garlic salt, and red pepper. Simmer, covered, about 20 minutes or until onions are just tender. Serve hot or chilled with meats. Store remaining sauce in refrigerator for up to 2 weeks. Makes 40 one tablespoon servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 7 cal., 0 g pro., 2 g carb., 0 g fat, 0 mg chol., 43 mg sodium.

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Turkey A Tasty Option In Lowering

Fat!

By Toni Tipton L.A. Tinies-Washington Post News Service

More than half the women surveyed in California made dietary changes to improve their health last year, according to a series of recent studies that have been made. This included looking for resources to educate themselves about nutrition, incorporating a four food group system into menu planning and becoming involved in an exercise program.

. But some of these women still jnissed the mark when reaching for the goal of optimum health. Time restrictions and a general belief that they are already doing a pretty good job are seen as the obstacles, according MSI International, the Los Angeles-based research firm that conducted the study.

Fifteen years ago, said Terry Davis, vice president of MSI, women were very coi#erned about nutrition, but their knowledge was limited to the notion that anything that was nutritional was going to taste bad, or it was going to be health food. That has changed.

A little of the concern about nutritious foods still lingers, but now women relate to nutrition as ..healthful foods and eating better, not .health foods, Davis said. But theres still a ways to go.

Of 350 women surveyed throughout California, 67 percent said someone Jn their household was involved in an exercise program and 75 percent had someone in a weight program. In many cases, it was the woman .surveyed.

But as many as 85 percent of these women have continued to use vitamin supplements as insurance even though they say they believe *they should get the nutrition they need from food rather than supplements. A number of those queried said they eliminate foods such as red meat, fats and sweets (and in some cases cooking oil) from their diets to help them control their weight and general health.

Women like these who totally eliminate food groups and make unwise substitutions in the diet are causing great concern to professionals studying risk for disease. Research data has already confirmed those who are topping salads with high-fat ingredients and dressings might have b^n better off with a hamburger plate. And fried poultry or fish are not acceptable protein alternatives to a broiled 3-ounce portion of lean red 'meat, which has the added benefit of providing iron.

, Instead, to meet a 30 percent xlietary fat recommendation, the .^health conscious should opt for sensible substitutions for high-fat ingredients, use less of these items overall and employ fat-reducing cooking methods.

When trading poultry for red meat in recipes, for example, always select the light or breast meat, which is leaner and contains less cholesterol than the dark, then remove and discard the skin after cooking. This will cut calories in half. Broiling, grilling, baking and roasting are the preferred cooking methods.

When making poultry salads, opt for reduced-calorie dressings and avoid high-f# ingredients such as avocado and cheese. Baking tortillas for Mexican-style salads instead of frying is another calorie-sparing technique.

TURKEY STEAKS WITH SAUSALITO SALSA 3 slices turkey breast, about I'-! pounds

3/4 cup diced, seeded tomato 1/2 cup peeled, diced orange 1 (4-ounce) can diced green chiles 1/2 cup thinly sliced green onions 3 tablespoons chopped cilantro 3 tablespoons minced ginger root 1/4 teaspoon salt, optional

1 to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

Cilantro sprigs

Cut each turkey slice into 2 pieces, cover and set aside. Combine tomato, orange, chiles, green onions, cilantro, ginger and salt in medium bowl anil set aside.

Melt butter in large skillet over medium-high heat and saute turkey steaks, half at a time, until lightly browned on both sides, about 3 to 5 minutes. Transfer to serving platter and spoon salsa on top. Garnish with cilantro sprigs. Makes 6 servings.

MEXICAN SUNBURST SALAD 1/4 cup reduced-calorie mayonnaise

2 tablespoons nonfat milk 1 tablespoons lime juice

1 /4 teaspoon ground cumin 1/4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed

1 (5-ounce) can chunk white turkey, drained

1 1/2 cups shredded romaine lettuce leaves

1/2 cup cherry tomatoes, cut into halves

2 corn tortillas, lightly toasted and cut into 12 wedges

Combine mayonnaise, milk, lime juice, cumin and oregano. Add turkey and toss gently to coat. Arrange lettuce leaves on two individual serving plates. Divide turkey mixture evenly among plates and surround with tomato halves. Arrange tortillas around lettuce and serve. Makes 2 servings.

TURKEY-PAPAYA SALAD 2 papayas, cut in half, seeds reserved 2 cups diced turkey breast 1/4 cup oil

1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar 1 teaspoon lime Juice 1 tablespoon sugar

1 teaspoon instant minced onion 1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1/8 teaspoon paprika Strawberries, grape clusters or kiwi slices, optional Carefully remove papaya from skin, reserving skin. Cut papaya meat into >/4-inch dice, then combine with turkey in medium bowl and set aside.

Combine oil, vinegar, lime juice, sugar, onion, salt, mustard and paprika in blender or food processor fitted with metal blade and process until smooth. Rinse 1 teaspoon papaya seeds and add to processor, processing until seeds are coarsely ground. Fold dressing into turkey mixture.

To serve, spwn salad into papaya shells and garnish with fruit. Makes 4 servings.

LETTUCE-WRAPPED CHINESE-STYLE TURKEY

2 tablespoons soy sauce

3 tablespoons dry Sherry

1 teaspoon sugar

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 tablespoon grated ginger root

1 pound ground turkey

2 large green onions, thinly sliced 2 teaspoons oil

2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons water 1/3 cup chicken broth

'Cake Lady's Cake

By Leslie Williams

L.A. Times-WashingtonPost .News Service

MOUNT WASHINGTON, Md. -Everyone asks Barbara Sindler why she does not start her own business. Her desserts, with their creative, intricate designs, pure ingredients and rich taste would be a sure hit, she is told. Some have even said that her desserts taste better than those that caterers bake. So, what is the delay?

. I would love to (start my own business), says Sindler, 37. I have always wnnted to, but Im an old-Tashioned mom. My kids are still ^oung and I cook and bake and take tcare of my husband as well. Im not jready yet.

j So for now, the Cake Lady to those familiar with her hobby, is consent baking her delicious creations in the small kitchen of her Mount Washington, Md., home and giving ,them away to family and friends.

To test everything she bakes, Sindler turns a dessert upside down, cuts out a small cork-screw hole and samples it. If it is not up to par, she does not hesitate to toss it out and start over.

Like many accomplished chefs, Sindler is somewhat protective of her recipes, but shares one for her own Italian pound cake, Cassata al Cioccolata, below. It took her a few months to perfect this recipe to her liking.

ITALIAN POUNDCAKE 1/2 pound butter 12/3 cups sugar 5 eggs

2 cups cake flour

1/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Butter and lightly flour 9- by 5-inch loaf pan. Cream butter, slowlv add sugar, beating until light. Add eggs one at a

time, beating each in well. Stir in flour, salt and vanilla and combine well. Spoon batter in pan and bake for IV4 to 1>/^ hours or until toothpick comes out clean. Cool in pan for 5 minutes before turning onto rack. Slice horizontally into tluree even sections. These will be the layers.

Filling 2/3 pound ricotta cheese 8 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons almond liqueur or 2 teaspoons almond extract 4 teaspoons whipping cream.

As much grated semi-sweet chocolate

or as many sliced strawberries as desired

Combine first four ingredients in processor or blender until smooth. Transfer to bowl. Fold in grated chocolate or sliced strawberries. Spread the filling evenly between layers of cake. Press gently on layers so they adhere and do not slide.

Frosting

8 ounces semi-sweet chocolate bits 1/2 cup strong coffee (brewed)

10 tablespoons nnsalted butter, chilled

Melt chocolate with coffee over very low heat and beat in butter a small amount at a time. Continue beating until it thickens and is of spreading consistency. Frost cake with chocolate and garnish with morestrawl]|pries.

2 teaspoons sesame oil 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro 1 head lettuce

Combine soy sauce, Sherry, sugar, garlic and ginger in large bowl. Stir ground turkey and onions into mixture. Heat oil in large wok or skillet. Add turkey mixture and stir-fry until turkey is opaque, 3 to 5 minutes. Combine cornstarch and water and add to mixture along with broth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Stir in sesame oil.

Mound mixture in center of platter and sprinkle with cilantro. Separate lettuce leaves, tearing large leaves in half or thirds. Surround chicken mixture with about 20 leaves. To eat, place 2 tablespoons chicken mixture

in lettuce leaf and roll up. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

ORIENTAL BURGERS

2 pounds ground turkey 1/4 cup soy sauce

3 tablespoons sesame oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/2 teaspoon crushed dried

red hot pepper flakes 1/3 cup green onions, thinly sliced Combine turkey, 3 tablespoons soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic, pepper flakes and green onions. Shape into 6 oval patties about 1-inch thick.

Brush both sides of patties with remaining soy sauce and grill over medium-hot coals or under broiler, turning few times, until patties are well browned and just firm, about 10

minutes. Do not overcook. Makes 6 servings.

TURKEY TARRAGON ^ITAS

112 cup lemon-flav.ored yogurt

1 tablespoon reduced-calorie mayonnaise

1/4 teaspoon dried tarrs^on leaves, crushed

2 cups diced turkey breast

1/2 cup green grapes

4 whole miniature wheat pita rounds

4 lettuce leaves

Combine yogurt, mayonnaise and tarragon. Fold in turkey and grapes, cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour. Trim tops off pitas and line inside with lettuce. Fill lightly with turkey mixture. Makes 4 servings.

ORANGE CUCUMBER ANii TURKEY SALAD

2 tablespoons olive oil i

1 tablespoon red wine vinegar

2 tablespoons orange juice *

1 clove garlic, minced *

I /4 teaspoon grated orange zest #

1 large orange, peeled, sliced i

and cut in half *

1 /2 cup peeled cucumber, cut |

in half lengthwise and sliced |

2 tablespoons diced red onion f

1 (5-ounce) can chunk white

turkey, drained

Lettuce

Combine oil, vinegar, orange juice, garlic and orange zest in medii^ bowl. Add orange, clicumber, onion| and turkey and toss gently to coat Serve on lettuce. Makes 2 servings.

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

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Caramels and Apples

Microwave Caramel Apples

4 or 5 medium size 1 14-oz.twg KRAFT

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Wdoden sticks 2 tablespoons vster

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4 to 5 servings

|@>

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DRAWING ON OCTOBER 8, 1988

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Bread Pudding Not Just For The Upper Crust

By Rose Dosti

L.A. Times-Washiiigton Pwt News Service

Dear SOS; I would love to have the recipe for the bread pudding served at the Grill restaurant in Beverly Hills. Its just about the best ever.

Answer; Anyone who loves moist bread pudding will adore this version with whiskey sauce./

GRILL BREAD PUDDING

5 eggs

2 cups evaporated milk 1 cup regular milk 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1/2 cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon vanilla 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg

6 cups diced bread^

1/4 cup raisins 11/2 cups diced apples Whiskey Sauce Combine eggs, milks, sugars, butter, vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg. Blend well.

Arrange bread evenly in 15- by 9-inch glass baking dish and pour egg mixture over. Mix in apples and raisins and let stand 15 minutes.

Push bread down so most is covered by mixture. Cover pan with foil. Place in larger pan in oven and fill bottom pan with water.

Bake at 350 degrees 1 hour, removing foil for first 30 minutes of baking. Custard should be firm when done. Let cool. Serve with Whiskey Sauce. Makes 6 servings.

Whiskey Sauce

1 cup sugar

2 cups water

1 teaspoon lemon juice

2 tablespoons cornstarch

4 tablespoons evaporated milk 2 tablespoons whiskey Place sugar in 2-quart saucepan and brown over medium heat to make caramel. Add water and lemon juice to browned sugar and bring to boil.

In separate bowl, mix cornstarch and milk and add to boiling mixture in pan. Bring to low boil over medium heat and cook 2 minutes. Add whiskey. Serve warm.

Dear SOS; What have you on Chicken Fried Steak?

Answer; Quite a bit, depending on what you want. The recipe? I was interested in learning that in some parts of the Midwest and Texas, Chicken Fried Steak is an institution, filled with lore and mystique, just like chili. You just dont tell a diehard chicken fried steak lover how to cook his chicken fried steak any more than you tell a chili head how to cook chili.

. Chicken Fried Steak is not chicken at all, but a thin, less tender cut of beef steak that you make as tender as chicken breast by pounding it to a pulp. Then you dip it in egg, dredge it with seasoned flour or bread crumbs, quickly cook it in beef fat and serve it with thick meat gravy to go with the biscuits you need to sop up the juices.

Some cooks insist on putting cube steak (also known as breakfast steak, round steak, or minute steak) through the tenderizing machine twice, first in one direction, then in another, to thoroughly break down the tough fibers. Otherwise you buy any extra-thin (anywhere from 1/4-to 1/2-inch thick) steak that has been or can be pounded with a metal mallet or even a less effective saucer.

Correctly tenderized, according to one Ft. Worth cook, Chicken Fried Steak can be cut with a fork. Some Midwest and Texas cooks use egg and bread crumbs to coat the beef. Others cringe at the thought. Some restaurant cooks add water to the cooked meat to produce the gravy, while others wouldnt dream of adding water.

Not that Chicken Fried Steak is confined only to the regional Midwest. Ive had Chicken Fried Steak as far east as New York City, where it was served with mashed potatoes, and as far West as Los Angeles and at a truck stop near Barstow, where it was served with gravy so thick you could plant petunias in it.

That may not be an lowans idea of good Chicken Fried Steak gravy, but its certainly not my idea of bad Chicken Fried Steak gravy, especially when the biscuits are the size of tennis balls. Whatever your preference, here is a recipe that is fairly standard, depending on where youre standing.

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK

4 (3-to 6-ounce) l/2-nch thick round steaks 1 cup seasoned flour I egg, optional

1 cup fine dry bread crumbs, optional Shortening, lard or oil 11/2 cups milk, about Salt, pepper

Pound steaks, using metal steak mallet, to 1/4-inch thickness. Dredge well with seasoned flour. Or, beat egg with enough water to make wash. Dip steaks into egg wash to coat and then into bread crumbs to coat well.

Heat 1-3 cup shortening to atwut 375 degrees. Add steaks and pan-fry about 5 minutes, turning once. Remove steaks and keep warm.

Add 2 tablespwns shortening to 1 and heat until melted. Add 2 ta-spoons flour, using up any remaining seasoned flour from dredging. Stir and cook until smooth.

Add 1 1/2 cups milk and salt and pepper to taste. Bring to simmer, reduce heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened, adding more milk if necessary to make gravy of desired consistency. Makes 4 servings.

Dear SOS; My husbands doctor suggested that he eat some form of oats at least once a day to help lower

Culinary 505

his high cholesterol level. None of my cooklwks have a recipe for oatmeal muffins. Could you help me and many others who are sick of rolled oats for breakfast every morning.

Answer; Oat bran is the cereal touted as havii^ especially good cholesterol-lowering properties, so why dont we give a recipe using oat bran, which can be found at any

health food store?

OAT BRAN MUFFINS 21/4 cu^ oat bran 1/4 cup brown sugar, packed 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/4 cup raisins 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup nonfat milk 2 eggs, beaten

1/4 cup honey

2 tablespoons oil

Combine oat bran, brown sugar, nuts, raisins, baking powder and salt In large bowl. Add milk, effis, honey and oil and mix just until (fry ingredients are moistened.

FUl paper-lined muffin cups almost full. Bake at 425 degrees 15 to 17 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 12 muffins.

USDA Choice Beef Boneless

STEAK

Beef

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 2,1988.

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ALPO DOG FOOD

TIiiCiWf Ittfwctor. Orfenvllle. N.C. - > M^P^sdav. SptembT 26.1966

t___

By Nina KUIham

^ L.A Timet-W$MngUm Post Newsservice

Putt-putting dangerouslv close to churbing car wheels and Iqpmii^ fefldrs is Mary Philbin on a blue Honda sooohnr with a white>topped cooler strapped to the back.

PNthed on the seat, darting in and arouhd traffic in Alexandria, Va., she distributes one of the more unusual delivery items this year: key lime

, creamy and white, these tart little creations take you back to when Florida key limes were atarn-dant, and a pie could take all your worries away.

I * Her two-person company. The Loon Factory Inc. (it began as The Minnesota Loon Factory because she is from Minnesota, but she chopped off Minnesota, thinking it was cruel to be so enigmatic to her customers) sells key lime pies, key lime tarts, even key lime cakes a cross between a yellow cake and a pound cake drowned in hot lime juice.

Some people cant believe Im making a living selling key lime pies, she says. They are the people whoye had Ikd experiences with so-called key lime pies: the kind that are really green gelatin, so thick and gummy you can stand a fork in it.

A real key lime pie is, above all, not green. Traditionally, on the Florida Keys it was served yellow to imitate the yellow fruit and skin of a key lime. Unlike Tahitian limes, which are sold fully grown, but still green, key limes are sold when they are riM.'' ^

ndl of seeds, the fruit remains small and vei^ acidic. Not great for gin and tonics, but perfect when combined with the sweetness of condensed milk and the mellowing of

As her pie is not baked, but a cold-filling pie, Philbin uses pasteurized eegs for safety, and low-calorie whipped topping instead of whipped cream, because, she says, heavy cream tends to mask the tartness of the lime.

; She uses no food coloring or gela tin. And I dont use pre-fab crusts. Others might use graham-cracker inill (powder), and it tastes like saw dust. We hand-make our own graham-cracker crusts with pruihbs.

But, as Philbin will be quick to tell you, she does use real key-lime juice. As there are no longer enough key-^e trees in the United States, she puys from an importer who sells a combination of Caribbean, South American and even Thai key-lime juice. I wasnt going to put out a pie jlmtil I could find a luice that was as plose to the Fl(fftda key lime juice as If could get, Philbin says.

Even the recipe is an original ;Florida-keys recipe. In 1951 her . toandfather ldt Minneapolis to run

pie Ocean Reef Resort that he and his 's(His built in Key Largo. Philbin^ 'would spend 10 childh^ years

rimniiK bver the coral rocks, hyeing crocodiles and eating lots of I (he luscious key-lime pie served in

pfaeks Of Chili

By NANCY BYAL '

: Better Homes and Gardens ~

t Magazine Food Editor

* Im always on the lookmit for tasty pff-the-shelf recipes - the kind that

fo together quickly from ingredients cankeep on hand. This is one of best Ive found because-ifs easy to assemble, the leered wedges look inviting, and the flavor is spicy hot.

* STACKS OF CHILI

t One 24-ounce can chili with beans

* One Itmunce can hominy, drained ; 2 to 3 tablespoons jalapeno pepper

; relhh or canned chopped jalapeno I Mppers

Six 7-inch floiir tortillas k 1/2 of 4-ounce package shredded Cheddar cheese

I; One 21/4-ounce can sliced pitted ifipe olives, drained

1 large tomato, cut into thin wedges Dairy sour cream or salsa (op-tgional)

Sliced green onion in a 2-quart saucepan stir together 'andpe^rrelish;cook heated through. Mean-i a lightly greased large bak-sheet place 2 of the tortillas side ly side. Spoon 2/3 cup of the chili nixture onto each tortilla. Sprinkle tach tortilla with about 1 tablespoon cheese and a few olives. Repeat lyers twice.

Cover baking sheet loosely with 9U.^in a 375-dcgree oven about mimtei or until hot. Cut into l^vedges; top with tomato, sour cream 2pr salsa, and onion. Makes 4 servings. \

t, Nutrition information per serving: :i43 cal., 20 g pro., 51 g carb., 18 g fat, ^ mg chol., 1,207 mg sodium. U.S. 2^A: 14 percent vit. A, 14 percent %fiboflavln, 17 percent niacin, 26 per-Scent calcium, 29 percent iron, 37 per-*lntphQspbonu.

I - .

Pasta salads may sound like an ex-3%Uent food for exercisers, but be "^refill. A recent survey by the Center for Science in the niblic In-lersstiound that many packaged and phita salads are full of fat. In is, fat nficounted for 40 to 60 me dhih^calories.

the resorts restaurants. ^

She remembers the groves that produced commercial key limes (the only key-lime tre now hide out in peoples back yards) u^oseclistinc-. tive limes created a dessert sensation. (A bill was introduced in the state legislature to name key-lime pie the official state pie. It was passed in the house but died in conunittee onthesenateside.)-----

will taste the same wherever they are grown.

When her grandfather sold the resort in 1969, Philbin and her mother returned to Minnellis, taking their recipe with them. Through the years they made improvements, mit it wasnt until she moved with her husband, TMiy Philbin, to Virginia eight years ago that the idea of selling the

~ -pifiSL Ogcurred to her. My friends

Key-lime tr^ were indigenous to would say to me, You really ought to

just the Keystheir distinctive taste in part comes growing where theres lots ofcoral rock, says Philbin..

Seymour Goldweber, a retired ag-ricultural-extensiim agent in Miami, argues that their distmctive taste is genetically programmed, and they

sell yours.

A semi-retired physicians assistant in neurosurgeiy (she still does consulting for chnmic-pain patients), she liked the idea, because she saw it as something she could do with her 5-year-olddaughter, Joan, in tow.

Now PhilMns goal is to be successful like RacMls Brownies or Mrs. Fields Cookies, envisioning ps people standing in line for key-lime pies as they do fw choc-

olate-chip cookies. ......

And already, in addition to wheeling her pies about Alexandria and selling at a farmers market there, she caters her pies for dinner parties. She also sells cookies in such flavors as oatmeal, ginger, sugar and coconut macaroon.

Some people, she says, just order the pie filling, which they tiKn serve as a mousse. (If a caller says American Cancer Society, she will donate $1 to the society for every pie ordered. Her interest is perstmal: her

mother died of lung cancer.)

The key to her success, Phillnn says, is her commercial kitchen, which she opened on April Fools Day 1967. She is also in the business of renting out space to various entrepreneurs, among them Lee Street Heat, which makes salsa; The Muffin Man; Much More Caterers; and Shaynas Brownies, Blondies and Candidas.

I couldnt find a kitchen fw my nM of deration, PhilbTn wys. They were too expensive. After a lot of research, I decided to (^n my own kitchen. Its so hard for new entrepreneurs. They might have a good It, but you nave to have money for equipment.

With her assistant, Annie Driver, niilbin can make 100 pies and 200 tarts a day. With the Imlp of a Moline batch-fill^ machine, she can fill up to 60 pies-in-a-cup in about 5 minutes.

Her tnoiness . is.growing quicldy. The pies are already available at some restaurants in Alexandria Besides talking with the in-flight ser vice divisions of airlines and the caf eteria services for federal buildings she says, shes wrapping up a contract from Safeway.

ally lik whole

velop, she says, is a scooters to deliver her dess Who knows? Maybe Ill be Domino Pizza of key-lime pies.

fleet of

PRmERSmRKET

pnnTRV picKi

TABSPRITECAFFEINE FREE

Regular or Diet Coca Cola

99*

BUTCHER BIOCH

2ltr

PLAIN OR SELF-RISINGLIMIT 1 W/10 MIN. PURCHASE

Red Band Flour

68*

LIMIT ONE WITH *10 MIN PURCHASE

Grade 'A' Largeiggs-

:48*

LIMIT 2 WITH <10 MIN PURCHASE

- - ------------ Scott

Paper Towels

'k 2 1

i. ^ REOULAR OR LIGHT

Old Milwaukee Beer

SMALL*LEAN

- -- Fresh Pork -Spareribs

^48

GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY

Regular Ground Beef

CPTCH OP THC DOV

FRESH SKINLESSMEDIUM

Flounder

Fillet

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FR02EN26-35 COUNT

099

Large

Shrimp

DEll DEllGHTf

JUICY CAMPBELL S BRAMO

Thompson Seedless Grapes

99*

WASHINGTON STATE*LARQE K SIZE

Bartlett

Pears

,590

CALIF0RNIA*O)NTAiNS VITAMIN C

Red

Raspberries

HAMILTON E-Z KARVE

Shank Portion Smoked Ham

^ 119

KING S PRIDEFIRST CUT

Corned Beef Brisket

199

BETTER UVIRG

OEEPPREEZE

LONQACRE DELI

Gourmet Turkey Breast

369

NEW YORKER

Domestic Swiss Cheese

^ 3^

499

EIGHT PIECE0EEP FRIED

Bucket O' Chicken

COUnTRV DRIRV

ALL VARIETIES

Doritos Tortilla Chips

ALL GRADES

umM Havoline ^ Motor Oil

.88*

ALL FLAVORS

Breyers

Yogurt

^ 2 1

pkgf

AtP CHILLED

439 # Orange I Juice

AU FLAVORS

Dairy Charm Ice Cream

Sqn

Orange

Juice

CHEESESAUSAQE*PEPPERONICOMBO

A&P Frozen Pizza

^.19^

ALLVARIET1E8

Pepperidge Farm Layer Cake

188

'is I

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS

On Manufacturer's Cents-Off Coupons. Up to 50^ Sec Store for details.

703 Qraenvlllg Sotiltvird

Store Hour: Open Su^y 7:00 e.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7.-00 a m. to 12 micNghl

HE A VY WESTERN

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAKS.....LB

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS.....LB

$019

PORTERHOUSE $039

HEAVY WESTERN

ROUND STEAK.

LB.

$169

HEAVY WESTERN

BONELESS BEEF TIPS $-199

TOP ROUND STEAK OR TOP ROUND ROAST

HEAVY

WESTERN

.LB.

m FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST

.9% I

TURKEY WINGS a TURKEY NECKS \ PIG FEET ^

10 LB. PKG...

CENTER CUT t-i ntk CHUCK ROAST.LB. 1 .\i

HEAVY WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST..

SMITHFIELD

#1 BACON..

GWALTNEY

FRANKS...

FRESH WHOLE

PICNICS

LB.

GROUND CHUCK. tB.

FRESH -

^-GROUND $>199'

ROUND .LP

GROUND FRESH DAILY

5 LBS. OR MORE

$-| 79

CROUNO BOF

SLICED..... LB. 69*

LB.

Star-Kist

chunk LIGHT TU^

>N SPRINO WATiP

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1988

STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAYS, 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

FOOD STAMPS, WIC, MASTERCARD & VISA WELCOMED

OVES3TONS

BONELESS

CHICKEN BREAST.

CHUNK OR OIL LIGHT PACK STAR KIST

TUNA.

6% OZ. CAN

211 JARVIS STREET HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHT.<1 RF<;f;oupn

ALL NATURAL Vt GALLON CARTON

ALL NATURAL

RICHFOOD

HOMOGENIZED

MILK

1/^ GALLON PAPER CARTON

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP..

10 OZ. CAN

ZJ^

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE.

#303

CAN

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL..

10 LB. BAG

$049

GIANT ROLL

BUUNTV lUWELS

DEL MONTE CATSUP. . QUART BOTTLE WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE.. . Vi GALLON JUG

GREER PEACHES 29oz can

WELCHS GRAPE JELLY... 2 lb jar

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING FLOUR... .5 LB. BAG

FAB DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE BOX PfB CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH t10.M FOOD OIWER EXCLUO-MO AOVERTISEO SPtCIALa

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

YOUR

CHOICE

LOCAL SQUASH OR CUCUMBERS. .3 M

BUDWEISER BEER......

12 OZ. PACK-12 OZ. CANS

CHARMIN TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

GREEN CABBAGE

MAYONNAISE.

REGULAR OR LIGHT, QUART JAR

COCA COLA PRODUCTS

ALL 2 LITERS _ ai

VO Ji;- ?

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed./Thurs., Sept. 28/29, 1988

Vr<

f '! -

MRBS

NOTHNGUKE

OFAVV^ BRAND US CHOICE STEAK

x/yi

WEtrii

r>'y>

U.8. CHOICE BEEF WESTERN GRAIN FED rt BONE-IN

WHOLE OR HALF RIB EYES

U.8. CHOICE BEEF VIE8TERN GRAIN FED

MINOLE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN

LB. I

BONILiSS SIRLOIN STEAKS ... LB. 3.SS

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WE8TERN GRAIN FED 8EMIBONEI^88

N.Y. STRIP STERNS

Sntl-BONnJSS OtUNOMCO STEAKS

CUT FREE MTO BONI-IN STEAKS. ROASTS A TRHMSMNGS.

LU. S. CHOICi,

099

lbmM

$. CMOICf

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WE8TERN GRAIN FED CENTER CUT BONELE88 CRLIPORNIR I RORSTS

.j %99

LB.W

CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK. LO. 1.9E

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WE8TERN GRAIN FED

ROUND BONE SNOULDER RORSTS

lu. S CHOIClJ

.rr

. .ocsSf!,

CCOPVRiaHT 1SSS.

Prime Rib at Home!

Stay At Home And Eat Out...

You don't have to pay a small fortune at a fine restaurant to enjoy delicious PRIME RIB!

Just slice and serve our W-D Brand U.S. Choice E-Z Carve Rib Roast for a delectable PRIME RIB that the finest restaurants would envy!

IU.S.CHOICEJ

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICE WE8TERN GRAIN FED OVEN READY

E-1 CRRVE RIB ROASTS lb:

399

fcnr today's lifest^e...Winn-Dixie's got it!

MORE W-D BRAND BEEF VARIETY!

W-0 BRAND U.A CHOICS BONELESS

CNUCN BVR STERNS.......

wo BRAND UA. CNOICS CENTER CUT

BONBLSSS CNUCN RORSTS

W-O BRAND UA. CHOICE

BONBLSSS SIS EVE STBRKS

wo BRAND U.A CHOICS

nUT MIONON............

W-O BRAND UA. CHOICB MEATY

BEEP BRRISINQ RIBS......

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICS MEATY

BEEP SNOET RIBS.........

W-O BRAND U.A CHOICI

BONBLBSS BEEP POE STBMI

BEEF FOR QUICK & EASY MEALS!

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICS LEAN

BEEP STRIPS POE STIR PET

W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICS THIN EUCBD

BEEP SRNDIRICN STERNS

W-O BRAND U.A CHOICS TENDER

BEEP CVBID STBRKS......

W-O BRAND U.A CHOICS EXTRA LEAN

BONBLBSS BBBP POE STRIW

W-D BRAND U-A CNOICS ESBF

PIRMHNBBL SNIET STERNS .

W-O BRAND UA. CHOlCl

BEEP PLRNE STERNS......

FRESH GROUND BEEF!

IM.n BMARm

ALl SIZES NAMDI-PACK OR

MRRNST STYLE

GEOUNII BEEP............ m. 1.SS

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE

GROUND BEEP PRTTISS ... la 1.4S

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE

CHOPPED SIRLOIN PRTTIRS la E.tO W-O brand fresh pure EU RMEEICRN

QEOOND CNUCN.......... La 1.00

aiA. BOX W-D BRAND

GNOOND DEEP PRTTIBS 3.00

WINN

nxE

<t>

WINN-DIXIE

is Proud to be a SPONSOR of NBC'S Telecast of the 1988 SUMMER

OLYMPIC NBC SPORTS GAMES

lbuRCHoiai^|ioiiiRHCis

All prices in this ad are effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

r'l

fHi\ iiii i|i\

ncas

>: 'SP

- ^,3'

^.--

,* -W.,m -a

I ms

Budii

king of REeS' !

* 'ittlliitliMlliii M

6-PAK/12-OZ. NRB 1^- LONG NECK

mm MILLER LITE OR RUDIHIEISER REER

PEP8I

2.LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI CAPPEIME FREE PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI

hkml -

bBJ5^

IJE"!!***!

11-OZ. PKG.

DIXIE DARLING

WIENER OR HAMRURGER RUNS

FOR

Go Fishing at The Fisherman's Wharf!

Whether you're fishin' for fresh fish like snapper, trout or catfish or delicious shellfish like shrimp or lobster, we've got it all! At prices you can afford, too. So reel in the best from the Fisherman's Wharf. It's a prize catch every time!

FRESH

TUMJI LOINS LB

399

FRU

TUNA STIARS

......"'?> 'r.:

TIIMII

MUID

FRESN

DIRCN

PIUITS

.i*

LB. I

HUNOU

ciimsN

LB.

99/90-Cr. EXTRA LARGE HEADLESS

MINITl

SNRIiRP

Good Lookin',

Good Cookin^

In the deli'bakery, you'll And a variety of delidoui fooda. Criapy fried chicken, tangy barbecued chicken, riba, pork, and much more. There are alao tempting aide diahea like creamy potato aalad and cole alaw. Mua, we make to order party plattera Ailed with your hivorite cheeaea and cold cuta. To complete your meal, add our freahly baked breada and rolla, and you've got all you need for a grand meal!

VIRGINIA BRAND

DNNID HMR

LB.^

We call our fried chicken '^Chicken Picker's" because it's the chicken you'd pick if you weren't going to cook it yourself!

HIRRUCN REGULAR OR

GERMAN BOLOGNA

wasoN

GENOA SALAMI.....

YELLOW OR WHITE

AMERICAN CNEESB ,

aRnarija

BEEF BRISKET........

EAO RW. OR MACHO FLAVORED

DEU NACNO CNIPS .... eb. .00

DEU aiAOE

NACNO CHEESE SAUCE ta. MO

"TAILGATE SPSaAL* la-PC. SATCHEL "CHICKEN PICKER'S" SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIIO CaiCKBM

oiaaia

a-aoaimaa*

t4a.aeTTei

ocaaMM

J3*

NNIHNOW

TNOVT

799

FRESH

MV NCNUOM

499

LB.MM lb.

AVAKASLEIM STORES WITH A FWHERaUUrS WHARF FRESH WAFOOO DEPT. OMLVl

"LUNCH BAG SPECIAL"

S-OZ.EACH

PNNIT

^JSSSHSB* amSSmS?

FRENCH BREAD laap .BB

1B-OE. FRESH BANEO

OANUC BREAD mf

ia<W, DEU

WNRAT BREAD uaf 1.10

1B^ SIMOLE LAYER

CHOCOLATE CANRS . aa.MO

1S Oa/a.LAYBI HALF

CHOCOLATE CANRS . ba. MO

'^Cskc of the Week'^

4i1

siiL/a4AVSR/ia<>x PNMCV CNOeOlillN CNNIN

549

friendly

Naturally a Winii'Dixu- i iistonicr is our kind of |Uron. \v lu'ii you Nhop with UK, wc treat you like the Kpecial person you are...with a friendly smile, a helpful altitude, and aluays a weil'deserved " I'haiik >ou!"

Cornetn in...we'll treai >oii ii|hi!

"I . -i:'

WINN-DIXIE is Proud to be a SPONSOR of NBC'S Telecast of the 1988 SUMMER OLYMPIC

NBC SPORTS GAMES

t4-GAL. CTN.

SUPERBRAMD ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

~~yi Your Choice for Variety 2LJ in our Dairy & Frozen Food

6-PAK BOX CRYSTAL LIGHT

FRUIT JUICi BRRS

AUPLAVOfIt

32 0Z. SIZE SUPERBRAND

COTTAGf

CNEESf

MOUIAII .low PAT

Nature makes the produce.

WINN-DIXIE makes the difference.

8-OZ. BOX ^

GORTON'S FISH STICKS

Minute

Maid

H'X >1 Pijtfl

ORANGE V JUICE

S4-OZ. CTN.

MINUTE MRIO ORRNGE JUICE

mO.*CALCIUM

HOHMtTVLI

HARVEST FRESH

JUMBO

HOMEYDEIMS

15-OZ. COOKID PISH 8TICN8.. S4IS 20.OZ. CRUNCHY PIU1T8 3.0S

MNiWv I

m. M H

VOL

YOUNG

AMERICA

y I 1,1.1' S T H A T E u

HISTX)R\^4>' UNITED STATES

VOLUMES * YTRJIMG AMERICA: Alter the tiinnoil of IhenAlions birth came a time ol buildinR-^niada and canals, railmads and homesteads, mills and cities. New inventions like the cotton gin and the reaper bcRan li lorf{e a new economy. And the tearless. Iiard-bitten Andrew JacLson came into the Presidency, and with him brought a new kind of denKicracy, raw and vigorous.

HAIIVI8T PRE8N

VELLORI

ONIONS

liie

CflANSWork^

Boutique

Select Your (ilasswafe' and Accessory Pieces from Todays Most Popular Colors and Decorations!

This tWeekls Feature

12 oz.

Goblet

with each $5 purcha.se

S :

DIXE

Americas

AH prices in this ad effective 7'fuH days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

96-OZ. BTL. REGULAR OR SUNRIN8E

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

* * r

viS -i * V

The lowest food

bill possible

That's Winn-Dixie's commitment to you. Not just for today, but for a long time to come! Plus, the quality, variety and service you deserve in a food store. Winn-Dixie's got it!

42-OZ. BOX

BOLD 3 DETERGENT

50-OZ. BOX CASCADE

AUTOMATIC

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

REGULAR*LEMON

6 BAR PAK (BUY 5 & GET 1 FREE)

i^lWORY BAR SOAP

64-OZ. BTL.

BOLD 3 LIQUID DETERGENT

32-OZ. BTL.

IVORY DISHWASHING " LIQUID

r '

Efc

PRICES GOOD MIED., SEPT. 28TN THRU TOES., OCT. 4TH!

NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 19S8. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.WINN^iDPgjAmerica's Supermarket

WINN

Americas Supermarket

Winn-Dixie has the LOWEST PRICES on aU your Health and Beauty Aid needs!

You'll never have to pay too much at a drug store or so-called "discount" variety store again!

\rv

NOURISHING

SHAMPOO

\l'uk9'hf4iC*m

OJHofi

navtTAMMKHWItU

NOURISHING

CONDITIONER

WukWhttCnm

OUHowtj

no VITAMIN nniMuu

NOURISHING

SHAMPOO

MU Homy

nOVTTAMWHRMMllA

Yflwn CHOICE"

16-OZ. BTL. MEDIC

HHHITE ALCOHOL OR HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

4.e-OZ. TUBE

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

TARTAR CONTROL GIL TARTAR CONTROL^GIL S-OZ. RtGULAR

1S OZ. BTL.

FABERGE' ORGANICS NOURISHING SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

ALL VARIETII8

7.OZ. CAN

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

ALL VARtmn

1.8^1. RIQULAR OR PRISH SCENT

LADY'S CHOICE STICK DCODOBAMT

2.9-OZ. ORIGINAL OR MUSK OLD SPICE STICK DSOOOBAMT

13-OZ. CAN

CONSORT HAIR SPRAY FOR RIEN

2-OZ. POWDIR PRI8H OR OCEAN BRIIZI

BAN SOUD STICK DEODORANT

-OZ. BTL. ALOl A LANOUN OR VITAMIN I

JEROEN'S RAND AND BODY LOTION

7-OZ. CAN AU VARIITIES

EDOE SHAVING GEL

EA.

rAii.

IwE

Pain Raliaf Pormuja

24^1. BTL. NHNT OR PiPPBRMINT

COLGATE TARTAR CONTROL M0UTR1NASN

1.S4>Z. AU VARMrmB BAN ROU-ON DEODORANT

S.28^Z. BIZI

AMMENS MEDICATED POWDER

24^. BTL. IN TABLETS OR CAPLITB

NVPRIN PAIN REUEP FORMULA

S^AK

Die DISPOSABLE UGNTERS

FOR

Alka-Seltzer

aOT.BOX

ALKB-SILTZER PLUS COLD MEDICINE

FOR

20>CT. BOX AU VARWniB MAX. BTRENOTN

OEXATRIM CAPSULES

12-OZ. BTL.

MYLANTA II UQUIO ANTACID

"YOUR

CHOICE'

EA.

MifI

urinn

iCoURi

Fast,

Youn cHOice'

18-OZ. CAN

SUMFAST DIET CONTROL

100^. BTL

BUFFERIN TABLETS

EAl

CQATfO

UIOMP"

<inc

100^. BTL. EXTRA OTRENGTH

TYLmOL

CAFLITS

24.CT. TABLETS OR 1S^. CAPLETS

COMTREX COLO REUEVER

1S-OZ. BTL AU VARIITIES

READ G SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

USTERMIHT MOUTinNIUNI w/FLUORIOS

12-OZ. BTL. RIQ. OR S^Z. BTL MAX. BTRENOTN PSPTO-BISMOL LIQUID

32-OZ.BTL

USTERINS MOUTNWASR

KKOT. BOX IN CAPSULES OR CAPLETS CONTAC It-ROUR COLD MEDICINE

nil

your

CHO'CE'

EA7

oPNCES eooo WED.,8OT.28THRU SUN..0CT.2

TEUESCQPN

TRSTOP

smug r talaacogte Int. (op praw ter rwcMRg Mgtr Inbi rift n.

lock

intf-iilnMisiwtMi. '

r , /: '

R3M

TOMAglS

15NHP

VAmBLESPrai

REvemu

DULL

MhpwM

m m

imam-

Wt.'

atat^ iMffcigs.'^'^ifnit ( JMObs cfmek.

INMM ( Ja hOM

LAESE BRUSHED 60WNS

Ciloost kom Whcr-wlK; tonoUi oowaB ki fwwiwf* coiofs A sizes.

9 FASMONHANDBAGS

SRARTUS*

iJT^ LEO ALARM CLOCKS

FEATURES:Brigilt.targeLB)display, w 9 100% soNd State, snoozer, PM and atarm-on indicators. Choose from

\%0 EA. Horizon, Zenith and DeNast^.

mrmnm

Assorted 4-ply 100% Olelin or 100% AcryRcyvn.sn.IKBN

MBTS M8UUTED

BOMBER JACKETS

I Tri color winter jackets in poly/cot-I ton with zip-front, snap storm-ltap, elastic culls & twt-ItOffl.

Ilia: iHI*LXL

LADY SCHICK CORDLESS SHAVER

Washable, cordtass Miaw. (Batteries not included).

'^S^SHRINK-FILM STORM WINDOW ML

finmm

Heat with hair dryer shrinks clw, ti^ and smooth. Includes: 1 sheet 42 X 62".

AFTER

BEF(

IPACKSCxTrEXTBHM OTAMIAIIO tTMII WMOON nr

DOGnOD

IfinkirOili

NCTWT.1IQZ.

OZPLOC* secT. SANOWRMBMS

^ LUX*

C em-

T BEMmrsov

M. miwlin

T-1VWS

VDEO

TAPE

' UptoBhomiigil

lA. - vjewi|w.

1W-80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

BOYS WINTER JACKETS

Polyester/nylon with zip front & pockets. Assorted s^.

BOYSSIZES: 4-7

LAOiS'PANTES

R6AIN PR IN EVERVO ITEMS!

YOUROiaCE

NCTWT.IOIIZ.

100% Cotton.

' Assorted stytos andcoiors. Sizes: 5^-7

ft* LONBGRMR MeMGEMXiS

YOWCNOBE '

UncleBens

Onetna)

lono Grain Wild Rice

BOYS'a GDIS

JACQUARD SWEATOS

Choose cardioan or puNover style. 100% acrylic. Assorted colorlut designs.

MFANTMZEt: IMAMS. TOOOLBIiaEt:MYIIt.

MYrt finir; 44X/7

WOVBI COTTON PLACEMATS

Assorted weaves, colors, and designs.

MIM TURBO 1200 WAH STYLING DRYER wmi COL CORO

MFMITBOYS'aGDLS

HOODED WARIHIP SETS

YOWCNOBE 2ajHip jogging ts of cotton/

polyeister. Assorted designs and colors.

MFANT SIZES: 1ZZ4 MONTHS

Choose from high or low baci bmch, sfNit bench and more. Assorted fabrics. Selection w

YOUflCHOBE

100%

POLYESTER

HBBI

STUFFMG

GIRLSMAKE-UP

j*ngr

BhishiMpWr _ >owdel4i.U0Glew

WCTWT.HBZ. j

15-1 ir DECORATOR

PILLOWS

Assorted soNds and prints.

18 X 30 WOVEN RUGS

100% cotton. Assorted colorful stencil designs.

2-W

lCKSI UOUDATMNSI

[waqner^

440Z.

FRUIT DRINKS

Regular or tow calorie. Assorted flavors. YOUR CHOKE

QRAPE

imiMi

EA.

FRUIT SNACK CAMSTBIS

Assorted snacks. YOUR CHOKE

HETWT. 1.8 OL

HEAVY DUTY UQUD DRAM OPENER 32a.0Z.

MIN

momtmv

l^^OURH

r ACOLD

r MEDICINES

Assorted formulas. your CHOKE

^HALSA

SHAMPOOn CONOmONER

Assorted formulas. YOUR CHOKE

99*.slimnFLEAA11CKINP

For dogs.

HETWT. 8.7 OZ.

S' S"

CAR&TRUCK

SEAT COVER BONANZA!

back iNKketJ mch, full back rted styles snd in will vary by store.

LADES

FASMON

TROUSERS

tOO% cotton, heavyweight twi. Assorted styles & colors. Selection may vary by store.

SIZES: 8-13

YOUR CHOKE

- I

..Ik*

TUHEO

CHAR PAOS

WITH RUFFLES

Assorted colors. Washable.

VMYL SHOWER ASWA6 CURTAM SET

WTTHURRNS

21^ TON PROFESSIONAL SIZE HEAVY DUTY

FLOOR JACK

Detachable extension handle. Lifts cars, boats, and light trucks.

3K LB.

SINGLE IRT AXC99 'S!

n HANDLE

'AF40

AM FORCENAILER GUN

Includes case, 4,000 brads oil,and3 Allen Wrenches.

Ram

Tooua00

8 BENCH GRMOER

9np, 3/44IP motor wWi34S0R.P.M.

ZgBTg.

ROD & REEL COMBO

Zebco* 12/20 Reel with 56" Medium Action Rod. Spooled with 100 yards 8 ib. line.

OLVMnC

GALLON

JUG

BASS RSHMG LURES

99^

EA.

Assorted sizes and colors.

PRODUCTSklNC'

4,000,000 Bvoiini _

,OtayM..............

WAY-TtKfiOm ONVEHHBLE ' >. ar

STROLLER

FiMliifM: eni'

a.S-tM^iMsintfoad- P mrestiAfiBoM

KaNgArOcKa ROO

R0CKM6 CARRER 2

FEATURES: 360* rotaOnQ handle. ^.n pouch for tobys necessities & *11.11 vinyl pad in assorted patterns.

W Choose from an tohigh.

nrtiBMi Jkj -*^ -

tSSODMni M OBHOM

with dehixo features. env.fi Asaonment varies by N.H store.

TRAVEL PUYARD

A .a A Ctoipact, aluR^ and SflhtwrtjhL hi*

SMKtjfm cnv.li ehidis nylM tmvel eaaa with

muntid W** 0 I

NURSERY LAIV

_ CoMMiporary styled lainp wWi

natural wood spindle baaa. 11-1/r.

Hsip^

nKnaiMIII]

AM/FM INDASH CASSETTE

msnmsiMmBmioK

MadebyKracO*

5 Band buHtin graphic equaNzor 40 Watts of power Mwy 4 speakers ~ All hardware included

VHS VIDEO CARTOONS

Choose from Transformers^ G.I. JoO* Thunder Catsm and MORE! hi an assortment of titles. Assortment May EA. Vary By Store.

(y**

rszsz

:WiS:

IR'

krOONAV

CONAIR* TEumwiff&

ALARM CLOCK

iZt

Desk or waN mount phone with matching alarm clock and snooze. SET Assorted colors.

Southern States

Farm Home Garden

Items in this circular are available at participating dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise. Look for other items "n your local store that may also be on sale but are not advertised in this circular.

lOfHUilB

Sept. 28 through Octobers

Termite Kill H

Pine Bark Mulch

Rnhance the beaut y o your yard while you protect plants and shrul)s. 3 cu. ft. bag.

079

our sale price...............

mail-in rebate* ..... ^

fnal cost ........1.99

*Limit $4 per household

Jers^ Qoves

No. 501. 9 oz. cotton jersey with knit wrist. Men's sizes. *067-92016

99*

WEllsS.UMOHT

DuckShoes ,

Bright rubber shell, 3 eylds, tieOJdord.Gdktentan^ove WW

itflier.

Mens *067-91047 Brown Vlfomen8'067,91045 Navy

i-aV-J'.

Tubular Bird Feeder

No. K-5 Sunilower-combination feeder designed to keep squirrels fr<m leed station. Holds 2 pounds of . most any bird kwd.

*102-01098

Pine Bird Feeder

BH-52. HoldsS ll>s. ithmI any kind of bird seed plus2 suet caKes Easv fill.

*102-42006

B Contains Dursban, the EPA approved product that replaces Chlordane. For termite contn)l annind new or existing buildings. Effective for 10+ years, gal. *102-01147

TtRMITfklUS

Tubular Steel Farm Gate

14 ft. Double welded, double braced construclMMi. .Safety rr)lled comers and edf^ with no sharp surfaces to damage livestock or herdsmen.

*10(V2800:i

@ Southern States

Farm Hme Garden

IfjPUo U A LITY.

oimuB

h ' ) **

/;' y. M ..' I

Rainfair

Quilted Stadium Parka

Insulated. Waterproof Stylish. Standard si/es Tan. With hood. *067-63000

LongHaulJeans

MikIi* frrtii fltt txilkw wntit* omMiEtlnripty and yisf'ftaim

< ftjrf ffciilnHraiw.Wli.WtItCmpwiittptilttsaKl * iMkltwahhinKirt Inmlt/(lh7^W7>

- 't j,'* U- ia''

fOUR 4995 CHOKE

-n *

Khaki Western Pant

Western-styled pant has twill weave for strength and diiraljility. Curtn waistlwuid offers comfort, ease oi alteration and a neater appearance. Pearl snap rear pockets. *067-00701

r.y'

Made of durable stretch ctenim with longer front rise, fuller cut seat and tWjdt Has earned the reputation among American truck divers as the m<t comfwtdile jesns in the world. Up to ^ 42.

067-61001

Wolverine Work & Sport Boots

liien *8 High-Piertormance Boot

Na am Outsole hends and fte*es with your fool. "& mustang cowhide. Drill vamp fining. Full cushkm instrfe. OH-resisting WWverlne* Durable solfe *067-<M70

Men*8 9 in. insulatedBooi

Nrx 180ft Brown full grain cowhide. Padded collar. I oil-resisting Wtrlverlne Red label lug sole. Cambrelle* lined with polyfoam insulation, *O67-<)8071

I-Covendh

insulated. Khee4eng&i^ Zippers. Confo- >J

ray collar. 2 way 2^ front WWerrcpdlatit j

100% cotton. Machfrie washable. Storm '

culfe, *067-60024

our side price

mfr. maiUn relNde. 4 . . .-S4

filial cost

SubnwrsiMe Pumps

5 yr. limited wairanty (ask dealer for details). Built-in lightning protection. Stainless steel pump and motor shell.

2 wire to middepOt wells.

No control box required.

No. 8SP4C02PF-SI Vi hp. Wlieei

249

MoDthiyPayment$12.76on our Easy PiO^ent Plan. See page 4.

No. 8SP4D02PF. % hp. ''060-11663

319

Monthly Payment $16.33 on our Ea^ Payment Plan. See page 4.

Smre. ^hp.

Control box required. "060-11632

249**

Monthly Payment $12.76 on our Easy Payment Han. See page 4.

Frostproof Hydrant

No. 802. 2 ft. buiy depth. Round ball seat for longer life. More positive seal. Adjustable flow rate.

"060-12710

27**

Super Hex Plastic Pipe

Statesman

Sump Pumps

Pedestal

NO.PM3600. l/3hp.ll5v.Polypropylenepump body for corrosion resistance. Removable basket strainer with semi-open trash type inv peller to prevent clo^g. Heavy-duty motor with built-in automatic overload protection. 1!4 in. NPT discharge. "060-11.S17

Submersible

No. PM 1800. Va hp, 115 v. Mercury float switch gives automatic operation. Piggyback plug with 10 ft. power cord. Plump body and impeller are rust-proof, abrasion resistant, glass-lined polypropylene. C*i)acity 40 gal./minute at five feet of lift. 1 Vi in. NPT discharge. "060-11516

iConbroUedAir

WtOerTanks

Coippact s4ed constnichon. ^ yr. wamnty (ask dealer lor details). Binitftes waterit^ng. Replaceable bsfi- 42 equivalent draw dOML

No. CA42T. 16 h. diam. "060-12825 No. CA42.20 in. diam. "060-12820

RMIR CHOKE

109

Statesman Heavy-Duty SabmerHhte Cdlar Drainer

No. P151L Contact Vi hp oil-filled life&ne lubricad motor. KgtKfficiency in^eller ea^lean screen de^ One year hnfted warranty (adc deder for dettuis> Automatic float sv4tch. "060-11518

Extra strong. Resists cracking. NFS approved. 100 lb. psi rated.

P/4n.xl00ft. 1 in. X 300 ft. "060-33864 "060-.33868

29**89*

Stotesmon

Shallow Well Jet Pump

No. NCSSI. 115/230 v. High pressure. Multkise. Self-priming Heavy duty ball bearing motor. Lexan glass impelier. Dual voltage.

"060-11310

StoiresmaR ^ hp Single Stage ConvertiNe Jet Pump

No. LDSSI. 115/230 v. AO. ^th motor. Lexan fiberglass tilled impeller. Brass drjan cock. Acfiusta-ble pressure regulator and pressure gauge. Ductile cast iron body. "060-11316

I0,500B1V

Kerosme'

Heater

No.1R300a

ft. Bumsafrprm. 10-11 hr& Holds Bgd. IHisMiiittoaigpiOoi). Emer-gsRcy duitcrff. N(^ DL <xn-{giwcelei^toe&/^0411132

nmBW

Kerosene

Heater

NaTOTOOO. HedsawatMdnately 730sq. ft. iorO-IOhrs. Omi&ec-tionai radiant heat. Push-tNftrn ignitina Widi dop for safety. Ugal "05W11139

Cordwheel

12 in. X 3Vi in. .Stores extenskin cords, soaker ho.se, rrpe, cable, eler tric fence wire. No more tangles! Simpletou.se. No assembly re(|iiired. "060-2.50H)

Quartz

Mercury Vapor YardUght

Security Ught

No.DR.300Q Instant on. Dimmable. More light than three 15h-watt incandescent lamps. 120 volts. 300 watt lamp. '060-29802

Duct Tape

No. B600. 2 in. wide. 60 yds .Strong adhesive. Alumini/ed. '070-10082

No.R-l7.SM. 175 watts. I.iglits 16,000 sq.lt. I20v. PhohKellliimslij^Uonat dask, off at dawn, '060-298(K)

Heavy-Duty Extension Cord

No. 16/3 S.IT AII-jMiqxKse iiKkH)r/(Mil (kM>r 100 ft 'Otk 1-24814

1299

timm

Air Stream lIBectric Blower

SoMfteraSItetw^aTiBiNw need farMiWi CTO

1 hp. Permanent magnet motir with double insulation. Two piece high impact exten-skin tubes. TA lbs. M034SI53

GremmeeperBahe

No. 19-230. 30 in. poly rake flVOO ; Durable, yet lighter than m

bamboo! 105-1427$

iMeCUUaCH

Gas Powered Blower

The 120 mph air velocity produced by the 21.2ccengine letsyouclear lawn and .sidewalks in a hurry. Solid state ignition. 15 in. high-impact blower tube with concentrator nozzle. 9.5 lbs. 10345150

McCULLOCH

Super Air StreamIV Gas Blower/Wc

899

These specially items are not normally stocked in our local stores, but they can be ordered for you at the reduced prices. Allow 60 days for delivery. Freight prepaid.

Monthly Payment $45.94 on our Easy Payment Han See below for details.

21.2ccen0ne. Solid state ignition. 3posi tion throttle lock. Heavy-duty molded air filter. 2 high-impact vacuum tubes. Built-in mulcher. 1.75 bushel vacuum bag with shoulder strap. 11 lbs. 103415157

Mighty Mac Shredder/Chipper

Two machines in one. Combines features of a proven shredder with a separate log chipper section. 7 hp gas enpne. Full one year guar^tee on all parts (see dealer fw details). Wheel barrow unit

5 hp SSur^er/Bof^er

No. 650. Shred and in one easy step. Rake in leawes or hand-feed branches and twigs up to 2 ia in (fiameter. ^1 steel

Statesman 12 hp Lawn Tractor

Na 3387-61.3891. cut Briggs & Stratton bidus-tiiri/commerdalengnewlth2yr.wianty(aik dealer Iwdetails).7speedtian8matictransasde (kive.5po8toiicuttnghei^.nililioatngh^ vacuum deck lor ewMenlbaggmg103.73387

999

IlMthly Payment $51.05 on our Easy PiyrtU Plan. See details at ri^

Pidl Cart wd Gram Bagger lor Ibb model are avaUUeatanaddUonricoaL See your dealer!

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases. With approved credit after a 20% down payment you can finance purchases as low as $i 00 for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded.

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the following schedule: DE. KY, MD. and VA. Amount of Purchase $100-$5.000 (21% Annual Parcanlag* Rala) Example: For each $1,000 II-nanced-18 equal payments of $65.24

WV: Amount of Purchase: $100 $5.000 (18% Annual Parcanlaga Rala) Example: For each $1,000 financed-18 equal payments of

$6a81

NC: Amount of Purchase: $100-$1,500 (24% Annual Parcanlaga Rala) $l,50i-$2,000 (22% Annual Parcanlage Rala) $2,001-$3,000

(20% Annual Parcanlaga Rala)$3,00i-$5,000(18% Annual Parcan-

lagaRala)

Example For each $1.000 linanced-18 equal payments-S 66 70 For each $1,600 tinanced-18 equal p8ytnenls-$i0517 For each $2.500 financed-18 equal paymenls-$16190 For each $3,500 Imanced-IB equal paymehts-$22334

All monthly payments advertised use an 18% Annual Percenlage Rate

Eny Payimnt Plan availabla only at participating daalan.

Pro 20 Vertical/Horizontal Log Splitter

20 toil splittinij power. Professional construction, hydraulic engineering. Wedge travels to within '/> in. of bottom. "Fold-up storage design. 520 lbs.

*066-86020

This specialty item is not normally stocked in our local stores, but it can be ordered for you at the reduced price. Allow 60 days for delivery. Freight prepaid.

Profiler Qmia Saw Sharpeners

Rugged, easy-to-use H *hal simply clamf on a chain saw 1^ and is ready to use. No atSuMment. File not HKluded

5/32 la *066^0885 7/32in. *066|0887

i^'McCUUnCH

Owiitt Saw Oil

40:1 mix 6 OK. caa *MXT85W1

Chain & BarOU

MuHHfrade for year-round use. Maximum wear pnitectkm with rust inhibitors *052-11200

79* 1

^ Southern States

Farm Home Gardert

ofmiiES

Rebate Savings on Premium Fall Lawn Fertilizers

*Ughtweighty ea^ to use Slow-release nitrogen Kleen-Gro Four Fall Fertilizer

Broadcast Spreader

Model 30. Hiijh-density polyethylene hopper. 7 in. plastic wheels. Enclosed nylon gears. Handle-mounted flow conlrr Spreads 4-8 ft. *102-32002

YOURCHOKE

our

sale price mfr. mail-in rebate*

final cost ......24.95

Limit I rebate per household

25-5-5.20 lb. bag covers 5,(K)dsi|. ft. *102-37225

our sale price ......

mail-in rebate*.........2.U

final cost

6.49

Cgdme.

20 in. Drop Spreader

No. CD20. 75 lb capacity. 20 in. spread. Comrsion resistant polyethylene hopper and agitator 8 in wheels. *102-32025

Cgtolie,

Shoulder Seed Sower

No. X4A/1A1. Hip support, hand ip. adjustable shoulder strap. Molded polyethylene base. Heavy canvas ho^Jer with closure flap. *102-31923

2199

Limit $8 per household

Kleen-Gro Two Lawn Fertilizer with Weed Killer

2.5-3-5.20 lb. bag covers A.O

5,000 sq. ft. * 102-37227 W

our sale price ...

mail-in rebate*

final cost.............. 7.49

Limit $4 per household

See your Southern States dealer for low prices every day on our complete line of quality fertilizers.

Jaeksott.

Wheelbarrow

No. 5W 4 cu. ft. Red. seamless steel tray. Pneumatic 13 in. x 4 in. wheels with oil-lube bearings, handles. *102-32072

SedSdrpkuSbid

He^prevent seeds bom washing away due to ero8fem~better thro siraw. Ro-duces A greenhoiise effect lor quicker, dadfer Unvn growth. Piofeects against It bird ndmsect damage 12 fix 21 ft 102-37379 ,

our side price .... mb. laaiMR rebate*

...

f *Fspoma f

^ BmieMeal (

%124 AB natund source of < phosphorus. Also coalMimj orgem ndrogea 10 lb. ba(^:' _ .

102-37096 8S

Lawhand Garden Products!

You can get 8IK back from Hyponex on each bag when you send in your on-hag proofs of purcha.se with this ad. 4f) lb. bag.

HYPOMeX

our

sale price mfr

mail-in refund

You can gel 8(K back frixn Hyponex on each bag when you send in your on-bag proofs ol purchase with this ad. 40 lb. bag.

COW I MANURE I

' 102-3.3902

229 179

I sale price

I mfr.

mail-in refund* .. ~8(K final cost 1.49 I final cost m

Limit $8 per household | *Umit $8 per household

Clip and Save!

Itericost .......V*...

Lfeidt 13 p itowriioid

l^OOtnaet Control'

fteadjMmise^wular formulation wllh 5% iBm- w bum. KBte mmv tasects side prke .... including fleat And -

.'KB4I6I5 IMom....

>1.00

; Bulb I Planter

No. 19-466. For small plants and bulbs. Chrome-plated with depth gauge. 105-11995

..ej9

Unit ISper iioMriwld

T^poma Bulb Tbne

4-UH. Ifrie at planting and foi feeding Rich in organics to add vigor to bulbs. 25 lb b% *102-37088

Southern States

Farm Home Garden

FallFertiltzer

14-10-8. Prepares your lawn for winter survival, promoting early spring green up! Also maintains a green lawn longer in the fall and early winter. 40 lb. bag covers up to 10,000 sq. ft.

Pelleted Lime

Dustless. Water activated to dissolve quickly. No mess. Applies easily witb rotary or drop spreaders. 40 lb.

Southern

Steles

Utr sprcMer

Kclplivclr Putl.lrpc

S-

Green Gro lO-IOIO

An excellent all-purp)se fertilizer.T'. .-r. -V "

;

turfbred -

Finer texture,'" , ___

Quick genw* ^ -f] JALCllf

; S' r'- '

11.

with

2s2/

-' .V-' >' 5"

Dry weather means overseedmg. Nutri-Koteus%tm costed edf^ more lush greeii^ growth, btter root deveiopmient and a;rmariEable ratio of s^ds-toi)lants. Just*what you need fw a more beautiful, healthier turf. ^ ,

HowtoPlaMand Ckire forFaicm

% Ptepm^sfeA^bftmt^ li I Wfingorspadii^toai^

inches-Breakupcfirtckxfeiiikr

Btfoadea^ seed cvefit> prepared area. and 0rwd ataste' inulch.^^^ieties^aa|i^

Southern States

Farm Home Garden

Qurnm

Cattle Headgate

No. CLl. Steady, reliable operation. Built to hold a cattlemans investment. Walk-thru design is self-catcWng or manually oper ated. Controls can be mounted on either side for right or left hand operation. *100-25233

299

Monthly payment $15.31 on our Ea^ Payment Plan.

See page 4.

M Feed Bunks

Non-corrosive polyethelene trough and ends eliminate rust and corrosion. Curved ends mear *o sharp comers to injure livestock.

No. 12-2193.8ft. No. 12-2194.11 It.

'100-24645

00-24646

6r 84

Ice-N-Easy Stock Tank Heater

Rugged, puncture-pr(X)f plastic float cover. Heavy steel bottom. Encapsulated wiring means never a leak or short. Cord drops into water out of si0it. Fully automatic. Thermo-statically contnrlled. 120 V., 100 watts.'100-25215

Round Btde Feeder

45 in. high. 8 ft. diameter. IVi in. O.D. square tubing, 3 bolt-together sections. Red finish. '100-28001

Feeder with Hay Saver Panel

Poly lick Tank

Holds 285 gal. Two lick wheels can be mounted in 4 positions and 2 (fifferent directions. Easy viewing of liquid level. Stackable for easy storage.' 100-25268

Round Hog Feeder

j!/ No. RF40G. One-piece bottom eliminates water seepage into trough. Galvanized feeder top lid. Approx. 1800 lb. feed capacity. 12 feed doors. Unassembled. '100-24719

Tube-top Stock Tank

No. RE224. Seal-of-Quality double-life" sidewall is 22 gauge galvanized steel. 20 gauge double-locked soldered seam bottom w/drain plug. Holds approx. 100 gal. '100-24450

U 279

Monthly Payment $14.M our Easy Payment Plan. Seepage4.

FUmOed A^jhcdt Muminum Roof

Na 61. Aspltalt blend with mctaOic alun-num ^gment, btified v#t ash^ fttier.

pwnd tf an cotwniod OKi

Asphalt Fence Paint

No. 34. Durable protective coating for wood and metal fences. Hi^i gfade mataials insure top pitv tection and durability. '90-39300

Rubberized Mvewcof Seater/mer

to $Hr&apply. Provides sl^HedstantSnisb.

Ideal for slt^ thrive-warys or other asphalt surfaces that bpcome slip-pei^ WmT

galce, pet or crack ihen pit^rerly ti|iplied. Can he Irtweo on in 24 hours. 5

uuf.nu iUtltTOPSMltlllFiat OSYIDSnR

High-Tkme Barbed Wire

Motto

4 pt. 5 in. \5'A ga. Lightweight. Easy handling, Long-lasting ASTM Class ill zinc coating. 80 nxi roll. '081-17090

Motto Jn

'081-24840

Motto Guarantee

Ihur satsfacHon guaranteed!

VMi believe youll agree Motto is the best. String a roll of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wire and let it stand for a year. If you dont agree its the best you can buy, well return your money on that roll and you can keep the wire.

Forbes Barbed Wire

80 rod roll. 4 point. 12^4 ga Class 1 zinc coating Made in the U.SA '081-03000

Alkaline Fence Battery

Longer life than conventkmal batteries. For temporary electric fencing Light and compact. Portable forywr needs in remote pa.stures or outside building.s. 6 volt alkaline.

'081-25175

(Mtmized Fence Staples

I!4iax9ga. so lb. carton.

'061-46520

CammonNails

16D. SO R). carton '081-45470

\ . M.

kj/

Electric Fence Posts

(with 2 insulators)

.54 in. long .steel rod witb crimped-on wrap-anmnd anchor plate. Two western screw tight insulators included. '081-24780

129

ea.

(in ctn. of 20) $25.80

Great Western Insulator

Screw tight. Brilliant yellow. Generous water run-off space. I.ai^ hole for larger posts. Fits V* in to 9/16 in. round posts and Mi in. fiberglass T-posts. '081-25.380

Gate Handle

Brilliant red. One piece nuilded rigid plastic. Extra heavy hook. Lots of hand space. Internal spring. All metal parts plated. '081-25220 '

9^>kSs::

Snug

Insulators

Fit standard studded T posts. Polyethylene. 25 per bag. '081-25:170

Snug Wood Post insulators

Pail of 100 insulators. Slant nail design for better electric fence performance. Wire held 1 in. from fiost. Solid wire holders take heavy barb wire. Molded of all-weather polyethylene. Nails included. '081-25383 in pails of 100

C69

Regular weight. Multi-purpc^ electric fence wire. 50% aluminum, 50"% vinyl coated fiberglass wont rot or rust. 1312 ft. '081-24834

Southern States Fence Controllers Energizer

Shocks through wet weeds and brush. Charges up to 25 miles of high ten,sile fence. Uses 6 v. battery. '081-25200

New! Stockmaster

Solid state. 110-120 volt. Low impedance.

Shocks through weeds and wet grass.

Install indoors only. '081-25192

YOilR

CHOKE

4995

lpkg/25 II

fiberglass Fence Posts

Light wei^t.

Non-corroding. Complete insulation. No mainte- ^ nance. Easy to install with spring steel fasteners (not included). 54 in. long '081-24860

33S

:S!S:SSSS^^C9SCSS:SS!Si

Alutwin Aluminum Roofing Sheets

Attractive as well as durable Reflects heat. Features deep rib strength, lap seal, antisiphon drain. 48 in. width. Available in lengths of 8,10 and 12 ft.

See your dealer for Special prices.

.of 50)

omil

Unseed Oil Base Point

Oil-lwsed paiiit a( ltex pnces. l.ow ijidss Re(|uires no primer mi Ixire W(KxJ. Penetrates, irrotects and l)eaiitifies all exteri >r wcm k1 surfaces.

IGal.

N<). 52til. White. (l)fi-iti5S No. S2ti2. Red.

N<>. .S2txf Black. l(!)S-lfiti().'i

5 Gal

No. 52(il. Wliite.

No. 52t2. Ret.

No. !S2fi:i. BliK-k. '(lIS-llitiOl)

Exterior Latex Bam Paint

Economical. One gallon covers 400-450 sq. ft. Use on (properly-primed) w(Kd, masonry and metal surfaces. Easy soap & water clean-UD.

IGal

No. 5271. Wliite. *005-14680 No. 52?2. Red. *005-14688

5 Gal

No. 5271. White. *005-1468'

N(.. 5272. Red. *005-14680

YOVRCHOKE 67!?.

(5 gallon pall $34.95)

Ssve $5 when you purchase one 5-gallon pail vs. five 1-gallon containers!

ru/ -

lyumnuM

Exterior Oil Gloss Aluminum Paint

No. 756. Ectmomical protection. Attractive. Use on wot)d. masonry, metal n mjIs. sik >s. windmills, water tanks, ventilators, steel gates tools farm equipment & ollwr primed metal surfaces.

5 gal. *005-14422 I gal. *005-14415

(in 5 gal. pail 59.99) (1 gal. pail)

Rustlnhibitive Zinc IBktal Paint

No. ^IJLl gal. *095-14405

INGERSOLL-RAND

2.5 hp Air Compressor

20 gal. (Iperates within a 15 amp maximum. Dual capacitor prevents initial surges. Teflon impregnated ring, helical gears, 6 valve. Advanced oilless design eliminates most wear and maintenance replacements such as l)elts, belt-wjieels. pulleys and oil. *06641.5612 ___

349/

Monthly Payment $17.86 on our Easy Payment Plan. See page 4.

ingmSOliHand

INGERSOLL-RAND

5-hp

Air Compressor

5 hp. 60 gallon tank. Heavy-duty U.L listed motor. Stainless steel, conro-.sion resistant valves. Durable one-1 piece aluminum cylinder with cast iron liner. A.SME-certified tank. Economical air power.

*066-85600

Monthly Payment $27.56 on our Easy Payment Plan.

See page 4.

Colt Maker

HORSE FEED

Silver

Stirrup

HORSE FEED #

SouttNm > SMW*

MEDALLION WALITY FEEDS^

SOuttMPi

Perfformonce

Chompion

HORSE FEED

Medallion 'Horse Feed

$roff/501b.

Bag

These are the four top-of-the-line horse feeds which proudly carry the medallion symbol of highest quality.

Colt Maker, Silver Stirrup, Performance Champion, Brood Mare Specialfinest horse feeds you can buy. All in 50 lb. bs^s.

Fot BepraJucmQ Mates

(2?^t '

NeiW

BigRedNuggets

FREE51b.Bag

wUh50lb.bag purchase!

Its 100% nutritionally complete and balanced food for adult dogs.

And it has a taste your dog will love. Available in 5 lb., 10 lb., 25 lb., and 50 lb. bags.

U*l Red Tuna Flavor Cat EHnner

Provides the proper mineral level recommencbi by veterinarians, while maintaining 100% of daily nutritional requirements. Dry. lb.,

8 lb., and 20 lb. bags.

100% Complete and Balanced Unconditionally Guaranteed

rets

BteRed mid Ul IW pet (bo* are uiKndftionally piaranteed

Ifyourpet doesnt like die taste, just .turn the unused portion for a comfrfete refund

, CafOihiirr WTwcaeikidsie

Big Red Dog Feeder

Made o( hi^h density duralile polyethylene. \^feather-pr<H>f. Rasy top-fill holds up to 25 lbs. dry dog food. Rasily mounts to wall or fence. "HKI-27043

(99

KatchMl Trap

Traps small animals alive and unharmed. 18 in. X 8 in. X VA in. *066-15542

13^

r-Mpohs

^ AromaticcedarandmipermAfoamaeatea ^ o)infortable.fieiMesstant bed for your pet. , Ztoered leflilable liner contains t poly/ " cedar blend VUkshaUe plaid cover. 24 fo. 30ln.'()e6000^

Domed Cat Pan

F^t-to-install, odor-absorbing filter keeps air fresher and more pleasant smelling. Raised entrance prevents spills. Convenient carrying handle. *066-60465

Flea Trap

Lures fleas and permanently entraps them on a gummed surface. Nontoxic, no insecticides, does not stain. Effective year nnind. *066-61746

^. ourr ^

PaOdorBiminator

Destroy the source of unpleasant odors from any organic residue, including pet accidents, vomit, urine, feces, sewage backup and mildew. Nonstaining formula safe on any water-sale surface. *060-60803

Home and Kennel PemSpray I

f-k

Kills fleas, ticks, roaches, spiders and other insects inskfe and outside the home. Cbntairo Dursban*'. *060-61714

PadKote

Treatment for raw, tender pa^ Also relieves dry, rough pads. 2 oz. 06&81018

Southern States

Farm Home Garden

OfWB

Statesman 3-hp PowerMower r

No. 1215-81. Hard top rear grass bagger Briggs & Stratton Qiiantiitn engine. Deluxe throttle control. 21 in. deep tunnel deck. Height adjusters. *105-71215

199"

Monthly Payment $10.21 on our Easy Payment Plan.

See page 4.

Your Engine Needs It .

Now!

Our GOLD LABEL ANTI-FREEZE & C(X)LANT gives protection from over-heating, boiling, clogging, rust, com)-sion, freeze-up. One fill of this m Ethylene Glycol product protects your engine a year or lon^r. *055-12150

bum

GoHUbel

WWTfR \SUMMtll HTIfRUmCOOONI

Statesman 21 in.

Self Propelled Mower

No. 221.5-81.5'/4 hp Quantum engine. Extended rope .start. 21 in. deep tunnel deck. Single lever height adjuster. 8 in. steel ball bearing wheels in front . Hard-top rear grass Iragger.* 103-72215

|00

Home Insect Sprv^ or Flea & Tick Killer

Prt)fe.ssional strength formula kills over 200 insects including fleas, roaches, ants, silverfish, spid-ers, crickets. No unplea.sant (xlor. VJon't stain. ^ Dries clear in minutes. Nonflammable. With .sprayer.

V* 102-56152 ,98

Mfr. Rebate Offer.

Limit $3.00. See dealer for pricing and rebate details.

YOUR

CHOICE

our sale price mail-in rebate

299"

Monthly Payment $15.31 on our Easy Payment Plan.

See Page 4.

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POLICY

Some items in this circular may require assembly, which is available at an additional cost at some Southern States stores. Ask your dealer for details.

Advertised items were selected many months in advance. Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every item can be ordered for you at the advertised

price unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item in stock, you will be issued a "RAIN CHECK" on request.

This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days.

\Ne reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct printing errors. Large appliances are available at appliance handling stores only. _Use these cards where accepted. Ea^ Payment nan at participating dealersSouthern States Cooperative, Inc.

Greenville Service Box 1765, Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville, NC 27834Phone: 919-758-3173

Sesame seed bun

Pickle

Mayonnaise

Garden fresh lettuce and tomato cut in-restaurant

Whole onion rings sliced in-restaurant

Real Dairy Cheese

100% American Beef thats THICKER and JUICIER

/'\v M 'I, y,..HERES SIX OFFERS THAT REALLY MEASURE UP

GET A FREE KIDS COMBO

HAMBURGER, REG. FRENCH FRIES, SMALL SOFT DRINK

Wtth The Purchase Of A Big Deluxe" Burger, Order Of Rnch Fries And HIMiuffl Soft Drink (alragulMpriM).

Please present coupon before ordering Offer not good in SB f combfiatnn with any other offers Customer must pay any safes

taxdue Cashvaluel/lOOoflVOnecouponpercustomer.per B B^lirllrl^% visH OffergoodafferiM^braakfeMhourtthroughOctotMr B BldPIBJMfeMfe^. I6.198eatptlelpellngifefeesmsfeu,wi Wsr Oullb Win YbU OvCf

e 1968. Hardm'sFood Systamt. Inc / A-ll

GET A FREE KIDS COMBO

HAMBURGER, REG. FRENCH FRIES, SMAU SOFT DRINK

With The Purchase Of A Big Deluxe" Burgsr, Order Of Frsnch Fhas And Msdkim SoflDrink (el regular price).

Pleasepresentcouponbeloreotdering Offernotgoodin SB I f combmationwithanyotherotfers Customermustpayanysales

taxdue Cash value IhOOofI*. One coupon per customer, per BB^I#IIW^Wm veit OffergoodaltorieguferbiMktacthauraOclat)ar17,1988 B IBEIBpwMBav. tfeoughOcfeb^.1988atpliefpfefegHd.e.r..lau.S^ Wb'fB OufR) Win YbU OVBT

e 1988. Hwdw r Food Syslnra. Inc fA.| 1

FREE MED. SOFT DRINK

With The Purchase Of A 64>iece Chicken Stix^ and Side Salad.

Please present coupon before ordering Offer not good in combnation with any other offers Customer must pay any safes taxdue Cashvaluel/lOOofi'Onecouponpercustomer,per

vsrt Offer good ftorieguhrbrMktetlhourathrou^ October B ICJIUiaMeeB. 16.1988 el perliclpalingTfenfeesrMtaurants. .... ^

l98RHinliFoodS,Wm*.lrKWB tB OUt Tb WIH YbU OVef

FREE MED. 1

SOFT DRINK

With The Purchase Of Any Entree Salad (excluding Side Salad)

Ptei^ present coupon before ordemg Offernotgoodin a _ a 1 combmabonwilhanyotherolfers Cuslomermustpayanysatos I taxdue Cashv8luet/I00ofl< 0necouponpercustomer.per 1 1 vwt Offer good after revXarbraaktast hours Oclobar 17,1968 1 |

WBreOutToWinVbuOver"*

e 1988, Hantws Food Syslams. Inc/A-l 1

BISCUIT <N GRAVY;HASH ROUNDS"^ POTATOES, BIG COFFEE^ $1.69 r

Pfease present coupon before ordering Offer not good in a - . combnebon with any other offers Customer must pey any sefes

taxdue Cashvaluel/lOOofl Onecouponpercuslomsr.per WMMMW

VySreOutlbWinYbuOver"-

IR. 1

2 SAUSAGE AND EGG BISCUITS $1.69c^

Pfease present coupon before ordering Offernotgoodin 1 comtxnatxxi with any other offers Customer must pay any safes m 1 taxdue Cash value t/tOO oft* Ona coupon par customer, per 1 visit Offer good during regtdarfwfeifaal hour Ocfeher 17, 1 19M October 31. es alparllGtpa8ngHarifee's 1 MilUKKdl. |

ieHl..FoodSywn.fecrAa WBreOuflbWlnVbuOvwr"' I

0c c0

iff II

w. "----

ii(Jllini^ YOB CHOl^

Oft ea. Vour

' ..Mf.nmnni'J-

^ PioH-'O.I

, * ,-slti Oic;uSf. a ^

e 19M JCPmncy Co.. me. NKW3S

% OFF SELECT LEATHER HANDBAGS

A. Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Worthington'" multi-compartment leather hobo bag in a choice of three styles.

B. Sale 35.99 Reg. $60. Choose from a great assortment of fall handbags. All of buttery soft leather.

C. D. Sale 27.99 Reg. $38. Cabin Creek shoulder bag or double handle bag of rich leather.

s,.YOUR CHOICE, 17.99

E. Reg. $20 to $24. Put your best foot forward in elegant pumps or slings. All in soft, leather-like urethane. Womens sizes.

Intermadiala markdown* may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reduction* from original priced merchandlae ettectlve until stock is depleted. Sale price* on regular priced merchandise ettectlve through Saturday, October 1st, unless otherwise noted. Entire line sale* exclude JCPennay Smart Value*.

LAST WEEK OF FALL WARDROBE SALE

25%

OFF DIAMONDS.

SALE 514.50

Roo S'3

COCKTAIL RINGS EARRINGS BRIDAL SETS TRIOS PENDANTS

SALE S1834

Req $2620

SALE S455

Req. S650

SALE 1466.50

Reo. S2095

SALE 1067.50

Req S1525

SALE 619,50

RoOi $6$o

SALE $812

fTq $1160

30% OFF

ALL GOLD-PLATED OVER STERLING SILVER JEWELRY

SALE 2236.50

Rov^ $319$

25% OFF

MEN'S AND LADIES' PULSAR' WATCHES

SALE 822.50

I '--j

SALE 123.75

liL*

t ^

* ^

SALE 93.75

SALE

$75

I * If

SALE 1186.50

Roq S1695

50% OFF

14K GOLD CHAINS. CHARMS AND EARRINGS

\ "

25% OFF

WEDDING BANDS

clii.tmnpiUrJCf^mmy.dtanra^ Ilia git li lor lli (WichiM pffeiwfhm youtradi If) k>anMii

lLoi,

Jewelry may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond sale includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value. All percentages oti represent savings on regular pnces Sale excludes Every Day Values Available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Depts.

% OFF LEVIS* TWO-PIECE SUIT

Sale $90 Reg. $120. Levis mixes business with pleasure in easy-to-wear separates that add up to a great looking suit. Of Dacron polyester/wool.

If purchased separately:

Sportcoat. Reg. $85 Sale 63.75 Slacks, Reg. $35 Sale 26.25

JCPENNEY HELPS SUPPORT UNITED WAY

$/ TO $.

OF ST JOHNS BAT SEPAFWES

I Sale 16.50 to 25.99 Reg. $22 to $36. Men who lead an active life look for St.-John's Bay. Rugged separates that take all he can give. Choose shirts, sweaters, vests and pants of cotton or cotton/ polyester blends. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

LAST WEEK OF FALL WARDROBE SALE

SALE 14.99 EACH

I Reg. $18. Long-sleeved knit shirt with a 3-button henley collar. Cotton/polyester in a variety of rich fall shades. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. $20. Our zipper-placket turtleneck is perfect for cooler days. Polyester/cotton fleece with striped rib knit trim. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

25% OFF GIRLS NEW MOVES*

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Stripes or solids. Placket or button front. The choice is hers in this allcotton long-sleeved shirt. Girls sizes 7-14.

Sale 15.75 Reg. $21. Fold-over-waist twill trousers with lots of great details. Allcotton for girls sizes 7-14.

% OFF BUGLE BOY* FOR BOYS

Sale $18 R^. $24. Style and comfort are top priority in this Bugle Boy shirt. All-cotton in his favorite colors. Boys sizes 8-20.

Sale $21 Reg. $28. Canvas pants in two great styles. Polyester/cotton. Boys sizes 8-14.

Student waist sizes 26-30", Reg. $29 Sale 21.75'

Join the winning team! Hell find all the NFL favorites in our NFL Brochure. Sportswear, outerwear and novelty items with official NFL team logos. In a wide selection of sizes.

See it at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department today!

30% OF JEWELTEX* DRAPERIES

ISale22.40 50x84"pr. Reg. $32. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

Textured dobby weave draperies 175x84" pr. .'.......$ 66 46.20 1100x84" patio panel $ 92 64.40

of cotton/polyester/rayon with a 1100x84" pr........$ 82 57.40 1 82x18" valance $ 20 14.00

cotton/acrylic lining. Your 1125x84" pr........$105 73.50 I Tiebacks, pr. .....$ 13 9.10

choice of decorator colors.20% OFF VANESSATIERS

Vanessa eyelet curtains accented with satin ribbon. Soft pastels of polyester/Avril'' rayon.

Reg. Sale

68x36"tier ...............'..... $13 10.40

7OXIOV2" valance ............... $10 6.00

70x38" swag................... $17 13.60

Other eizes also on sale.

You're looking smarter than ever at JCPGHnBy

EVCNY WH)MOAY. SEFmMiR 28.

GREENVIUE. NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA Store PHonir 756-1190 Caoloo nm 756-2149

Open Oeiy 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1986 Advertiaine Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, September 28, 1988

19000/01

Your satisfaction Is our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction That s the Penney idea you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time lot us know and we II try to satisfy you completely