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LocalNews A2 Opinion A4 SUite News A6

Obituaries A12 Crossword B5

Accent Cl

Poland Recalls Start Of War

AlO

Bust: NFL Announces Suspended Players B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, August 30,1989

25<Voyagers Legacy Will Be Here For Years To Come

By Lee Siegel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. - Far in the cold darkness beyond Neptune, a lonely Voyager sp^ into the void, dozeiK of worlds in its wake as it leaves a l^acy that may aid tte survival (rf its home planet, a garden island in a sea of space.

Helmsley

Convicted Of Evasion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The verdict came in the fifth day of deliberations in U.S. District Court.

The bulk of the expenses on which the tax charges were based were 43.1 million in renovations and oi^ting costs at the lavish Greenwich, Conn., mansion, DunneUen Hall, which the Helmsleys purchased for $11 million in June 1983.

Many of the bills were altered to make it appear the work was done at corporate entities. Prosecutors contended that the fd^y bills resulted in unreported income on the Helmsleys personal tax returns and incorrect business deductions on the corporate returns.

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast fbf Thursday Condifons and High Temps

DIAMAeou-WMtlMr. Inc

Forecast

Cloudy with chance of showers through Thursday. Low tonight in low 70s. High Thursday near 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Chance of rain Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

What wonders Voyager 2 witnessed as the one-ton spacecraft cruised the solar system, traversing an arcshaped 4/^-billion-mile path in 12 years as it trekked past mur planets and at least 56 moons;

In 1979, Jupiter and its moon lo, a hellish satellite of sulfur-spewing

volcanoes. Saturn and its graceful rings in 1981. Five years later, Uranus, knocked on its side by some

incomprehensible collision. And today, the probe is 3 million miles past deep blue Neptune, with its frozen volcanic moon Triton, once flooded by seas of icy lava.

Such marvels, such sights never before seen by human eyes, were returned to Earth in 81,000

photographs captured by television rd

cameras aboard Voyager 2 and its twin. Voyager 1, which explored

Jupiter and Saturn before hurtling toward the stars.

And what, one may ask, did these humble Voyagers, these piles of 1960s electronics, do for their human masters, for the American taxpayers who paid the $865 million to propel them to the outer planets?

The immediate benefits of

Voyagers pictures of Neptune and Triton and their wealth of scientific

information is t stimulate our intellects and to nourish our souls, said Bruce Murray, president of The Planetary Society and former director of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstrations Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

But surely over the coming generations those arcane facts will become relevant to our destiny on Earth, just as earlier arcane facts

from Venus and Mars are now considered vital to our destiny. ,

Cornell University astronomer Carl Sagan said: If you want to understand Earth, go look at other worlds.

From Mariner and the space probe Pioneer, scientists stumed now Venus thick clouds trap solar iKat,

(See VOYAGER, A-12)

NEW YORK Hotel queen Leona Helmsley was convicted today of tax evasion for charging personal expenses to her businesses but was acquitted of ,the most seriinis charge against h*, extortion conspiracy.

She was found guilty of 33 of the 41 counts on which she was tried. The counts on which she was convicted related to evading $1.2 millim in taxes from 1983 to 1985.

Mrs. Helmsley showed little emotion while the jury foreman read the verdict, but occasionally shocdi her head.

Her ciHlefendants, fmmer aides Frank Turco and Joseph Licari, were convicted of assisting in the tax-evasion scheme. Turco, who had bem charged in the extortion con-piracy, was also acquitted on that

Ail three also were acquitted on mail fraud charges.

Each of the 33 counts Mrs. Helmsley was convicted on carries a nuiximum prison term of three or five years. She could also face fines as hi^ as $8 million.

Mrs. Helmsley, 69, was depicted at the trial as arrogant, penny-pinching and mean-spirited. Her former housekeeper testified that Mrs. Helmsley once told her, We dont pay taxes. Only the little peale pay taxes.

: Her 80-year-old husband, Harry, >ho heads a multibillion-do^r real jestate empire, was charged in the April 1988 indictment but was not tned because the judge found him mentally incompetent.

Morning Collision

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

An Ayden man was injured shortly before 6 a.m. today when the tractor he was operating collided with a truck on rural paved road 1120 near Ayden. Fire-rescue department records indentified the driver of the tractor as Jack Cox of Route 1, Ayden, and the driver of the truck, lower right, as Cleavy Avery of Route 1, Winterville. After the collision, the tractor traveled to the left side of the road and struck a parked car owned by Bill Pollard of Norris* Trailer Park, lower left. Avery reportedly was not injured.

Bakker Depicted As Luxury Lover

Dortch Hospitalized In Florida

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Prosecution witnesses portrayed Jim Bakker as an evangelist of extravagance, but attorneys for the PTL founder say he was a busy minister concerned with saving souls.

David Taggart, a former aide to Bakker convicted of tax evasion, testified Tuesday that the televangelist pursued an extravagant lifestyle and was enchanted with real estate.

He told me he wanted to have 10 homes,Taggart said.

In a related development, former PTL official Richard Dortch, expected to be a key witness in Bak-kers trial, was hospitalized in Florida for undisclosed reasons. Itortch had also been admitted in April to Morton Plant Hospital, in Clearwater, Fla., for chest pains.

Hospital spokesman Paul ttin

Gramblin said today that Dortch, who lives in Safety Harbor, Fla.,

asked doctors not disclose details of his condition.

Robert Dash of the U.S. atUnrieys office here refused to discuss Dortchs involvement in the trial or the effects of Dortchs hospitalization on the proceedings. He said, however, that Dortch is not expected to be called this week.

Dortch, 57, agreed on Aug. 8 lo plead guilty to two counts of wire fraud and one count each of mail fraud and conspiracy. The plea bargain came three wedis before he was scheduled to stand trial with Bakker. Dortch was sentoiced Ai^. 24 to eight years in prisim and fuvMl $200,000.

Prosecutors say Bakker and other executives at PTL diverted for their own benefit at least $4 million of the $158 million they raised by selling $1,000 lifetime partnerships at the ministrys resort hotels in Fort Mill, S.C.

In cross examination, defense attorney Harold Bender asked Tag-

(See DORTCH, A-12)

Lynne James Will Guide Evergreen

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ECU Freshmen Reflect Higher Rank In Classes

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In the fall of 1988, about 70 percent of East Carolina Universitys entering freshmen had been in the top half of their high school graduating classes. More than 95 percent of the 2,631 freshmen who entered ECU

last week ranked among the top 50 percent of the graduates of the respective high schools.

Class rank is infinitely more important as an predictor of success in college than Scholastic Aptitude Test scores or even high school grade point averages, said Dr. Thomas Powell, ECUs new director of admissions. He is, therefore, optimistic about the chances of this years entrants completing four-year )rograms of instruction in 1993 or lefore.

Powell said the higher class rankings reflected more stringent overall

admissions standards. And he said they were, at the same time, a large perhaps the largest component of the heightened standards for admitting students to-the university used during the past year.

The increased selectivity will have a handsome payoff, Powell believes, both for individual students and for the university as a whole. For the time being, it has cut back on the

City of Greenville Senior Planner Lynne James will replace Jack Steelman as the executive director of Evergreen of Greenville, Inc., the citys economic and downtown development program, it was announced toaay by Evergreen officials. ,

Im* looking forward to the challenges ahead, said Mrs. James. I hope that I can keep the momentum going.

Mrs. James will not (rfficially begin her position with Evergreen until September 8. She said she expects a smooth changeover since Steelman will have more than a week to fill her in on all the organization projects.

Steelman said he will leave Evergreen to take a job as the economic development coordinator of his home town, Winston-Salem.

He said his primary reasons for leaving Greenville were for the long-term security of his family and his own professional development.

LYNNEJAMES

(SeeECU,A-3)

I have enjoyed my tenure with Evergreen tremendously, said Steelman. (I) could not consider leaving without first expressing my

keen appreciation of the tireless energy devoted to downtown Greenville by our Board President Louis Clark. I encourage community leaders in Greenville to use eve^ dollar available to you for economic development wisely. Your citizens deserve nothing less, and your future requires it.

(See JAMES. A-3)

City Officials Say Anti-Loitering Law Works

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In July, the Greenville City Council took a bold step and outlawed a teen-age tradition. So far, the new law seems to have been a step in the right direction.

But with the ordinance now havin^ been in effect for a month, city officials are claiming at least partial victory.

Mac McCarley, Greenville city attorney, said he has received mostly positive response to the ordinance so far.

The council passed an ordinance

prohibiting assembly in downtown parking lots after hours. A small

group of teen-agers who frequent the parking lots objected, and the city attorney who drafted the ordinance

McCarley said he received 15 calls about the ordinance when it was first adopted on July 24. All the calls were from parents, and only one objected to the parking tot ban. She thought we ought to let kids be kids,^McCarley said.

that the problems of vandalism, littering, illegal drinking and drug use had to be curbed.

Questions had been raised about the constitutionality of the ordinance, but McCarley said he felt the ordinance could stand a court challenge.

Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond has also claimed an early victory in the city fight against its parking problems.

Weve had very good voluntary compliance on the part of the young people, Tesmond said today.

even expressed cautious op-

of tlie

timism about the success law.

Four teen-agers appearing before the council to oppose Uie orainance said much the same thing. But the six members of the council agreed

Greenville police have been patrolling the 12 city-owned parking lots and handing out copies of the ordinance. Tesmond said the teenagers have voluntarily moved on

and he said he does not know of any tickets written under the new ordinance.

We had a tremendous problem down there, Tesmond said. I think its commendable that the young people have responded.

A group of downtown business owners also went before the council to throw their support behind the ordinance. The trash left behind from the weekend gatherings and the vandalism had to stop, they said.

Louis Clark, speaking for the business owners, presented a petition with 51 signatures and two letters supporting the ordinance.

I have been pleased with the reports Ive received from downtown business owners and

police officers, McCarley said.

But after telling about eightJKNir shifts Saturday and Sunday to clean up after the gathering, Mayo Allen, the director of public works, was cautious about the success of the w-dinancesofar.

Yes, theres been some improvement, Allen said today, but theres still some trash opt there.

Allen said the signs warning of the new law have had some effect, and private businesses have b^un to put up the warnings.

But with area high schools reopening and the college stu<j^ts returning, Allen said he would have to wait before calling the new law a cmn-plete success.

We havent given it enough of chance yet. Allen said. t

In The AreaLarceny Charge

Tyrone Maurice Batts, 26, of 802 Fleming St. was arreted by Greenville police Tuesday on larceny charges.

Officer B.C. Broadway said Batts was charged in connection with the theft of $).49 worth of merchandise including ham, toothpaste and other items from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 9:59 p.m.Stolen Goods

Greenville police arrested Lin-wood Earl Harris, 27, of 1014A Ward St. on possession of stolen property charges about 11:45 p.m. Monday.

Officer J.E. Umphlet said the charges against Harris stemmed from the theft of a stereo from 405 Bonners Lane that was reported to ptdice on Saturday.Symposium Planned

A three-day sympiKium to discuss Nwth Carolinas Scottish heritage will be held Sept. 29 to Oct. 1 in Fayetteville.

The program is sponsored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education and the Museum of the Cape Fear in cooper|-ation with the Division of Archives and History and the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.

Sessions will be held at the Fayetteville Holiday Inn 1-95 with registration beginning at 1 p.m.

For more information and to register, contact the Scottish Heritage Symposium, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858, or telephone at 757-6143.Student Named

Carol T. Cozart, an East Carolina University student, has been named a member of Outstanding College Students of America based on outstanding merit and accomplishment.

Miss Cozart, whose parents live in Oxfwd, is a granddaughter of Mrs. V.M. Cozart of Greenville.

Record PCC Enrollment

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Harriett Morris helps student Carter White of Greenville during registration at Pitt Community College this morning. PCC officials are expecting last years record total of 3^00 students to be topped by at least 5 percent. Fall classes start Thursday fw night students and on Friday for day students.ECU Awarded

East Carolina University is the recipient of a 1989 Governors Award for Safety and Health presented at a recent ceremony in Raleigh.

ECU received a Letter of Citation recognizinjg over 60 percent implementation of a comprehensive occupational safety and health program on the campus. The award is presented by the N.C. Office of State Personnel Division of Employee Safety and Healtt).

The citation from Gov. Jim Martin to Herbert Oxendine, ECU safety and health officer, commended Oxendine for supporting the States effort to insure that state employees as well as other citizens of North Carolina have a safer and healthier place to work or visit.

Governors Awards are presented annually to state agencies in recognition of policies and procedures that promote health and safety.Holiday Schedule

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Saturday thrcHigh Monday in observance of the Labor Day holiday. The library will resume its normal h(Mirs of operation Tuesday.Two Elected

Two Pitt County residents werel elected officers of Electricities of{ N(x^ Carolina at the organizatims annual meeting in Greenville earlier this month.

Malcolm Green, general manager of the Greenville Utilities commission was elected secretary, while Susan Moody, a member of the Ayden town board, was elected second vice president.

Electricities is a non-profit organization that provides professional, technical and administrative assistance to 65 member municipalities that own their own electric distribution systems.Honor's List

Bruce E. Eckert and Craig J. Winters, both of Greenville, were among students named to the academic lists for the summer quarter at Martin Community College, Williamston.

Eckert, an air conditioning, heating and refrigeration student, and Winters, an automotive mechanics student, were placed on the honors list, reserved for students with a grade-point average of 3.5 or better.

Nine Thefts ReportedAuto Show

The Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina in Greenville will benefit from a special interest auto show to be held at the Wilson County Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 16.

Six classes of exhibitors in will compete. Admission is free for spectators. For information, contact Stuart Lamm, 237-8384 or Alan Jer-nigan, 237-1233.Farm Sales

The states agriculture commissioner says that despite damaging policies from the Reagan-Bush administration, the Marketing Division

of the N.C. Department of Agriculture is responsible for an increase in sales of North Carolina farm products.

The administration has opened the doors to foreign agriculture goods, but there are few guarantees Europe and Asia will accept all our exports freely, Jim Graham told the Pitt County Young Democrats Club in Greenville on Monday. The medium and small farmers seem to be forgotten.

Graham said that foreign farmers are subsidized by their governments to the point where they can sell well below American prices, but he said the problems iust made the (tobacco farmers and Democrats) tougher

MacKenzie Security Purchases Tampa-Based Guard Operation

MacKenzie Security Inc. of Greenville has acquired the full-service guard operations of Vickers Security of Tampa, Fla., said R.W. MacKenzie, president of the firm.

MacKenzie said the recent acquisition is the first step of a long-range business strategy to diversify rand grow,

y From now on, we will be looking 'Seriously at other operations in the Southeastern region of the country Uo analyze their potential and evaluate their compatibility with our .long-term expansion plans, MacKenzie said.

We chose Vickers to begin our expansion program because the company integrates very nicely with MacKenzie Security, MacKenzie said. Their operation is stable and successful and their client mix is similar to our operation in North Carolina.

With its 408-member guard force, Vickers serves various industrial, commercial and resort properties in Floridas central and sou^westem regions. Although there will be some consolidation in areas of administration, MacKenzie said he anticipates no major changes in personnel or operating policies of either company.

Founded in Greenville in 1969, MacKenzie Security has approximately 400 security officers and an ^administrative staff of about 10 people.

About seven months ago, the firm relocated into the renovated Moseley Building, 402 W. Fourth St., which MacKenzie said has become the firms corporate headquarters.

MacKenzie Security provides security services for corporate clients including background investigative work and urinalysis drug testing.

MacKenzie said most of the companys work is done in eastern North Carolina, although he said the firm has clients as far west as Gastonia.

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At ECB, youll find a variety of uniQue

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and more determined to stick around and try for good farm products.Gospel Program

The Community C.H. Church State Choir of Connecticut, led by Bishop Curtis Mouning, will perform Sunday at 4 p.m. at York Memorial AME Church. The Voices of Gospel Choir is sponsoring the program.EEOC Discussion

staff members of the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission will be in Greenville Tuesday from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Second Street Post Office to discuss employee rights.Job Corps

Representatives of the Job Corps section of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources will be in Greenville Sept. 18 at the Pitt County Department of Social Services.

They will be recruiting youth ages 16-21 for Job Corps training.

For more information, call the Department of Social Services at 758-2167.Correction

An article in the Mondays edition erroneously reported that The Daily Reflector is providing all ribbons for a project which would have area citizens display 12-inch strips of blue ribbon as a symbol of support for literacy awareness efforts next week. The ribbon is being provided by ie Burroughs Wellcome Co. and The Daily Reflector.

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer A.T. Parrish said four tires and wheels were taken from a car at Bill Askew Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:59 a.m., while other investigators said several video tapes, a number of syringes, a wall clock and other items were taken from a third floor office area at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in a break-in reported at 8:38 a.m.

Officer T.L. Forrest said 25 shirts valued at $120 were taken from Mojo Sportswear at 1016 Myrtle Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:57 a.m., while Officer K.L. Jones said a bag containing $210 in cash was taken from the clubhouse at the Brook Valley Country Club in an incident reported at 10:55 a.m.

Refi4etof

not

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable' to reach him... then call The \ ,

Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm/ . M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Officer W.E. Davis said a bicycle valued at $230 was taken from 202-3 Ash St. in an incident reported at 2:38 p.m., while Officer Jones said $568 worth of property - a portable stereo, a receiver and 12 tapes -were taken from a car parked at Kingston Place apartments in an incident reported at 2:55 p.m.

Jones also said a radar detector was taken from another car pi^ed at Kingston Place in an incident reported at 3:^ p.m. and a tape box and 30 tapes taken from a third car at Kingston Place in an iiKidoit reported at 4:09 p.m.

According to Officer S.A. Person, two speakers were taken fnmi a fourth car parked at Kingston Place in an incident reported at 5:08 p.m.The DaUy Reflector

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, August 30,1989 A3

Schools Have More Local Options

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County teachers, administrators and school board members will have more control over their public schools under a bill passed by the General Assembly earher this month.

The School Improvement and Accountability Act of 1989 gives local school systems the chance to set their own performance standards and provides them with state funds to set up merit-pay options for teachers.

Under the bill, the Pitt County school system will have four opn tions. It can design a pro^am for school improvement that is based on student performance and receive some flexibility in the use of state funds. The system can also choose from a variety of merit-pay options for teachers, including the Career Develop

ment and Lead Teacher programs piloted by the state, or design its own. The state will provide additional funds for these programs. f

The school system may also cho(Ke to participate in both programs at the same time, or elec^ not to participate in any option.

The State Board of Education must approve all school-im-provement and merit-pay plans submitted by local units. A majority of the teachers, administrators and school board members must support any local plan before the state board will approve it.

Local school officials have until Oct. 10 to decide whether or not to participate in the programs. If they decide to participate, a plan must be submitted to the state board by March h

Were supportive of the process and in our own way are

working toward that goal of flexibility, Barry Gaskins, a spokesman for the Pitt school system, said. For several years, each Pitt County school has prepared individual management plans, giving principals the flexibility to respond to local needs, Gaskins said.

Officials of the states largest teacher organization also support the bill. The North Carolina Association of Educators believes that local flexibility in decisionmaking will allow schools to improve, according to Julia Kron, the associations president.

Schools in Bertie County are not like the schools in diapel Hill, she said. We need to set goals at local levels.

Basic standards are important, Ms. Kron said, but need to be tailored to local needs. Schools should be a reflection of the community, she said.

Some critics have charged that allowing teachers to vote on programs robs local boards of education of their ^wers. Ms. Kron disagrees. I dont look at school-improvement programs as a piece of power to be pulled back and forth, she said.

Teachers will not buy into a program that will not get good results, Ms. Kron said. Their input is vital to the success of programs because they are the ones who have to work with the students, she said.

Teachers have valid reasons for liking or disliking a program, the NCAE spokeswoman said. You want your students to do well, she said.

Local people know whats best for local school systems. Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, said. I support more flexibility for the schools, he said. I think its a move forward in education.

Nursing Graduates Pass Examination

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina University nursing graduates posted a 95 percent passing rate on the national registered nursing licensing examinations in July, Dr. Emilie D. Henning, dean of the School of Nursing, announced today.

The 1989 passing rate for ECU graduates who took the national licensing exam in North Carolina was reported by the N.C. Board of Nursing, Henning said. The board said 56 of 59 ECU graduates taking the examination for the first time passed.

Seven other ECU nursing graduates have taken the examination in other states and the outcomes are not yet known, Henning said. In addition, 16 members of the 1989 graduating class already are registered nurses, she said.

The 95 percent in-state passing

rate is in sharp contrast to a total passing rate last year of only 63 percent, which prompted university officials to take corrective action.

I believe the graduates are taking the (licensing) examination more seriously, Dean Henning said. Also, she said, our faculty has put a great deal of effort into changes in the program to reflect the examination, and also worked with the students to develop their test-taking strategies, she said.

Many of the pending changes in health care will place even greater emphasis on the role and expertise of nurses, said Dr. Alastair Connell, vice chancellor for health sciences.

These splendid results indicate that ECU is contributing vigorously in meeting the need for highly trained nurses, Connell said.

ECU Freshmen Rank Higher

(Continued from A-1)

number of freshmen attending ECU, with the rolls down 363 from a fall 1988 enrolbnent of 2,994.

Powell said that class rank during preparatory school is important, not only because it indicates past performance doing the academic work that was also required of ones peers. Its also a good indicator of motivation and confidence in ones own ability to learn, Powell and associate admissions director Eugene Owens agree.

And it appears to be the fairest

way to judge students educational tial ii

potential in spite of quality of previous educational programs and past cultural advantages. That is why the new admissions criteria have made class rank such a large factor in the admissions formula.

Both Powell and Owens said that grade point average is important, too. Entering students with a C-minus average were being admitted at the first of the last academic year. By the end of that year, the grade point average for those being admitted was a solide.

C work is required to graduate from college, Powell said. So thats what were requiring for entrance.

scores. With a possible 1600 score 800 verbal and 800 mathematics out-of-state ECU entrants are now averaging 950, whereas they were averaging 800 a year ago. Regular in-state entrants are averaging 850. There was also a special admissions category of 190 in-state students who did not do as well on the SAT, but had exceptionally good academic records in high school.

Another factor in the admission process is the University of North Carolina systemwide requirement of successful completion of certain core curriculum courses for entrance into college.

This is a factor over which we in the individual admissions offices have no control, Powell said, but one which we believe is serving students well. We can expect the students who have done well in three mathematics courses, four English courses, etc., in high school to be equipped to deal with the rigors of college much better than those who have not.

A component of the admissions formula that Powell sees as less im

portant is Scholastic Aptitude Test

University Chancellor Richard Eakin said, I am very pleased with the academic quality of our freshmen. I think theyre the best qualified entry-level class weve ever had. The university administration and faculty will continue to pay attention to ways to ensure that our admissions standards

James Heads Group

(Continued from A-1)

Steelman said he was happy with .his accomplishments during his ; tenure and that he accomplished , more than he had expected to.

Weve shown people that a downtown investment is a profitable investment, said Steelman. Three years ago, people were hesitant about investing downtown because j they didnt know if they would see a return, but now investing downtown is profitable. t

\New Professor

[ Dr. J. Frank James has joined the faculty at the East Carolina Univer-jSity School of Medicine as a pro-ifessor in the department of ^psychiatric medicine.

James has been a clinical pro-If^sor of psychiatry at the Universi-ity of Oklahoma School of Medicine. I His work at Oklahoma included 'supervising the consultation-liaison residency rotation at the Veterans Administration Hospital in I Oklahoma City and the leadership :and administration residency rota-Ition in the schools psychiatry department.

' At ECU, James will be responsible

for liaison activities between the 'ECU School of Medicine and the : states mental health facilities. He , will also maintain resident teaching

and supervision obligations.

' A native of Liberty, N.C., James 'received his undergraduate education at the University of North : Carolina at Chapel Hill and his med-; ical degree from the Medical School of the University of Tennessee in

Memphis.

Read Yes In Sunday's Paper

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A common rooon that couploi conautl maruga counaolor la that on# partner or tha othar conaiatantly ahowa a lack of intaraat In phyalcal Intimacy. Thia can cauaa graat anxlaty In tha othar paraon. Spouaaa tand to attach all kinda of maaning to tow lovala of daaira, and tha tandancy la graat to aaa lack of raapon-alvanaaa aa a paraonal rajactton.

tha eouraa of a IlfaWma. an Individuara libido la groatly affactad by atraaa, fatlgua, ana aa wall aa by unraaolvad confllcta. Yat many paopla alao land to aaak raaaaur-aMk to banlah paraonal Inaacurlllaa, through phyalcal Intimacy. Whan couplaa particularly "out of aynch" In thIa regard, anxlallaa develop that compound and prolong thia cycle. One partner may alap up afforta to Inltlala Intimacy to counteract hla or KTown anxlallaa, and Ihua be doubly wounded by raactlon. Thia partner may. ovar lima, eom^ avoid Intimacy ao aa to avoid rejection, compounding the coupla'a problam.

Laarnlno to aoaak more openly about faara, conoarna and faallnga become a large part of r^Wtal therapy of couplaa caught In Ihia cycle. Together the partnara can davalop a more open atyla of aaaking raaaauranca, thua taking lanalon out of tha bedroom.

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provide a high probability of success for all ECU students. We also will seek to have tl^ same standards encourage applicants who do not get into ECU initially to do community collie or other academic work that provides them the background they need to enter our programs later or otherwise succeed in their endeavors.

Amplifying Eakins statement, both Powell and Owens stressed that the route to college is not always directly from high school. They said the ECU admissi(His program will be stepping up its efforts to work with junior and community colleges in developing more streamlined access to ECU for their students. These efforts will be on behalf of the students who have successfully completed general college courses in two-year programs or who would enter specific programs at the university level after having completed counterpart programs in community or other colleges.

An example would be a program packaged to help a graduate of a community college associate degree program in electronic engineering move smoothly into an industrial technology four-year programs at ECU.

The ECU admissions office also be looking at new ways to facilitate college work by adults already out in the workplace.

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Clark echoed Steelmans sentiments.

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Clark described Mrs. James as the most exceptional candidate interviewed during the selection process.

(Her) ability, combined with her experience in urban planning and her understanding of Greenvilles development process, will enable Evergreen projects underway to continue without delay, said Clark.

As senior planner with the city of Greenville, she is responsible for long-range planning and development studies, including those for the medical district, population and employment projections, the formulation of annexation and growth management policies for the future development of Greenville and the establishment of the citys first capital improvement planning process.

Mrs. James received a bachelors degree in political science and urban studies from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she graduated Magna Cum Laude and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, and she received a masters Degree in urban and regional planning from Florida State University.

She is married to Gregory K. James, an attorney in the law offices of Frank Wooten.

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Opinion

THE DAttY REFLECTOR

EtUblished 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chtbman of Iht Botrd David J. Whichard 11. EdWor ft Co PubMer John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard IH. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managtng Editor

Mary <? Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

A Handicap

N.C. State Needs Clean Slate

Fresh leadership can do little to extricate North Carolina State University from a sticky web of athletic misdeeds unless that leader begins with a clean slate. Jim Valvano, NCSU athletic director and head basketball coach, should step down from both posts, and if he does not, N.C. States Board of Trustees should ask for his resignation.

University of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler stopped one step short of providing that clean slate last week when he called on Valvano to resign as the universitys athletic director but made no such suggestion about his position as head basketball coach.

Spangler made his recommendation along with releasing the finding of a six-month in-vestigation into athletics at N.C. State by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors. While no NCAA academic rule violations were found by the commission that investigated allegations of wrongdoings at the university, that investigation did reveal manipulation and misuse of the academic system for the benefit of collegiate athletics. Valvano, as athletic director and basketball coach, bears a large responsibility for these misdeeds.

Such abuse is intolerable and North Carolinas largest university must work diligently and promptly to remove it. But the university cannot overcome its troubles if one of the major players in this scandal remains among its ranks. Valvano is a talented coach, but his judgment and leadership at N.C. State is clearly in question. As long as he remains, doubts about the integrity of both athletics and academics will linger.

In addition, his continued presence would create a difficult situation for N.C. States new chancellor. For that individual, Valvano would be baggage that would pose a direct and insurmountable threat to any effective policy. How can a new chancellor be expected to set high standards with such baggage in place? Valvano is one problem that should not be left to the new chancellor to solve. That individual must begin without a built-in handicap.

The misdeeds at N.C. State have marred the reputation of a distinguished university. The school is well-known for its prowess both in the classroom and on the basketball court. The inexcusable manipulation of academics for athletics places a black mark

on this reputation, one which must be erased.

While simply cleaning house wont cure all the universitys ills, it is an essential start. Valvano must step down or be removed if the future of a great university is to remain solid.

* ram.v m'a up?'. "'Put ohwr mkk n

I'U.R.'iWmCMffiRK'...."

Despair Will Not Battle Drugs

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - As the nation prepares for yet another assault on the malignant drug problem, the greatest barrier to success is not obvious. It is not the Colombian drug cartel, the shortage of treatment centers or the scarcity of prison cells, serious as those obstacles are.

The biggest hurdle to overcome is the cynical belief that the problem is beyond remedy. Too many Americans think that the people who are caught in the drug trap are too far gone to be saved. Essentially the fear is that social problems of this dimension are insoluble, that you can tinker around the edges (and waste a lot of money in the process) but youre not going to be able to do much to help people who dont want to be helped.

You often find the same defeatist attitude when it comes to discussions about improving the quality of schools and the performance of students, aiding the homeless or, for that matter, improving the productivity and competitiveness of the American economy.

The tendency in every case is to shrug and say; Thats too big a problem. We just have to be patient and wait for it to cure itself.

Theres no justification for that attitude. As evidence, consider the report just published by the Southern Regional Project on Infant Mortality.

Four years ago, the Southern Governors Assn. and the Southern Legislative Conference formed a joint task force, under then-Gov. Richard Riley of South Carolina, to attack the regions frighteningly high infant-mortality rates.

When the project started, the latest available figures, for 1983, showed none of the 17 participating states was losing fewer than 10 of every 1,000 infants during their first year of life. The death rate, which topped 15 in some states, was closer to Third World standards than to the advanced industrial nations of Europe. Many of the deaths were the result of the mothers malnutrition causing low-birth-weight babies.

In too many cases, the teen-age parents lacked even rudimentary knowledge of how to care for their infants. And in too many places, pre- and post-natal care was not available or not being used.

The state officials decided that the human tragedy and economic waste was intolerable, and they pledged to improve the situation. How well they have begun to do is indicated in their report, A Bold Step: The South Acts to Reduce Infant Mortality.

By 1987, 16 of the 17 states (Delaware being the exception) reported that they had significantly reduced their infant-mortality rates. The death rate for the United States as a whole declined in that four-year period, but nine of the Southern states achieved greater reductions than the national average.

Among those which started off with relatively low death rates. West Virginia, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Texas have reduced their

rates below the current national average of 10 per thousand. Mississippi and South Carolina, which began with the highest death rates among the 17 states, made notable gains, with South Carolina leading all the others in the absolute size of the reduction.

They did it by attacking all phases of the problem, not trying to find a single magic bullet cure. At the outset, the project staff came up with a checklist of 27 programs that plausibly could contribute to reducing the infant-death rate. They ranged from establishing special adolescent health-care clinics to requiring hospitals to admit all women in labor. Expansion of Medicaid benefits to reach more of the poor was a key element.

Most of the states have made good use of the recommendations. But the report also shows intelligent adaptations and innovations to meet local needs. South Carolina, for example, established a high-risk channeling project which screened Medicaid-eligible pregnant women to assure that they were sent to an appropriate facility at the time of delivery. The project has succeeded not only in saving lives but in reducing emergency transportation and medical costs.

Georgia has established an effective counseling program, using teen-agers trained in schools, churches and community organizations to work with their contemporaries on understanding the responsibilities and problems of pregnancy. The state also has trained nurses as midwives and placed them in public-health clinics.

North Carolina set up a program to subsidize medical-liability insurance premiums for doctors who agree to provide obstetrical and infant-care services in rural counties where that kind of help is hard to find. A West Virginia University doctor developed a simple birth score system that hospitals can use to identify high-risk infants and see that they are referred for frequent doctor visits during their first year of life.

The list goes on, with many examples of foundation, business and community support for the governmental and medical services. The point is that when the officials of these states identified a serious problem and made the commitment to attack it, they didnt stop with a declaration of good intentions. They took up every possible avenue that looked hopeful, committed resources to the task and evaluated what works.

That is what the nation has to do about the drug crisis. If national leaders will do that, there is no reason to throw up our hands in despair.

To the editor:

* The concerned officers of the Greenville Police Department who have presented a list of concerns to Police Chief Jerome Tesmond would like to see hat the public is properly informed as to the nature and validity of our icharges. The discriminatory practices by which we have been victimized ire indeed factual. We have specific information and documentation to sup-^rt each charge. Be assured, more detailed information will be given at the ippropriate time during the independent investigation.

The concerned officers of the Greenville Police Department have proof iand documentation of specific instances that affirmative action is not prac-kiced within the department under the present administration.

I There are those within the Police Department whg are making a futile at-,tempt to discredit our charges of discrimination in making patrol assign-iments, inconsistencies in promoting practices, favoritism toward white jemale officers, sexual harassment, and the creation of cosmetic positions Jhrith no specific duties. These are only a few of the charges that have been presented to this administration. At a later date, these will be reviewed by the appropriate federal government agencies.

These practices must not be allowed to continue within the Greenville |Police Department for the officers currently serving nor for those who will come after us. The continued growth of our city demands that the quality of leadership and the management of personnel and resources within the local |law enforcement agency be superb.

We are asking for your support of our efforts in correcting certain prac-'tices which will help the Greenville Police Department give better service to khe deserving public.

Lt. A.S. Fordham Greci|FUie Police

To the editor:

Regarding the recent Board of Education meeting of August 14,1989, at which the issue of drug testing was approved, I would like to clarify my position.

It has come to my attention that the general impression is that I am against drug testing. This is not so. I am very much in favor of drug .testing; however, I would like to make several important points.

Drug testing is a very complicated procedure that should be interpreted by a physician. The consequences of misinterpretation by unqualified individuals can lead to tragic consequences for the person being tested. (Some over-the-counter drugs contain elements which will test positive.) The medical expert can eliminate the possibility of this kind of error.

Those who do fail the test end up being simply rejected, leaving them with very few options. This can create the possibility that they may Income part of the growing statistic of crime in our community, up to 80 percent of which

is currently drug-related.

A program of rehabilitation needs to be established in our community, iroviding those who fail the test an opportunity to become drug free, and to ye fairly reconsidered for employment. Most companies have already interviewed these applicants and found them qualified, pending the drug test. These applicants represent up to 15 percent of the total prospective employee pool.

Drug testing should not be the sole or conclusive criteria for whether an employee is qualified. There are many productive employees in the work force already who already have drug problems.

In conclusion, I am completely in favor of drug testing with appropriate physician interpretation, with an avenue for these applicants to become employable and productive members of our community.

George Klein, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. Greenvil|e

To the editor:

Our City Council members have shown their true colors about who they are representing. I do not begrudge a fair meal allowance but I do resent the city employees making money off my taxes. It is my opinion and I have a right to my opinion that the City Councils self-interest comes before the taxpayers (with the exception of two council members who voted against the increase and I thank them.) I am a retired person living on a fixed income and I do not and cannot afford $52 a day for meals (my wife and I) but I gups I have no control over what the City Council does or wants instead of what IS needed.

James W. Patty Greenville

To the editor:

I would like to make a plea to the litterbugs who break the law Dont they know there is a fine if caught littering? This plea is also for drivers of opened trucks. There is also a law against trucks of all sizes, hauling garbage trash, etc. without a cover of some sort. The law is obviously not being respected or pforced. Littering is worse in the summer as the roads are more traveled. And you can especially tell where some roadworkers and farmworkers do their eating.

Groups of concerned citizens are out picking up the litterbugs mess at least four times a year under the Adopt-A-Highway or Adopt-A4:ity Block programs. If the litterbugs would participate in one of these programs Id

Gfuarnnfpf fhpvH novor rnnerinnclv IWfa,. c.______T jjjg litter

1 years, if

-------- the concerned

citizen is back on the scene - and on and on goes this vicious cycle as long as there are unconcerned citizens,

Jean M. Duff Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut' longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany

Blacks Suffer Hazards Yet Remain Inactive On Environment

Paul

Ruffins

predominantly poor and black. Despite these findings, such

What color is a returnable soda bottle? According to a group of ,Washingtons prominent black ministers and influential leaders, deposit bottles and cans are white. During a 1987 campaign to defeat a local initiative to recycle bottles pnd cans, the advisory committee to the Clean Capitol City Committee argued that elitist white environmentalists were attemptinf to victimize the black poor.

In fact, CCCC members were predominantly white and all represented industi7 groups, such as the Glass Packaging Institute, opposed to returnable bottles. Early polls showed Washington residents supporting the measure. But after the CCCC SMnt $2 million and ran a slick advertising campaign featuring images of elderly black people Struggling to return empties and claims that empty bottles and cans attract roaches, the initiative was defeated 55 percent to 45 percent. Washington remains littered with bottles and cans.

A white-controlled industry group successfully made the bottle bill into a racial issue, convincing the black community that environmentalists were white outsiders, said Peter Williams, black executive director of D.C. Common Cause, which supported the measure.

Another version of this environmentalists are outsiders tactic was attempted in Los Angeles. When environmentalists joined local residents in opposing the construction of a Los Angeles City Energy Recovery Project incinerator in the poor South Central section, a

public-relations firm hired to promote the project passed out leaflets

saying, Dont let outsiders tell you what to think.

The reasons that industry groups lect the

can make this argiraent reflect peculiar racial politics of ecology. Minorities are at highest health nsk from pollutants both at home and at work: 71 percent of blacks and 50 percent of Latinos as opposed to only 34 percent of whites reside in cities and breathe the most polluted air. Often they live in old housing witti the highest concentrations of lead in the paint and plumbing. Between 1976 and 1980, more than 50 percent of all black infants under the age of 3 who were tested had blood lead levels higher ian the Centers for Disease Controls proposed standards.

Minorities are also likely to be ex

organizations as the NAACP and Urban League exquisitely sensitive to thr^ts to minorities in such areas as education, housing, jobs, AIDS and drugs have almost completely ignored envinmmental hazards.

For example, tlK program for a recent Urban League C(mferice offered more than 20 forums, from child care to the lack of minority teachers. Not one was dedicated to environmental issues, (hie session, A National Health Policy of African Americans, featured Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan. He said minorities, particularly blacks, are far more likely to die of heart disease, stroke and cancer. However, Sullivan did not mention the link between pollution and cancer, or that air polluti(Hi exacerbates heart disease and respiratory problems. It would be bad enough if minority (organizations ignored environmental issues - but in many cases, they work against them. NAACP Executive Director Benjamin L. Hooks lobbied against raising the federal fuel mileage standards to 27.5 miles per gallon. Hazel N. Dukes, president of the New York state NAACP, argued that the New York City Council should not institute tough smoking bans to limit indoor pollution.

When it came to the bottle biU, the advisoiw committee argued that higher beer and soda pnces would hurt the poor. Hooks was concerned about blacks losii^ jobs in the auto industry. Dukes felt that the law discriminated against minority and blue-collar workers since executives, more likely to be white, could still smoke in private offices.

Why are many black leaders and organizations willing to join the beverage, auto or tobacco industries in fighting environmental regulations when polls show that most Americans favor stricter pollution controls? On the most cynical level, money is why black organizations have often supported industry groups. Many members of the CCCC advisory committee, or their organizations, received payments ranging from a $350 donation for a womens shelter to consulting fees of $21,000.

posed to toxins by working in the most hazardous jobs in the most

unhealthy industries. Latino farm workers suffer an estimated 300,000 pesticide-related illnesses a year. .Most incinerators and toxic waste

dumps are in minority areas. The ;General Accounting Office reported

that three out of four communities surrounding hazardous waste landfills in the Southeast were

Fairness, Honesty

Paul

<Marx

For many teachers, the return to the classroom will be no more joyful than it will be for their students. The

ordeal will begin again.

The difficulty, the struggle, is not

in the imparting of information or in the teaching of skills. The difficulty is that the people teachers have to deal with nave different ideas of what constitutes acceptable behavior than do the teachers.

Teachers find themselves forced to deal with children and adults for whom lying, cheating and other forms of dishonesty are routine behavior. Teachers have to deal with people who see nothing wrong with trimming the truth or always putting their own interests and welfare above anyone elses. They have to deal with people who value fairness for themselves, but not for others if being fair means a sacrifice for them.

The difference in values between teachers and students has become so at today that many teachers ave given up trying to influence their students. But teachers must not abandon the task. Even though the cement of character has been poured by the time kids get to school, it has not yet set.

the message that people are expected to be honest. Of course, this means that the teacher must always be open and honest, which means more than simply not lying. It also means acknowledj^ng mistakes, carelessness and forgetfulness. It means being able to say, I dont know. A teacher who is open and honest will be a powerful iimuence for openness and honesty in a child, regardless of the contrary influences in the childs life.

Second, teachers should not be hesitant about conveying the message that people should treat others the way they want to be treated. Teachers should not be restrained about asking, Is that the way you would like to be treated? And they certainly should be aware of that question in regard to the way they behave.

Finally, the idea that public or communal space is everyones space seems to have died during the past couple of decades.

Like it or not, the teacher is constantly on stage demonstrating how to behave. From whatever the teacher says or does, the child will draw inferences about what is right. However unwilliiuly, teachers teach more than reading, writing and arithmetic,

Thus, teachers need to be alert to the messages they are sending. On the other hand, excessive awareness can be inhibiting and cause in-c^rence and confusion.

1 general what is right can be e simple. I would suggest coning three basic messages: hones-the Golden Rule and respect for lie space.

Resisting the pressures in the opposite direction, lets make the point that strength and happiness grow out of doing what we know to be ri^t, not ^m doing what others want us to do. If through word and deed teachers spread these three commandments, a new generation that would be less destructive than recent ones mi^it come on the scene.

Todays rampant dishonesty wont change without the help of teachers. Day after day ^chers must convey

LA Times-Wathington Post News Service

Analysis

titude. The one minority quoted was the former presi(ient o Uie Los Angeles City Planning Commission, l^niei P. Garcia, who said the plan, develcqied by whites, doesnt consider the needs of minorities. Garcia commented: Im tired of being told that poor people breathe bad air, too. ... Labor-intei^ive industries employ

ing mainly minorities are hard tut by this, imt happens wlKn small

businesses cant afford all these fees and controls?

The environmental movement must also accept its part of the blame. Many civil-ri^ts groups have longstanding relationships with unions and corporations. Hooks is not likely to forget that United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther marched with Martin Luther King Jr. long before Earth Day was invented. On flie other hand, most environmental groups have ^ne little to reach out to minorities, making it easy for industry to portray them as elitists.

Norris McDonald, president of Washingtons Center for Environment, Commerce and Energy, one of the few black environmental groups, feels that when it comes to hiring minorities, environmental organizations make the same excuses as corporations. They say they cant find blacks and other minoriti^, he said, yet when we advertised for minority interns, we got so many applicants they almost knocked our dMrdown.

Environmental organizations also have n<^ framed their issues to include the needs of minoriti^. Historically, groups such as the Sierra dub, Audubon Society and National Wildlife Federation were started to protect tie environment from society, rather than to protect people from the environment. They are better known for saving whales than minority children.

Williams of Common Cause also notes that environmentalists have often advocated using higher costs or taxes to encourage conservation

without seeming to be concerned about the impact on the poor. Charles Stephenson, chairman of the board of tne Center for Environment, Commerce and Energy, believes that white environmentalists have defined the environment too narrowly. To black folks, Stephenson said, "the environment isnt just forests and wetlands, the environment is where you live, so the housing crisis should also be considered an environmental issue. But if environmentalists have taken too narrow a view of the environment, many civil-rights leaders view of civil rights is not wide enough to include the human right to pure air and water Fortunately, a growing number of black leaders understand the link between environmental and civil rights. Jesse Jackson made the environment a major issue in his campaign. The United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice published the landmark study Toxic Waste and Race. Environmentalists have also become more sensitive to minority concerns. Greenpeace played a significant role in supporting a bill of Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., to prevent toxic waste dumping in

Africa and the Third World.

As U.S. society grows more concerned about pollution, groups will seek minority allies in struggle* over environmental regulations..-

Rather than accepting old argu-

job^;.

ments that conservation costs _ civil rights leaders should ensure that minorities get their fair share of opportunities in recycling and other emerging industries, and take a stand protecting the environment. Stephenson sums up the situation: This environment is as much oui* as it is theirs. We have to be concerned with the greenhouse effect, and clean air. We cant wait until our children are sick like we did with lead paint poisoning. Our peo pie are suffering the most and we have to get out in front.

liuffins *is executive editor of Black Networking News.

Sppfiul to the I-i)s .Vn^eles Times

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But the economic issue goes beyond greed. Minority organizations need funding to carry out their civil-rights work. The NAACP, Urban Lea^. United Negro College Fund ana others receive large dona-ti(ms from corporations and unions. Minority communities are also vulnerable to economic blackmail. Many members of the minority anti-environmental lobby believe that a cleaner environment is a luxury compared with issues such as racial discrimination or jobs.

A recent New York Times Magazine story describing Los Angeles strict new plan to i^uce polhition gives a good example of this at-

From children who drop candy wrappers, to adults who flick cigarettes out of car windows, to industrial polluters, the besmirchers of public space are everywhere. The idea that space that is shared must not be dirtied seems to be a value few people have been taught. Revitalizing that value would result in the rebirth of other forms of consideration as well.

Marx is a professor of English at the University of New Haven.

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m THE STATE

Analysts Expect NCNB To Go After Ailing Savings And Loans

Murder-Suicide

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) -Two people were found dead at the Cherry Point Marine Air Station after police received a report that a man had barricaded himself inside the base living quarters, authorities say.

A unidentified man and woman were found dead Tuesday after police moved into the one-story residence with tear gas. One person is suspected of killing the other and then committing suicide, according to Sgt. Les Gay of the Cherry Point Public Affairs Office.

Military police were called about 3:J0 p.m. when authorities learned that a man had barricaded himself iiMide one of the single-family homes in the Slocum Village housing aCea, a group of government (^rters near the base. Gay said siwts were heard about the time that the military police were called.

Law enforcement officials from Havelock, New Bern, and Jacksonville were called, and police moved in about 7:30 p.m. with tear gas when they were unable to make contact with the people inside the house, Gay said.

Gay said the names of the victims were being withheld pending notification of next of kin. He would not say if they were Marines.

Shelton Dies

: SPEED, N.C. (AP) - Former $tate Sen. Henry Gray Shelton died Monday at the age of 82.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Speed.

Shelton served in the state Senate from 1957 to 1963. He also was a member of the North Carolina Cattlemans Association and was its president 1960 through 1961.

Shelton served on the State Highway Commission from 1949 through 1952 Under Gov. Kerr Scott. The commission accounted for more than 13,000 miles of paved roads.

Shelton is survived by his wife, Athlea Boone Shelton of Speed; his daughter, Anne Urquhart of Tar-boro; sisters Anne Parker Wilkinson of Richmond, Va., and Ethel Taylor of Roanoke Rapids; and one grandchild.

NCSU Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University has received a $345,250 grant from Philip Morris USA to support research, extensiwi, education, student scholarships and staff development in the college of agriculture and life sciences.

Durward F. Bateman, dean of the college, said the money will support a broad range of projects, including continuation of general funding of the Tobacco Foundation to support specific research efforts and the agricultural leadership development program.

One of the research projects receiving support from the gift is the long-term attempt by engineers to mechanize tobacco transplanting, one of the most labor-intensive aspects of tobacco production and one that has been most difficult to mechanize.

Search Called Off

OGDEN, Utah (AP) Authorities have called off a search for the body of a North Carolina man who drowned in Causey Reservoir after divers were unable to find any trace of him in the cold, deep water.

Senior Airman Sandor L. Kaszas, 21, of Gloucester, N.C., was swimming with friends on Sunday when he vanished while crossing an 80-yard gorge in the rugged canyon reservoir east of here.

Kaszas was stationed at nearby Hill Air Force Base.

Rate Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has ordered a hearing on a proposed 4.2 percent increase in auto insurance rates, which would cost policyholders about $51 million.

Long is challenging a request by automobile insurers, saying that it would produce excessive insurance costs for North Carolina drivers.

The requested rate would produce an overall increase in compulsory liability coverage of 8.3 percent and would decrease by 1.5 percent non-compulsory collision and comprehensive coverage.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - NCNB Corp. is supplementing its takeover war-cl^t, and analysts think troubled savings and loans in Texas, Florida and possibly Virginia may b the banks targets.

With federal approval, NCNB will soon be flush with another $860 million, analysts said. The bank said it may use part of new capital for acquisitions. Last Friday, NCNB said it had sought Securities and Exchange Commission approval to issue 5 million shares (tf stock for sale in Japan. At Mondays closing price of $52.50, the stock would sell l or $262.5 million. NCNB also filed a statement to seU $600 million in

subordinated debt over the next 12 months.

In the past 18 months, NCNB has raised $1.3 billion through stock and debt offerings, and added another $300 millimi to its capital through retained earning.

It sounds Uke their major focus is on Texas, and perhaps a troubled thrift acquisition in Florida. I dont think they want to make a major thrift acquisition in every state, said Kathryn Hart, who follows NCNB for Interstate-Johnson Lane in Atlanta.

A longer shot is a healthy thrift in Virginia, whose stock price jumped last week on rumors me Charlotte-based bank was interested.

The Virginia thrift linked by rumor to NCNB is Investors Finan

cial Corp. of Richmond. Investors Financial is the holding company for Investors Savings Bank, which has ^.4 billiMi in assets and 50 offices in Virginia.

The companys stock climbed from $7.50 a week ago to close at $8.75 Monday in over-the-counter trading. NCNB and Investors Financial officials declined to comment on the speculation.

Banks are allowed to acquire healthy thrifts for the first time under provisions of the savings and loan rescue law enacted earlier this month. In a recent interview, NCNB chairman Hugh McColl Jr. said the company codd add assets most cheaply by acquiring savings and loans, rather than banks.

Gerry OMeara, an analyst with

Alabama Bans Waste Output From N.C. And 21 Other states

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Alabama is banning hazardous waste shipments from 22 states and the District of Columbia to keep the state from becoming the waste dump of the nation, Gov. Guy Hunt said.

A representative of the hazardous waste industry said his group plans to challenge the ban - the second of its type in the country in court.

On Tuesday, the Alabama Department of Environmental Management identified states that would be affected by a law enacted in May. The list includes North Carolina.

The new law bars states from sending hazardous waste to Alabama if they dont have some means of disposal within their own borders or if they dont have a cooperative agreement with Alabama.

The intent of this legislation was to force states to accept responsibility for the hazardous waste they generate. In the past, it has seemed Alabama was the path of least responsibility, said Sue Robertson, chief of the departments land division.

Officials from Alabama and seven

Legislator Eulogized As Strong Leader, Friend Of Education

THE AS.S()(TATEI) PRESS

OXFORD, N.C. - A packed congregation including many of the states highest elected officials remembered Rep. Billy Watkins as a strong leader and friend of education during funeral services here.

If he saw a thing to do and he thought that it was right, he never wasted any time taking a public opinion poll to see how other people thought about it." said the Rev. Clarence Godwin to an audience of more than 7(Ki on Tuesday. |

Watkins, who had served for 20 years in the General Assembly, died Saturday at his home of a heart attack.

His constituents have lost a faithful, hard working and just representative," said Godwin during the service at Oxford Baptist Church. Many of us have lost a good and trusted friend."

The small church was packed during the service, with iieople standing along both aisles and in the balcony. The casket was covered in roses and greenery, flanked by floral crosses.

The ceremony began with an organist playing, How Great Thou Art.

Godwin noted Watkins sensitive spirit, his concern for the average man and woman, and his equal concern for rural and urban people. After the service, dozens of his friends and acquaintances picked up the refrain.

He had strong convictions, obviously, said Bobby Etheridge, state school superintendent, who co-chaired the House Appropriations Committee with Watkins in the 1987 session. But he always took time for the little folks, people who didnt have high-powered lobbyists, who didnt have a champion.

Gov. Jim Martin called Watkins a highly effective legislator with a commitment to public education. He said the service and the musical selections reflected a very powerful statement of belief.

I think that speaks very well of Billy Watkins, he said.

Billy was a giant with regards to the legislature, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. Youd like to have him on your side all the time.

From 1981 to 1988, Watkins served as then-House Speaker Liston Ramseys chief lieutenant and chairman of the Appropriations Committee.

Ramsey called Watkins a good personal friend for some 20 years and one lof the finest legislators I ever served with.

He was a fine Christian gentleman, Ramsey said. He was always for the underdog.

Among other dignitaries at the funeral were University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler, state Treasurer Harlan Boyles, Secreta^ of State Rufus Edmisten, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, Sens. George Daniel, Frank Ballance, Jim Speed and Ralph Hunt and Reps. Dan Blue, Judy Hunt, Trip Sizemore, Dennis Wicker, Toby Fitch, Anne Barnes and Charlie Albertson.

Watkins, a lawyer, was first elected to the General Assembly in 1968, continuing a family tradition. His father, John Watkins, was in the state House in the 1920s and 1940s. An older brother was in the House in the early 1960s.

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other Southeastern states will meet Thursday in Atlanta to discuss ways to dispose of hazardous wastes over the next 20 years. Mrs. Robertson said the ban could be used as a negotiating tool to get the other states to handle their share of waste.

South Carolina is the only other Southeast state with a hazardous waste landfill.

Eighteen of the banned states and the District of Columbia have no disposal facilities. They are Alaska, Arizona, Ddaware, Florida, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mississii Missouri, New Hampshire, Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming.

Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington were banned because they did not respond to the states reouest for information about hazardous waste disposal within their borders.

Alabamas ban is similar to one enacted earlier this year by South Carolina.

Tucker Eskew, an aide to South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell, applauded the move and said the two states are aiming for a regional approach which ensures reciprocity and fair burden sharing in waste disposal.

Richard Fortuna, executive direc

tor of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council in Washington, said the lobbying group has made overturning the two states laws a top priority. He said the state laws violate federal interstate commerce statutes and will cause a shortage of hazardous waste sites nationally.

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The Robinson-Humphrey Co. in Atlanta, said NCNB is likely to pick up troubled institutions, in which federal regulators must pump in cash or dispose of problem loans tor assist with the sales.

That would clearly be Texas first and Florida second, he said.

He didnt rule out the Virginia thrift, but said it would be a long shot.

Earlier this month, NCNB purchased the deposits of one insolvent Texas thrift in a Houston suburb. The bank paid $25,000 for the transfer of $^.5 million in deposits. NCNB says it has targetl the Houston, ^n Antonio and El Paso areas for growth.

NCNB has expressed interest in several major Texas thrifts, the Dallas Morning News reported.

In July, the banking company announced it was buying the remaining 51 of of NCNB Texas National Bank from federal regulators. The estimated cost was $800 million, including $320 million in an interest-bearing note that matures in one year.

That buyout freed NCNB from a partnership with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. - an arrangement that FDIC officials said had )ut the bank at a disadvantage in )idding on other government-assisted sales.

Some of the newly raised capital could be used to pay off the Texas sale.

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Prescription Costs Vary, Survey Shows

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A prescription that c(ts $28 in one community could sell for $2 in another, accord-hig to a private survey of drug wices iat found wide variations nationally and even within communities.

The American Association of Retired Persons said Tuesday that its survey found that prices differed by factors of up to 14-to-l nationally and that costs typically vary by more than 25 percent from one pharmacy to another in the same town.

Even bigger price differences were found between some brand-name medications and their generic substitutes, which on average cost half as much, the AARP said.

One pharmacy had the citys highest cost, $36, for a brand name and the lowest, $9.75, for the generic.

The findings confirm the wisdom of shopping around, and are especially important for older Americans, who account for 12 percent of the population but use 32 percent of all prescription drugs, AARP said.

*It was possible that an older consumer could save more than $30 on a single prescription, the report said.

For example, in one community a prescription for Procardia (heart medication) sold for $26.99 at one pharmacy and for $58.60 at another

pharmacy in the area.

The findings also have important implications for government and private health insurance programs, which could hold down spiraling costs by making sure beneficiaries get the lowest-priced medications, AARP said.

The 42-state survey also looked at services offered by pharmacies and found somewhat higher drug C(ts at outlets that have special programs such as 24-hour operations, afterhour emergency service, free delivery, patient drug profiles and discounts.

Since for many older consumers, these services can be as Important as cost savings, and since many offered them at no additional cost, consumers should ask about the services and any associated costs, the AARP said.

The group used older volunteers to survey prices at 1,050 pharmacies between September 1987 and September 1988. The resulting study, which didnt identify specific towns or pharmacies, examined price differences among 165 communities on 15 drugs often prescribed to older Americans.

While the pharmacies surveyed were not scientifically selected, the true range of prices cannot be less than those found in the study, AARP said.

The report said there were large state-to-state differences in drug

Consumers Still Buying Generics Despite Concerns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Fish 14, Bush 0

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -The vacation was 14 days old and the standings were: Fish-14, President Bush-0. The presidential patience appeared to be wearing thin.

Sure he was worried about the drug lords in Colombia and the civil war in Lebanon. But the other thing bugging Bush as he relaxed on the coast of Maine was why the heck couldnt he catch a fish.

Despite daily excursions in his sp^boat Fidelity sometimes twice daily - to ply the ocean off his seaside home, the president failed to reel one in.

He tried all kinds of lures and a variety of fishing partners from grandchildren to visiting dignitaries but still came up with an empty line.

He canceled an afternoon of golf

Sunday in favor of a fishing jaunt, and on Monday morning decided to forego his 6; 30 a.m. jog to try again.

On the advice of longtime fishing buddy Bob Boilard the jM^ident even ordered the Secret Service to keep extraneous boats, including the small flotilla of press chase boats, 500 feet away on the theory that the vessels might be scaring off the fish.

Still no luck.

Bush tried not to show dismay, and Barbara Bush claimed the president wasnt bothered a bit. But there were signs it was getting to be something of a sore subject.

The fishings been lousy, he confided to reporters at the end <rf the first fishless week. I fish every single day and havent got one.

Eventually there were inklings of a Hemingwayesque obsession, as he talked of having a rendezvous with bluefish. He laid down a decree: I guarantee there will be fish caught.

Source: American Association of Retired Persons

costs, with Hawaii and Alaska having the highest overall average pricf and Florida the lowest, but AARP could not immediately provide actual figures for the states.

There were big differences within states as well.

In New York, for example, the jrice for Dyazide, a medication for ligh blood pressure and extra fluid in the body, varied from $20 to $45 in six communities. In Pennsylvania, one pharmacy had an average price of $15.88 for certain drugs surveyed while another had an average of $31.36.

Drugs included in the survey were; Dyazide; Procardia; Slow-K

and its generic, potassium chloride TR, used to treat the need for more potassium; Hydrodiuril and its generic, hydrochlorothiazide, for high blood pressure and extra fluid in the body; Isordil and its generic, isosor-bide, for ch^t pain; Cardizem, chest pain; Lasix, and its generic, furosemide, for high blood pressure and extra fluid; Tenormin, high blood pressure; Inderal and its generic, propranolol, for high blood pressure and chest pain; and Tagamet, ulcers.

The survey did not include Idaho, Maine, Nevada, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming or the District of Columbia.

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- WASHINGTON - Consumer advocates and physicians say theres no iroason to doubt the safety and effectiveness of most generic drugs, and consumers appear to be heeding that advice.

* I dont think theres panic in the streets. I think theyre concerned, said llarold Cohen, editor of the trade publication Drug Store News-Inside Pharmacy, referring to drug consumers.

Z Cohen, who has been visiting pharmacies in St. Louis, Phoenix and Washington D.C. for the past week, said Monday he saw few customers twitching from a generic to a brand-name drug.

- As far as we know there is no problem with safety at this time and no problem that is one that would make people stop taking generic drugs, Dr. I^ank Young, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, said to-

*If you are concerned, see your physician, but dont switch without really Checking with someone first, he said on CBS This Morning.

^ Disclosures of fraud and corruption in the FDAs generic drug division have tainted the agencys reputation and cast doubts on the industry as well as the safety and efficacy of generic medicines.

We are just as shocked, dismayed and angry as I think consumers are with the despicable events that were perpetrated by a few generic com-pjanies, Young said, adding that were not going to rest until this is cleaned up.

Youngs assurances of the safety of generics echoed those of other physicians and consumer advocates.

At the present time, theres no evidence that any generic drugs out there in the pharmacies lack safety or effectiveness, said Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head df the Public Citizen Health Research Group.

. Dr. Ray W. Gifford, a trustee of the American Medical Association who is also an internist at the Cleveland Clinic and a clinical pharmacologist, agreed.

What weve seen in the past few weeks is regrettable, but I dont think it itflects all generics and it really hasnt changed my prescribing habits, he said.

-However, Gifford said, most physicians already insist on brand-name drugs for certain hard-to-treat conditions, such as congestive heart failure. ''There doesnt seem to be a surge of phone calls or people bringing back bags of drugs, said James Krahulec, vice president of government affairs for Rite Aid, the nations largest drugstore chain.

Krahulec said his chain was surveying its nearly 2,300 stores to gauge public reaction to the scandal enveloping the generic drug industry, but no one has called in with panic information.

The FDA has initiated steps in the past month to pull from the market products manufactured by several generic drug companies.

In the latest move, the agency said Monday it wants to remove Bolar Pharmaceuticals Co. Inc.s generic version of Dyazide, a popular drug used to treat high blood pressure. The FDA said it found no evidence of fraud.

The Copiague, N.Y.-based Bolar, which says it will appeal within the 30-day limit, said the problem stems from confusion over a clerical error in identification of samples used in safety tests.

The FDA also has expanded federal insp^tions of 11 generic drug makers to include the plants oi 20 additional generic companies and is reviewing 30 of the most commonly used generic drugs. /

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Crack User Draws Life For Letting Man Rape Daughter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; DETROIT A judge rejected a track users plea fcB- leniency and sentencecT her to life imprisiMiinent fw letting a man rape her 13-year-, wd daughter to pay drug debts.

Judge James J. Rashid said Tues-that Susan Barbier sunk to an Intolerable level of humanity, and ahowed jo potential for rehabiUta-

\ Barbier, 29, who could be paroled In lU years, was convicted of first-i degree criminal sexual conduct for i giving her daughter to a man who her twice.

Anthony Sawyer, 28, was convicted on the charge and was sentenced by another judge Thursday 40 to 60 years in prison.

Barbier maintained her innocence, t in a letter to Rashid dated Aug. 18, she said: I feel 1 have been ptmish-!d enou^, in losing her children to her ex-husband, the letter said. The la^ two years of my life has been -nothing but tragedy.

: Rashid said he imposed more than Idle 10 to 25 years called for in sentencing guidelines because they

dont accurately reflect the nature nf this crime.

Your daughter trusted you and tVou abused that trust beyond all bounds of decency, Rashid told Barbier.

TTiis case demonstrates tragical-}ly the far-reaching impact of &ugs >sn innocent people, the Wayne County circuit judge said. I have Hot heard of such a situation where drugs were responsible for a mother subjecting her own daughter to sex-ttal abuse.

Sawyer testified that Barbier offered her

daughter to settle a drug debt, then smoked crack with him after the attack.

Assistant Prosecutor Kelly Ramsey said Barbiers daughter called the May 1988 rape the worst hour of her life.

The child is grateful her pain is finally over, ^msey said after Tuesdays sentencing. She can b^n rebuilding herself.

The victim, now 14, had written a two-page statement before sentencing, but was too shaken to read it in court, said her father, Michael Dare.

She wanted to ask the judge to keep her mother in prison long eiKHigh that she cant endanger (her) younger children, ages 6 aitd 8, said Dare, 33. She spent so much time taki^ care of those kids that she felt like a mother instead of a sister.

Dare said he plans to lobby for legislation easing regulations on taking children away from parents who are drug users.

Wayne County Juvenile Court granted Dare temporary custody of the victim and her sister, 13. The two other children, who are half-

sisters, were staying with a relative.

rbier will be eligible

Although Bart for parole in 10 years, Rashid must first be notified and then has authority to deny her release, Ramsey said.

Republican Wins Peppers District

First Cuban-American Goes To Congress

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Vineland storekeeper tapes windows smashed early Tuesday

Lynn Files Libel Suit

Four Are Arrested As Racial Tensions Flare In N.J. Town

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE ASStKTATED PRESS

1 NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Loretta {Lynn has filed an $ll 5 million libel {lawsuit against the tabloid Globe over its stoiy that the country music *queen was hospitalized from a drug overdose that left her near death.

1 Lynn filed the lawsuit Tuesday in U.S. District Court.

She charge.s the Globes Feb. 28

jStory was fictitious and caused her /serious mental and emotional inju-rries, damage to her reputation and ioss of money.

; The ailicle. under the headline Horctta Lynn Near Death After Drug (.tverdose, described an over-dose of Demerol, a powrful jltfescripUon painkiller.

Dean Heine, vice president of Globe International Inc., the Boca Raton, Fla.-based publisher of the ; Weekly Globe, declined to comment Tuesday on the suit.

VINELAND, N.J. - Four . were arrested this morning as'ra( tension and vandalism continued on the streets where a black man was shot and killed by police.

Officers in riot gear doubled their patrols and disbanded small groups of youths to try to prevent a recurrence of the violence and looting that broke out late Monday and early Tuesday.

The mother of Samuel Williams, who was shot Sunday, called for calm as community leaders discussed longer-term solutions to defuse the tension in this city of about 54,000.

Three of the four arrested were jailed on charges of malicious mischief in the overturning of a parked car, and the fourth on a charge of failure to disperse.

There were no arrests in another incident this morning, when about a dozen helmeted officers chased about 10 people after the group yell

ed obscenities at them. The group later threw bottles and rocks at the officers, but there were no injuries.

I dont think its over, said 34-year-old Gary Childers, who has lived in Vineland for about three years. Its just going to escalate.

After reports of the shooting, nearly 200 people gatlwred on the citys main street and threw rocks and bottles through store windows. There was looting and about 20 cars were damaged, including police cars that had windshields smashed. Four people were reported injured and 26 people were arrested.

On Tuesday night, about 200 people met at a church with religious and community leaders and heard the victims mother plead for an end to the violence.

Thats not going to bring my son back, said Lucille Williams, sobbing as other family members cried by her side. I dont want nobody else killed. One is enough.

Lets pull together and love each other, she said.

Williams was shot Sunday after he apparently threatened officer Paul Letizia with a steel rod, police Chief Joseph Cassisi said.

Williams, who was wanted on drug and weapon charges, was spotted by officers after police received an anonymous call about a man on a bicycle carrying drugs, Cassisi said.

After being told he was under arrest, Williams picked up the rod and approached Letizia, swinging, Cassisi said. Letizia, who is white, fired two shots, hitting Williams both times.

The state Attorney Generals office has taken over the investigation of the shooting.

MIAMI - A strong Hispanic turnout helped make Republican Ileana Ros-Lehtinen the first Cuban-American elected to Congress, ending an ethnically divisive campaign for the seat held by Democrat Gaude Pepper for 27 years.

Now its time to forget our differences and focus on unity. . .. we are all Americans, Ms. Ros-Lehtinen said after defeating Democrat Gerald Richman in Tuesdays special election.

During the monthlong campaign, Ms. Ros-Lehtinen refused to debate Richman following claims that his American seat theme stirred prejudices against Hispanics.

Richman had said his remark This is an American seat was an appeal to voters to decide on qualifications, not birthplace. He also said it was a response to GOP National Chairman Lee Atwaters statement that the party wanted to elect a Cuban-American.

It was a rough campaign. Wounds from it need to heal, said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee.

Ms. Ros-Lehtinen, 37, a state senator since 1982 and wife of U.S. Attorney Dexter Lehtinen, called on Richman and his supporters to meet to discuss the drug and crime problems facing Miami.

We do not have the luxury to waste time on divisive politics, she told more than 1,500 cheering supporters, most from Miamis conservative Cuban community. We must focus on what we have in common and not ponder on the negative.

Pepper, the liberal advocate for the elderly and the only person to hold the seat, died May 30 at age 88.

Ms. Ros-Lehtinens campaign included appearances by President Bush and Vice President Dan

Quayle. Her campaign chairman was the presidents s(Mi, Jrt).

Atwater called the victory a GOP milestone in the South.

That seat has been a Democratic seat since it was created, he said from Washington. For us to win it is a major victory.

With all 159 iN^incts reporting, Ms. Ros-Lehtinen had 49,638 votes, or 53 percent, to Richmans 43,759 vrtes, or 47 percent. Turnout was 50.6 percent, unusually high for a special election.

The district covers black neighborhoods such as Liberty Gty, most of Miami, Miami Beach and Miami Springs and sections of blue-collar Ifispanic Hialeah and upscale Coral Gables and Key Biscay.

According to unofficial returns, prediHninantly Latin precincts had turnouts of more than 60 percent and gave Ms. Ros-Lehtinen 80 to 90 percent.

Richman, a 48-year-oW attoriiey and political novice, conceded that a surprisingly strong Hispanic turnout tii^theelectimi.

They voted overwhelmingly, said Richman, who counted on heavy backing from black and fellow Jewish voters and the 30,000-plus edge in registered Democrats'. Weve got to get everyone in ttiis community to get out and exercise their right to vote. If that had hap^ pened, we would have won tonight." Some of the Cuban exiles at Ms. Ros-Lehtinens victory gathering said that althoi^ her election is symbolic of their assimilation into the United States, they still feel ex^ eluded from mainstream America.

We have brought Ileana to office on our own with no suf^rt from others, said Richardo Samiter Sr., 55. We have been trying to cross the bridge that separates us, but we are treated like second-class citizens..

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Funeral Set Today For Slain Youth

THE ASSOCIATED PKESS

lier, m

^EW YORK - Hundreds ofj peo-,p|e mourned a black teen-ager killed ;ln an attack by a white gang, and of-;flcials said the FBI has opened an investigation of the case.

I Meanwhile, the head of the school jboard promised to expand lessons in lllmian relations when the academic

year opens next week, with teachers emphasizing the need to increase facial tolerance.

i Plainly, drastic changes are needed, superintendent Ralph A. Fabri'zio said after meeting with

jdoapns of community leaders at a Bppoklyn

school two blocks from where th< killing to^ place last (week

I The funeral for 16-year-old Yusef Hawkins was scheduled for today. Many public figures planned to at-.lend, including Gov. Mario Cuomo, (Mayor Edward Koch and Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins.

j Koch was jeered by a crowd-when the arrived at Hawkins wake Tues-

day, and a cousin briefly blocked the ifront door before the dead youths

J. Stewart, led Koch to the cofftn. The mayor left through abackdwr.

Dinkip, who is blacltf, has accused Koch 01 contributing to racial tensions in the city with abrasive remarks. Dinkins is Kochs leading opponent in next months Democratic mayoral primary, according to polls.

Also among the estimated 1,600 people attending the wake was the Rev. Jesse Jackson. Mourners were evacuated from the funeral home briefly because of a bomb threat.

Hawkins and three black friends went to the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bensonhurst the night of Aug. 23 to look at a used car for sale. About 30 whites, armed with at least one iun, bats and golf clubs, chased the 1 our and surrounded therti.

Hawkins was shot twice in the chest.

Six young white men have been charged with assault, riot and other < counts. Five have been released on bail.

One of the six, Joseph Serrano, 20, was arraigned Tuesday and held on $75,000 bail. Assistant District At

torney David Neier told the judge that witnesses had placed Serrano at the scene with a bat and a pistol.

Police continued to search for 18-year-old Joseph Fama, who reportedly has been identified as the gunman.

There have been reports that Fama may have fled to Italy, where his parents were born. Police have asked the State Department to help find him, Sgt. Pete Berry said.

The FBI has begun a preliminary inquiry into Hawkins death, said Ann Driscoll, a spokeswoman for U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney. The U.S. Attorneys office also has offered assistance to the office of Brooklyn District. Attorney Elizabeth Holtzman, which is handling the case.

Such steps are not unusual in cases that may involve federal civil rights violations, Driscoll said.

Police said Hawkins and his friends were innocent victims of a feud between the white gang and 18-year-old Gina Feliciano. She had been dating a Hispanic man and invited black friends into the mostly white neighborhood.

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Researchers Take Pi To More Than One Billion Digits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In the world of mathematics, Gregory and David Chudnovsky are known forgoing the extra mile.

' Unsatisfied with their record 600-mile-long calculatitm of pi in June, the brothers more than doubled that record, coming up wii a number containing more than a billion digits.

Theyre starting more calculations, so it goes on from here, Denis Ar-tay, a spokesman for IBM, said Tuesday. I dont know when theyre going to stop.

Meanwhile, six California scientists extended mans search into the infinite by ^termining the worlds largest known prime number.

The find left Joel F. Smith, one of the'researchers, groping for a way to describe the 65,(7-di^t number.

. Its God-awful large, Smith said. Theres nothing in the real universe that is comparable at all, that you measure in those numbers.

Pi is the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter.

Since pi was first approximated at 317 in ancient Greece, it took centuries and the invention of the computer in recent decades for scientists to calculate the ratio to more than 100,000 decimal places.

' But in less than three months, the Chudnovskys extended their record calculation from 480 million decimal places to more than a billion.

The Columbia University researchers did their work on two supercomputers at International Business Machines Corp.s Thomas J. Watson Search Center in Yorktown Heights, N.Y., the company said.

The new mark of 1,011,196,691 digits appears to be a record, Arvay said. Peter Renz, associate director of the Mathematical Association of America, said he had not heard of anybody exceeding the researchers mark.

* In June, the Chudnovskys said their 480 million-digit pi would stretch for 600 miles if printed.

At the time, David Chudnovsky said calculating pi to such lengths is useful for testing the jwrformance of computer hardware and software. He called the task the ultimate stress test.

' In California, the six researchers at computer maker Amdahl Corp. spent evenings and weekends during the last year using the companys machines to find the largest prime number.

The number equals 391,581 multiplied by 2 to the 216,193rd power, minus

of atoms in the

one. To put that in perspective, thats 600 times the number known universe^ according to Sergio E. Zarantonello, one of the researchers.

Its like going to the moon, in a sense. Theres not a lot there, but its important scientifically to do it because the technol(^ proves so useful, researcher Bodo Parady said.

'' A prime number is any number that can be divided evenly only by 1 and itself.

According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the previous record yas set in 1985 by David Slowinski of Cray Research Inc., the supercomputer maker. The new number, discovered Aug. 6, has 37 more digits and is a trillion, trillion, trillion times larger.

V Sunnyvale, Calif.-based Amdahl said Guinness had accepted the number for entry into the publication.

The discover was announced at a meeting this week of the American Mathematical Society by Sam Wagstaff Jr., a computer scientist at Purdue Univemty. , .. .

a ^AltlMl^ the number itself has no known practical application, the ad-;yanced,multiplication [H'ograms honed by the researchers during their work Iready are being used by scientists searching the universe for pulsars, Rotating neutron star%

Z The process also has applications in cryptology and bank transaction Coding, which use large prime numbers.

The other Amdahl reserchers were; John Brown, Landon Curt Noll and Ziene Ward Smith.

iCanyon Pollution traced To Plant

Ss-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two federal gencies contend that a large n^zona power plant, partly owned ^y another government agency, is uting the skies over the Grand nyon.

But the operator of the plant, one M)f the nations largest coal-burning SSblectric facilities, criticizes the Na-Jional Park Service study.

We designed and built the Navajo %enerating Station to meet all air-I^uality standards, said A.J. 2Jack^ Pfister, general manager of Hhe Salt River Project, which operates the plant near Page, Ariz.

M The plant was located to assure ;3hat emissions would blow away Hprom the Grand Canyon, he said ^esday.

Z The controversy pits the En-Srironmental Protection Agracy and Jhe Prk Service against the federal %ureau of Reclamation, which owns 4.3 percent of the plant and would 3)e responsible for much of the cost ;j)f expensive pollution controls.

Costs estimates to control the dilution range from $300 million to 31 billion.

; The , government has tried for jean to determine to what extent 4he plant, 80 miles from the center of She Grand Canyon, is responsible for She layers of haze and pollution that jloud the skies during certain times f the year.

S The Park Service defends its $2 Snillion study tracking the plants SwUution and favors strong curbs.

But the Bureau of Reclamation sides with plant operators who argue the plant shouldnt be singled out for expensive pollution controls.

Both agencies are part of the Interior Department.

Interior Secretary Manual Luan said Tuesday he wasnt prepared to accept the Park Service conclusions, su^esting the National Academy of Sciences conduct a review, 'fhat suggestion was widely seen as giving the Bureau of Redamation the upper hand.

The EPA said Tuesday that pollution from the 2,250-megawatt plant is a significant contributor to visibility impairment at the canyon.

The EPA relied heavily on last years six-week Park Service study, in which plant pollutants were traced using a specially colored chemical.

The Park Service said that during the study, an average 40 percent of the pollution could be traced to the plant, and that the figure reached 70 percent on some days.

We have substantial evidence that the Navajo Generating Station is a significant contributor to the visibility problem, said F. Henry Habicht, EPA deputy administrator. Action must be taken now to protect the Grand Canyon.

The EPA said it would determine by February how sharp a reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions will be required. Curbs could force the plant to install expensive scrubbers or other technology.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Poland Recalls , Start Of War

Wednesday, August 30,1989

The Road to War

By Drusilla Menaker

THE ASStX-lATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland The nation where World War II began will mark the 50th anniversary of the German invasion beginning Thursday with a series of events nearly overshadowed by the startling political events under way.

Joining Communist President Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski at official events will be Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and newly named Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the first non-communist to head a Polish government in 45 years.

Planned commemorations include an internationally broadcast concert by Leonard Bernstein, speeches at Westerplatte,. where the wars first shots were fired, and ah international prayer for peace led by a televised message from Polish-born Pope John Paul II.

The war has an enduring poignancy in Poland, which alone among countries fought against Hitler from the conflicts start on Sept. 1,1939, to the victory in Europe on May 9,1945.

More than 6 million Poles died, a fifth of the population and a higher percentage than any other nation. The toll included 3 million Jews, deported to death camps such as Auschwitz and Treblinka that the Nazis built in the once-obscure Polish villages by those names.

At wars end, 40 percent of Polands national property was lost and Warsaw was empty and leveled. In the capital, stucco facades of homes still show the scars of battle.

To some, the wars toll continued at the hands of the communist government that took power backed by Soviet dictator Josef Stalin.

We will pay homage to all vie-

TERRITORY O Wland O Rhineland O AiulrU O Sudetenland 0 Mrmel

BC33CB2

METHOD DATE

Voted to join Gcnnany m plebiscite Jan. 1935

Remilitanzed in defiance of Versailles treaty March 1936

Anschluss" merger with Germany Given to Germany by Munich accord Annexed from Lithuania by Germany 0 BoKemia & Moravia Occupied by Germany

O Southern Slovakia Annexed from Czechoslovakia by tiungary

O Ruthenia Occupied by Hungary

O .Albania Annexed by Italy

The Invason of Poland, Sept. 1939

Once 11 hecame clear to Hitler that Poland was not going lo aubtral to lus demands withoui a figbl, lie drew up a plan to invade. It called for twin sunultaneous thrusLs, one from East Pnisaia to the north and another from Gctnaoy to ihe weit. On Sept. 1,1939, Gemiany invaded Poland. Two days laur Poland's allies. Bntain and France, declared war on Germany. Supenor Daining and equipment gave Germany the advantage By early Octnbcr the last Pohsh rctutaDce ended

Germany

PopuUtion: 68,400,000 Army: 86 infantry, 6 tank and 8 mechanized divisions (S3 divisions invaded Poland)

Air Force; 1,174 fighers, 1,516 bombers Navy; inc. 5 baltleships, 55 submarines.

Population; 34,600.000 Army; 30 infantry divisions. 300 light tanks Air Force: 154 fighters, 159 bombers Navy: inc 4 destroyers,

5 submannes.

J .

Sourcn Tba Chtonologic! Ain ot World War II by Charles Messenger "Tb* World Almanac Book ol World War II

tims of the war, we will pay homage to its heroes and we will express the will to live in peace, said Wlod-zimierz Lozinski, a spokesman for Jaruzelski.

The commemoration begins one week after Communist and Solidarity lawmakers joined to elect Mazowiecki prime minister. The Solidarity editor heads the first noncommunist government in the Soviet bloc.

The events begin tomorrow night with a parade to Victory Square and a changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

Jaruzelski, who went to Siberia with his family after the Soviets invaded and later joined the Polish army organized under the Soviets, will lead the ceremony.

On Friday, Jaruzelski, Walesa and others will gather in the Baltic port of Gdansk at the 75-foot granite memorial honoring the defenders of Westerplatte, where the German battleship Schleswig-Holstein fired on a garrison of 182 Polish soldiers to start the war.

War veterans from Poland and the Allies will participate, including about 70 survivors of the attack.

Bernstein will conduct a concert Friday evening at Warsaws Grand Theater with actress Liv Ullmann and others in a televised benefit for UNICEF.

Bernstein will open with lines from W.H. Audens poem, September 1, 1939, and Sat^uel Pisar, one of the youngest survivors of Auschwitz, will narrate

German, Japanese Companies Pull Magazine Ads

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Japanese and West German companies that ordinarily advertise in weekly U.S. news magazines apparently dont want their products associated with memories of blitzkriegs, gas chambers and death marches.

Time magazine and U.S. News & World Report said Tuesday that some advertisers nulled ads out of

their special jssues on the 50th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II.

Time and U.S. News declined to identify the advertisers. But the World War II issues were noticeably lacking in ads from Japanese companies, which are heavy advertisers in the magazines.

Newsweek magazine, whose si^cial war coverage was limited to slightly more than two pages of book

reviews in its Sept. 4 issue, had a normal amount of advertising from Japanese companies in the issue.

West German companies do not advertise every week in any of the magazines, so it is difficult to determine whether any had pulled ads.

Some of the ads that were pulled were switched to other issues of the magazines, said spokesmen for the magazines.

reminiscences accompanied by photographs and film of the destruction of Warsaw. Ms. Ullmann will narrate Arnold Schoenbergs cantata A Survivor From Warsaw.

An International Day of Prayer for Peace will bring together representatives of world religions for conferences and contemplation on Thursday and Friday.

The lessions we draw from World War II must be drawn for the whole world, for international reconciliation and understanding, said Wladyslaw Klaczynski, an organizer.

The pope is to address his countrymen Friday evening via a television screen set up in the Royal Castle Square at Warsaws Old City, rebuilt after the being razed by the Nazis.

Jewish groups, representing the few thousand who remain from population that numbered 3.5 million before the war, will mark the anniversary with a photo exhibition, Jews in Struggle for Poland, and a service at Warsaws lone synagogue conducted by the countrys only rabbi, Pinchas Menachem Joskowicz, who arrived this spring from Israel.

There will also be wreaths laid at the monument to the Warsaw Ghetto uprising and at Umschlagplatz, where Jews were loaded into railroad boxcars for transport to the death camps.

ipil

To Be Published: Friday, September 29th

Advertising Deadline: Friday, September 15th

If you want to reach the women of Greenville / Pitt County, The Daily Reflector's special edition, "Today's Woman" is for you. This section will appeal to women of all ages and lifestyles. There will be articles directed towards career women as well as articles on the homemaker. In addition, there will also be health, beauty and fashion tips.

This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to reach today's woman. Reserve your advertising space now by contacting your advertising account. executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

THE DAILY REEL

Cc^anche Sl

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Three Colombian Judges Step Dowtf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia Three more judges resigned in Medellin, the nations cocaine capital, after threats were made by drug lords seeking to halt a government crackdown on narcotics trafficking, authorities said today.

The resignations brought to 108 the number of judges who have quit since the traffickers vowed Aug. 18 to retaliate against the government, police, journalists and others regarded as a threat to the drug empire.

The traffickers have said they will kill 10 judges for every Colombian extradited to the United States to stand trial on drug charges.

The Medellin magistrates, who resigned on Tuesday, had been investigating slayings believed to have been ordered by drug traffickers.

The government, meanwhile, was reported to be preparing to extradite to the United States the first drug figure since the traffickers terror campaign began two weeks ago.

The effort to extradite Eduardo Martinez Romero, an alleged money manager for the traffickers, is seen a key test of Colombias will to battle the drug barons. He was arrested in the first days of an unprecedented offensive against trafficking, which began after gunmen hired by the

cartel assassinated presidentig] hopeful Sen. Luis Carlos Galan on Aug. 18.

The syndicated TV news prograi Noticiero 24 Horas reported ie Colombian government notifieij Martinez on Tuesday of plans to ex; tradite him to the United States. He was told he had five working days, or until next Tuesday, to appeal. _

A U.S. narcotics official had said earlier that the paperwork was going fOTward on an extradition request for Martinez, a 35-year-o|^ economist who faces federal charges in Atlanta in a $1.2 billion operatiim for laundering cocaine profits. He is being held under heavy guard by the investigations division of Colombias national police force.

The television did not cite a source for its report. A presidential spokesman said he could not giy^ any information, and the U.S. Embassy refuses to comment on extradition proceedings.

President Virgilio Barco reestablished the countrys extraditiqn treaty as part of a series of emergency measures in the d^ crackdown. In raids nationwide, police have seized more than $200 million in real estate including lui!;-urious homes and office buildings, and other property such s airplanes, helicopters and cars. About 11,000 people have been taken into custody.

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Lutherans Neutral On Abortion Issue

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROSEMONT, III. Lutherans grappled with the issue of abortion in an assembly that briefly adopted a resolution some considered pro-choice before delegates reconsidered and maintaiiKd a neutral position.

As the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Americas first legislative assembly neared its close today, it rec(^^ that society was in a time of crisis about abortion, with mounting hysteria, fear, polarization and violence.

The newly merged 5.3-million-member denomination settled on a resolution Tuesday that advised information, counseling and competent Christian guidance on abortion. This should be based in the Lutheran traditions of Biblical griHinding and social and individual responsibility, the resolution said.

The delegates avoided defining a position about abortion itself, leaving that for a two-year study on sexuality and decision by the next assembly in 1991.

One delate, Guy Erwin of New Haven, Conn., unsuccessfully sought a speeded up process for developing a stand on this excruciating, sensitive issue, adding, We must begin to lead or be led.

The assembly reconsidered and rejected an orginally approved measure that many delegates interpreted as pro-choice.

The Rev. Paul Hinlicky of Delhi, N.Y., exclaimed during the debate, I will not obey this call for free ac

cess to abortion on demand.

A nurse, Betty Jane Reiner of Whitehall, Pa., pleaded for retaining the original, saying pro-choice allows pro-life. The reverse is not true. To not permit it is taking away our freedom.

In the end, delegates reinstated a revi^ version eliminating a phrase calling for provision of free access to services.

Bishop Herbert W. Chilstrom, church president, said that if the original was taken literally it w(Hild be contrary to previous church statements.

The three denominations that merged into the new body had taken varying positions, one seeing human life as beginning at conception, another less definite about it, but both upholding the sanctity of un-bmnlife.

On another topic, the assembly urged loving care and com^ssion toward AffiS sufferers, saying they often have been met with apathy, indifference or even antagcmism and denial.

The church affirmed the rights and dignity of all perstms living with AH)S, ami pledged to inclucte them in the life and winrship of the church.

Steps also wore taken fw fidler inclusion of youngsters in future assemblies, and to provide resources to meet needs of the deaf and other disabled, and also those whose primary language is not English.

Deeds

Carroll W. Bennett al to Timothy 0. Lewis al 72.00

Myrtle B. Cannon al to Alan Keith Beaman

Robert A. Davis al to Park West Properties

Mildred H. Kincaid al to Johnny Hi^ikins, Jr. al 24.50 Lucille Bowi to Bill Haddock 2.00 Carlton Lamur Btxk al to Vernon Lee Jones al 7.00 A. Myles Cartrette al to Vanrack, Inc.

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* Linwood C. Edwards al to Milton Bland 17.00

- Janet L. Hofstetter to William S. Troughtall.OO Laurine M. Morris to Alma M. Berg -Randolph Ramsden al to John Andrew ^lUey 65.50

! Rpnald C. Spain al to George C. Smitti, Jr. al 45.00 JoaeiA D. Speight al to John L. Causey, Jr.alsToo Victory Properties, Inc. to Arthur L. Ball, Jr. al 74.00 Bowser Const. Co., Inc. to Randolph Enterprises of Pitt Co., Inc. 41.00 Charles Steven Camp al to Ethel Lloyd Eaton 3.00

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' W^erhaeuser Company to Dennis I. Hams 1.00

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Armed Services

Marine Sgt. Anthony M. Grantham, a 1981 graduate of Southern Wayne Senior High School of Dudley, recently reported for duty at Marine Cor^ Air Station New River, Jacksonville.

Marine Pfc. Donald R. Evance, son of Robert K. and Florence A. Evance of Farmville, recently reported for duty with Marine Corps Security Force Company, Charleston, S.C.

Navy Seaman Recruit Erica Michele Mourning recently graduated from the United States Navy Recruit Training Command in Orlando, Fla. She is a graduate of Absegami Senior High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mourning of Greenville.

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Albert N. Mosley al to Robert L. Wooten al 52.00

Michael T. Odom al to John E. Williams al 74.50

Pleasant Ridge Devel. Co., Inc. to David Wayne Barnette 49.50 Dennis A. Price al to Philip J. Hess al 112.00

Sallie 0. Shelton al to Loma Moore Thigpen 45.00

Charles F. Simpson al to Jason Thompson al 80.00

Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff to Robert Tyer

Carraway to Robert E. Tyer to Robert E. Tyer al-

ERICA MICHELE MOURNING

She presently attends advance training at Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla.

Marine Sgt. Marvin E. Carmon, a 1960 graduate (tf D.H. Ctmtey H^ School 0 Greenville, recently reprarted for duty wiUi 2nd Ftxrce Service Support Groiq), Camp Le-jeune.

Army Reserve Pvt. Curtis L. Blount Jr. recently completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J.

During training students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, militai7 courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions.

Blount is the son of Curtis L. and Willie M. Blount of Ayden. He is a 1988 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Ayden.

Cadet Peter A. Reynaud recently

received practical work in military leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp. Fort Bragg.

the six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college results in commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National Guard for the cadet.

Reynaud is the son of John R. and Margaret G. Reynaud of Greenville. He is a 1964 graduate of J R. Tucker High School, Richmond, Va.

Airman Michelle B. Keyes recently graduated from the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.

Graduates of the six-week course learned how to prepare Air FOrce correspondence and reports, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.

Keyes is tte daughter of Mabel G. and Vance F. Keye of Belhaven. She is a graduate of John A. Wilkinson High School, Belhaven.

Cadet Diane A. Barber recently received practical work in militai7 leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC advanceclcamp, Fort Bragg.

The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth year of college, includes instruction in communications, management and survival training.

Successful completion of the camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in either the U.S. Army, Army Reserve or National guard for the cadet.

Barber, the daughter of Willie L. and Mary M. Barber of Belhaven, is a ^chiate Niuth Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, Durham.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, August 30,1969 A-11

^ Achievement Medal in West Germany.

The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage or other accomplishments.

Brown is a crewman with the 14th Field Artillery.

The son of James A. and W. Levone Brown of Greenville, he is a 1986 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville.

Army Pvt. 1st Class Larry G. Hhrikway II recently arrived for duty at Fort Ri^, Kan.

HoUoway is an avionic mechanic with the 1st Aviation Battalion.

He is the son of Mattie B. Holloway of Goldsboro and Larry G. Holloway of Rural Route 2, Snow Hill. He is a graduate of Goldsboro High School.

Air Force Tech. Sgt. Ronald F. Hawley recently arrived for duty at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M.

The sergeant is an air traffic control operator with the 1877th Communications Squadron.

Hawley, the son of Willie B. Hawley of Greenville and Myrtice E. Coley of Fayetteville, is a 1983 grad

uate of New Bern High School.

Army Staff Sgt. George A. Highsmith recently arrived for duty in South Korea.

Highsmith is a motor transport operator.

He is the son of George L. and Marth W. Hi^mith of Rural Rt. 1, Bethel, and is a 1974 graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel.

Senior Master Sgt. Gary W. Tingen recently graduated from the nine-week U.S. Air Force senior noncommissioned officer (NCO) academy at Gunter Air Station, Ala.

Graduates of the Air Forces highest professional military school for NCOS studied advanced management techniques, communications skills and behavioral science.

Tingen is an air transportation superintendent with Headquarters, Tactical Air Command at Langley Air Force Base, Va.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Tingen of Rural Route 3, Snow Hill, and his wife, Susan, is the daughter of Wilton B. Grant Sr. of Rural Rt.l,LaGrange.

Tingen is a 1968 graduate of Greene County High School, Snow Hill, and receiv^ an associate degree in 1984 from the Community College of the Air Force.

Spec. Mitchell L. Cox was recently decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany.

The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage or other accomplishments.

Cox, the son of Evelyn L. Carmon and stepson of M. Carmon of Winterville, is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Greenville.

I^pec. Eric D. Brewer recently completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course.

Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit trai^ techniques essential to a first-line super-visor in a technical or administrative envinmmoit.

Brewer is a motw transpiHt (^r-atM* with the 44th Engineer Battalion in SOuth Korea.

The son of Evelyn Johnson of Pittsburgh, he is p. 1982 graduate of Taylor Allderdice High School, Pittsburgh. His wife. Novice, is the daughter of Zella Johnson of Williamston.

Spec. James A. Brown was recently decorated with the Army

Winfred L. Acklin, son of Ella V. Reese and the Rev. Dorsey Acklin Jr., both ot Greenville, was recently promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant first class.

Acklin is a property book team supervisor in West Germany, with the 55th Support Battalion.

Acklin is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Greenville, and received an associated degree in 1988 from Fayetteville Community College.

Army Private 1st Class Joseph P. Menichelli recently completed the Armys tank turret mechanic course at Fort Knox, Ky.

The course taught soldiers to perform preventative maintenaiH^ on M-601A tank turrets. Upon completion, they are skilled a apprentice mechanics and can perform maintenance on the turrets hydraulic and electrical systems, range finders and main gun firing computers.

Menichelli, the son of Reno J. Menichelli of Rural Rt. 13, Greenville, is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Marine Pfc. Wilbur L. Staton, son of Wilbur L. and Mattlyon C. Staton of Robersonville, recently returned from a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving with Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 2^ Marine Expeditionary Unit, CampLejeune.

Wl^ on deployment, Staton participated in numerous routine exercises with the BLT. He also participated in ccHnbined training with NATO and Allied Forces while working with French, Italian and Spanish units.

Staton made forei^ port visits to Turkey, Israel, Spain, France and I^. On MemcHial Day, a surprise visit was made by President Bush while the unit was participating in a wreath laying ceremony in Nettuno, Italy.

A 1967 graduate of Roanoke High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Nov. 1967.

Marine Lance Cpl. Jody T. Anderson, son of Mary Anderson of Greenville, recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support, CampLejeune.

A1987 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, he joined the Navy in Sept. 1987.

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Stock And Market Reports

Dortch Hospitalized

Obituaries

NEW YOBK (AP) - The stock got off to a taitative start Way m the wake o Tuesdays

The Dow Jones average ol 30 in-Wab was off 0.38 to 2,726.25 at 10 ajn. on WaU Street.

I^echiung issues held a slim lead ovw advancing ones on the New York Stock Exchange, with 467

Vohnne on the Big Board totaled 22;71* million shares in the first 30 tninutes of trading

. NYSE composite index of all its listed ctxnnHxi stocks rose 0.20 to 1M.67.

Wall Street analysts attributed the adling Tuesday to strategies aimed at profi^ from the jHice dif-ferces bdhrem stocks and futures has^ on stock imce indices.

; Airhne stocks continued to attract investors and sev^^l ai^red on the Big Boards list <rf actively traded Glares in the early going.

Pan Am was unchanged at 4, AMR, parit of American Airlines, rose 1 to 92^ and Delta rose 2 to

Texas Utilities headed the actives list, unchanged at 31^4.

On Tuesday, the Dow J(m^ industrial average feU 16.73 to 2,726.63.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones by a margin of about 11 to 6 in nati(Hiwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 640 stocks up, 869 down and 486 undiai^ed.

Volume on the floor (tf the Big Board came to 175.21 million shares, up from 131.18 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index dropped 0.98 to 194.47.

essz

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAUan

BoUSouUi

Beth Steel

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last 96 94%

63ti 63 63Ni

76^ 77Vi

77% 76% 77%

58% 57% 57%

61% 6IV4 61%

96% 94% 96%

39% 39V 39%

47% 47% 47%

97% 96% 97%

50% 50% 50%

22% 22% 22%

54% 53% 54%

47% 46% 47

Borden 73% 73% 73%

CSX Cp 37% 37% 37%

CaroPwU 43 42% 42%

Safekeepers

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Correction has notified local sheriffs that a temporary ban on the admission of safekeepers into the state prison system has been lifted.

The temporary ban was enforced Aug. 24, when the number of. safekeepers persons awaiting trial that are transferred to the state prison system under court order for health or security reasons

Since the temporary ban went into effect, the department has been accepting safekeepers only when an acute security or health need could lie demonstrated.

Champ Int

Chevron

dvyster

CocaCola

CotgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAioa

DcJUAirl

DowChem

duPoot

Duke Paw

BatKodak

EatooCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUmonCp

FitWachov

FlaProjpen

FordMotor

Fu^

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

G^uPart

GaPacil

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Krogern

Lockheed

LoewsC^

McDomlnt

McKeun

MeadCp

MercantStr

MimiMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

NavisUr

NorflkSou

Nynex

Ofin^

PacTelesis

Ptaa^JC

Pepsi(io

Phelps Dod

PhiU^or

PhUipPet

Polaroid s

Primerica

ProctGamb

OuakerOat

(quantum

RabtnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPaiK

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarl^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestiEl

Weytnhsr

WiiuiDix

Woolwo^

Wrigley

Xt>xCp

36% 36%

56% 55%

26% 24%

67% 67

59% 59%

38 37%

37% 37V4

85% 83%

106% 104% 118% 118% 50% 50%

49% 48%

67 66%

44% 43%

31% 31%

26% 25

50% 49%

36% 36%

52% 52%

30% 30%

60% 59%

17% 17%

57% 57%

58% 58

70% 69%

48% 47V4

54% 54%

42% 41%

59V4 59

63V4 62%

53% 52%

38% 38%

44% 44%

36% 36%

50^4 50%

89V4 88%

63% 63

49% 49

117% 116% 58% 58

4% 4%

31% 3IV4 44% 43%

4% 4%

19% 19%

54% 52%

120 119

23% 23%

37% 37%

45% 45%

tt% 49 78% 78V4

54% 54%

124 122%

53 52%

50% 49%

5 4%

40% 39%

78% 77%

67% 66%

45% 45V4

68V4 67%

60% 59%

75% 73

166% 164 28% 28% 47% 46%

27 26%

129% 128 63% 63V4

46% 46%

9IV4 89% 23% 23%

33 33

50% 50%

45% 44%

23% 23%

18% 18% 61% 61% 27% 27%

53% 53%

48% 48%

50 49%

27% 27%

35% 35%

40% 40%

29% 29

70% 70%

52% 51%

42% 41%

56V S6V4 68% 67%

32% 32

56% 56

70% 69%

46 44%

67% 66%

36^4

56%

26%

67%

59%

37%

86%

106%

118%

50%

68%

66%

44%

31%

25%

36%

52%

30%

60%

17%

57%

58%

70%

48%

54%

41%

59%

53%

38%

44%

35%

50%

89%

63%

49%

117%

58%

31%

43%

19%

53%

119%

23%

37%

45%

49%

78%

54%

123%

52%

50%4

40%

78%

67 45%

68 60 75% 165%

28%

26%

129%

63%

46%

90%

23%

50%

45%

23%

18%

61%

27%

53%

48%

49%

27%

35%

40%

29%

70%

52%

56%

68%

32%

69%

67%

Following are selected stock quotations asof lliOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................38%

Unisys..............................................20%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................28

Flowers Inds.................................m

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp..........................?..105V4

Jefferson Pilot......................................38

John Deere........................................62%

Lowes Company..................................31

Interstate SecunUes...............................8

United Telecommunications...............8IV4

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................26%

Johnson & Johnson ;.......................51V4

Vermont American............................36%

Perales Bank ............................15%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21% to 22%

Planters National Bank...............15% to 16

Integra......................................5% to 5%

SoutWn Natiimal Bank...........14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 21% to 22%

Cooper LaserSraics....................4% to 4%

Food Lion A.............................11% to 12%

FoodUonB.............................12% to 12%

! Tobacco Market

f ' " ' '

r By The Associated Press

r Following are the final gross sales figures for flue-cured tobacco on East jhm Belt markets for Tu^ay, Aug. 29, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market....................................... Daily Dally Daily

1^.............................................................Pounds Value Avc.

...................................................................................no sale

^Mskie.

494,323

162.04 no sale 162.10 163.42 162.32 163.67

Ginton.........................................................305,058

jDunn.........................................................................................

iarmvl........................................................361,266 585,601

cidsboro................................... 776,847 1,269,498

jGreenvl......................................................1,029,180 1,670,531

^ton......................................................1,014,910 1,661,103

snvl..........................................................................................no sale

Mt.....................................................403,988 652,050 161.40

lithfld............................ 744,069 1,202,409 161.60

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

Wendell................................................................ no sale

Wilbnstn......................................................379,847 604,921 159.25

Wilson........................................................1,480,188 2,409,106 162.76

Windsor.......................................................320,868 508,085 158.35

Total..........................................................6,816,221 11,057,627 162.23

Reason ToUls............................................93,066,370 149,963.021 161.14

^ Average for the day was down 42 cents from previous sale. Subject to revi-ion. Averages do not reflect assessments.

(Continued from A-l)

gart to read from PTL checklists that included subjects ranging from hotel cleanliness and providing ministers to counsel peq)e after a service.

So Mr. Bakker was not only taking care of the day-to-day things at PTL - the lights, the cleanliness he was also looking out for the s{Hritual welfare of his congregation, wasnt he, Bender asked.

Yes, salvation was important, Taggart said.

But Taggart also testifed that Bakker complained during a visit to Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., just weeks before he resigned that he didnt live as well as other evangelists.

They were showing us around, Taggart said. Mr. Bakker said that he lived shabbily compared to Oral Roberts, the (Rex) Humbards and other ministers.

Taggart said electric bills at Bak-kers lakefront parsonage in Tega Cay, S.C., usually ran about $1,800 to $2,000 a month because the pool was kept at a very high temperature ...in the 90s.

Taggart said Bakker always accepted bonuses from the PTL board, even after objecting to them.

In 1986, Taggart testified, the PTL board considered bu^g a $50 million life insurance policy for Bakker. But the board settled on a $29 million 9licy that cost PTL more than 57,000 per year.

Taggart also testified that PTL hireda private investigator for at least $5,000 to follow Charlotte Observer Publisher Rolfe Neill, Editor Richard Oppel and reporter Charles E. Shepard. The newspaper had published stories on the Bak; kerslavish lifestyles.

If convicted of all 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could be sentemted to 120 years in prison and fined $5 million.

Bakker quit PTL in 1987 amid revelations aoout his 1980 sexual encounter with church secretary Jessica Hahn and a $265,000 payoff for her silence.

Taggart also said the board of the evangelical empire in 1985 approved borrowing $800,000 for operating expenses while also voting Bakker a $200,000 bonus.

Taggart and his brother James each face 25 years in prison and $1 million in fines for their tax evasion convictions. The two were convicted in July of evading $525,000 in federal income taxes on $1.2 million they received from PTL.

The witness also recounted moving the Bakkers clothing and other belongings from Tega Cay to a house they owned in Palm Springs, Calif., in 1964. He said the move was made on a private jet at a cost to PTL of $105,000.

Fountain Will Change Trading

Fountain Powerboat Industries Inc. in Washington will move trading of its stock from the over-the-counter market to the American Stock Exchange on Friday, said Kenneth H. Bomstein, company executive vice president.

Bomstein said the move is designed to increase the boat manufacturers visibility among potential investors. He also said that in AMEX trading, the stock will be less susceptible to fluctuations in price caused by rumors.

Prosecutors also began presenting witnesses who testified about PTLs fund-raising activites as they began tniilding t^ir fraud case against Bakker.

Former PTL advertising copy, writer Lois Chalmers, said a campaign for the partnerships offered a David-and-Goliath sculpture touted to be worth $1,000.

But the ministry only paid $10 for them, she said. A silver version of the sculpture in Bakkers office might have been worth $1,000, she said.

Also, a former computer programmer for PTL, Hollis C. Rule, testified that he went to his superiors with concerns that the number of partnerships in the mininstrys hotels was oversold.

Rule said the number of $1,000 partnerships grew from 44,375 on June 7 to more than 64,000 in September 1985. Additional partnerships were solicited despite Bakkers self-imposed limit of 25,000, Rule said.

Richard Ball, who was vice president of World Outreach at PTL and Rules boss, said he relayed those concerns to Bakker and another executive in a brief meeting at the television studio.

They told me not to worry about it, Ball said.

Anderson AYDEN Mr. Wiley Anderson, 57, of 409 Roberta Drive died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville

Heath

Mr. James R. Shorty Heath, 100, died Tuesday in the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Kenansville.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Jonathan Williams. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

A native of Craven County, Mr. Heath lived most of his life in Pitt and Greene counties. A resident of Winterville for a number of years, he was employed by the Pitt County schools as a carpenter in the 1930s and later was a contract carpenter. He lived in Florida for several years before moving to Beulahville where he had lived for a number of years. He was a member of Jehovahs Witnesses.

Survivors include one daughter, Anges Mobley of Beulahville; one stepdaughter, Matilda Tillie Rouse Caldwell of Havelock; one sister. Penny Hansley of Jacksonville, Fla.; 13 grandchildren; 20 stepgrandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren; 50 stepgreat-grand-

children, and 51 stepgreat-greatx grandchildren.

The family will receive friends al the funeral home from 7 p.m. to p.m. today. t

Taylor *

HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Dollie Thompson Taylor, 85, died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at First Christian Church, Richlan(ls. Entombment will be at Onslow Memorial Park, Jackson-viUe.

Surviving are three daughters. Mavis Brown of Summerville, S.C., Vivian Tumage of Farmville and Miriam Bailey of New Bern; twiy sons, Fountain Taylor Jr. and' Willoughby Taylor, both of Richlands; 13 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Whaleys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Richlands.

The family will be at Johnson Funeral Home in Richlands today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Williams

TRENTON, N.J. - Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, formerly of Ayden, N.C., died at her home in Trenton Monday. Arrangements will be an-, nounc^ by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden, N.C.

Voyager Will Keep Searching

(Continued from A-l)

warming the planet to 900 degrees in a runaway greenhouse effect. It helped alert scientists to how industrial air pollutants threaten to warm Earth, flooding coastal areas and triggering droughts and starvation.

Sherwood Rowland and Mario Molina first warned of depletion of Earths ozone layer after using chemical formulas devised to help NASA understand Vehus atmosphere, Sagan said.

Sagan and other planetary scientists developed the theory that smoke from nuclear war could plunge Earth into a dark, cold nuclear winter and cause mass starvation of those who survived the exchange of warheads.

The idea ultimately evolved from our attempt to understand the great Martian dust storm of 1971-72, which was detected by Mariner 9 and chilled Mars already cold surface, Sagan said.

The lesson were learning is that the complexity of the universe is something youll never imagine without looking at it, U.S. Geological Survey geologist Laurence Soderblom said Tuesday at a final news briefing on Voyager 2.

At Neptune' Voyager discovered six moons in addition to Nereid and Triton, which were first detected

from Earth. It discovered three thin rings of debris and two broad rings orbiting the planet. It found at least six moonlets hidden in one ring.

Voyager detected in Neptunes bluish atmosphere an Earth-size swirling storm called the Great Dark Spot, 720 mph winds, photochemical smog, invisible ultraviolet auroras and cirrus clouds of natural gas casting shadows on clouds far below.

It also revealed two types of ice volcanoes on frosty, pinkish Triton: 1,000-foot-deep craters measuring hundreds of miles across that once produced ocean-size floods of ice flowing like lava, and volcanoes that may be active today, ejecting nitrogen ice 25 miles high at speeds of 560 mph.

Scientists presented new findings Tuesday showing Neptunes weak, tilted magnetic field doesnt go through the center of planet but is offset about four-tenths of the way toward the surface. That and other evidence suggest the liquid that generates the magnetic field may exist in a shallow spherical shell, not in a deep central core as inside the Earth.

As exciting as the discoveries at Neptune have been, this encounter has really just been the fourth and final planet that Voyager has revealed in an unprecedented de-

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Voyager 2 keeps looking back at Neptune until Oct. 2. 'Dien, like Voyager 1, it will collect information about particles and magnetic fields in space and search for the edge of the solar system, sending EarUi information until about 2020.

Then, carrying copper videodisks of pictures and recorded sounds of Earth, the Voyagers will spend billions of years orbiting the center of the Milky Way.

Perhap one day, an alien civilization will find one of the Voyagers, and play the record. They will hear a simple message recor(led by a 7-year-old boy from another time and another world:

Greetings from the children of the planet Earth.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 30,1989

Sports

Sports Not^s

Scoreboard

Classified

Players Seemed To Heed NFLs Warning

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The NFLs first-evw suspensitMi of steroid users mms to demonstrate that Commissioner Pete Rozelles warning last Blarch that the crackdown was coming may have worked.

When the first suspensions were announced Tuesday, just 13 players were caught for usii^ the muscle- building substances. Of those, ody Pro Bowl guard Ron Solt of the E^es was of any [Nrominence.

The number seemed to please even the NFL Players Association, which is challenging the accuracv of the testing procedure and the validity of the suspensions.

The fact that so few players have

been suspended for alleged steroid use indicates that the public perception of the steroid problem in the NFL is greatly exaggerated, said Gene Upshaw, executive director of the union and himself a former All-Pro guard.

Meanwhile, the old drug policy caught two more prominent players ^-Pro comerback Leroy Irvin of

the Los Angeles Rams and tight end "ible

OrsMi Mobley of the Denver Broncos. They were suspended for the final exhibition game and the first three regular-season games after testing positive for the second time for illegal substances.

It hurts me, it disappoints me, but surprise me? No, Coach Dan

Reeves of the Broncos said of Mobleys suspension.

They were the second and third players suspended this season under the policy which set down 24 players in 1988. Tony Burse, a fullback for Seattle, was suspended earlier this summer.

The steroid suspension policy was announced last March 21 by Rozelle and a letter detailing the plan was sent 10 days later to all NFL players. Rozelle said he made the announcement so early to allow time for players who might be using steroids to get the substances out of their systems before training camp tests.

In both 1987 and 1988, 6 percent of the players had positive steroid tests

at camp, but no suspensions were imposed.

The percentages were much lower this time, and the warnings seem to have worked, even by the testimony of one of those caught, linebacker Mark Mraz of the Los Angeles Raiders.

The 13 players from eight teams also include three from the Buffalo Bills brothers Tom Doctor, a linebacker, and Sean Doctor, a fullback, and linebacker Matt Jaworksi.

He was very disappointed and very emotional, Raiders coach Mike Shanahan said of Mraz. He said he was aware of the new policy since April 1. He informed me that he had not been on them since then.

But Coach Lindy Infante of Green Bay, who lost offensive linemen Keith Uecker and Mike Ariey, said the warnings may not have been enough.

Others suspended were defensive back Maurice Douglass of the Chicago Bears, running back Vince Amoia and wide receiver Bobby Riley, both of the New York Jets, tight end Vernon Kirk of the Los Angles Rams, and running back Keith Henderson and nose tackle Rollin Putzier of the San Francisco 49ers.

Solt

Irvin and Mobley fell under the policy for illegal substances that todi effect last season.

Douglass

Mobley

Dawkins Set For Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - All tonsidered, Johnny Dawkins wo rather be playing basketball.

: The former Duke star had a healthy dose of the alternative last year, missing 50 games for the San Antomio Spurs witb a nerve problem In his left leg and foot.

: It made me very hunm for the game of basketball, said Dawkins, who said he feels 100 percent healthy.

: Now hes expected to start at point guard f(N* the Philadelphia 76ers, who traded 11-year veteran guard and four-time All-Star Maurice Cheeks to get him.

: You dont replace a Maurice Cheeks. Hes a great player, said Dawkins, who at 25 is seven years vounger than Cheeks. I do play basketball and think Im a good player.

: Dawkins said he hopes 76ers fans ikeep an open mind toward him after Mondays deal, j I think if they do that theyll be pleasantly su^rised.

. Philadelphia obtained Dawkins knd forward Jay Vincent from the 3purs fw Cheeks, the NBA career leader in steals with 1,942, and a pair of>;Merves, center Chris Welp and

Dawkins last year averaged 17.7 points and 7.6 assists thrc^ the first 23 games befine his injury, then missed 50 of 59 games. But hes seven years younger than the 32-year-old Cheeb and the Sixers say he may be able to play another eight years. Dawkins said ice treatments caused the nerve problem.

I dont think IU be doing too much icing, he said.

Dawkins, a first-round draft

Evert Opens Strong

Shrivers Loss Leaves Questions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Chris Evert knows where she is headed. Pam Shriver has

no idea where shes going.

six-time U.S.

Evert, the six-time U.^. Open champion who has announced she is playing a major tournament for the final time, won her first-round match before an adoring crowd that greeted her eVery move with warm applause and cheers. Shriver, not at all sure what she wants to do with her life, was eliminated. Evert brought a bouquet of sunshine to a humid, overcast day that ended

with heavy rain and a suspension of play. Ivan Lendl was ahead 6-, 7^, 2-d against Diego Perez when the match was halted. French Open champion

match, a Argentina 6-

Associated Press

(See DAWKINS. B-4)

Chris Evert makes a return shot against Bettina Fulco at the U.S. Open

Michael Chang didnt get a chance to start.

But the fans were there mainly to see Evert win her 98th record. They got what they sought as she beat Bettina Fulco 4,6-2.

Im aware of the peoples reaction, she said. I feel that theyre a little more supportive because it is my last U.S. Open.

I could get real emotional if I let myself. But I cant do it because I dont want to forget why Im out there - and Im not out there for them to clap and praise and thank me for all of the years of tennis. Im out there to win a tennis match.

Im trying to not let it filter in and think about it emotionally.

While Evert is fighting the emotions, Shriver is trying to get them flowing again. She was totally uninspired in losing to Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet Union 6-2,6-3.

I think in order to beat Savchenko, you have to be really eager and really strong mentally and physically and get out there and want to battle the games out, Shriver said after lasting just 55 minutes against Savchenko. Theemotions of a good effort just didtft get started.

Shriver hasnt gotten started all year, falhng from fifth to ninth in the rankings, and is wondering if she can make the commitment necessary to stay near the top.

Ive got to start enjoying myself a little bit, or else in the next six months to a year. Ill seriously start thinking about what else I can do with my time,Shriver said.

Before the storms hit, suspending seven matches in progress and postpmi-ing 14, Martina Navratilova, Jimmy Connors, Stefan Edberg, Andre Agassi, Gabriela Sabatini, Tim Mayotte and Hana Mandlikova advanced.

Today, Lendl was to finish his match, while Evert returned to the court against Elise Burgin. Ironically, Burgin was bump^ from the 1988 U.S. Olympic team when Evert decided to play in Seoul.

Also in action today were Navratilova, Steffi Graf, John McEnroe, Mats Wilander and Michael Chang.

Evert admitted she isnt expecting to win her 19th Grand Slam crown

The first round, all you want to do is get by it, she said. I certainly didnt impress myself much.

Im not even thinking about winning the tournament. I havent even )layed a full year. Im not really match tough. It would be almost a miracle or me to win this tournament.

Aikman Leading QB Derby; Johnson Mum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Cornerback Everson Walls, deciding to play soothsayer, predicts that Coach Jimmy Johnbn will pick Troy Aikman over Steve Walsh as the Dallas Cowboys starting quarterback.

I think it will be Troy, and nothing against Steve, Walk said. I think he (coach Jimmy Johnson) will pick Troy.

Johnson has t(M>ick between two different styles. Tnere is a lot of pressure on both of them. I think Steve has played well, but Troy will make fewer mistakes.

Aikman

Walsh

Johnson has refused to make a decision on which of his rookies will get the job because we owe it to the fans who come out to the game to

announce it then. Johnson said the lineup that takes the field for Saturday nights exhibition game against the Houston Oilers will get the call for the regular-season opener as well.

Asked how they looked in practice on Tuesday, Johnson grinned and said: Good they both looked real good.

Aikman was the NFLs top pick in the regular draft. Walsh was the top pick in the supplemental draft, taken by the Cowboys after Atlanta passed on him.

Walsh talked on Tuesday like he already thinks Aikman will be the

NFL Notes

pick. The coaches have made a big emotional commitment to 'Troy, Walsh said. He was touted as the next Roger Staubach.

I think the competition has been as fair as it was capable of being considering that I reported late. Can Walsh, who played for Johnson at the University of Miami, look into his coachs eyes and tell what hes thinking?

Oh, he gives you different reads on different days, Walsh said. I

think we both have surprised the coaching staff. Weve both shown we have the ability to move the team. Walsh said he would be unhappy tf hes not the one.

Ill be disappointed, he said, but Ill go along with what coach Johnson says. At least the second guy will get to play. The second guy will get more work than, say, the backup to Dan Marino in Miami. Johnson has said he plans to play his second-team quarterback at any time although he will n<rt go to a two-quarterback system.

(SeeNFL,B-2)

Panthers Face

Big Challenge

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For the second week in a row. North Pitts Panthers must come up with a game plan to stop one of the top offensive performers in the East.

Last week. North Pitt, a 2-A school, fell to 3-A West Craven, 27-13, as running back Lee Becton ran for 225 yards.

Next up is 1-A power North Edgecombe and versatile quarterback Orlando Whitaker, who has 45 career touchdown

touchdown passing from Whitaker.

Were just going to have to go in and play our defense against them, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. They are going to cause problems because of the multiple formations they use. Theyll go to some one-back set-

(See JAGUARS. B-2)

Other top games in the area include Roanoke at Farmville and Conley at Ayden-Grifton.

The Warriors fell in their season opener, 30-14, to Farmville, despite 142 yards and one

Perkins

Hunter

Martin Closes Book With Heels

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE Kennard Martin, saying he wants to turn the page (m the past, has declared his North Carolina football career over

I just didnt think I would feel comfortable there. Too many things ham pened there, Martin said. I want to put all that in the past, turn tte naS and keep on going.

Martin, who was suspended from the North Carolina team for what coaoh Mack Brown called academic inconsistencies, said he will attend cla^ in High Point. He said he would attempt to transfer to a Division I-A schS in the spring.

Brown gave Martin the option of staying on scholarship this year with th possibility of being reinstated to the team for next season. But Martin X

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Observer from his home in inston-^'"^rS^LT^^^ school in mind yet. I havent talked to any (schools) yet, but I will In/ pretty soon.

Martin was suspended from the team in 1987 by then-coach Dick Cn.*. after failing a drug tot. Ust year, he had one of ie top Sack & lege football the Tar Hwls MO record. Last spring, he wa.c arL^i

and charged witi steiing"notli stiden7rtextE!^*Kt^^ ty grand jury decided not to hear the case. ^

I Sports Notes Schedule Gives Terps Opportunity

Lewis Glad To See The Heat

a two and a halt hour practice for East ^ football team on Tuesday as it continued preparing for its season

opener.

beginning preparations for its of^S^ome^'^ Tuesdays practice would be typical

To^y was a good example of what our team can expect of Tuesday prac- season, Lewis said. "Its a day when we begin looking at ^ ot^r team and start preparing for the upcoming game

said the heat was a plus and that he hoped that it would continue pecause rus team needs to be prepared for the high temperatures that are

typical in the early part of the season.

iin?K^ Pirates was the injury of sophomore outside

iinepacKer Ken Burnette. A welcome surprise during spring drills, Burnette went down with a new injury on Tuesday and could be out until the third or fourth week of the season.

In other notes, freshman tight end Carlester Grumpier, a former Rose surgery on both of his shoulders and will be redshirted. l^lback Rich Cameron is still out indefinitely with a knee injury.

The Pirates will hold a closed scrimmage tonight.

ECU Booters Hold Scrimmage

^OUNT OLIVE - East Carolina scrimmaged Mount Olive College in soc-^ Tuesday as the Pirates prepare for the upcoming season. The two battl-gw to a scoreless tie.

Head coach Bob Lust said he was pleased with the effort of the team on inense, but was disappointed in the offensive showing.

We generally dominated play and did well on defense stopping goals but we coul^ t get the ball in to score, Lust said. "The defense has been doing well M far m practice and again today. The offense is lagging behind. We are building and creating opportunities, but we just arent converting them.

ECU took 19 shots on goal as compared to five by Mount Olive ECU had 10 comer kicks while the Trojans had three.

Freshman goalie Todd Aspden recorded two saves.

ECU opens the season on Friday, traveling to the University of Richmond.

Fall Tennis Programs Are Set

The City of Greenville Closed Mixed Doubles championships will be held Sept. 5-10. Events are offered for both adults and juniors.

The deadline for entries is Friday at 5 p.m. To enter, contact the River Birch Tennis Center at 830-4559.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is also sponsoring several tennis leagues starting the week of Sept. 17. Mens and womens league play will involve competition between other towns with play on Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. and Tuesday mornings at 9:30 a.m. A local league, the Domino s Pizza Team Tennis League, will.play Sunday afternoons at 4 p m m leve s of play are encouraged to take part. The deadline for signing up at jRiverBirchisSept.8. & & f

^Registration for adult and junior tennis classes will be held Sept. 5 through fcpt. 8, 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at River Birch. Glasses are offered for beginners *d intermediates and will begin Sept. 11.

Soccer Program Holds Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is continuing its registration for the girls soccer program. The program is open to girls age 65-15 (age Dec-1,1989).

Practice times will be Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday depending on age group, from 3:30 to 6 p.m. The program begins Sept. 6 and will run through mid-November.

A limited number of spaces is available and a registration fee is charged.

For more information, contact Ben James or Duane Grooms at 830-4543 or 830-4550.

ECU Football Parking Plans Given

The implementation of a parking system and the opening of two new paved parking lots should make getting to an East Carolina University football game easier this fall.

Beginning this season, all parking areas are color-coded with the nine lots used for parking for the games. The parking areas located on Ficklen Drive have orange, gold and blue passes and are for private parking only The new parking lot, located on the corner of Ficklen Drive and Charles Boulevard is for general public parking and may be entered from Charles Boulevard only.

Additional Pirate Club parking is located behind Scales Field House and will have white and purple passes. The lots may be accessed from the Pirate Club entrance on Berkley Road or off Fieldside Street.

Recreational vehicles and Pirate Club semi-private parking will be red-colored and access will be Charles Boulevard.

General public parking will also be available at the Allied Health parking lots and behind Harrington'Field on the corner of Charles and Greenville boulevards.

ECU officials have stressed that there will be no parking at Elmhurst Elementary School this year and cars parked there will be towed at owners expense. Also, no general public vehicles will be allowed to enter Ficklen Drive.

Suggested routes for general public parking at Minges Coliseum would be to enter Charles from Greenville Bou evard or 14th Street; for Harrington Field parking, enter Charles from Greenville Boulevard; or for Allied Health parking to enter Charles from either 10th or 14th streets or Greenville Boulevard.

For more information, contact the Pirate Club at 757-6178.

James Kenan Tops Greene Central

WAI^AW - The Greene Central girls tennis team opened its 1989 schedule with a 9-0 non-conference loss at James Kenan Tuesday afternoon.

Megan Wyatt, playing in the No. 3 slot, managed to win the only set for Greene Central, falling to Rosemary Futrell 6-2,2-6,6-4.

The Lady Rams are in action again today at 3:30 p.m. at home against CampLejeune.

SINGLES^- ^ Ann Carlton (JK) d. Jennifer Roberts 6-0, 6-2; Beth Pone UK) d Lisa Culhpher 6-1, 6-1; Rosemary Futrell (JK) d, Megan Wvatt 6-2 2-6 6-4 Dawn Guy d. (JK) ^nny Barrow 6-3. 6-1; Christy Kornegay (JK) d.Allison Wilkes 6-2. 6 0;

Mifls (JK) d. Missy Saunders 6-2,6-().

DOUBLES - Carlton-Guy (JK) d. Roberts-Wvatt 8-5 Cullipher-Barrow 8-4; Kornegay-Mills (JK) d Bridgette Williams

Pope-Futrelle (JK) d. -Kim Pridgen 8-0.

Strange Fined For PGA Outburst

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - It was a flare of anger during the heat of competition, but it was a mistake nevertheless, U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange said.

"I am truly sorry, for an outburst that prompted a fine from the PGA Tour, Strange said Tuesday.

I want my two sons (Thomas, 7, and David. 4) to know that their dad can see he made a mistake, admit it, and grow from it, Strange said in a statement released by the Tour.

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By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECT(JR

Joe Krivac has seen the days when Maryland reigned atop the Atlantic Coast Conference. It was the early 1980s and he was an assistant coach under Bobby Ross.

Now entering his third year as the Terps head coay Krivac is determined to bring the Maryland program back to that level of superiority. The 1^9 schedule provides the opportunity but the question remains will the Terps up to the task?

"The one big hurdle weve got to overcome is weve got a very difficult early schedule,. Krivac said. "Weve got to jump in against the two preseason conference picks, N.C. State (Sept. 2) and Clemson (Sept. 23), and weve got both of them on the road. Then youve got sprinkled in there a team that played for the national championship, West Virginia (Sept. 9), then throw in the MAC Conference champion Western Michigan (Sept. 16) and the Big 10 champion Michigan (Sept. 30).

Its a schedule that has five bowl teams. Weve got to start with three of them on the road and five of those teams are picked in the preseason top 20. Its the type of schedule that gives us a tremendous amount of opportunity because, if were good enough, it will put us right back up where we. want to be. It certainly offers us a tremendous challenge.

The Terps have experience and talent on offense but the defense is young and untested. How that defense develops will ultimately determine Marylands fate in 1989.

Weve got two extremes on our football team this year. Krivac said. Weve got a relatively young defense and a pretty salty, veteran type of offense.

Offensively well be pretty junior- and senior-laden. Weve got some people who can run on defense and weve got some size. Even though its a young defense, if they can hang together and hang in there during those first five or so ball games, its the type of defense thats going to get better as the year goes along.

Marylands greatest asset is perhaps senior quarterback Neil ODonnell, who started all 11 games in 1988, passing for 1,973 yarck with 12 touchdowns and 11 interceptions. He hit on 160 of 267 of his tosses for an impressive 59.9 percent.

Neil ODonnell, I think, is one of the premier quarterbacks in the league, Krivac said. Hes a big, strong kid that can move around pretty good and can make some thi^s happen. He has a great work ethic and is a very productive player. I think heU be one of the better quarterbacks in the East.

Junior Scott Zolac will back up. ODonnell.

The backfield is thin but does have some talent in senior tailback Bren Lowery and senior fullback Dennis Spinelli. Ricky Johnson is the top reserve behind Lowery while junior Doug Stump and freshmen Darren Colvin and Cornell Rigby provide depth at fullback.

A veteran offensive line lists junior Clarence Jones at left tackle, senior Blaine Rose at left guard, senior coH^aptain Mark Agent at center, ienior Mike Kiselak at right

guard and junior Ken Oberle at right tackle.

Junior Barry Johnson, junior Dean Green and soi^omore Richie Harris head up the wide receivers. Senior David Carr and juniw Bret Bo^y are the top two on the depth chart at tight end.

On defense, only two of the tq> 22 )lavers are seniors inside inebackers Scott Saylor and Scott Whittier.

Slated to start up front are sophomores Larry Webster and Uibo Zizakovic at the tackles and junin* Rick Fleece at noseguard. Juniors Jack Bradford and Karl Edwards will man the outside linebacker spots while sophomore Scott Rosen, junior Kevin Fowlkes, sof^more Mike Thomas and junior Michael Hollis comprise the secondary.

Another concern for Krivac is replacing place-kicker Dan Plock, who converted 17 of 22 field goals and each of his 27 PAT last year. Sophomores Fred Ensign and Eric Elfus and freshman Dan Df^azio are battling for the job.

Punter Dan DeArmas is back for his sophomore campaign.

NFL Continues Roster Cutdowns ...

(Continued FromB-1) Washington Redskins Quarterback Doug Williams and running back Kelvin Bryant were )laced on the non-football injury list )y the Redskins, who also cut 13 players, including rookie quarterback Jeff Graham, and put three players on injured reserve.

Kansas City Chiefs The Chiefs signed free agent safe

ty Kenny Hill and waived 10 players.

Hill, who played eight seasons with the Raiders and the New York Giants, was released earlier by the Giants. He has six interceptions and seven fumble recoveries since being drafted by the Raiders in 1980 from Yale.

Waived were two rookies safet Jack Phillips, a ninth-round dra-pick from Alcorn State, and wide

ift

receiver Robert Oliver, a.free agent from Western Michigan along with quarterback Steve Slayden, fullback Tom Kelleher, wide receiver Albert Bell, defensive tackle Bob Standifer, cornerbacks Greg Hill and Calvin Loveall, former ECU safety Ellis Dillahunt and center Gerry Feehery.

Pittsburgh Steelers The Steelers cut a number of vet

erans, most notably defensive end Keith Gary, while also placing former ECU linebacker Vinson Smith on injured reserve.

Smith sidled with the Steelers last spring as a plan B free agent. He had been battling all training camp for one of the outside linebacker He has previously played for Atlanta Falcons during the 1988 season, part of which he spent on injured reserve.

Jags Taking On 1-A Roanoke...

(Continued From B-1)

tings, and theyll also go to one back and put him in motion with the quarterback in the shotgun. Those offensive variations give Whitaker room to move around in the backfield by expanding the [^ket and also opens up the field. The Warriors also send more people out on pass patterns, which puts pressure on opposing linebackers, and in some cases defensive ends.

I think that when you are covering an offense like that, youre worried about the actual coverage itself, Ennis said. Were going to defend all the formations. Its just a matter of if youre in pass coverage, especially man, you have to use some people for coverage that are not defensive backs.

In North Pitts case, that could mean extra work for linebackers

Reggie Daniels and Reggie Cox.

Last year. North Edgecombe did a good job of taking away the Panthers option game with the use of a 5-4 defense en route to a 13-7 overtime win. Against Farmville, the l^arriors used two other defensive sets and Ennis is preparing for all three for Friday night.

Farmville vs. Roanoke

Farmville, fresh off a 30-14 season-opening win over North Edgecombe, takes on Roanoke at home Friday at 8 p.m.

The Redskins are in their first year in the 1-A ranks, having moved to the Tobacco Belt Conference from the Northeastern 2-A.

The Redskins feature a new quarterback in sophomore Marcus Crandall, whose development has allowed Roanoke coach Dock Ayers to use multi-talented Jim-

Eastern Plains 2-A

Northeastern 2-A

Ayden-Grifton East Carteret Farmville C. Greene Central North Pitt Pamlico

Conf.

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Northside Plymouth Northampton E. R. Rapids Edenton Williamston

Conf.

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l.ast Weeks Results Ayden-Grifton 20, Richlands 6 Farmville Central 30, North Edgecombe 14 West Craven 27, North Pitt 13 East Carteret 41, Lejeune 6 West Carteret 16, Pamlico County 0 Greene Central Open

This Weeks Games D.H. Conely at Ayden-Grifton Roanoke at Farmville Central North Edgecombe at North Pitt West Craven at Greene Central East Carteret at Manteo Jones Senior at Pamlico County

Last Weeks Results Manteo 17, Williamston 7 Bertie 47, dentn Holmes 19 Northside 40, Jamesville 26 Plymouth 34, Gates County 20 Northampton East Open Roanoke Rapids Open

This Weeks Games Williamston at Bertie Northeastern at Edenton Holmes Northampton East at Northampton West

Washington at Northside Perquimans at Plymouth Roanoke Rapids at Southeast Halifax

my Brown in a number of positions.

Last year, Brown played q^rterback, but Ayers is planning on using him at running back, wide receiver and tight end this season.

I think Roanoke will be a very quick, enthusiastic team, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. 'Riey have new life moving into the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference. I expect them to try and throw the ball, to spread us out and try to take advantage of their quickness.

Farmville is led by junior quarterback Morris Foreman, who ran for two touchdowns and passed for another against North Edgecombe. Sauls would like to get some more running room for tailbacks Rasel Daniels and Bernard Newsome on the outside.

The caliber of backs we have, all have excellent speed so we need them out in the open field some, Sauls said. One or two guys missing a block on the inside and it looks terrible. We dont even get out of the backfield.

Roanoke plays an eight-man front, so the Jaguars may look to go inside first with fullbacks Calvin Jordan and Lenwood Mercer.

Ayden-Grifton Ayden-Grifton opened the season with a 20-6 win over 1-A

Richlands that featued some steady play by an untested Charger offensive line.

The Chargers returned no starters off last years, line, but the newcomers came through in the season opener.

What little experience the Chargers do have, tough, is in Uk offensive backfield with running backs Rashid Williams (10 carries, 92 yards), Ricardo Gamble (13 carries, 75 yards) and Scott Cannon (7 carries, 32 yards) who had gotten extensive playing experience last year.

Overall, I thought we executed our running game, Charger coach B.T. Chappell said. We did a better job than I anticipated. Our backs held on to the ball. The offensive line did a pretty good job. It seemed like we were pretty matched up with another team.

The Chargers are young just about everywhere except Uie backfield. Tliey have only one senior in the line in guard James Williams, and little experience at the ends or at quarterback.

We were looking to pass the ball more, Chappell said. We completed one to us and one to them.

Its hard with a quarterback in his first time (out there). He (Jay Tripp) passed more in his first game than he did all last year.

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Boston Bombs California; Yanks Just Self-Destruct

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Even in the midst of what could be their worst season in 77 years, the * New York Yankees havent lost the ability to go the Boston Red Sox one better.

While the red-hot Red Sox were scoring nine runs in an inning en route to a doubleheader sweep of the plifomia ^gels, the ice-co d Yan-kees were giving up 10 in one inning in a 19-5 bashing by the Oakland Athletics.

And, in case you hadnt noticed,

the American League East, as well as the AL West, is now a three-team race.

^ Four games back with 30 to go, that says were alive, Boston . reliever Rob Murphy said after the Red Sox collected 14 hits in the ; opener and 16 in the 7i^-inning, rain-shortened nightcap in pounding the Angels 8-4 and 13-5.

Baltimore leads Toronto by a ' game and Boston by four in the East ^ while Oakland boosted its lead in the West to three games over California, with Kansas City remaining four back.

Jose Canseco powered Oaklands 18-hit attack with a pair of tape-measure homers. His first, a two-run shot off Chuck Cary, tied the game 3-3 in the third inning the ; Yankees actually led 3-0 and ;clear^ the second fence in front of the visitors bullpen in left-center field. His second, a three-run blast off Greg Cadaret, capped a club record-tying 10-run fifth inning. This one sailed into Yankee Stadiums Monument Park in left-center, an estimated 442 feet from home plate.

Red Sox 8-13, Angels 4-5 Wade Boggs had a pair of singles in a nine-run fourth inning as Boston stretched its winning streak to nine games by sweeping California. In the opener, Boston shelled Bert Blyleven, 14-3, for seven runs in three innings and ended his 10-game winning streak.

The Red Sox led 3-2 in the nightcap when they broke it open with nine runs on seven hits, four walks, a hit batsman and a couple of wild pitches.

In the opener, Dwight Evans drove in four runs with a homer and a single as Boston handed Blyleven

his first loss since May 20.

Indians 3, Orioles 1 Brad Komminsk hit a two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the ninth as Cleveland ended Baltimores four-game winning streak. Komminsk hit a 2-0 pitch over the center-field fence for his seventh home run as Cleveland snapped a three-game losing streak. The homer was the Indians ninth hit off rookie Pete Harnisch, who is 0-10 in 11 career starts on the road.

Blue Jays 3, White Sox 2 Fred McGriff, the AL home run leader, snapped a 2-2 tie with his second of the game and 35th of the season in the seventh inning. McGriff lined reliever Donn Palls 3-2 offering just over the fence in right with two out. The Blue Jays had tied the game 2-2 on consecutive homers by George Bell and McGriff off Melido Perez in the fifth.

Royals 12, Tigers 8 Kurt Stillwell drove in three runs and he and Jim Eisenreich each had three of Kansas Citys 17 hits as the Royals handed Detroit its 10th straight loss. The Tigers are 0-9 on their worst road trip since 1960.

Mariners 5, Brewers 3 Rookie Erik Hanson, iust back from the minors, snapped Seattles club record-tying 12-game losing streak by blanking Milwaukee until the ninth inning. Hanson allowed four hits, the last one being Robin Younts 16th homer, a three-run shot with two out in the ninth inning.

Rangers 4, Twins 2 Geno Petrallis RBI single broke a 2-2 tie in the eighth inning as Texas snapped Minnesotas season-high six-game winning streak. Drew Hall pitched three hitless innings of relief for his first AL victory and Jeff Russell, the Rangers fifth pitcher, went two innings for his club-record 30th save. Loser Rick Aguilera allowed the four Texas runs and nine hits in 7% innings.

National League

All by himself. Von Hayes is making the National League West race more interesting. A cool trick, considering he plays in the East.

Hayes hit three home runs and drove in six runs Tuesday night as

Yankee Exec Resigns; Expos Take Candelaria

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Syd Thrift resigned as senior vice ' president of baseball operations for the New York Yankees Tuesday after just five months on the job and less than two weeks after Dallas Green was fired as manager.

George Steinbrenner, owner of the team, who hired Thrift on March 21, announced the resignation, saying, He talked to me for a long time earlier today and said that his reasons for leaving the Yankees were personal and as far as I am concerned, they wiU remain personal.

Later on, speaking before the Yankees Tuesday night game with Oakland, Steinbrenner insisted: Syd was not forced out. It was his decision to leave now. I did not ask him to leave.

* The owner also said he may have

1 rushed Bucky Dent, 2-10 since taking

* over for Green.

Its a big move and looking how things have gone, I may have been

* asking too much, said Steinbren-

2 ner, who would not say if he was bringing Dent back next season.

Steinbrenner reportedly was angered that Thrift did not publicly i support his dismissal of Green cn Aug. 18. There were reports that the owner voiced his displeasure with Thrift at a recent meeting and rumors circulated around Yankees Stadium that a change would be xmade.

I hear those rumblings,too, Thrift said Monday, but theyre only distractions to me. Im constantly hearing it and it makes it hard for me to do my job. The only thing I could probably do differently is work 18 hours a day instead of 16.

Baseball Notes

Thrift had a five-year, escalating contract starting at $350,000 per year. He was not available for comment and was reported on his way home to Virginia.

Candelaria

After coming to the Yankees, he negotiated trades that brought Jesse Barfield, Walt Terrell, Tom Brodcens and Steve Balboni to New York and sent Rickey Henderson to Oakland for three players, Greg Cadaret, Eric Plunk and Luis Polonia. There were reports last week that Steinbrenner had ordered Thrift to trade John Candelaria, Dave Righetti, Ken Phelps, Wayne Tolleson, Hal Morris and Polonia. Candelaria was traded to the Montreal Expos Tuesday.

Thrift was senior vice president and general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1%6 through 1988 before being forced out in a front office power struggle.

Expos Happy With Deal Candelaria, deemed expendable by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, was traded Tuesday from New York to the Montreal Expos, who embraced the veteran lefthander as the answer to their bullpen problems.

He can help us down the stretch, said Montreals vice president of player personnel, David Dombrowski. The Expos gave up a player to be named to acquire Candelaria.

John Candelaria fits the description of a veteran pitcher, Dombrowski said. Hes been through it all. Hes been on pennant winners. Hes pitched in a World Series and hes pitched well under those circumstances.

Essasky In Drivers Seat Nick Esasky of the Boston Red Sox is having fun, laughing all the way to the bank.

And the banker, many feel, could be Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner, starting in 1990.

Acquired from Cincinnati in a deal last December, Esasky is enjoying the best year of his career with 26 homers and an American League-leading 93 runs batted in through Monday.

General Manager Lou Gorman, who engineered the deal to get Esasky and relief ace Rob Murphy for Todd Benzinger, Jeff Sellers and a minor league pitcher, is ecstatic.

But there is a drawback. Esasky is r^isting Gormans efforts to sign him toa new contract.

The first baseman, a right-handed slugger from Marietta, Ga., becomes a free agent at the end of the season. And Turner reportedly is ready to pay big, big money to get him and his big bat for Atlantas cozy stadium.

The only thing Ive decided is not to decide anything now, Esasky said. Ive had a good time here, but Im going to wait and see what happens.

Ill think about it when the playing (season) is done. But I guess whatever decision I make some people will be happy and some wont.

Braves Acquire Cabrera The Atlanta Braves on Tuesday

acquired catcher Francisco Cabrera from the Toronto Blue Jays to complete the trade that sent reliever Jim Acker to Toronto.

The Braves also got reliever Tony Castillo in the deal.

Cabrera, 22, was named the International League Rookie of the Year and was the starting catcher in the Triple A Alliance All-Star game in July. With Syracuse, Torontos Triple A affiliate, Cabrera was hitting .299 with nine home runs and 71 runs batted in.

The Braves announced that Cabrera would join their Triple A farm club in Richmond on Wednesday.

Top Matchup Montreal at San Diego (10:05 p.m. EDT). Dennis Martinez (14-4) pitches for the Expos against Ed Whitson (15-9). The 15 victories represent a career high by Whitson.

Slumps, Streaks, Stats & Stars Baltimores Pete Harnisch had made 11 career starts on the road. He is 0-10.... Rafael Palmeiro is 12-for-67 (.179). ... Joe Magrane has won 13 of his last 14 starts. He tied for the major-league lead in victories with 18 as St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 4-2 Tuesday night.... Gold Glove second baseman Ryne Sandberg has gone 59 games without an error. He had a 61-game streak in 1984.

Von Hayes hit three homers and drove in six runs as Philadelphia beat San Francisco 6-1. ... Rafael Ramirez, Astros, hit a grand slam and drove in seven runs, but Houston lost at Chicago 10-9 in 10 innings. ... Jose Canseco hit two homers and drove in five runs as Oakland routed New York 19-5.

Status:

A1 Leiter missed his final start for Torontos Class A Dunedin team because of, stiffness in his left shoulder. He will be re-examined by Dr. James Andrews in Birmingham, Ala.

Pete OBrien started for Cleveland after missing six games because of an injured back.

Chris James returned to the San Diego lineup after missing three games because he hurt his right hand in a car door.

Jose Uribe did not start Tuesday because of a sore shoulder. The Giants shortstop will likely rest today also.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

firestone

the Philadelphia Phillies won at San Francisco 6-1. In two days at Candlestick Park, Hayes is 5-for-8 with three homers, two doubles, seven RBIs and six runs scored.

The Giants lost for the fourth time in five games and have dropped nine of 15, including six of the last seven at home. They are still four games ahead of Hwiston, but San Diego has won six straight and has pulled to within six games of the top.

Cubs 10, Astros 9 At Wrigley Field, Chicago rallied from a 9-0 deficit after five inings, winning it in the 10th on Dwight Smiths single with the bases load^.

Rafael Ramirez hit a grand slam, a two-run double and drove in a team-record seven runs for Houston. But the Cubs came back to win their third straight game and send the Astros to their seventh loss in eight tries.

Mets 2, Dodgers 1 David Cone threw a four-hitter and New York won a pitching duel at Dodger Stadium for the second straight night.

Cone, 12-6, won for the ninth time in 10 decisions. He retired 19 of the last 20 batters.

Cardinals 4, Reds 2 In St. Louis, Joe Magrane got his league-leading 18th victory, winning his seventh straight decision as the Cardinals won for the 12th time in 16 games.

Magrane, 18-7, has won 13 of his last 14 starts. He gave up eight hits in his league-leading ninth complete game and is tied Oaklands Dave Stewart for most victories in the majors.

Padres 2, Expos 1 Luis Salazars infield hit scored Marvell Wynne from third base with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning as San Diego got closer to first place than it has been since June 9. Montreal fell four games beWnd Chicago in the NLEast.

Pirates 5, Braves 4 Andy Van Slyke drove in two runs as Pittsburgh beat visiting Atlanta despite two homers by Oddibe McDowell.

Doug Drabek, 11-10, pitched 7Vs innings and Bill Landrum finished for his 19th save. Tom Glavine, 12-8, got the loss.

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Wednesday, August 30,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

IP H R EK SB au

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Milwaukee

.Cleveland

New York

Detroit

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.538

,530

508

.493

.473

.433

.351

GB LIO z-8-2 z-8-2 9-1 2-8 4-6 z-2-8

PUMcwaji

Ridfm w 7 4 113

fUicDwU S.16 3 2 0 0 0:

Sm PnaclM*

DRobinsn 1,11-0 I 0 4 4 0:

Lefferts l 2 2 2 0

Ruffin pitched to 1 batter in the nh Streak Home Away Umpires-HoroeJWest, first, Crawford Lost 1 39-28 32- Second, WUliams,Ttnni,McShMTy

36-31 34-31 7-2:01. A-13.S62

Won 1 Won 9 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 6

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Miiuiesota

SeatUe

Chicago

West Divisin

0-10 Lost 10

3&-30

38-29

33-32

32-36

29-37

31-35

28-39

29-37 26-40 18-50

American League

Pet

.609

.588

.580

.527

.504

.443

.427

GB LIO z-7-3 z-4-6 z-8-2 z-6-4 6^ 1-9 4-6

Streak Home Away Won 3 44-22 37-30

44-23 33-31

45-20 31-35 35-28 33-33 37-29 29-36 33-33 2540 28-36 28-39

Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

First Gaae CALIFORNIA BOSTON

abrhki abrhbi

DWhitC cf 5 0 10 Boggs 3b 5 13 1 Wsntn rf 5 13 1 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Burks cf 5 111

Texas Brown Midke DHaU W.1-0 Rogers Russell S,30 MimetMa

Drwnnd

22-3 4 11-3 1 3 0

0 1 2 0

7 2-3 9 0 1 11-3 1

Wayne pitched to 2 batters in the Oth.

arpw

J^ner lb 5 0 11 Greenwl |f 3 2 1 0

Chicago St. Louis New York Montreal Pitt

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

lavis If 4 12 0 Esasky lb 4 l l 0

Dwnng dh 4 110 Heep rf 3 112

Parrish c 4 0 0 1 Romine rf 10 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 11 Evans dh 4 13 4

KAndrs ss 412 0 Reed ss 4 0 2 0

Gedman c 4 110 Tatals 39 4 13 4 Tatals 31 0 14 0

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Phillips: Second. R^; Thinl, Voltaggio.

T-3:20 A-19,004.

SEATTLE MILWAUKEE

akrkbt akrkki

Reynlds 2b4 0 2 1 Molitor 3b 4 0 1 0 Briley If 4 110 Felder pr 0 10 0

Pet

.568

550

.542

538

.435

.412

LIO

4-6

z-8-2

z-4-6

z-5-5

SanF^nncisco Houston

Lon Angeles

AUanta

z-denotes first game was a win

2'a

34 4

174 204 West Division Pet GB LIO

- 4-6

4 6 11 12 21

Streak Home Away Won 3 38-29 37-28

38-26 34-33 45-23 26-37

39-29 32-32 29-34 28-40 %-36 2441

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2

Cahfamia I21 ON m-4

5 IN IOx-0

E-Reed DP-Califomia 1, Boston 1. LOB-Califomia 9, Boston 7. ^Boggs 2, Downing, Washington 2, Heep. Esasky. HR-Evans (15). S-Barrett.

IP H R ER BB SO

CahfanOa Blyleven L.14-3 Honthie

ADavis lb 4 111 Romero 2b 4 0 I 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 3 1 Braggs If 3 10 0 Griffey cf 4 110 Yount cf 4 113 Coles 3b 4 10 0 Brock Ib 4 0 10

Buhner rf 4 0 10 Deer rf 3 0 0 0

Valle c 4 112 Vaughn dh 3 0 0 0

Vizquel ss 3 0 10 Surboff c 2 0 0 0

Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 Tatals 35 5II 5 tatals 30 3 4 3

.561

.530

.515

.477

.470

.402

Z-3-7

S-2

5-5

Z-4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 3 40-24 34-34

39-30 31-32 35-29 33-35 33-35 30-34 33-31 29-39 28-37 25-42

Lost 2 Won 6 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1

Smitfasno Lamp W.3-1 Price

22-3

21-3

First,Shulock; Second, Momson; Third, Welke.

T-2:48.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Boston 8, California 4,1st game < Boston 13, California 5, 2nd game, Sinnii^.rain Oakland 19, New York 5 Oeveland ^Baltimore 1 Toronto 3, Chicago 2 Texas 4, Minnesota 2

2B-Biggio, Ramirez, Dawson, aass HR-Ramirez (5), McClendon (11), S-Meyer. Ramos, Sandberg SF-DwSmith.

IP H R ER BB SO

Honston

Portugal

Meyer

Darwin

Seattle 5, Milwaukee 3 sCity 12, Detroit 8

New

Kansas^

Wednesday's Games . Oakland (Moore 16-7) at Y(* (Plunk 44),7:30p.m.

California (Abbott 10-9) at Boston (Dopson 9-5),7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Ballard 14-6) at Cleve

land (S.Davis 1-0), 7:35 Chica (Itey9-3) 7;35p.m

Oiicago (Dotson Toronto

DaSmith L.H Chicago Bielecki Wilkins Schiraldi Sandrsn Lancaster Assnmchr W, Darwin

61-3 9 1 4

0 1

2-3 1 11-3 3

Sectnd Game

CALIFORNIA BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Wsntn rf 3 2 10 Boggs 3b 5 2 3 0 KAndrs 3b l 0 0 0 Reed 2b 4 111 Rose 2b 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 5 2 2 2 CDavis If 3111 Greenwl If 4 2 2 2 Joyner lb 3 0 11 Esasky lb 4 2 3 2 Dwnn dh 2110 Heep rf 5122

Armas cf 4 12 3 Evans dh 2 2 2 1

Schroedr c 4 0 I 0 Rivera ss 4 0 11

Howell 3b 4 0 10 Cerone c 3 10 1

Hoffmn ss 4 0 0 0 Tetals 32 5 8 5 Totals 38 13 1812

S^ m 2N JN-4

MMwankee NO IN N-3

E-Mohtor. DP-Senttle l, IGhraukee 1. U)B-SMttle 3, Milwaiee 2.2B- ADavis, HR-Youatll6).SB-Brock(5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Hanson 1^^4 82-3 4 3 3 1 5

Schooler 5,25 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Milwaikee

Navarro L,4< 62-3 9 5 5 0 3

Fossas 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Crim 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Surhoff by Hanson. Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Second, Cooney; linid, Mc-

T-2;37.A-15,720.

tot batter in the 8th.

Texas (Jeffcoat 7-5) at Minnesota (Anderson 14-10), 8:05 p.m Seattle (R.Johnson 5-5) at Milwaukee (Peterek 0-1), 8:30 p.m Detroit (Alexander 5-15) at Kan sas City (Gubicza 12-10), 8:35 p.m. Thursday's Games

HBP-McClendon by Portugal, Walton ^ Portugal. WP-Bielecki, BK-Meyer re-Girardi,Biggk)2

CaMmia III IN N-5

^ 3N 910 Ib-I3

Game called with none out in bottom d Stkraio.

E-Rivera, CDavis, Washington. LOB-^omia 8, Boston 8. 2B-GreenweU, Evans. HR-Armas (10). SB-Washington 2 (10), Greenwell (13). SF-CDavis, Evans.

IP H R ER BB SO

DETROIT KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrhki

Pettis cf 4 2 2 1 Seitzer 3b 3 110 Berpn lb5 2 3 3 WWilsn cf 62 11 Whilakr 2b4012 Brett lb 3 3 3 1 Nokes dh 5 0 10 BJcksn dh 4 10 l Lem()n rf 4 120 Eisnrcb If 5 3 3 1 KWillms If 2 1 0 0 Trtabll rf 5 0 2 1 Schu 3b 2 0 10 Thurmn rf 0 0 0 0 Strange 3b 5 0 2 1 Stillwell ss S 2 3 3 Heath c 4 111 FWhite 2b 4 0 2 1 Brumly ss 4 1 0 0 Macfarln c 4 0 2 2 Tetals 31 813 8 Tetals 3912I7U

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Darl-

T-3:46 A-25,829.

CaUfonla

Petry L.3-1

Fraser

McOure

Minton

Harvey

31-3

2-3

7 6 6

Chicago at Toronto, 12:35 p Seattle at Milwaukee, 2:3() p.m

California at Boston, 7:35 p m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Minnesota, 8:05 p.nr Detroit at Kansas City, 8: M j Only games scheduled

p.m.

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

OMcDll cf 3 3 2 3 BHatchr If 4 1 2 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 3 0 Bell ss 4 110 LSmith If 30 11 King lb 2 100 DMrphy rf 4 0 1 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Gregg lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 1 Blauser 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 l 2 1

Hetzel BSUnley W.5-2

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Chicago 10. Houston 9, lo innings Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 2, Montreal 1

Hiauser 30 4 o o o KKeylds rf Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 l 2 2

Russell Evans ph Glavine

41-3 6 5 5 4 5

. , 3 2-3 2 0 0 0 2

Harvey pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Reed by Fraser WP-Petry, Hetzel 2, Fraser 2. BK-Hetzel.

Umpires-Home, Shulock- First, Morrison; Second, Welke; Third, Evans T-2:54.A-33,987.

Drtiwit IN IK IN-8

Kamas Oty in 223 mx-12

E-Heath. LOB-Detroit 8, Kansas City 13. 2B-FWhite, Bergman, Whitaker, Stoann, WWibon, Eisenreich, Stillwell 3B-Bergman SB-WWilson (20), Eisenreich (22), Thurman (14). SF-Whitaker.BJackiwn.

IP H R ER BB SO

3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b

2 000 30 11

p 01 0 0 Drabek p 3 0 0 0 Wthrby ph 1 0 0 0 Distfno lb 0 0 0 0

New York 2, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 1

Wednesday's Games Philadelf^ia (Mulholland 4-5) at Atlanta

Valdez p 0 0 0 0 Whited ph 10 0 0 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals

29 5 8 S

San Francisco (Downs 2-5). 4:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Smoltz 12-11) at Pittsburgh (J. Robinson 6-11), 7; 35 p m.

Houston (Scott 17-7) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 13-10), 8:05p.m.

Cincinnati (Mahler 9-13) at St. Louis (DeLeon 14-11), 8:35 p m.

Montreal (De.Martinez 14-4) at San Diego (Whitson 15-9), 10:05 pm.

New York (Fernandez 9-3) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 3-2), 10:35 pm.

Thursday's Game

Philadelphia at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

Only game scheduled '

N2 Nl 911-4 sbwgb 3N m NX-5

DP-Allanta 1, Pittsburg 2. LOB Atlanta 4. Pittsburgh 5. 2B-VanSlyke. HR- OMcDowell 2 (5). SB-Bell (3), RReynoids 119). S-King. SF-Bonilla

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Glavine L.12-8

Valdez

Castillo

OAKLAND NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

RHdsn If 4 2 1 0 Sax 2b 4 110

Beane If 1 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 3 0 10

Lansfrd 3b 5 3 3 3 Velarde ss 0 0 0 0 Blknsp 2b 111 0 Mtngly lb 5 2 11 Canseco rf 6 4 4 5 MHalf If 4 2 2 2 McGwir lb3 2 0 0 Barfield rf30 11 DHdsn cf 4 111 Phelps dh 4 0 0 0

Javier cf 2 0 12 Geren c 4 0 0 0

DParkr dh 6 12 2 Kelly cf 3 011 Steinbch c 6 2 2 2 Meulns 3b 3 0 2 0 Phillips 2b 5 12 2 Gallego ss 2 2 1 0 Weiss ss 10 0 0 Totals 48191817 Totals 33 5 1 5

DetraH

JMorris

Nunez

Searcy L,0-1 Gibioo Kaasas Ctty

Aquino

Crawford W,34l Luecken

4 1-3 10 2-3 0 2-3 4 21-3 3

5 8 6 6 0 3

3 4 2 2 1 2

, 1 1 -0 0 0 1 Aquuio pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. HBP-Lemoo by Aquino, Macfarlane by Morris, KWilliams by Aquino, BJackson by

Gibson. BK-Morris

Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Hwhbeck; Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc

T-3:26.A-21,130.

Carolina League

Oakland New Yark

m Rll)3 N3-I9 3N ON N9-S

Drabek W.lHO Landrum S,19

7 1-3 6 4 4 3 5

12-3 1 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Tata, First, OeMuth; Second, Rippley; Third, Froemming.

T2:25. A9,686.

Pet.

.603

.582

.515

.426

PhiUins. flR-Canseco 2 (9), Matti^y (17),fiHall (lO)SB-RHenderson (eP^

League Leaders g

B\ The .tssocialed Press

American le.igue BATTING (369 at bats)-Boggs, Boston.

CINCI.NNATI STLOITS abrhbi abrhbi

Collins If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 110

uinons 3b 4 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0

Davis cf 4 0 10 MThmps If 4 I 2 0

Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb4 1 1 1

Oliver c 4 110 Pndltn 3b 4 112 Roomes rf 4 0 1 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1

Oakland

SDavis W,156 Nelson New York

Caiy L.3-3 Cadaret

IP H R ER BB 80

.545

.500

.444

BAi iio at oats)-Boggs, Boston. Koomes ri 4 u i u Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1 341, Puckett, Minnesota, 339, Lansford Hchdsn ss 4 12 2 Oquend 2b 2 0 0 0

Oakland, 336; Sax. New York. 326; Kelly. Oester 2b 2 0 1 0 TPena c 2 0 0 0

New York, 324 RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland. 97; McGrifj, Toronto, 87; Boggs, Boston, 86; Sierra. Texas, 83; Yount. Milwaukee, 82 RBI-Esaskv, Boston, 95; Sierra, Texas, 93; Mattingly. New York, 90; Franco, Texas, 88, Yount. Milwaukee, 86.

HITS-Sax. New York. 176; Puckett, Minnesota. 174: Boggs, Boston. 173; Yount, Milwaukee, 162: Sierra, Texas, 157.

DOLBLES-B(^, Boston, 43; Puckett, Minnesota. 39; Bell, Toronto, 36; Reed. Boston. 35; Mattinglv. New York, 33; Yount. Milwaukee. :!3 TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 12; Sierra, Texas, 12; PBradley. Baltimore, 10; Guillen, Chicago. 8; Yount. Milwaukee, 8 HOM: RUNS-.McGrifL Toronto, 35; BJackson. Kansas City. 26, ilarter, Cleveland, 26; Esasky. Boston. 26: Whitaker, Detroit. 26.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 62; Espy. Texas, 41; DWhite, California, 39; Sax, New York, 39: Pettis, Detroit 34.

PITCHING (11 decisions I-Blyleven, California. 14-3, 824,2.63; Swindell, Cleveland. 13-3. 813, 2 69, Gordon, Kansas Citv

Duncan ph 1 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 0 0 Leary p 10 10 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 100 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals

Umpirei-Home, Hendry; First, Paler-no; Second, Denkinger; Third, Tschida. T-3;08.A-27,75l

By The Associated Press SecowlHalf Northcn Divisiau W L

Pr. William (Ynks) 41 27 Frederick (Orioles) 39 28 x-LyMhbrg (Rd Sx) 34 32 Salem (Pirates) 29 39 Soathera Division x-Durham (Braves) 36 30 Kinston (lodiaiis) 34 34 Winston-Salm (Cbs) 28 35 Peninsula (Cknip) 24 40 x-won first-half title.

TMsdayi Games Salem 7, Peninsula 4 Fre^k 6, Prince William 5 Durham at Winston-Salem, susp., rain Lynchburg 4, Kinston 2

Wedaesdays Games Frederick at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem, comp, susp. rain

I at Winston-Salem

.375 n

Lynchburg^at Kinston fMR

Regular Season

N484

Cincianati m N2 019-2

NO ON Olx-4

LOB-Cincinnati 9, StLouis 5. 2B-Richardson, Leary Pendleton, 3B-MThompson, Bninansky HR-Richardson (1), SB- EDavis (15). SLeary 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Leary L.8-12 6 6 4 4 3 3

Charlton 2 0 0 0 0 4

StLouis Magrane W.18-7 9

BALTIMORE CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

PBradly If 3 0 1 0 Browne 2b 4 0 1 0

Traber Ib 4 0 0 0 Fermin ss 2 110

CRipkn ss 4 110 James dh 4 0 0 0

Orsulak rf 4 0 2 1 Carter If 4 0 2 0 Deverex cf 4 0 0 0 POBrin lb 3 0 11 Sheets dh 3 0 2 0 Jacoby sh 4 0 10 Jeffrsn pr 0 0 0 0 Zuvelfa pr 0 1 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 4 1 2 2 Gonzals 2b 4 0 1 0 Allanson c 2 0 0 0 Tulals 32 I 7 I Totals 31 3 9 3

NFL Preseason

National Football League ExUbilion Glance By ne Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

2 2 2 3

Leary

-(Juinones by Magrane, McGee by

Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel: Third, Ren

nert

T-2:19. A-27,405

^more NO m IIO-I

Clev^ ^ Nl IN N>-3

One out when winningnm scored. DP-Baltimore 2, Cleveland 2. LOB Baltimore 8, Cleveland 7. 2B-PBradley

Indianapolis NewEn^ ' N.Y.Je Buffalo Miami

16-5. .762, 2.84; Saberhagen, Kansas City, Foley 16-5. 762, 2 57; Williamson. Baltimore, 9-3, Brooks

750J.9.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 243, Clemens. Boston, 173; Bosio, Milwaukee,

150; Gubicza. Kansas City, 147: CFinlev, California, 142; Moore, Oakland. 142

SAVES-DJones, Cleveland, 30; Russell, Texas, 30; Eckersley, Oakland, 28; Plesac, Milwaukee. 28: Thigpen. Chicago. 28

N.VTIONAL LEAGUE BATTLNG ';)69 at batsi-TGwynn. San Diego. :148; WCIark, San Francisco, .337, LSmilh, Atlanta, :123; Grace, Chicago, .316; Guerrero, St Louis, 315 RUNS- HJohnson. New York, 89; WCIark. San Francisco. 88: Saniiberg. Chicago, 84, K.Milchell. San Francisco. 83: Bonds, Pittsburgh, 82.

RBI-KMitchell, San Francisco, 110: WCIark, San Francisco, 94; Guerrero. St Louis. 91: EDavis. Cincinnati. 81; HJohnson, New York. 81 HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 176, WCIark. San Francisco, 165, Guerrero. St Louis, 145; RAiomar, San Diego, 143; Sandberg. Chicago, 140.

DODBLESWallach. .Montreal. 36; Guerrero, St. Louis, 35; HJohnson. New York. 35; WCIark. San Francisco, 31; KMitchelL San Francisco. 29,

TRIPLESRoThompson, San Francisco, 10: Coleman, St Louis. 8; Roberts, San Diego. 8; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 7; DaMar tinez, Montreal. 7; TGwvnn, San Diego. 7: Vanlvke, Pittsburgh, 7'

HOME RUNS-KMitchell, San Fran cisco, 40; GDavis^^Houston. 31, HJohnson, New York, 31; EDavis. Cincinnati. 28;

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 5 0 0 1 Roberts 2b 4 0 1 0

2b 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0

rf 4 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 2 0

Raines If 4 0 10 JaClark lb 2 1 0 0

Wallach 3b4 0 2 0 James If 20 10 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 110 Santoven c 1 0 1 0 Santiago c 2 0 0 0 Hudler pr 0 10 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 1 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 2 0 1 2 Owen ss 4 0 10 GHarris p 2 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 10 FInnry pi ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Grant p Burke p 0000

Snyder, Browne. CRipken. HR-Kommimit (7). SB-Orsiilak (5), Komminsk (4)

Cincinnati Houston PitI

F e r

Battimtre

Hamisch L.3-8 Clevelaad Candiotti DJones W.6-7

. S-.Melvin, IP H R ER BB SO

81-3 9 3 3 3 3

7 4 0 0 1 2

2 3 110 1

^ HBP-Sheete by Candiotti, PBradley by Candiotti.

Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, Young-Second, McCoy; Third, Joyce.

T-2:31. A-10,035.

W L

Pet. PF PA

3 0

1.000

2 1

.667

1 2

.333

1 3

.250

0 3 Central

.000

2 1

.667

2 1

.667

I 2

.333

1 3 West

.250

2 1

.667

2 1

.667

1 2

.333

1 2

.333

0 3

.000

Denver SeatUe Kansas City San Diego L.A. Raiders

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

1000 0 0 0 0

Dwyer ph 10 0 0 RThn

imps p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 6 I Totals

28 2 6 2

Montreal ow DUO 109-I

San Diego m OM 101-2

One out when winning run scored. DP-Montreal 1. LOB-Montreal 9. San Diego 8. 2B-0wen. SB-TGwynn 2 (40), Galarraga (ill.S-\^nne,Santiago

IP H R ER BB SO

CHICAGO TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

LJohnsn If 4 0 I 0 Moseby dh 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 11 MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Caldern dh4 0 0 0 Bell If 4111 Fisk c 4 12 0 McGriff lb 3 2 2 2 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10 Sosa rf 3 0 11 Fernndz ss 3 0 2 0 Mormn lb 3 0 10 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 2 0 0 0 Gallghr ef 3 110 Felix rf 4 0 10 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 31 3 7 3

N.Y. Giants Philadelp

Dallas' Phoenix

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

W L

Pci. PF PA

3 0

1.000

3 1

.750

3 1

.750 100

2 1

.667

1 2

.333

Centeal

2 1

.667

2 I

.667

2 1

,667

1 2

.333

0 3

.000

West

3 1

.750

3 1

.750 102

1 2

.333

0 3

.000

Montreal

Perez

ZSmith

Burke

RiThmren L.0-1 San Diego

GHarris Grant W,6-2

6 3

1-3 0 12-3 1 1-3 2

III NO N9-2 IN #21 lOx-3

DP-Toronto 2 LOB-Chicago 3, Toronto

} 2B-Fisk Sosa, GalUgher. HR- Bell 05), McGrih 2 (35). SB-Mo

7 5 114 6

2 1 0 0 0 0

Perez pitched to 2 batters in the 7Ui. WP-Burke, RiThompson BK-GHarris. Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Pulli; Second, Davidson; Third. Bonin.

T-3:09. A-13,989.

. Moseby (18), Fernandez 2 (14), Sosa (41, Lyons (8)

IP H R ER BB SO

He.

Qkago

Perez

PaU L.4-5 Toronto Flanagan W.80 Henke S,14

Strawberry. New York. 27 STOLEN BASES-Coleman,

St. Louis.

57, TGwynn. San Diego, 4d; HJohnson, New York, 33; RAiomar. ,San Diego, 33; Yoimg, Houstwi, 33,

PITCHING (11 decisions)-Darwin, Houston. 11-3, .786, 2.29; DeMartinez, Montreal, 14-4, 778, 3.01; arrelts, San Francisco, 1(43, 769, 2.38; Fernandez, New York, 9-3, .750, 2.75; Bielecki. Chicago, 14-5, .737,3.14.

STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 166;

Belcher. Los Angeles. 161, Smoltz. Atlanta, 157; Cone, New York, 150; Hershiser. Los

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrbbi

Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 3 0 0 0 Miller cf 4 12 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 1 LHarris If 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 21 1 o Murray lb 3 1 1 0 McRylds If40 1 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 10 Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 Lyons c 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 11 Elster ss 3 0 0 0 Andesn ss 2 0 10 (one p 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss Wetteind i MHlchr pi Morgan p Totals 33 2 6 I Totals

Umpim-Home, Garcia, First, ReiUy; Second, Roe; Thirii, Scott. T-2:50.A-49,565.

TEXAS

1000 12 0 0 0

I 1000 0 0 0 0

II I 4 I

MINNESOTA abrhbi abrbbi

Espy cf 5 0 0 0 Newmn 3b 51 1 0 Manriq ss 5 12 0 Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Plmero lb 5 0 l 0 Gladden If 411 0 Sierra rf 4 2 2 1 Hrbek dh 5 0 11 Franco 2b 5 0 0 1 Larkin lb 0 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 10 Harper rf 3 0 0 0 Incvg i dh 1 0 0 0 Bush rf 2 0 0 0

Petralli c 3 0 2 1 Puckett cf 0 0 0 0

Kreuter c 0 1 0 0 Moses cf 3 0 1 0

RLeaeh If 3 0 2 0 Laudner c 4 0 t 0

L.A. Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta

-Soiulay'sGame Kansas City 22, Chicago 17 Mdoday'sGame New Orleans^CincinnaU 10

Green Bay at Newfe^nd, 7 Atlanta vs Buffalo at JacI p.m.

Cincinnati at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Washington at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

New York Jets at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m San Francisco at Seattle, 9 p.m.

Phoenix at San Diego, 10 p.m.

Satirday,S^.2 Chicago at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Ywk Giants, 8 p.m Denver at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Detroitat Los Angeles Rams, 9p.m. Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m.

Philadelphia at Miami, 9 p.m

Steroid List

AiMle^l46

SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego, 32; HiWilliams. Chicago, 31; Franco. Cincin-naU, 28: Burke. Montreal, 26: JHowell, Los Angeles. 25

New York Los Ang

EE^ter, Randol IS Angel SB-HJohnson (33)

IN m 109-2 01* ON NO-I

nunxei i( i o 1 1 Gagne ss Buecbel 3b 3 0 0 0 Hale 3b Toull 38 4 II 4 Totals

Jolph. LOB-New York 7, -HJ(- -

2010 1000 31 211

By The Associated Press The 13 players who have been placed on Uie non-footnall illness list Tuesday for a minimum 30 days for violation of the NFL substance abuse policy by testing positive for anabolic steroids:

Sean Doctor, Buffalo, fullback.

Tom Doctor, Buffalo, linebacker.

Matt Jaworski. Buffalo, linebacker.

TANK IFNANARA^

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Texas m wi K9-4

MtoaesMa ill w #N-2

E-Brown, Gladden DP-Texas 1 U-Texas 10, Minnesota 11. 2B-Gagne, Manrique L Gladden, Hrtek. RLeaeh. 3B-SierTa SB-Kmdal (2) S-lalden

IP H R ER BB SO

Maurice Douglass. Chicago, defensive back.

Mike Artey, Green Bay. offeisive tackle Keith Uecker, Green Bay, offensive tackle.

Mark Mraz. Los Angeles Raiders, defensive end.

Vernon Kirk, Los Angeles Rams, tight end.

Vmce Amoia, New York Jets, running back.

Bobby Riley, New York Jete, wide receiver.

Wuladel^juard. Keith Henderson, San rrancisco.

back

running

RqJlin Putzier, San Francisco, wide receiver

Transactions

Septien. placekicker, and Anthony Staf-foiiL wide receiver. Placed Orson Mobley , ti^t end, on the nomfoolball injury list.

DETROIT LlONS-CtaimeinOMTick Ut-tle, linebacker Placed Steve Mott and Tom Neville, offensive linemen: Steve Hamilton, defensive end: and Mark Nichols, wide receiver on injured reserve. Waived John Lewis, Reggie Phillips, John Miller, Willie Bryant, and Bruce Alexander, defensive backs; Jeff Powell, Kelley Johnson. Lonnie Turner, and James Dixon, wide receivers; Mark Lewis, running back; and Tom Barnhardl. punter.

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Alvoid Mays, comerback: Mike Ruth, nose lacxle; Carl Byrum and Charte Perry, running backs; Colin Scott, defensive end; Pat Fitzgerald and Twalure Boyd, wide receivers; Matt Monger an(i Albert

TBesday's SporU Traasaclioiis By fhe I

1 AssMiated Pres*

FOOTBALL Natiooal FaelbaH League

NFLSuspencled Buffalo Bills' Sean Doctor, fullback, Tom Doctor, linebacker, and Matt Jaworski. linebacker; Chicago Bears' Maurice Douglass, defensive back; Green Bay Packers' Mike Arley and Keith Uecker. offensive tackles. Los Angeles Raiders' Mark Mraz, defensive end; Los Aisles Rams Vernon Kirk, tight end. New York Jets Vince Amoia, running back, and Bobby Ril^, wide receiver; raiadelphia Ea^ Ron Solt, guard; San Francisco NersKeith Henderson, running back, and RoUin Putzier. defensive line-

tackle: Dave Soion, offensive tackle, Jonathan Dumbauld, defensive end; Todd Whwler, center; Jason Garrett, quarterback, and Jerry Leggett, defaisive lineman.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived James Harris, quarterback.

, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Melvin Gilliam, defensive back; Brian Hunker and Saute &polo. defensive tackles. Paul Butch^. linebacker. J(ihn Donaway, offensive guard; Tom Salamone. punter. Russ Klauss, placekicker; A) Niemala quarterback; Tom Gerhart, safety, and Al (iardenhire and Bill Hess, wide rivers Placed Eric Bailey and Bob Williams, titt ends, on injured reserve.

PITTSBCRGH STEELERS-Waived Keith Gary, defensive end; Elgin Davis running back; Gary Richard, defensive

FERENCE-Named Lonza Hardy Jr. publicity director.

APPALACHIAN STATE-Named Mike Kemodle director of tennis . Gene Fields assistant tennis coach, and Karen Poole interim field hockey coach.

BROWN-Named Brian McCloskey mens assistant Inckey coach.

C.W POST-Name Bob Macaluso assistant football coach.

GRAMBLING STATE-Named Aanxi James mens head basketball coach.

HOUSTON-Announced Jerry Parks, Oklahoma comerback. has been denied admission to the school

RPI-Named Don Fridgen assistant hockey coach.

SLIPPERY ROCK-Named Gary

back; Sean Kugler, guard; Tracy Martin, wide receiver; and Troy Stedman,

Aldrich mens asstetant track and coach and Mary Ann King womens assistant basketball coach.

fensive tackle; ^mon Young and ferie Norgard, offensive tackles INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Released Eric

inebacker Placed Vinson Smith. linebacker, on injured reserve PHOENIX CARDI Lomax

Naposki, linebacker. KANS/

CARDINALS-Placed Neil reserve

INSAS CITY CHIEFS-Si Hill, safety. Waived Jack Del Rio, Gi Gaines, Jerry McCabe, and Orlanuo Lowry, linebackers; Steve Slayden, Quarterback; Albert Bell and Rert liver, wide receivers; Bob Standifer,

BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Randy Kut-cher, outfielder, chi the l5Ktay disabled list.

defensive tackle; Greg Hill and Calvin LovealL comerbacks; Ellis D.

substance abuse policy.

ATUNTA FALCNS-Waived Jessie

Hester, wide receiver; David Spry, center, tend. Placed Rick

tight

perform

Domieily, punter, ancT Alex ... end, on the physically unable list.

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Gerald Mack, comerback; Kenneth Cheattom, defensive back; Norwood Vann, linebacker; Derrell MarshaU and Rich Strenger, offensive linemen; Charlie Baumann, placekicker. Bo Wright and Tim Tyrrell, running back; Theo Yo

DiliahmtanA Jack Phillips, safetys; Gerry Feeheiy, centCT, Max Rimager, punter; Richard Van Dmten, offensive tackle; Billy GrigE, ti^t end. Troy Woikow, guart; Ra^ Mtte, clefensive end- and Bill Jones, Tom Kelleher, and Bryan Tobey, running backs LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Waived Todd Christensen, tight end; Joe Costello, linebacker, Randall Morris, running back; and Keith English, punter Placrt Dale Hellestrae, oifensive guard, and Rex Brown, defensive back, on injured reserve, LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived Byron Darby and Brian Hawkins, defensive hnemen; Marty Zendejas, placekicker;

ECoauette, safety ; (Jary Kmidson, end; Anthony Sargent and Robert son, wide receivers; David Diaz-Infante. center; Louis Brock, comerback: R.C. Mullm, offensive tackle. Placed Mark

. -Traded Half

Moisiejenko, punter, to the Washington ^ins for a 1990 draft choice. Placed Napoleon McCallum, running back, on the reserve-military list Waived Michael Brooks, safety; Steve DeUne, kicker; Brian Bedford, wide receiver; Ronnie Wmiams running back; and Pal Davis, fight end. Placed Mark Vlasic, quarterback, and Larry Williams, offensive lineman, on the physically unable to perform

Recalled Carlos (Juintana. outfielder, from efnte

tight end, and ver. Ph

, on injured reserve. DOLPHlNS-Waived David

receiver. Placed Mitch.

lineman; John Kolesar, wide receiver, and , . -o---------

Tracy Sanders, defensive back, on injured 1 '"Jwed reserve,

reserve and Darryl Franiilin, wide MINNESOTA VIKINGSSigned Chris

Holmes, defensive back, and Brent Pease, quarter^ck Placed Greg Johnson, offen-

SAN FRANOSCO 49ERS-Waived Larry Glartson, tackfe; Lzwnie Finch, comer-^k; Robert Harper, linebacker; Eric Hickerson, safety: Gordm Hudson, tight end; Lam Moriarty. fullback; Gene Taylor, wide receiver; and Andy Sinclair, center. Placed Tmy Unrien, nose tackle, on minor injured reserve and Chris Washington, linebacker, on injured reserve.

SfeATTLE SfeAHAWKSWaived Bruce Mathison, quarterback; Dave Des Rocbers, offensive lineman; Roland Bar-tay ^ tackle; Doug Williams, guard; ^1 Bmice, tackle; Boo Mitciiell ami Monte Weathers, wide receivers; Tony Brown, fuUback; Marlin Williams, defensive (Mto; Anthony Henton, Mike Stumberg and Smokey Hocfee, linebackers; Mike Nettles, comerback; R.J. Kors and Mike Kamos, safeties; Brian Barker, punter;

Pawtucket of the fntematioiial League.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Activated Bill Schroeder, catcher, from the 15-day disabled list Optioned John Orton, catcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Greg Walker, first baseman, through the IM season

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Aclivaled Greg Swindell, mtcher, from the I5^1ay disabled list. Optioned Steve Davis, pitcher, to Kinston of the Carolina League.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Showtime.....................44 26-70

Southside.....................33 4679

Leading scorers: Sh Mike Baker 23, Ronnie Barnes 13; So Lavon Shaw 23, Terry Warren 17,

Rec Softball

receiver; John Hagy, defensive Inck, and Tim Vogler, offensive guard, on the physically unable to^orm list.

CLEVEUND BROWNS-Waived Will Hill, safety: John Buddenberg, offensive

Becker, punter, and Ted^ Garcia, kicker. Waived Robert Carter, Brad Baxter, and Shawn Sykes running backs; Ken Watson and Jamie Fitzgerald, defensive backs; Tony Peterson quarterback; Pat Beaty, kicker; and Jetf Lindsley, tight end. Placed Itandy Rasmussen, offensive lineman, and Curtis Greer, defensive lineman, on injured reserve.

^,NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Glenn Antrum and Dennis Gadbois, wide receivers, Tony Zackery, safety; Howard Feggins. comerback, and Jason Staurov-

tackle; Dan Plocki placekicker; Marlon Paul McGowan, linebackers;

Brown and___

Doug Aronson and Vemice Smith, guards . Greg Grooms, running back; Artis Jackson, defensive tackle; Scooter Molander, quarterback; and Dan Stryzin-ski, punter. Placed Darryl Sims and'Lee Jones, defensive linemen . Wilbur Strozier, guard; and Chris Woods, wide receiver, on Jreserve.

and IM Hpwfield placekicker. Announced

s camp

Placed Jim Sandusky, wide receiver, on unable to perform list and

that {

the

on injured reserve.

^ TAMPA AY BUCCANEERS-Waived Brent Swell, offensive lineman, and Willie unffm, defensive lineman WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Acquired Ralf Mmsiejenko, punter, from the San Diego Ctargers in exchange for an un-(hsclosed draft pick. Placed '

Winterville Leagues

Red Oak...................m 010 0-5

Black Jack Pent 300 000 14

Leading hitters: RO Doug Causey 3-4, Sam Allen 3-4; BJ -Butch Mills 2-3, Rancly Adams 2-3, Mike Gurkins 2-3

skyjilacekicker NEW ORU

DALLAS COWBOYS-Acquired Dean u

Hamel, defensive tackle, from the unable to perform list

Redskins for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Rhondy Weston, defensive end; Eric Brown, defensive back, and Charles Buchanan, linebacker. Qaimed Greg 2ilbert, linebacker, and John Carter, defensive tackle, off waivers.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Rafael

. ORLEANS SAINTS-Transferred Alvin Toles linebacker, from the physically unable to perform list to the reserve-physically unable to perform list. B(wght out the rehabilitation period of Daren Gilbert, offensive tackle. Waived

Williams quarterback, and Kelvin BryanT mnniM back, on the non-football injury list; Stacy l^ce, linebacker; Carl Mims

Temple FWB...........001 002 014

Wint. FWB...............200 001 06-3

Leading hitters: T - Rod Whitley Jr. 3-4, Mike Brown 3-4, Mark

Hemric 2-3- W Bobby Pennington

3-L Junior Sutton 2-3.

Temple wins Division I Church tournament.

running back; Darrell Phillips, nose

and Eugene Pnrfit, defensive hacks, on injured reserve and Ken Whisenhunl, light OM, on the phwically unable to jperform jtet. Waived Jeff Graham, quarfeback; Kevin Hendrix and Onzy Elam, luiebackers. Ctarlie D^ngton, tight end; Grant Bell, Dale diijpps, Shawn Beals a^nd Harry Mehr, wide receivers; Jim Bishop, Dave Harbour and Mike Morris,

Piney/Marlboro 002 33816

Red Oak.......................on 000- 2

Leading hitters; PM - Grant Boswell 3-4, Carl Belch 3-4, Daren Parker 3-4; RO Chris Townsend 3-^Stan Armstrong 2-2.

Piney Grove wins Division II Church tournament.

cenlere: Ron Middleton, tight end, and Darryl McGill, running tiack.

COLlJiGE SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC CON-

Temple.....................OOO 203 2-7

Piney/Marlboro........m 104 x8

Leading hitters: T - Keith Gardner 2-3, Mike Brown 2-3, Rod

Whitley 2-3; PM - Alf Braxton 2-3, Keith Modlin 3-3, Grant Boswell 2-3.

Dawkins

(Continued From B-1)

choice in 1986, said he knew opinions and emotions were mixed in Philadelphia about trading Cheeks, who played here 11 seasons and was the last remaining member of the 1983 rBA championship team.

I watched Maurice Ciweks when I was in high school playing basketball, Dawkins said. No, Im not Maurice Cheeks. Im Johnny Dawkins and Id love to play in Philadelphia and Im anxious to get started.

General Manager John Nash Monday said, If we felt we were on the verge of a championship ... we would not have made a trade.

.Im disappointed if he thinks like that, 76ers forward Charles Barkley said Tuesday. If wed had another healthy forward last year we would have won the Atlantic Division.

Coach Jim Lynam said he didnt expect the trade to make a big change in the 76ers style of play.

Anytime a new player comes in, particularly a player that handles the ball a high percent of the time, youve got to give him time to adjust, Lynam said.

Mersey Hawkins, who will play at the other guard spot with Dawkins, said he learned a lot from Cheeks as a rookie last season, but said Dawkins will be an exciting player.

Itll be a totally different situation, he said. Maybe well start ru^ng a lot now since hes so used to it. Thats something we tried to do more last year.

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Dawkins, who said he was confident of (ssing the 76ers physical, said the injury came in icing down his leg after he pulled a muscle in a game last December.

In doing so it was applied directly on the nerve, which deadened it, said Dawkins, who said recovery was slow. Its frustrating because

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^ feles 5 2B-Hjohion. Straivberry

IP H R ER BB SO

National League

4 112 5

HOUSTON (HICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 5 0 10 Walton cf 4 3 0 0

Doran 2b 4 10 0 Sndbrg 2b 5131

Bass If 4110 McClndn H5 2 3 3 GOavis lb 3 2 0 0 Grace lb 4 2 2 1 GWilson rf 5 0 I 0 Dawson rf 3 0 1 0 Yelding pr 0 0 0 0 DwSmlh rf 2 0 2 3 DaSmitn p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 5 12 0 Caminit. 4 2 1 0 Ramos 3b 4 0 2 1 Biggio c 3 2 10 Girardi c 4 13 0

Ramirz st 5 13 7 Bielecki p 10 0 o

Portugal p 3 0 0 0 Wilkins p 0 0 0 0

New York

Cone W.12-6 9

Los Angeles Wetteland L.44 7

Morwn 2 10 0 11

WP- Cone, Wetteland,

Umpires-Home, Davis, First, (Juick: Second, Gregg; Third, Kibler T-2:36. A-30,756.

Meyer p Darwin p Agosto p

pSbl rf

Oteo Wilkrsn ph 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 Ml

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0 0 0 0 Webstr ph 10 0 0

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-COUPON-Front^nd AligmMiit and 4 Whaat Rotatf And Computar Balanca

Dove Hunt

September 2

Lake Mattamuskeet Area $20.00 per person

Barbequc Chicken & Beverage included Sponsored By

Fairfield Ventures Shooting Preserve

752-7606 or 926-8101

Now Booking Duck, Quail, PlMatant, Door, Swan Qooaa Hunting

Rout* 1, Box 2B Fairfitid, NC 27826

Set To Factory Specifications Balance And Rotate Tires

391*

-COUPON-

Alr Conditioner Check and Service

With

Coupon

$2438

With

Coupon

Four Wheel Drive and Forelfln Cara Sllghlly Higher

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W Greenville Blvd Greenville N C 756-S244

no money DOWN' _ FINANCING AVAILABLE'

We accept Visa. Mastercard. Money Express American Express, and BE GoocMch

Crossword-^ eugene sheffer. Family Circus

k/^DOeC MM _ ^

ACROSS

1 Pindaric 4 Sandarac tree 8 Competent

12 Cover

13 Stage direction

14 Coconut fiber

Maria

16 Airplane thief 18 Whim

20 Lemon follower

21 Barren 24 Point of

view 28 Uses a parachute

32 River duck

33 Wing

34 Noted fabulist

36 Miscellany

37 Salamander 39 Songbirds 41 Patron

saint of France 43 Moselle feeder

By Bit Keane

44 Macaw

46 Purloined

50 Firework

55 Energy

56 Region

57 Ceramic square

58 Fortify

59 Raves opposite

60 Mix up

61 Meadow

DOWN

1 Popular name In Norway

2 Met star

5 Korean soldier 6Khan

7 Hindu prince

8 Diacritical mark

9 American editor

10 Prevarication

11 BlufkJer 17 Nabokov

heroine 19 Bounder 22 Curriers partner

3 Paradise 23 Classroom

4 Nineveh needs kKale 25 Equipment

Solution timo: 28 mins.

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ssffl Hoaaa was HasaanaK (nsnn anaa umm aaaod

gng Tnmsraaaaffl naa aaim aaas HHse maaa

Yesterdays answer g-30

26 Long and slender

27 Greek underground

28 French novelist George

29 Swiss painter

30 Exhibit ennui

31 Nourishing bean

35 of Paris

38 Coronets

40 Gallery contents

42 Theater sign

45 Play parts

47 Elliptical

48 Mantua moolah

49 Mrs Bovary

50 Weaken

51 Malay isthmus

52 Strong urge

Carson

54 Yale man

Horoscope

From-The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aug. 31 ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Contact newcomers whose sense of humor is similar to yours and have a good time together Be sure that you don t drive carelessly or recklessly TAURUS (April 20 to May I9J: Talking over recreation plans with regular partners can go a long way toward establishing better understanding and harmony, at this time with todays good aspects.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Plan to have a constructive discussion with

your associates in the a.m., so that you can solve the communication pro-

ilems that have been difficult.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Dont allow arguments in the home to get out of hand or to remain unsettled for long. Some vocational concerns are going to require more effort now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Some secret anxiety is more pronounced today and could result in hasty actions so be sure to think over all your actions before you make a commitment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Look over and review your social life very carefully and be certain as to which friends you want to retain in your life

1989 Bii Keooe Dist by Cowie Synd inc

Mommys cleaning out the attic.

and which friends you want to drop.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Take sound steps to safeguard your reputation in the world of business and take time to know exactly where your career is heading.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont leave anything unattended or undone while you spend a lot more time delving into new interests. It is important that you make contacts with different types of people.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): A financial obligation from the past has you very concerned but today isnt the time to try to handle this item or to get in an argument over it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Keep some distance between you and a partner who is too sensitive and emotional about an unidentified something that has put a bee in their bonnet.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Stay out of an argument with a co worker just because you dont agree on some minor points. Handle a task that you promised to take care of some time ago.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Instead of trying to use force to achieve your goals, use tact and see how much easier you can have what you need under todays good aspects.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SPOT THE COMBINATION

8.S0

CRYPTOQUIP

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A J 4 K72

K 10 9 7 3 2 5

EAST # K82 Q864 0 Q

8 7 6 4 3

HJHC OMNACE SWH KAJH-

OUI QSNAVH. SUAXTNQ

MlATC NHEMXUNXI WHXO

RNHQQ BTCKHNHCBHQ.

Ymtrdays Cryptoqvip: IF BREAD COULD TALK. WHAT WOULD IT SAY? ITS NICE TO BE KNEADED, BUT BETTER IF YOU HAVE DOUGH.

Todays Cryptoquip due: M equals U

9 0

WEST Q976 9 J 10 5

0 85 4 KQJ2

SOUTH 4 10 5 3 <7 A 93 0 A A The bidding:

South West

1 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

Opening lead: King of

We have often been asked for the one great secret to winning bridge. Are you ready for this? Find your-

J64 10 9

North 3 0 5 0

East

Pass

self a good partner! North had a lot to be thankful for on this hand.

With his collection of losers, North should have realized that, since his hand was likely to produce at least six tricks for partner, nine tricks might prove easier to make than 11. At three no trump. South would have indulged in the pleasant luxury of simply gathering tricks. Five diamonds was another matter.

West led a top club, and declarer could see three possible loserstwo spades and a heart. Had Souths ten of spades been a low spot card, there would have been only one hope for the contractto find West with both the king and queen in the suit. Possession of the lowest honor in the suit, however, changed the odds from slight to a sure thing.

Declarer won the first trick with the ace of clubs, cashed the king and ace of trumps and ruffed a club in dummy. After coming to hand with

the ace of hearts*, another club ruff prepared the ground foi an endplay. The king of hearts was cashed and declarer exited with a heart, not caring who won the trick.

Whichever defender gained the lead would have to break the spade suit, since either hearts or clubs would present declarer with the contract via a ruff-sluff. If East won the third heart, his forced return into the spade tenace would limit his

side to one spade trick. If West won, declarer would duck the trick to East, who ^ould have to win with an honor and then lead a spade into the tenace. Either way, declarer was able to hold his spade losers to one trick.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter. P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? F'inci It Fast In Classified

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PO YOU FEEL YOU ARE POING MORE THAN YOUR PART TO MAKE THIS A BETTER UlORlP?

RATS! NOWHEMAPEME FORGET WHERE IUA5 GOING

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. August 30.1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 96 per line per oa,

2-3 Days 72' per line per day

4-6 Days 65' per line per day

7-14 Days 59' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4.40 Per Col Inch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 am 5 00 o rn

THE DAILY reflector

right to tdif or r*->1 any t<tv#rifS9m9nt submtt-td

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of ttie Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until n oo A.AA (EDST) on September 28, 1989. and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read tor the furnishing of 50 50 KVA CSP

Distribution Transformers.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications tor the equipment or materials to be provided v/ill be available in the office of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumtord Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION August 30, 1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 89 SP 101 IN THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CALVIN DEWAYNE PHILLIPS (adopting father)

Petitioner FOR THE ADOPT ION OF Suiin Chantel Morris TO: Gregory Morris Take notice that a petition tor the adoption ot the minor child Suiin chantel Morris has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is for the establishment ot a parent and child relation ship between the petitioner and said child, and that the surname of the child be the same as that of the petitioner herein.

You are required to eittier an swer the petition or otherwise make an appearance within 40 days after August 16, 1989, ex elusive of such date, and upon your failure to answer the peti tion or otherwise appear in the said above entitled matter within the time proscribed, the relief sought in the Petition may bergranted.

This the 16th day of August 199.

Willis A. Talton Attorney for Petitioner 306 S. Evans St PO Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 TEL: 919 752 6888 August 16, 23. 30, 1989 NRTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION J<JE RAY HARPER PLAINTIFF

VS.

MABLE DANIELS HARPER DEFENDANT TO: MABLE DANIEIS HARPER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the retief being sought is as follows an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you>

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of Oc tober, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse v/ho is seeking reltet against you will apply to thq Court tor the relief sought

This the list day of August. 1989.

Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P O Box 6044 Greenville, N C 27834 919) 355 9832

August 23, 30; Septemtjer. 1989 NbTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator et the estate of Verna W. Thampson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tlie undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 2, 990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 28fh day of August, 1989 Smith D. Thompson Routes, Box 158 Griimesland. NC 27837 Administrator ot the estate of Veikia W. Thompson, deceased August30; September 6,13,20,1989 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a rer tain Deed of Trust made by William Roy Brookshire to Judy H. Woody, Trusfee(s), dated the 22nd day of F( Vuary, 1985, and recorded in Book B54, Page 544, PIN County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been mtide In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Dsed of Trust and the under sMed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, hafing been substituted as Trinlee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in thd Office ot the Register ot Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina and the holder of the noft evidencing said in defledness having directed that th#Deed of Trust be foreclosed, thd undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Coifthouse Door, In the City ot Crfenvllle, PIH County, North jlina at One (i;00) o'clock . on Wednesday, the 13th day itember, 1969, and will sell highest bidder for cash the ..jYlng real estate situate in Frownship of WlntervMIe, Pitt _nly. North Carolina, and be (more particularly detcribed jllows:

}IN at a point of beginning d at follows: Begin at a at the Intersection ol the IlneofNCSR tll7andthe Hneof NCSR 1124 and run along the center line of SR 1124 Nort^ 22 degrees 29

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fn Noon

Tues Fn 4 p m

Weo Mon 4pm

Thuis Tues 4pm

Fn Wed Noon

Suh.........Wed 3p.m

Classitied Line Deadlines

Mon Fn 4pm

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thuis Wed 3pm

Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun Thurs b p m

Errors

Please read your ad caretuiiy the first time it appears m the paper It it needs a correction as a result ot our error please call us before 930 a m and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowarKes tor errors after the 1st day ol publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9.X a m on the day that is iS scheduled to run and we will remove il We ,cannol cancel ads after 9.30 am

001 Public Notices

minutes East 2644.78 feet to a point; continuing thence along the center line of NCSR 1124 North 10 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds East 118.49 feet to a point, turning running thence South 81 degrees 13 minutes, 20 seconds East 30.01 feet loan iron set in the eastern right of way line of NCSR 1124, the point of beginning From said point ot beginning as located above run thence along the eastern right of way of N(:SR 1124 North 10 degrees 37 minutes 20 seconds East 111.07 feet to an iron set, a corfier, turning running thence South 88 degrees 09 minutes 34 seconds East 230.15 feet to an iron set, a corner, turning running thence South 08 degrees 00 minutes 05 seconds West 138.82 feet to an iron set, a corner, turning running thence North 81 degrees 13 minutes 20 seconds West 233.92 feet to the point of beginning and being a lot con taining 663 acres out of a tract of property owned by Powell Tucker Speight on NCSR 1124. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at Route 1, Box 155 D, WintervilLe, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten perceni (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 23rd day of August, 1989,

H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law P O Box 2505

State Bank Building, Suite 300 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

August 30; September 6,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Delores Jean Reeves and Lee B. Reeves (Lee B Reeves, deceas ed) (Unknown Heirs of Lee B. Reeves) to Willard Gourley, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of December, 1972, and recorded in Book J4I, Page 568, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instru ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at One (1:00) o'clock p m. on Wednesday, the 13th day of September, 1989, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the city of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 19, Block "A" on 3lat of Eppes Park prepared by -lenry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, dated July 31, 1946, and ecorded in Map Book 3 on page 305 in the Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference is made for a more accurate description; and being a part ol the land conveyed by S B Underwood, Jr., Trustee, to E.H Taft, Jr., by deed dated July 1, 1946, and recorded in Book 0 24, page 493 in the Pitt County Registry. See also Book Y 24, at page 496, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. by deed from Morris Green and wile, Barbara Wilson Green, dated March 24, 1972, ot record in Book T 40, on page 467 in the office of the Register of Deed ot Pitt County Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 1212 Battle Street, Greenville, North Carolina,

This is the same property con veyed by Tarheel Homes & Re ally, Inc , to Delores Jean Reeves by deed dated December 20.1972, duly of record in the Pitt County Registry

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten percent 10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 23rd day of August, 1989 H Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS&WAPLE Attorneys At Law P O Box25C5

State Bank Building, Suite 300 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

August 30; September 6,1989

002 Personis

2Vi YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa Call 746 8287

007 Special Notices

CARRY BATTERIES

Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On Consignnnent

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

1974 BUICK Skylark, one owner, power steering, air. Extra good Transportation. $750.756-5944.

196S CENTURY. 50,000 miles. Good condition. $4500 negotia ble. After 4pm, 756-0194.

014

Cadillac

1913 ELDORADO, white, burgundy Interior, all options, runs and looks excellent. A real nice car, 84,000 miles. $6,900. Call 355-6425.

015 Chevrolet

WRECKED 19S0 CHEVROLET

Citation. Will sell for $300. For information. 746-9107 after 4pm.

1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original paint and Interior, beautiful condition. $2,800. Call 355 5210.

1966 CHEVY NOVA. Excellent condition. 80,000 miles. Asking $600. Call 355-3575.

1979 MONTE CARLO, runs good. Call 752 9324 aHer 5:30 p.m.

19$0 CHEVROLET Impala. $500. Call 752-9919.

1983 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM, candy apple red, clean, good condition. $1,295. Call 758-0272.

1984 FORD ESCORT. $1600 or best offer. Needs Clutch. Call 753 3978.

1988 BERETTA GT. Loaded Call 355 3893.

017

Dodge

1983 BLUE OOOGE COLT, $600 or best otter. Call after 4:00 p.m., 756-7643.

19$6 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700. Call 830 0375.

018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG, 3 speed, needs body work. Call 752 5412. ^

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited. Good condition. Low mileage. $4300 Call 752-4561.

1984 FORD LTD 5 passenger station wagon. Very good condition. $2,000. Call 758-5036.

1985 CAMARO. Air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. $700 down, take up payments. Call 746 2327after 5pm.

1985 MUSTANG GT, fully loaded 5 liter, 4 barrel, excellent condl tion. $7,295. Call 752 6647 after 6:00p.m.

1986 TAURUS LX. Power door locks/windows, cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, etc. Asking $7,700. Ron, 355 3355, James, 758-9457.

1986 FORD Conversion Van-Red/White. Extra set tires. $13,500. Day 758-9157.

021

Oldsmobile

1986 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 31,000 miles, loaded, like new. $8,200. Call aHer 6, 758-6448.

1986 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2

door, good condition. 68,000 miles. $4300 or best otter. Call 756-5668.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,

made by Mitobushi, excellent condition. Must sell. 355-3327.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Catalina. Dependable, runs good, best of fer accepted. 355 7514.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix $300. Call 752 9919.

1985 FIREBIRD V-6, 28 liter automatic 38,000 miles. Good condition. $5995. Call 746 6687.

1987 GRAND AM 4 cylinder, air, cruise, lilt, new tires. Excellent condition. $7200. 756-7422.

024 Foreign Cars

FIAT X19, 1980, dark blue, excellent condition. $2300 or best offer. Call 830-0799.

SUBARU SALES/SEftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity is awaiting you as a Sales Represent-ative with Lubrication Engineers, Inc. a nation-al/inlernational lubricant company supplying the needs of modern industry with heavy duty, high performance oils and greases. Insuring maintenance and downtime savings for our customers.

You will be working your own protected territory, managing your own time and receiving some of the highest commission rates in the Industry, as well as excellent insurance and Incentive bonus programs We are looking for Individuals with high motivation who are willing to work hard to achieve results and have the necessary drive to manage their territories effectively.

In return we will provide a one week sales training class, continuous Held and technical support and the opportunity for unlimited growth in full commission sales.

If you desire a career opportunity and would like to discuss the territory we have a-vallable, please call 8-5 COT, weekdays

Mr. Tom Farguaon

1-8004.E PROUD (1-800-537-7683) Fort Worth, Taxat

EOE

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Mernonam Carfl Ot TnanKs Special Notices 'ravel & ^oufs Automotive -Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment hsurance Instruction Lost And Pour'd Business Seniices

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122'

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Heip tva'-'ed

Administrative

Clerical

Meoicai

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

Teachers

Technical i Traces Work Wanted Wameo

Roommate Wanted Wanted Tq Buy Wanted To Lease Wagted '^o Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apaiment For Rent Busmess Rentals Canpe's For Rent Cordomimums For Rent Tarms Por Lease . . Houses Por Rent

163

167

170

140

173

Townhouses For Rent ,,.17;

Lots For Rem 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

MoOiie Homes Fo'Rem 179

Mopiie Home Lots For Rent. 18O

Otfice Spaca For Rem i8i

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 18.P

Sale

Autos For Sale 0l'l-029

Bicycles For Sale..........030

Boats And Motors..........032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets .

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products pruits 4 Vegetables L'vesiocx

Family Action Aos Miscellaneous

024 Foreign Cars

1971 ACCORD Hatchback. 5 spaed. Runs, needs engine work $500. Call 355 487).

19N TOYOTA TERCEL, runs good. $750 negotiable. Call 758 6161.

1981 NISSAN 200SX. 5 speed, stereo casseHe, air, sunroof, $1800.752-6855 leave message

1983 MERCEDES 300 D Turbo Excellent condition. $14,900. Call 756-2111; after 6:00 p.m. call 754 1949.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla. $1100 Good running condition, sun roof, AM-FM. 975-4385,6 10pm.

1984 HONDA Accord LX Automatic, air, silver blue. $4900. 756-9070 or 758-3421.

IMS MAXIMA Stationwagon. Fully equipped, sunroof, low mileage, extended warranty. 756 0319.

1986 ISUZU l-AAARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950. Call 756-6005.

1914 MAZDA 626LX, loaded, great condition, low mileage. Call 758-4579.

1916 NISSAN 300 ZX, automatic transmission, T-tops, new tires. Excellent condition. 1-795-3402 or 756-4414atter 7:00p.m.

1M7 HONDA PRELUDE SI, 2

liter, 5-speed, excellent condition. $12,500. Call 756-0913.

1N7 NISSAN Stanza GXE. 4 door, auto, air, power sunroof, windows, locks, tape. 25,400 miles. Showroom condition. $8975. Call 756-2732.

029 Auto Parts A Service

2 "BRAND NEW" Isuzu motors-ouf of ship-damaged cars. One 4, one 6 cylinder, fwfh with 4 wheel drive transmissions. Also, extra good 455 used Buick motor, fits 1972 1974. Call 756 1788.

032 Boats 81 Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercury Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758-5938.

1974 17' GRADY-WHITE, 85

horsepower Evinrude, power trim/tilf, Cox trailer. $2195. Call 758-2111 (9amto5pm).

1N116'Carolina boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

196720' GLASTRON Sportsman. 197922' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!). For more information, call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811.

1986 BASS AND SKI. 18'

Bayliner, 125 horsepower Out board, galvanized float-on trailer, aluminum wheels, all accessories, custom top. Hummingbird 4-ID, excellent condition. 756-7386 between 6- tOpm.

1989 19* CENTER CONSOLE.

Like new. Livewell, built-in tank, cooler, all stainless hardware, galvanized trailer. Asking $6,250. Not a dealer. 756-0286, ask for Dave.

V TROJAN FLYBRIDGE Ex

press Cruiser. Large cabin, full head with shower, complete galley, TV, telephone, microwave. Full Aircon and heat. $20,500. Call 919-758-3946.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

REASONABLE RATES And

dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long frailer. Billy's AAarine I, Repair, 355-2793.

1989 BAYLINER With frailer. Loaded. $9995 firm. Call 355-0235 8:30-5pm.

034 Camping Equipment

197$ W MOTOR HOME, roof and motor air, generator, fully self contained, sT.OOO miles. Call 756-4206.

1980 COLEMAN Popup. Sleeps 6-8, with awning, all accessories. First $1200. CalT746-9312af1er3.

036 Cycles For Sale

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Clean, $1800. Call 830-1670.

1979 HONDA 7S0F with Vetter fairing, 8,500actual miles, needs battery and pipes. Serious calls only to 756-5656 after 1 p.m. each day.

1985 YAMAHA 700. 2300 miles. In excellent condition. $1800. Call 746-4527 anytime.

1M7 RED HONDA SPREE, new, garaged, only 45 miles. $400 or bestoffer. Call 757-1986.

1918 HONDA NX 250 On/Off Road Motor cycle. Bought new 5/24/89 for $2450. Under 200 miles. Sell for $1900 including new helmet. Chuck, 756-8638.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 EL CAMINO. Asking $3000 or bestoffer. Call 758-6035.

1978 CHEVY Work Van. 6 cyl inder straight drive. Excellent condition. Call 355-5480 aHer 6.

1984 JEEP WA6GNEER

Limited, fully loaded, 54,000 miles. Call Tony Jones, 355-9371 7-5:30. Priced to sell.

041

Trucks

1974 FORD F600. 15' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753-20)6.

1974 LAND CRUISIER 4x4. Fun

vehicle, runs good. Call after 6, 758-6448.

1979 CHEVROLET CIO pick up truck, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 350 cubic inch Oldsmobile engine. $1500 firm. 795-3690 after6:00p.m.

197 FORD RANCHERO GT. Must see to appreciate. 94,000 actual miles. $3,000 negotiable. Please call after 6pm., 355-2469.

1984 FORD One Ton truck. 4 speed, flatbed, good condition. Call 753 3700.

19 ISUZU TRUCK, 76,000 ac tual miles, air, AM/FM radio, excellent shape. Call between 8:00-5:00 at 752-2065. $3,800.

1M7 CHEVROLET BLAZER K 5

Silverado. Low mileage, excellent condition. $12,0M. Call 355-7161, Lance.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEOD tor

2nd shift for one 6 month and one 2 year old in my home or yours. Call 830-0014 before 2pm.

EXPERIENCED Childcare person needed to care for 12 year old boy after school, Monday-Friday in Ayden area, begining August 28. Refernces required. Call 746-4858 after 6p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT In

my home. Please call anytime 0-4743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME

Work flexible hours in the exciting world of fashion eye wear. A talented sales person is being sought at a local level to represent one of the worlds leading manufacturers servicing the optical industry. No investment required. Protected territory, great income potential. Call

803-731-0090

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Rfth street Greenville, North Caroline 27834

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER I

HIRING RANGE 15,964 >17,602

This position involves taking and processing Medicaid and sotne AFDC applications. Graduation from an accredited associate degree program in Human Services Technology, Social Services Associate, Paralegal Technology, Business Administration, Secretarial Science, or a closely related curriculum; or graduation from high school and two years of paraprofessional, clerical, or other public contact experience which included negotiating, inten/iewing.''explaining information, gathering and compiling of data, analysis of data and/or performance of mathematical or le^l tasks with at least one year of such experience being in an income maintenance program; or graduation from high school and three years of paraprofessional, clerical or other public contact experience wNch included negotiating, interviewing, explaining information, the gathering and compiling of data, the analysis of data and/or the performance of mathematical or legal tasks; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

The above position requires GATB test administered by Employment Security Commission and PO-107 State Application. Apply at Employment Security Commission;

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Rease refer to job order number; 4190498

Deadline br apptications is September 8,1989.

Ian affirmative action/eciual opportunity employer

044

Child Cre

experienced Babysitter

wanted for 4 year old and infant. Light housekeeping and some cooking required. Monday-Friday. Competitive pay. References required. 355-2586. EXPERIENCED babysitter needed for Infant 4-5 days par week. 9-2:30. References and transportation required. Call 756-9755.

LOVING MOTHER of 2 year old would Ilka to keep newborn to 2 year old In my home; Ayden area. 746-9173.

NANNY NEEDED to care for newborn and 4 year old. Light housacleaning. Must have own transportation. Monday-Friday, 8-5:30. Call 355-2865.

NURSING STUDENT Willing to babysit In your home or mine, after 4pm-11pm. Monday-Fri-day, Very reasonable. Call Tracy, 83(F9422.

RESPONSIBLE, Caring, Mature adult to care for 6 month old in home. Approximately 30 hours a week with some flexibility. Comp^ltve salary. References required. Call anytime, 757-1984.

RESPONSIBLE, dependable college student with own transportation to stay with an 8 and 12 year old after Khool. Days, 355-8200; 752-8224 evenings.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors Excellent' bloodlines. $125.00 752-5277 or 752-6850 anytime.

AKC COCKERTpNIEL Pups. Parti, white and buff. 2 males only. $150. Call 527-6561.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Black. Only 4 left. Call attar 4pm, 752 6435.

AKC DACHSHUND puppies. 2 males. Call 756-1859 after 6 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Only 2 left. All shots and wormed. $150. Call B Wimmer, 355-4587.

AKC REGISTERED BrlHany puppies. Hunting bloodline, males and females. 756-2187. AKC REOISfE^RlO German Shepherd puppies. 7 weeks old. $150. Call 758-5080.

AK ROTTWEILERS. Ex

cellent bloodline and excellent temperate. 830-3688.

AKC TOY POODLE, white male, excellent stud line, shots and wormed. $300.758-4998.

BEAUTIFUL full bloodied Col lie puppies. $100. Call 756-7707.

BOSTON TERRIERS, AKC

Registered. 2 males. $225. Call 355-5902 aHer 4pm.

SCHOOL TEACHERS, stay at home mom would like to keep your children. Call 752-9123.

WANT TO KEEP Children in my home for working mothers. Have references. Cali 830-6701.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home, Simpson area, Grimesland School district. Call 752 8882.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LABS, Excellent bloodlines off Super Chief and Snake Eyes. $150. Call Dr. Berwick, 756-0148 before 6pm or 756-6364.

AKC BRITTANY Pups. Ex cellent pedigree, great hunters or pets. Up-to-date shot records. 4 males, t female. $150.975-2397, leave message.

AKC DALMATIONS. Excellent bloodline. 830-3688.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COCKAPOOS-AKC Chows, Poms and Peklngnese. Call 746-4328.

DO TRAINING. All types and levels. Any breed or age Private or group classes. Guar antead results. Call 355-3218.

FOR SALE: Registerad Golden AKC Cocker Spaniel. House broken, great with kids. $125 or bestoffer. 746-9120 anytime.

FULL BLOODIED Female box er pups. 6 weeks old. 746-2386.

SPRINGER SPANIELS. Your AKC pup is waiting. $175. Parents on premises. 6W-9356.

VERY -RARE Pomperanlan puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excelimt with kids. $200. Call aHer 5 p.m. 355-5423.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. One male, 1 female left. $200. 355-6007.

WHITE MINIATURE Poodles. 2 males, 1 female. Call 756-7862

WOULD LIKE TO BREED male white American Eskimo, AKC registered. Call 355-0294.

HACKNEY BROTHERS, INC.

PO BOX 2728 301 NORTH PENDER STREET WILSON, NC 27894-2728

FIBERGLASS MOLD MAINTENANCE REPAIRMAN

Increased production requirements have created an immediate need for an experience fiberglass mold maintenance repairman. Qualified candidates should have experience in fiberglass application and moW making.

FIBERGLASS QELCOAT AND CHOPPER GUN OPERATOR

Increased production requirements have created an immediate need for an experienced Gelcoat and chopper gun operator. Qualified candidates should have experience in all phases of fiberglass application.

Qualified applicants should apply in person at the Employment Security Commission, 109 North Tar-boro Street, Wilson, NC 27893, EEO/AA.

e<Yei)if>r,ES -

NURSES WEEKEND OPTION

At Greenville Villa Nursing Home

^!5/hour

12 Hour Shih Or Sotunkiy And Sunday

CoRtaet:

Sub Conovtr RN, DON

758-4121

PATTERN DESIGN/COMPUTER MARKING

Progressive manufacturer needs quality individual to operate automated marking and cutting systems. Qualifications:

Pattern Design Experience Knowledge Of Garment Construction Marker Making Experience Good Presentation Skills Computer Experience Desired

If you have the ambition to excell, join the team of apparel professionals and send resume with cover letter to:

Business Manager Textile/Clothing Technology Corporation 706 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, NC 27603

040

MoOiie Homes TqSale .

102

041

MoOiie Home insu'ance

103

050

Musical lostfuments'

105

068

Spoiling Goods

109

069

Woodstoves

112

072

Commercial P'openy

132

06C

Condomrniums ^or Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses Tor Sale

144

084

Busmess Investment P'openy

147

085

Investment Propery

148

, 086

Land For Sale

15C

088

MoPiie Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lois For Sale

152

092

Pesod Property Fo< Sate

155

. 098

Timpe'iand & "'mper

156

099

To*''riouse5 Fo' Sale

157

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ToMmiSTl'^lvf^e^

tary/Receptionist. A large accounting firm seeks an ad-minlstrative secre-tary/receptionisf for its Green vllle office. The position re quires a person who is motivated, personable and possesses good communication and technical skills. Job duties include greeting clients, an swaring phone, filing, die taphonc transcription, typing and Internal financial reporting. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history In confidence to: McGladryA Pullen Attention: Ray Edwards PO Box 7184 Greenville NC 27835

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available Immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ Secretary for multi-faceted business. Good written and communicative skills a must. Computer skills important. Landmasters Real Estate, 830-0005.

EXPERIENCED Personal LlnesClerk for insurance office. Apply at Leon Fornes Insurance Agency, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

pULL TIME Secre tary/ Receptionist/ Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well organized, self-starting Individ ua1. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 5066, Greenville NC 27835. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

RECEPTIONIST/Frame Sty

list. Apply in person at Clear View Opticians, 2484 Stan tonsburg Road, Stanton Square. Greenville.

SECRETARY. Up fp $16,000 starting. / 'ic Personnel Service, 355 7ji.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETAR Y/ReceptlonistT Part time. 1 SPM, Monday Friday. Could become full time. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 8145, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY WANTED Book keeping and computers. Call 758-7042 or send resume to PO Box 467, Greenville, NC 27835

TYPIST NEEDED part time Accurate typing 55 words per minute. Flexible hours. Send typed resume to: Typist, 2462 Stantonsburg Road, Suite 173, Greenville, NC 27834.

WORD PROCESSOR For law

firm. Experience in wordperfect preferred. Programming experience helpful. Send resume to: DR#1408, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27834.

NEED A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad 752 6166.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

Nursing. R.N. who Is energetic, not afraid of work and is inter ested In long term patient care with comprehensive benefits provided, including $500 bonus after 90 days of employment with our company. Competitive salary, vacation, sick and holi day benefits, health, dental and life insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers. RN, Albermarle Villa Nursing Home, (919) 792 1616. EOE

CLASSIFIED... Your key to a new car, a new career, a new camera, a new castle or a new kitten. When you want results call 752 6166.

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Great career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salary plus bonus. Excellent benefit package. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9-5, or send resume to: Sheraton-Kinston, 1403 Richlands Roads, Kinston, NC 28501.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendles is currently accepting applications for:

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION

Must havt xparianc* in Diamond Sales a well as Management.

Only qualified applicants need apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability Insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit & Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

E.O.E.M/F

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Social Worker III Hiring Range $22,438-$24,726

This position serves as a Social Worker III dealing with Medical Neglect and Protective Services. Masters Degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience; or a bachelor's degree from an accredited school of social work and two years of social work counseling experience: or a masters degree in a counseling field and two years of social work or^ counseling; or four year degree-in a human service field or related curriculum including at least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work or counseling and three years of social work or counseling experience; or graduation from a four year college or university and four years experi^ce in rehabilitation counseling, pastoral counseling, or a related human service field providing experience in the techniques of casework, group work, or community organization, or an equivalent combination of training and experience GATB required.

Apply at the Employment Security Commis-8ion: 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Please refer to job order number; 4190499 Deadline for application is Septembbr 8,1989

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

cl) 1 es cl a y Cl a ss i fi eels

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, August 30.1989 g-J

Help Wanted Medical

RN'i NEEDED TO PROVIDE

vrtits to Homtx)un<i Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-6S2 0019. EOE >CIAL WORKER II needed to provide Individual, group, family treatment and case manage ment for adolescents in a group home setting Must be qualified mental health professional (bachelor's degree in social work and 4 years of social work experience or Master's draree and 7 years of experience). oood salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact; Personnel Department,

HelpWanttd

Medical

Edoecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NX. 27803 0047.

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Ekclting part-time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving excellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Call 7S6 8810, ask tor Mrs. Johnson.

COMMUNITY MENTAL health Technician,4o work In a men's group home sotting, working with residents. Shift, weekend and part-time sleep over is required. Must have 2 year degree and 1 year of experience In human service field or combination of education and experience. Good salary and benefits. Apoly on state application form. EOE. Contact: Per-sonqel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803 0047.

NTAL RECEPTIONIST For busy practice. Must be kind, outgoing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a must. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427,9:00 12:00 Monday-Friday.

RN OR LPN Needed every other weekend. Excellent pay. Call Cornelia McCarter at 752-2842 after ipm.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Even Ing shift, full and part time positions. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full time chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Den tal Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL Receptionist Position available in extremely exciting office. Limitless possibilities. Dental experience required. Call Gary Michels DDS, 752-1600.

DIALYSIS NURSING. Acute setting. Training program provided. Entry salaries. 88.50/ hour, LPN; $12.50/hour RN. Competitive benefits.' Day hours. No Sundays. Contact Bet sy Thalman or Nancy Harris, Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, #6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC. Phone 752 8880

Help Wanted Medical

NURSES Children's Healthcare RN'sANDLPN's

We are looking for outstanding Pediatric and Neonatal Nurses, to care for sick children and infants.

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-time positions available in your area We also have cases In the New Bern and New Port areas!

Come join our special team! Call Maggie at 1-800 333 4838.

FULL OR PART-TIME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Plumblee Nursing Center in Plymouth, NX. Competitive salary, insurance, differential, etc. If you are interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100.

HABILITATION ASSISTANT. Full time Relief Work In group home for MR adults. Requires weekend, evening, and overnight hours. Responsible for clients and group home in absence of group home manag er. Apply on state application form. OE. Confact; Personnel

Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/DD/SAS, P.O. Box 4047,

Rocky AAount, N.C. 27803-0047

NEEDED: Certified Nurses Assistants. Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency Inc., tall 758-1268 for appointment. EOE

NURSE ASSISTANTS Needed for all shifts at Ridgewood AAanor. Level I Certificate or 1 year's experience preferred but not required. For more Information contact Robin AAoore at 946-9570, Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30.

CLASSIFIED will find a buyer for the item you no longer need. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic In Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an Individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the

organizaiton. Send resume to Trl-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC

27806 EOE

PART-TIME Social Worker 11 in Psycho-Social Rehabilitation Program. Hours llam-Spm, Monday Friday. BSW and one year experience. Application and resume to: Employntent Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. An EOE/AA Employer.

PHARMACIST. Part time dispensing pharmacist in eastern NC location. Monday Satur day, limited on call. Reasonable commute from Greenville, Kinston and Goldsboro. Contact Glenda at 1-800-843-2864.

RN NEEDED Full Time for Home-Care Supervisor position for Pitt County area. Current license and 2 years home-care

experience required. Salary and benefits negotiable. Call fMnci at Medical Personnel Greenville, 758 7665.

Pool

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl-System, a leader In weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full time position available. Call 355-2470 for interview.

059 Help Wanted Medical

RN's/LPN's Needed Im mediately for In-home nursing. All shifts available. Staffing positions also available. $11-824 per hour. Call Health Care Ser vices, 1-800-452 2074 Monday-Friday,9-5. EOE.

SPEECH LANGUAGE Pathologist. LOGOS Speech and Language Rehab Inc. has Immediate openings in Goldsboro area. AAasters and CCC or CFY required. Salary range 826,000-835,000 with benefits or contract. Contact Lynn Blackly in Raleigh at 919-362-0335 or Cindy Blust in Boone at 704-264 0501.

VICE-PRESIDENT Nursing Administration. Exciting position in a growing Home Health Agency to manage nursing, hospice, quality assurance and education. Master's degree in Heaith Adminstration, Nursing or Business Adminstration re quired. Atleast 2 years management experience preferably in health care. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Jean Midgette, Director of Human Resources, Home, Health and Hospice Care Inc., PO Box 88, Goldsboro, NC 27533 0088. 1 800 722 3842. EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C. IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon, make extra money and work your own hours. Call Carol Assistant Manager, 756-7252

A GRAT WAY TO MAKE

money, be your own boss, work your own hours, sell Avon. Call 756 6396.

AA CHILD CARE positions available: 1st and 2nd shift teachers (2-4 year degree), weekend caregiver needed im mediately. Call 756 2600 for more information.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

CPA with 3-5 years experience with a concentration In taxation and management advisory ser vices, strong practice develop ment, and supervisory capabilities. Send resume to: DK1412, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHURCH CHOIR Director and Church Secretary for Red Oak Christian Church. Secretary position, 15 hours per week. Send resume to: 2003 Greenville Boulevard South West, Greenville 27834.

COLLECTIONS. Financial in stitutlon. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COMPUTER SALEi Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COOK WANTED with 2 years Institutional, retirement home or nursing home experience. Apply at Cypress Glen Retirement, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville.

COOKS PART TIME needed at night, 83.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST For busy practice. Must be kind, outMing and articulate. Good typing and organizational skills a most. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-3427,9:00-12:00 AAonday-Friday.

DENTAL PRACTICE needs an enthusiastic people person to work as a full fime chair side Dental Assistant. Experience preferred. Willing to train. Excellent benefits. Please send resume and references to: Dental Practice, PO Box 1744, Greenville, NC 27835.

IDLE FOX FARM Needs a barn worker. Approximately 25 hours per week. Duties to Include the care of horses and maintenance of the barn. Call 752 3936.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed at Greenville Athletic Club. Non-smoker. Excellent physical condition. 756-9175.

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, Greenville.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detaiier. Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC. BASQUETTES Needs Creative Part-time designer. Must be able to work morning hours and some Saturdays. Apply at Basquettes, 696 Arlington Village. No phone calls please

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Class A License required. Boom experience preferred. Top pay and benefits. Call 756-4499.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER 4V,

day work week. Good pay. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is Look Ing for the right person for Mon day-Friday daytime cashier/ hostess. Extra hours are avall-able at night. Apply in person.

FULL OR PART-TIME DAY

person wanted. Apply in person at 1601 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply in person. Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. Apply Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red-banks Road, Monday-Friday.

FULL TIME Receptionist wanted for afternnoon and even ing hours. AAature, attractive. Apply at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

GLAMOUR, FASHION, Oppor tunlty. America's premiere Im age company interviewing for consultants in this area. Full or part-time. Call 752-4651.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Full time cashier. Above minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday-Frlday.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS.

Wanted: Assembly shop supervisor. Responsible for supervising a department of 25 people in the process of assembling rope hammocks. Send resume to: Assembly Shop Supervisor, PO Box 1602, Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEPENDABLE PERSON

needed for car detail and light mechanic work. Excellent full tin permanent job for hard worker. Jarman Auto Sales, 756-7072.

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East A6all, Greenville, Monday-Frlday, 8am-9:30am , 3pm 4pn). No phone calls. ORAFTSAAAM. Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

wanted immediately. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from 89, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390.

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed Call 1-504-641-7778 extension 4604, open 24 hours, including Sunday.

FENCE INSTALLER NEEDED

Must be dependable and have driver's license. Seegars Fence Company, 757 1265.

HELP WANTED: Docktor Pet Center, daytime hours avail able. Kids from 18 to 80 welcome to apply. Apply in person at Carolina East Mall between 9:00-5:00.

LOOKING FOR AN en

thusiastic, energetic person to fill an account nnanager position. Experience helpful but will

train the right person ito

vancement inf

management a

possibility. Apply in person at the new Kel-Way, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Monday-Fri day, 10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. No

phone calls please.

LOTS OF FUN And 888 Passing out 81000 Drawing Cards. Inquire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market. 355-7667.

MAINTENANCE POSITION,

full time. Knowledge of general

cX a

>ly at 43,

repair a must. Call or app Triad Health Care, Rt Greenville, 758-7100

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. $220 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Finan clal Institution. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANGEMENTTRAINEE

Full or part-time position open to man or woman. If you like

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED Immediately: Housekeeper for John H.Harrington, age 70. Call 756 5480 or 746 8069 anytime Loca tion, Evans Street Extension

OPTICAL BENCH PERSON

One hour service laboratory, looking for Lab Manager Expe rience with Cobum machinery, all phases surface/finish work, demonstrated leadership skills, excellent potential for ad vancement within. Multi loca tion business. Salary commen surate with experience Reply with resume: Optician, PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME AND FULLTIME HELP WANTED

Due to expansion we have several positions available in my small home appliance store For more information call F 8, E Enterprise at 830 0855, 3pm 6pm, AAonday-Friday.

PART-TIME Customer Service Representative needed for local office. Hours: 48pm,, Monday Friday. Send resume to: Cus tomer Service, 120 East 14th Street. Greenville, NC 27858. PART-TIME Administrative Assistant. Responsibilties in elude typing, filing, computer work, general problem solving. Call 355-7700 between 8-5, ask tor DeorC.L.

KITCHEN HELPERS wanted Apply In person 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant in Winterville.

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL work available. Shift rotation necessary. Must be able to work all 3 shifts. Some weekend work nec-essarjr. Must have a picture I.D., social security and be able to pass a drug test. Apply in person to Manpower Temporaries, 118 Reade Street, Greenville, NC at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed 8250 per week. Please call 757 0029.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Person to do manicures and pedicures. Busy shop, excellent potential. Experience preferred. Please call 355-4596 or 756-3792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

people, believe in education and enjoy a challenge, we have a great opportunito for you. We are a National Company offering, exceptional income, rapid advancement and good benefits. For call Friday, September 1 and 8, 3pm-7pm, ask for Vick or Virginia Butts, 758 3401 (Holiday

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted tor local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

NEEDED; SOCCER CoactiM Must be available AAonday-Thursday after 2:00 p.nfi. Starting pay, 85.00 per hour. Call Pitt County Community Schools at 830 4240.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEH

House is now accepting applications for daytime or nighftlma dishwashers. Apply in parson between 3-5 daily. No pttone calls please.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply in person, AAonday-Friday, 8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall No phone calls.

SALLS CLERK. Part-tinM. Atlantic Personnel Servios,

355 7931.

PEOPLE TO WORK in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746 4086.

ffff #

EMPLOYM^IT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

820,000 up. Growing distributor needs seasorwd representative to handle local accounts. Super package! SERVICE ADVISR 820,000 up. Your automotive background can land this job witn fast-

PERSON TO CARE and drive two school aged children. Must have high school diploma and car. $3.35 an hour and 810 per week gas. 2:30 5:30, Monday Friday. Call 756 7438 after 5pm.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 ext NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7 days.

RELIABLE PERSON to work with children. Phone 752 2743.

ATLANnC

PERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Lettqrs Term Papers General Typmg Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B

_ 355 7931_

RETAIL SALES manager trainee. 818,000. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931

RETAIL POSITIONS

D.A. Kelly's, a clothing store for women, lias immediate open

ings for new store opening soon in The Plaza. Assistant manag ers and customer service reps needed. Experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. Great discount on clothing and super working atmosphere. Apply at D.A Kel ly's, Carolina East Mall in Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTHER'S HELPER for after noons; light housekeeping, must drive. No smoking. Call 355-2217.

MOTORCYCLE AND POWER

Equipment AAechanic wanted from entry level to full line. Several openings available including Service AAanager. Training available. Call Denise at Honda Kawaski of Wilson, 291-2121.

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...LEASE A HOUSE ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSIHER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

growing dealership!

MANAGER TRAINEE to

818,000. Earn while you learn 8 10 weeks training and you are in the top spot!

RECEPTIONIST 812,000 up. People person to handle front office. We know your new boss!

SHIPPING/RECEIVING 85.00 up Put your muscles to work Local company offers flexible hours. Great job for college student!

MANY MORE!I 756-0636 102 Arlington Boulevard

E F Hutton Building Rear Entrance Low Fee Personnel Service

SHIRT PRESSER and dry

cleaning presser needed. Alto part time and full-time counter help for new dry cleaning plant to be opening soon. Apply in person at Home Cleaners, ISO! Dickinson Avenue.

SHELLING A SNELLIlj

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STORE MANAGER. Salary plut

commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HILP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmvllle, Wlntervlllu, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for' manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which I includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Ufo insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-t opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ELECTRIC LINE TECHNICIAN II

Performs difficult skilled work in the construction, maintenance and operation of eloctric distribution lines, street lights, traffic signals, fire alarms and related installations; does related work as required. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from High school and some experience at the level of Electric Line Technician I. Possession of N.C. B" drivers's license. Must reside in Lenoir County. Salary '17687-23,704.

MECHANIC II

Performs difficult skilled work on a variety of automotive, construction, and specialized equipment including large trucks. Ftoutine work requires skills in diagnosing performance problems with gas and diesel engines and drive lines. Must be-able to effect quality repairs to same. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school and five (5) years experience in repairing automotive, construction and specialized equipment Possession of a valid N.C. -B* driver's license. Must reside in Lenoir County Salary'16,043-'21.499.

SERVICE AHENDANT

Performs routine semi-skilled work in the care and repair of automolive and track equipment; does related work as required. Any combination of education end experience equivalent to graduation from high school and some equipme. J maintenance experience. Possession of a valid N.C. B' drivers license; preferably Class *A'. Must reside in Lenoir County Salary '11.401-'15.279.

TREE TRIMMER

Performs difficult semi-skilled work in the care, trimming and removal of trees in the Street Division; does related work as required. Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school and considerable experience in working at heights and in the general care and trimming of trees. Possession of a valid N.C. B' driver's license. Must reside in Lenoir County. Salary '13,858-'18,572.

Apply at or send resume to City of Kinston Personnel Department PO Box 339 Kinston, NC 28501

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Since its introduction, the Daihatsu Charade has made a big splash in Greenville. With all these features, its a Hiig value;

A peppy 1.0 liter 3 cylinder SOHC engine, 5-speed transmission, electronic fuel injection, povi/er assisted front disc brakes, 4-wheel independent suspension, radial tires, front and rear stabilizer bars, rack and pinion steering, 2-speed intermittent wipers, fold-down rear seat, tinted glass, electronic rear window defoigger, trip odometer, rear package tray, adjustable front headrest, & much more!

The Charade has been rated the most trouble-free car in its class" by J.D.Power & Associates

thats big praise. Its backed by a 3-year/ 36,000 mile bumper-to-^ bumper warrantythats big protection. Priced at only *5897, s the 1989 Charade is a yg value ata small price. And thats a big deal!

f'-

HATSU

-rr

jwr month

60 nwnths term at 13.5% APR, with approved credit and 20% down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are additional.

Highway264 Bypass(nexttolbyotaEast)Greenville

756-7644 Tbll-fr^; 1-800^2-5437

^ Th> DaU^ Reflector. GreenvUI. N.C

Wednesday. August 30,1989

Help Wanted Miscetianeous

S5WST

Hpi acifplmg aijpIications (or WwiesI, nctgetic and en Itfcsiasfic people. Please apply lif^perst;n .if Stanton Square Vvay

ERVISORY'POSmONl

k*e termed care Call 75J UU tjetvifen the hours 9am Spm for appointment.

tacobto:

Flenible hours, part nma or fuU

time. Apply in person.

TfeAcHING PARENT Assistant * gfoop home setting KiW adotescpBte Ava 4

ytor degt ee In a Human itrvice ffyW and I yar of qaMfiienca rnffcapped

working with ha chitdren or 2 years or an cquivatent c

ice. Ion of

education and ejtperiej.Good salary and benefits. g|>py on stale application form. EOE Coetact: Personnel Depart ntent, P O Box 4047. Rocky Mount, N C 77803 0047. fCMlG PA^T to work lira group home setting with ad olescenis. Requires 4 year dewee in a human service field and I year of experience work Ing with handicapped children Good salary and benefits. Apply cm state application form. 0 Contact: Personnel Depart rapnt, Edgecombe Nash MH/ MR/ SAS, P O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N C 27803 0047

filMAHKEffRT liil DD to 'woik evening hours. Ex extent salary plus bonus. Call tgr. an appointment Monday Thursday, 8 30 5, ask lor Tam my 756 2585

TilEPHOr SALES.Pi7f

time day or evenings for local cbHC group Will train Call 830 482, ask for Kevin

, WAFFLE HOUSE isTwS jing applications for Iresses and cooks. All shifts ilable. We are also accepting Hagomeol applications. $300 ek to start. Ho*tos or host ittions. part time weekend I holidays, Am and PM, $5 an * No experience necessary, I train No phone calls. Apply W'son only a' 306 Greenville ^tevard, Monday Friday, Oa m, 2.:00p.m.

^YL SIDING AAechanif. Must h*ve experience, driver's IMufise and transportation. Call Mft0935.

LAITRESS WANTED!

Bcatore's Restaurant, 416 4*art Street .Mall.

jTrIss' NEEbioTiiiiTime

art time. Apply in person be ^en .3 00 5:00 p m at chuari Garden Restaurant, South Evans Street. No stalls.

PNTED-FuII or Parttime jMger, Artist for local Stain I'Glass Studio. Stained glass l^i ience preierred or strong lyfYs,'eratfs background jMftnqement skills required Excellent opportunities for growth and expansion in East em. NC. Call 758 1909 for ap pediment.

WferERN SIZZLIN accepting rolications for day waitress, 11:45 3:00. Experienced only app'y alter 2:00p.m

Help Wanted Sales

LES CLERKS Several new Atlantic Personnel Ser ,355 7731.

ES PROFESSIONAL

hied. Are you energetic, ag |'ive, honest, self niotivated, r g to work long hours? If qr answer is "Yes" to all of

' jve. we wouitf be interest I t.ilking to yuu. We offer alhi lnsurdt..u

iid Vacation 'Weekly P.jy ivar'cemerit Opportunity d Work ng F.nvironmenf Rfth Cotwuissions 1 CalvarV Mobile Homes for a (idpn'Ml in1*rview, 756 5114,

01 Htip Wanted Sales

A new HIP POCKET is coming to the GrMnvitle area We need aggressive, sates oriented and nrwHvated management can dWates We otter competitive salaries. Incentive and monthly bonus program, a generous dis count policy and other major benefHs.

Please send resume to:

HIP POCKET 231 Rodman Road Norfolk. VA 23503

AOVEItTlSINO ACCOUNT rep

resentative. Salary plus com-mUsioA. Atlantic Personnel Service, JS5-7931.

AfrEMTlON: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vllle s most aggressive firms seeks tull-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro ftssional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.

I lies cl a V CJassi ficds

Help Wanted Sales

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% of the country earning $30,000 or more per year, then you want to join our winning team at Calva ry Homes. We offer medical benefits, draw against commis Sion and have the highest paid commission rate in the Industry. Some experience is necessary but we will train. For more in-formationcall Steve at 946 0939. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

TWICE IS NICE Is seeking qual ified sales personnel for part time employment Saturdays a must! Call 756 4560.

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation packMe and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

Help Wanted Teachers

MANAGER TRAINEE

International Corporation ex panding in Greenville. We need career minded individuals for our management training pro gram. Retail or sales experience helpful but not necessary Dufies include retail sales, recruiting and training of sales representatives, advertising and marketing of new products and developing new sales strategies. Earnings oppor tunitles: Sates Representatives S35.000-$40,000; Branch Manag er $35,000 $50,000; Division .Manager $50,000-1-; Regional Manager $ 100.000-t. Apply in person 1 day only at Ramada Inn, Director's Room A, Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville at llam or 7pm, Thursday, August 31 Ask for Ron Hawley

PART TIME AND FULL TIME sales help needed for Shirley's 264 in Greenville and Farmville. Part time help will be full days, Saturday work expected. Call 753 3170 for Interview,

PERMANENT POSITION Two Openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experi ence not necessary. Income range $20 $30,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call 9:00-5:00 Wednesday or Thursday, 830-5414.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

$30 $32,000. Salary plus commis Sion, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SCOTCI

SCOTCHMAN IS NOW accep ting applications for full time positions. We would prefer you to have some retail experience but will train the right person as we have a formal training pro gram. To the person or persons we select, we offer the following benefits: Above average star ting wages, insurance program, retirement program, sick leave, vacations with pay, merit in creases on a regular basis. Please stop our store located on Highway 33 East for an applica tion and interview appointment

DIRECTOR/TEACHER tor

Child Development Center. Skills needed in assessment and educational planning for children developmentally disabled. Supervispry and organizational skills required. Applicant must have current N.C. Certification in special education. Good salary and benefits. Apply on state applica lion form. EOE. Contact: Ec^ombe Nash MH/DD/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27803 0047.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call 758 1055. EOE

DRIVERS; A.T.S. Of N.C Now hiring experienced OTR flatbed, dry van fractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including in centives 26.5 per mile. Call: 1 800-451 0313.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work 756 5514 between 8am 5pm. EXPERIENCED Track

Backhoe Operator. Call 758 1055.

Top pay.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892

LARGE COMMERCIAL glass company is seeking a purchas ing agent and draftsman willing to take on the responsibilities of purchasing, estimating and drafting. Send resume to Employment, PO Box 8503, Greenville. NC 27835.

03 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

OtR DRIVERS. 12 months ex perlence, 23 years of age re quired. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23 26</mile. Excellent benefits. Conven tIonals/Cabovers home regular ly 1-800 343 7989

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SURVEYOR, RODMAN Apph at Stroud Engineering PA, 107 t Commerce Street, Greenville.

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in building and main faining progressive dyes Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975 6669.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER.

experience. Call 758-8962.

Some

M3 Help Wanted,

Technical & Trades

APPRENTICE OPTICIAN, high school diploma required. Willing to train. Apply in person at Clear View Opticians, 2484 Stan tonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville.

CARPENTERS, Trim and finish work. Must have tools and expe rience. Call 756-6101.

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

Technician/Operator. Individu al will be responsible for per forming daily tape backups and restoration, maintaining securi fy and integrity of systems, monitoring printer operations, systems data entry, maintaining supply inventory, clerical and word processing activities as requested by systems administrator. AAS Degree in Data Processing with some experience in computer ^ra lions, preferably with PRIME Systems. Applications accepted through September 15. Position available immediately. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 700A Greenville 27858 7007. 355 4289.AA/EOE.

Equipment uck drivers

CONSTRUCTION

Operators and truck _______

needed for excavator, loader, dozer and dump truck. Permanent employment with good pay and benefits. Outerbanks Contractors Inc., Greenville, 7S8-1055. EOE

C1FTSAAAN-

Eastern NC Industrial construction company has Immediate need for top craftsman and apprentices in the following crafts. Extended hours available on some projects:

Pipe Welders (Tig) ASME cer titication

Pipe Welders (Stick) ASME

certification

Pipe Fitters

Millwrights

Electricians

Eastern Omni Constructors Inc., An EOE Employer. Call 756 6323 Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm for Information.

MANAGER TRAINEE

International corporation expanding In Greenville. We need career-minded individuals for our management training program. Retail or sales experience helpful but not necessary. Duties Include retail sales, recruiting ^and training of sales representatives advertising and marketing of new programs and.' developing new sales strateglesi Earnings opportunities; Sales Representatives $25,000-$45,000; Branch Manager $35,000-$50,000; Division Manager $50,000+; Regional Manager $100,000+.

Apply in person 1 day only at Ramada Inn, Directors Room A, Greenville Blvd., Greenville at 11 a.m. or 7 p.m., Thursday August 31. Ask foF Miss Dawson.

METAL BUILDING AAechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company. East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

BALDWIN

CCOUNTING

REPARATION

BOOKKEEPING

sCCOUNTING

SERVICES

FOR

SMALL

BUSINESSES"

LORI BALDWIN 758-6481

j^ed of rejRCtions? red of feeling IIKe kond elm cHizen?

xsassx

k. at CwtHM CtmIH A AbbocI* CBn hBlpI Call 55-8337 10AM-10PM a FREE conaatla-|on. 100% lagal. itrant

STAFF Afi/BSE

Registered Nurse needed to work supplemental hours in Student Health Service Outpatient Cliruc. Hours preferred 5 p.m. to 8 p.rft. weekdays, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekends. Will consider supplemental day hours. Applicant should hove at least one year experience and be registered in the State of North Carcdina.

SALARY RANGE: *1 J,245-*J8,0

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Ejti-ployer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentaticxi of identity and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University, Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27858. (919) 757-6352.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -

Pipe welders. Pipe fitters. Form carpenters, and Concrete finish ers to work In Aurora. Kinston and Greenville area. Apply in person or call:

The Roberts Companies HWY 11 Sooth Wintervllle NC 28S90 919 355-9353 Ask for Ann /Marie

WSmONS AVAILABLE

Propane Gas Service AAan AND Trainee

Experience preferred. /U>ply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson

Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRANSMISSION REBUILOER.

Must have experience In automatic transmissions. /Vpply in person, Blancett's Transmis sions, Inc., 3211 South Memorial Drive.

064 Work Wanted

A OK PAINTER Needs Work Interior/exterior. No job too small. Call 830-9072.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF Construction: Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele 8. Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

ATTENTION: Mobile Home Residents! Let our company underpin your mobile home. All vinyl, complete job, 14x70. Under $450. White, beige and gray. 15 year guarantee on materials; 2 years guarantee on labor. Call 1 324-1141 for details. Leave message on machine and call will be returned.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREATIVE SERVICES ASSISTANT MANAGER

Immediate opportunity for sharp individual with graphics experience to work in our Creative Services Department. The work process will include design, lay-out, paste up of mechanical artwork and catalog sheets. Copywriting experience and photography a plus. Send resume with salary requirements to:

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attention Personnel PO Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835 758-4111

_^equal opportunity employer

COUNSELOR

Counselor needed to fill full-time, twelve month position starting October 1,1989 at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Responsibilities include counseling medical and related health professions students in matters that are personal, academic, financial, and career related. Additionally, conduct occasional workshops and meetings for counseling, coordinate a premedical summer program and teach a subject related to counseling in the program. Qualifications: Prefer doctorate or master's degree in counseling. Experience: At least 3 years. Counseling experience in higher education preferred. Counseling experience in rnecScal or relat^ bp^lth professions environment ^highly preferred.

and rat^fnefbf iH^'ival bf ' it be

Send letter of

asplember 27, Current r provided op recyjbsr%)plyte: Director, dnteri)or i^derf Op{ of Medicine, Eai?t )rolina ,Uni NC27858.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of enploy-ment.

PRINTING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II

Skilled work in the operation of a small offset press with a maximum size of 11x17. Works independentlil to print quality stationety, forms, pamphlets, broi chures, booklets and other printed materials. Operates other associated equipment such as foldks,, stitchers, paper cutters, etc. Work primarily involves metal plates and colored ink as weU as blacit. Work i^ performed under supervision of a higher level. Em-^ ployee must make minpr repairs and adjustments l pris as well as clevti^and ftbricating equipmen jichool gra^^j^ ^ minimum of one ye ^ nee li thoicHjq(pon b|small press and rela . _ equipment

SALARY RANGE: M43^7 - *22,164 Please submit a N.O.'. tate application and detail resume to;

East Carolina University Personnel Dept.

5th Street Greenville, NC 27858

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer an< encouf^es applications from qualified women anc minorities. Federal Law requires proper documenta identity enipfoyji|tniity at the time of em ^k>|ment>|f is rf&dd foil documentation be in duded with your ppflcation:

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Income Maintenance Caseworker II Hiring Range $17,602-$19,396

This position involves determining eligibility for persons applying .fpr Aid to Families with Dependant ChUdre^, One year experi-dnce as an tncopne Maintenance Caseworker. A transcript is required if a degree is indicated ori the Application for Bmployment.v

The above positioa requires GATB test administered by the Employment Security Commission and PD 107 State Application for Employment.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission:

3101 Bismarck Street GraanvillA^ri^lllh CfroliiM 27B34

T>lease refer to job ordnumbar: ^190491^

Deadline for applfcatron isi. Septembfr 8, 1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

064 Work Wanted

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rlor/Exterlor. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 Of 758-1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ninq for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovatton, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

064 Work Wanted

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN 01 flees in the afternoon after 5pm. Yuo can call from 5;30-llpm. 83(M)685, Verna Taft.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. Call 830^5316.

NEED PAINTING OONET 18 years experience. Call 749 44SI

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

COLLEGE FUND Cleaning Service. Help us through co\ lege, let us help you clean your house/business. Flexible hours, reasonalbe price. Call Teddy 830-3727, leave message.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction. Specializing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

4BASE USERSI Need help with creating a custom application? Call Mike at 757 1339,24 hours.

EXPERIENCED Housekeep ers: dependable, energetic and reliable at reasonable rates. References available. 756 3608 anytime, ask for Kathy.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HANN'S ROOFING Reason able rates. 5 year guarantee no leaks. l-975-6716after6:OOp.m.

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0529 or 758-5844.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live In Private duty with good reference. Call anytime,

3262, ask for Jean

75A

Fainting And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758-0897.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured lor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578.

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree /Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490.

064 Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and RefinishIng hardwood floors. Call aHer 6pm 242 6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and oM work. Fret estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830^9098.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tIon at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746+555.

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR One day servcie tor Kirby's. Kirby Center East, Buyers Market, Greenville. Call 355-7667.

WANT TO CLEAN Houses and apartments. Have references. Call Stella at 752 4599.

WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted inside or out? Call WHIie at 752 6710 after 3:00.

WILL CLEAN HOUSES and shampoo carpet. Reasonably priced. 746 2269.

067

Insurance

HEALTH INSURANCE RATES

too high? We may save you money! 1-9

1-946-9418 or 1-946 7268.

6-1S AUTOMOBILE POINTS?

We may save you money! Call 1 946-9418or 1-946-7268.

ROGER'S DRYWALL. Sheet rock repairs. No job too small. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758 5871.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING-QUALITY Work at Good price. For free estimate call 758-0529.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK TYPIST III (Three positions)

Hiring Range $13,104 - $14,482

These positions serve as secretary to the following three units: Child Support Enforcement Unit, Food Stamp Unit, and Services Unit GATB and typing speed of 45 WPM required. High school graduation and one year of clerical experience. (High school equivalency certification or one year of clerical work may be substituted for formal education.)

Apply at the Employment Security Commission:

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Please refer to job order number 4190496. Deadline for application is September 8,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06t

Antiques

LARGE 2-DAY

.ANTIQUE AUCTION LABOR DAY WEEKEND

Sunday. September 3 at noon and Monday, ^tember at t0;0-a.m. Selling over 1200 very nice antiques from Ohio, NY. PA,-and Michigan. Including: Oak tida by side secretary, oak Hoosler cabinet, oak hotel washstand, mirror and towel bar, 54" round oak pedestal table, oak flatwall cupboard, early spinning wheel (com plete), wicker baby carriage (very good condition), very or nate 2-door mahogany bookcase with Northwind carved heaa, fancy walnut hallseaf, full-size walnut bed (Circa 1850), floor model Edison VIctrola with thick records, early handmade quilts. Lots of Heisey, Carnival and Depression glass. Nippotf, Noritake and Jewel Tea china PLUS MUCH. MUCH /MORE! Inspection: 2 Hours prior to saN each day. Pitt Countv Fairgrounds Exhibit HaH, Graenvllla Boulevard NE, Greenville, NC. George T, Hawley, NCAL 176. 758-6518. Day of sale 758 6916. "The Place To Be This Weekend"

069 Auctions

AU^^^^I^on^ite^ River, 9/23/89. For free brochure call W.W.Kennedy 919-393 6069.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Must have friendly personality for considerable public contact. We require above average office skills including typing a minimum of 50 WPM net, word processing, bookkeeping and developed organizing skills. Must be bondable. Apply through Employment Security Commission, order #NC 4190456. We are an EEO employer.

Overtons

ACCOUNTING ClIrK

Full time opening available. Would maintain refund check register, invoicing vendors, audit of Federal Express 2nd day delivery, 2 year Accounting Degree, 1 year work experience. Ability to use calculator, type 35-40 wpm. Days and hours: 8-5, Monday-Frfoay. Pay negotiable. Applications taken between 9-11 & 2-4, Monday-Friday. ill Red Banks Road. Greenville, NC.

Applications will bo taken batween 9 and 11 and 2*4 Monday+riday

111 Red Banks Rqad Greenville, NC

APRESSING

ENGAGEMENT!

Hard-pressed to find afibrdabiltty in a prestigious^ high-performance automobile? At Mercedes-Benz & Worid Gassks we're ofiering truly otgaging new car savings on an unsurpassed selection of new 1989Mercedes-Benz moSls right i^! Purchase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take advantage oif unbelievable leasii^ plans on new 190 and 300Series iiKxlds!

Md below is lust a small example from our incredible selection of classic, top-quality previously-owned models. But these values will move fast so make an engagement and press on to Mercedes-Benz & Worid Classics TODAY!

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E23

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190EZ3 1987Mercedes-Boiz 560SEL 1987Meicedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E26 1987 Mercedes-Biz420SEL

1967 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SIX, 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190E

1966 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Meicedes-Benz 300TDT

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1965 Mercedes-Benz300D 1965 Mercedes-Benz 300D

1965 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1963Mercedes-Benz240D 1961 Mercedes-Benz240 D

1989 BMW 525i

1968 BMW 325i Convertible

1966 325 1985K^735i 1987Porsche911 1986Poische944

1986 Porsche 911

1968Jaguar Con vertible

1965|aguar)06 1989 Raitge Rover 4x4 1963Auixna Cobra

Black peari with buigundy interior.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8;70O miles.

Black with grey interior.

Cabernet red metaUk wifo pakxnino interior.

Champagne metaOic with palomino interior.

L^t ivory wifo pakxnnino interior, only 2ft000 miles.

Sm(^ rityer with burgundy inteiior, only 15,000miles Anthracite giey vvith burgundy leather interior, low miles Midnight blue wifo palomino leather interior.

Buigundy metaffic with grey leather interior.

Nautical bhie with pakxnino interior.

silver with grey ir

Silver metaUic with bhie leather interior.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

L^t ivory with brown leather interior, and low infles Wagoa Uad( with pakxnino interior.

Wagoa deep blue with blue kflerior.

Gassk white with palomino interior.

Nautical bhie with beige interior.

Smoke Sflver witti brown interior.

Hue-gieen metiAk with palonrino leather interior.

Mklnight blue with palomino faverior.

Deep bhie with grey interior, extra nice!

Power Windows^ power sunioot very nke carl Aulomatk tiansmiBaioi^ chma blue with blue interior.

White with tan interior.

Aictk bhie with blue inteiw and low inileal

Delphm grey with grey interior, automatk tiwstnisaioa low infles

Bhck metale with buigundy interior.

CaneiiL blad( with Mack nterior, ISjfXK) miles Buigundy metale wifo black intarior.

TaigiL burgundy melalk withblRcklealher interior,low MtiBhradnggreenwithbarieyinierior,only8900iidaL

Sflver with grey interior, low mflesi SflverwiUi^kiterior.

OnlyUaOmiles

Mercedes-Benz & Worlddassics

264 Bypa^ Greenville; NC 9l9/75l3228CaBUsToflFn

(XB Us ToO Free 1-OO-SZ-SiS?

BY TOYOTA EAST

ASiffnaiCompmy

. BW^ionlyauthoriaed

Menxdea-Benz aalea and service dealer.

AUCTION, SvuMHk, lptamber m. wll be selling large conslgAment load and

3rd, 1:00pm.

balance of antique shop. Two oak bedroom suites, oak pie safe, lots of oak, plus much, much more. Directions: One fourth mile from Hasting Ford, oH Highway 33 West behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Sale con ducted by Greenville Auction Company, 106 Riverbluff Road, Greenville. Phone 830-5484 or 946-9615.

NORTH GREENE

STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

WHICHARD AUCTION CO

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758-0591 or 756-3979.

Y'OR sell Used Ps (XT/AT) and Accessories

TRADEuon new PC considered 355-2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal *

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre MS fireplace logs on sale. Trade fn on your used woodstove Chlmmney sweeping available

Tar Road Antiques'a, Fireside nile S(

Shoppe. One mile south of Sun Shine Garden Center. 355-6003

Furniture

BROWN SWIVEL 80CKER

720. Call 355-2135

i#URNlTRE STRIPPING,

^aint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items Returned within 7 days. Tar Jioad Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, ^Intervine. 355-6003.

AAASTER BEDROOM SUITE

W|ueen headboard, triple dresser 4wlth mirror, chest and night Stand. 8495.757-1627.

>80VIN0 SALEI Pine Hutch, pouch and chair, wingback chair, table and chairs, white 4ron bed with mattress, chest, Iwin bed and chest with mattress, wicker arch shelf, wicker ehair, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 827 2240.

^AVY SOFA with small flower print and 3 shelf student desk for sale Prices negotiable. Call Kim at 756-6074

FIND ITI Check the listings In Classified daily.

RECLINER AND ORESSER

875each. Call 355-8917 after 6pm

toFA, 8280. Wing-back chair, (natching ottoman, 8100. All In fxceilent condition. 756-4286

iOFA. Excellent condition. Pale fold, floral design. Real good buy. Call 756-5336.

^O AAATCHING LOVESEATS

. each. Multi-colored. Good iondltlon. 753-2416 after 6p.m.

, PIECE BEDROOM SUITE:

ripie dresser, Chester drawer

night stand. All solid oak 125 or best offer. Call 355 5406.

* PIECE Livingroom suit. Sofa, hair, 2 end and 1 coffee table. Call 355-3490 after 5pm.

PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, asset French Provincial. Call V56138

T-

82 Garage-Yard Sales Oi^lR^An!4l^5c3^

Circle, 1st right after Pactolus nighway, left into Northwoods WDdlvision. Furniture, stereo, riety. Saturday, September 2.

SATURDAY, September 2nd Beginning 7:30am-Estate Sale including furniture, appliances, clothes and toys. Brentwood Subdivision, 110 Kimberley Drive.

1101 RIVER DRIVE, men's suits (18 regular), men's sweaters, miscelianeous items. Saturday, September 2,7:30-9:30 a.m

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE; MIKED grain at

b, lnc:%reenillle;' NC

Fred Webb, from 81.00-81.50 per bushel. Please call 1 800-682-8228.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

W Miscellaneous

ADULT TRICYCLE, good con ditlon. Call 752-5766.

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446.at Black Jack.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. Very low prices, guaranteed. We buy sell and trade. Free estimates. Open 7am-8pm, Monday-Sun day. 746-8018.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT

for sale, (^ing out of business, everything must go. Two mini blinds 100x49 Inches. Will sacrifice. Phone 758 3181 or 756-5050.

UYING: Compact discs, video

tapes, Nintendo tapes. Coin and Ring 8.......-

Ing Man, 752-3866.

(ALL CHARLES TICE, 758

313, for small loads sand, top-si>il, stone, pine bark. Also ^ackhoe and driveway work.

CLAYTON-MARCUS early American sofa, blue plaid, used only 18 months, 8500. Lay-Z-Boy rust colored recliner, good condition, 875. 5'x7' blue braided rug, 875. 12-speed Trek 19" rac

ing bike, used very little, 8150.

HP/-......

/12C financial calculator, never been used, 860.830-0077.

FAiJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restau rant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806. Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00 1:00.

FALKLAND AREA Residents Need Avon? Call your local rep resentative at 752-0621.

FOR SALE: Mirror 40x25 and

white vanity 42 long, 22 wide s, fi .....

with knobs, faucet and sink, and yellow top. Very good condition. Call atter 4pm., 756 2540.

FOR SALE; Baby Crib, like new, 875. BaMery-operSted sw ing, 835. Other miscellaneous baby items. Call 756-4183.

FREEZER, Waterbed, Cook Stove, several miscelianeous items. Call 746-4966 After 6pm. GE CONSOLE STEREO. 860

Call 355-2135.

GE Frost Free Refrigerator.

^all C

Good condition. 875. Call Dean HewlHat355 5736.

NEED AN apartment? Look in classifieds.

KENMORE WASHER 8125 or best offer. Call 752 2849 5 10p.m.

LARGE Combination safe. Ap proximately 3'x4'x6'. Very old bed quilts. Call 746-6687.

LAWNMOWERS - New and Used. Trade ins accepted. Authorized service and parts after the sales. Call 756-0090.

MAN AND LADIES' wmMIng 8600.

bands, /? carat diamonds Call 355 0266

MEMORY TYPEWRITER, 8K

Electronic Interfaciable, one line display, changeable print style. For more Information, call Sammy, 355 7500,8 5pm.

Moving, must sell couch

1300. Lazy Boy recliner 8200. Excel Iwit condition. 355-0111.

MAC tkAINER'S HAWk Remote control airplane. 8250.

Sat of trailer steel tfm, 850.

1. (Tall 757

Brown gas stove, 850.

3209 anytime.

NEWNSED" OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, flies, chairs, safes, pmputer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc,

1312 North Greene Street

AAcBudget Office Furniture 752-

-9834.

" dnescla v Cl a ss ifi eels

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneadow. August 30,1989

kvBAifVl'NANO, IlKe new, cm HMJboat) with trailer. 81795, CaU 155-6273 after 6 p.m.

NEW

suit, on^8

;Sf4.

Inette

NEW 8-PltCCE living room suit only8189,.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only 839.95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and

foundation. Twin:879.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen: 8138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 75H^.

PANASONIC 780 WATT

Microwave oven. 2 years old with bullt-ln turntable. 8200. Also white FrerKh Provincial Teen-ette bedroom suite with white formica top. Double dresser with mirror, desk with chair and double bed. (iood con ditlon. 8350. Call 355 7234.

PELLA

INSULATED Windows,

1980 never used. 4 awning type

WWW. ^ Wlllirw

33x22,1 siding 37x34. Price nego tiable. Call 756-1009.

PORTABLE WAHSER And

Dryer. 8300. Excellent condition 975-6385,6-10pm.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in

good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments,

iiiiviiiGi

1312 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

refrigerator, 3.1, window fan and wicker furniture set. Call 753-4979. _

RICOH High Volume office copier. 2 years old. Priced to sell. Call 355-9353 business hours.

SARD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES 88.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, 810.95; Reject plywood H", 86.25; 87.45. Treated Lumlwr Now On Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville7-7061.

Tool BOX For full size GM pick-up truck for sale. CAll 752-3W after 6pm.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800-627-1691.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality constructed. 8x6,8400; 8x8,8550; 8x10,8650; 8x12,8750; 8x14,8850; 12x16, 8950. Also, any size dog houses. Call A. Baker, 756-9421.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot point, take over payments of 829.00 per month. Call 1-447-8686 collect.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one Of our friendly advisors. 752-6166

ZENITH VCR for sale. Call 752-9840._

17 CUBIC' Sears Hotpoint

wwww.wi vewo* 9 IIWIVVIMI

refrigerator, Frost-Free. Very good condition. White. 752-8510.

2 WINDOW UNITS, 18,500 BTUs, 8350; 5000 BTUs, 8100. Call 355 652Q,

25 PHONE PBX system 2 years

old, excellent conditiona Must b*

sell. Call 355-9353 hours.

kinegs

5-PIECE WOODEN dinette

suite, 875. 10-speed men's bicy-conditlon, 850. Childs

cle, fair______________

seat for bike, 88.758-8527

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET. Custom order your Horton or (Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall

irpel

boards, etc.) Save thousands. For free literature and information cMMolLfeee 1 800-346-4847.

FOR SALE; Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes.

Payments starting under 8130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cm

tomers- w to a 82,000 discount, to fn Intere!

Yes to Wb Interest. Yes to a 70x14 two or 3 bedroom. Yes to payments of less than 8185 a month. Call the Yes A8an, Jimmy LaiMston, Azalea Mobile Homes, (Treenville, 756-7815. MOVING MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood. 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates Mobile Home Park. No equity, assume loan. 355-7189 anytime

MUST SELLK 14x76 1986

Oakwood. Central air, dish washer, vinyl underpinning, stove, refrigerator, deck, celling fans, extra closet maid shelving. Earthtone/Blue colors. Pay ments 8245. 946-7422 between 4pm-8pm or leave message.

TIRED OP RENTINGT Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. 8395 down can put you In a home of r own. Many sizes to choose

Payments starting as low per month. Calf Homes-North at 758 4497.

as 8135 I

Azalea

1600 SQUARE FOOT Fleetwood

Double Wide - Living room, den, fireplace, sky lights, stereo.

sprayed celling and much much more. Reduced to make room for new inventory. Call Martin

dale Homes, Highway 301 South, -637-1228.

Wilson. 1-800-i

12X65. Air, underpinned, carpet. Furniture negotiable. 86900 or bestoffer.752 2849,5 10pm.

14X70 Brigadera, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, air, partially furnished. Sell for pay-off. 946-9892

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, 1>/> bath. As Is Where is. Chocowinlty. 87900. Includes furniture. 1-469-1570 or 1 946-8827.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 12 x60', 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, air, washer, back porch, good condition, in nice gark. 86,000 nego-tlable. 758 926f leave message.

1974 FAIRWAY 12x60, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. 85500. Call 752-4577.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NFW IMST*:LATI0N8 SCPAjnS HAMWO 4 CLEAMMO Pin County Ponnti 41 (M

14 Ymri Cxpfinc

PHONE 753-4097

8AM To 9 P M

Mobile Homes Fer Sale

1979 BELVEDRE 12x78 Mobile

home. 2 bedrooms, good condi -3574.

tlon.85J)00. Call 758-3

1982 KNOX 14x64 mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 12x20 room built on. Call atter 6 p.m. 355^5950.

1984 14x56 Harrrington. 2 beckrooms, 1 bath, partially fur nished. Asking 88000, ne^lable. Call 746-9317 after 6pm.

1989 CLAYTON 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 8395 down and payments less than 8235. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, Azalea AAobile Homes, Greenville, 756-7815.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8149.46. (^eenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

1990 VOGUE 80x14,3 Bedroom, 2 bath, frost-free refrigerator, storm windows, ceiling fan, stereo, furnished. Payments under 8210 per month. Call Mar tindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-ti7-1228.

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752-6166.

105 Musical Instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail 88,000, on sale 84,990. Only 8120 a month. No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ & Distributors, 355-6002. COURRIER CONSOLE PIANO. Cost 83,000, will sale for 81500. Call 746-8287.

KIMBALL CONSOLE OAK

Piano in excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. 355-2982.

McFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra instruments. New and used instruments lor rent and pur

chase. Now open In Greenville Plaza

across from Plaza Gulf.

MICRO-FRET BASE GUITAR,

8225.975 2687 after 6p.m.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as 825 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO. 8790. Call days 3556002.

VIOLA, CASE AND BOW, 16", Lewis, great for student, 8450. Call 752 0816.

109 Sporting Goods BRdv

WNING BAR Belgium ma(te, 270 with 3x9x40 scope. Like new. 8500.753-3434.

112 Woodstoves

^SoSsT^E^FlWi^LAfl

Insert. Excellent condition. Call

752 3203 after 5pm.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP, Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinlty, NC 27817. InstruAion, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited Teacher. Classes begin September S. Call Gladys Crisp, 1-946 5938.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Black Persian Male kitten, 4 months old. Contact Pet Village, 756-9222. Reward Offered. ,

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic

Si^nj^and Bumpr_ Stickers

yjns.fsci.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your service. 752 6)66.

122

Business Opportunities

BUSldl

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Flopncial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeoroblcs. Well established. 855,000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836.

GROCERY AND GRILL. Best location for profitable business In an established area. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

LOCAL BAR BUSINESS for

sale. Fast return on Investment

Owner selling due to health pro blem. After 7p.m., 758-0058, ask

for Ray. Will do some financing. LOCATION IS IMPORTANT in business to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3800 square feet. Adopt for any other business. Has excellent location. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

METAL BUILDING Manufac turer will develop dealer in select open areas soon. Starter ads, training and engineering

support provided. Call for an applicat

illcation: 303-759-3200, Ext.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Busitwss

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL

Or shoe store, choose from: Jean/Sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, Lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Bonnie and Bill, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Leslie Faye, Lucia, over 2000 others. Or 813.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or

family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from 819.

to 860. Over 250 brands, 2600 styles. 818,900 to 829,900: Inven tory, training, fixtures, airfare.

grand opening, etc. Can open IS days. Mr. Schneider (407 ) 366-

PARTNERSHIP INTEREST In Established local real estate company. Reply to Partnership Interest, PO Box 3168, Green ville NC 27856. Ail inquiries confidential.

124 Professioiuil

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503

Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contacf Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

FOR RENT 36,000-108,000 square foot warehouse, 20' height, .06 per foot per month. Wliliamston, NC. Ben Realty, 795-4687.

Wilson

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

REDUCED...REDOCEDII

Reduced 821,000 for quick sale. Corner lof at Evans and Clifton Streets. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

RETAIL OR COMMERCIAL

Space available on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mall. High traffic count and visible signage plus lots of parking. Call Alice Moore at Alice AAoore Realty, 3556712 or 752-2441.

4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty . 758-4711.

4500 SQUARE FEET with 3 of flees on East 10th Street. Avail

able immediately. 83 and up, ........ "ill

will subdivide. Call 830 5484.

138

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-l--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI I and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap-oliances included. Priced to sell ast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 ghts:

or nights 756-7660.

LUXURY I BEDROOM condo. Willoughby Park. Owner plans move. Call 3

1355 8055,10-11 p.m.

139 Farms For Sale

130 ACRES, 75 cleared with 30,000 pounds of tobacco, excellent rental income. Located in Craven County. Priced at 8140JX)0. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN-Neat home on a corner lot in a nice quiet superior neighborhood. This ranch features living room with fireplace and gas logs with blower; kitchen with breakfast area; disposal and dishwasher; dining room or den; three bedrooms, carpet on hardwood floors; heat pump and garage with detached workshop plus other amenities. Convenient to schools, doctors and shopping centers. Only interested parties call (919)746-6152 after6.00 p.m.

BAYWOOD DRIVE Beautiful wooded lot - is the setting for this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two-tiered deck, fenced yard and double car garage. 8101,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY tradi tions In this stately brick trad-tlonal in Tucker Estates. With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space ovewr the garage, you'll be delighted to be inside this fine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall osys on your deck while rour children play safely in the enced back yard. 8144,500. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

[CLIP AND SAVE

Mid-Size Compact Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

HURRY!HRRYI

huSryT

Lost Chance To Enter Your Items For Another Large Consignment

AUCTION

September 9,1989 10:00 A.M.

Sintered By: Crcrig Auctions * - P.O. Box 383, Chocowinity, NC

Locotion: Beoufort County Foirground Rt. 264 W., Woshington, N.C. _

Partiel List Already Conalgned:

Building Materials New Pipe Fittings Ventilator Fans Machine Shop Equipment Industrial Radial Arm Saw Backhoe

(2) 12'x12' New Roll Up Doors Office Equipment Home Furnishings Small Tools New Light Fixtures Farm Equipment

CaH (itit) 075-6929 And (919) 975-6556

Houses For Sale

iBSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 war old hom in the country on I acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 specious bedrooms and kMded with closets. The master

sweet Is down downstairs. H greatroom with marb 8'

fireplace, hardwood foyer dining room, chef's kitchen

with

Jenn Aire, laundry and

room. One of a kind. Deborah Jones at Aldridge 6 Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary inferior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Over 2,000 square feet. Many

Customed tMtufes Including exceptional ^k with hot tub. 8119,500. C^ Deborah Jones At Aldrid^ A Sou^rland,

8500; or nights 756-7660.

756

AYDEH,By owW: 3 bedroom hrlck house. 403 Edgewood Irlve. 3 baths, garage, workshop. 20'x40' in-ground

pool. Walk to schools and shopp ing centers. 868,000.746 2019.

%Y OWNER, Oakdale. 4

bedrooms, corner lot, carport, \506. No

.new air conditioner. 849, realtors. 756-0913

BROOK VALLEY Traditional 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room perfect for your fornwl entertaining. Cozy family room with fireplace and built-ins. Kitchen with breakfast

nook. Double car garage. Immediate possession. 81S0() carpet

allowance. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask

**A FOUR STAR WINNER.

That's the rating on this lovely 3

bedroom, 2 bath home In a great neighborhood. You'll get it all with a living room, dining room, family room, large deck and beautiful wooded Tot. It's brick

and It's great. Catch it quick at 886,900. Please ask for Deborah

Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

for

Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

A NONQUALIFYING LOAN makes this Quell Rldoa townhouae e must to see. Sit beck and enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath horrie with easy access to pool and tennis courts. The living room and dining room feature beautiful parquet floors and the kitchen It a delight with a range/grill. For your appointment call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

BY OWNER-BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar L^ne. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken-AIr range, deck, good floorplan, cedar siding on cul de-sac. Low 870's. By appoint nvent only, 756-2460. Mo realtors please!

COUNTRY HOME, Ideal for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 screened porches, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center, next door to site of future (jolt Course Develop-nsent. Owner, 1-238-3330. "

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with bullt-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for In-law suite. Dining rooen with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for 8115,000. Call Deborah Jones 41 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660

CRESCENT RIDGE. Quiet country living. Still time to choose your own decor for this fabulous new IVy story home. Features include 3 bedrooms, J baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with nice dining are*. Just 876,000. Seller will help with closing costs. Call AOavis BbtH Realty, 355-7653. List]** agent-Mimis Butts, 752-7073. f

BY OWNER-Pwfect 2 bedroom starter home. Air, ceiling fans, gat heat and stove. Big front porch, 50x150 lot. 838,(160. For more details call 756-6022.

CUTE AS A BUTTON Derribes this 2 bedroom, brlckvhome located on a 16 acre lot near Farmville. This honrw offers you the privacy and convenience ,you've been looking for and at a price you can afford. Call James Gibson at Hearthsi<te Realty, 355 3613 or 355 2058 ^

BY OWNER-Perfect 2 bedroom bath, big front porch, 50x150 lot, nice neigttbors. Leaving air com a ditioner, gas heater, ceiling fens, and a detached workshop. Call for more details 756-6022.

COUNTRY APPEAL TO YOU?

Then let us show you this pretty 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch situated on an ACRE plus lot. You'll enjoy the spacious kitchen and dining combination. Large laundry room, double carport. Assumable non-qualify-Ing FHA loan make this a great buy for only 845,000. Call ravis Butts Realty, 355-7653. Listing agent-Mary Clay, 756 9939.

DIVORCE SALE; Planter's Walk, below market, must sell. 2904 Hunter's Run. 888,500 negotiable. 355-0247,

FOR SALE BY OWNER; Non

qualified assumable loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Only 1 year old and in excellent condition. Scarborough Subdivision. Call 355-4964. Open House: August 26, 2:00-5:00 p.m. and September 3,1:00-5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses Fer Sale

FOR SALE BY OUmER, 4

bedroom, 2 twHiKoiMe. PoeefbM

creative flnancing by IO/30^.

UKi Au.M6IiYh7

grt findl TMe 3

CaH 752-1910

ranch has it aJt! Tot^ radecerated with ^tew

FOTTTfisssnrennt

homa: new roof, furnace, wbil and pump on 5R 1W off of Highway 30 naar BeMaf 839,900. Ben Wilson Raaify, 798-4617.

wallpapar, appHantes, eve sui4tr..and the llat goes i oanuinc beauty NIth to

ioRGili two 8f6kV with single car garagat Spacious floor plan includes greatroom with brick fireplaca, adjoining screened porch, torn

BOWSER S ASSOCIATES,1 7100 or 756-8580.

LOOK NO FURTHERI ting on a I

Inetry. Three bedrooms with ot-fice/playroom on second floor.

wood fk

formal

pfbIT

also a great rainy day playroom off of the den witn a fireplace for

those of you who love the warmth of a real wood fire on a

cold evening. ReasonablyjHiced Barnes

at 876,500. Call Diane with Aldridge & Southerland, 756^3500 or 757-1552 to see this value.

GREENRIDGE. Great invest

ment opportunity. Nice duplex ....... Each

naar the Medical Park, side contains 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, and eat-ln kitchen. Patio and outside storage. Only 859,900. Call Mavis Butfs Raalty, 355-7653. Listing agenf-Trudy Gulley, 825-7101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISP

3-bay i

ilterTCHIEnrle. Must) Call 746-4758.

MOVING TO GREENVIL

Call for FREE video of I your price range! HOMES VIDEO, Inc. tfignlte ReaH 919-757 1969 AnytIm#.

NEW CONSTRUCTIOl

Wintervllle Schools! For 873,500 you can own a top-(

3 bedroom home with greatroom featuring catl ceiling and fireplace. Act | while Interest rates are lou^ if you hurry, you can ch your favorite colors. Call G Lambert, CENTURY 21 JA BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES,] 7800 or 355 7472

Goodman's Mid-Week Specials.

1986 Volvo 240 Dl Vefoii

I98S Buick USobn UmHwI

2 door sedan, silver blue, blue vinyl roof, blue velour.

Automatic, all options, medium blue metallic, 28,(X)0 miles, one owner, locol.

*4,990

1985 Ckryiltr Mtom

4 door, luxury sadon, silver, gray vinyl roof, gray cloth, loaded, ona owner, 41,01X1 miles.

*4,980

ItUOUi catan SqneiWiiM

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, oulomotic, FM cassette, air.

4 door, charcoal gray, burgundy cloth, automatic, oil options.

*3,990

*1,980

1988Nm4bAccsi4U

4 door, outomoHc, burgundy, burgundy doth, one owner. Spacioll

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck. (Locata-a-car-plan)

Let Us Help You SELL Your Car Or Truck. (Consign-a-car-plan)

(300DMAN

AUTO BROKERS

(Ba8ltfanc*nPaySli6as) <

312 W. Qrieofivlllo Blvd. Qroonvillo, N.c. 35S-9198

nimifiiiMB

Sigimm Is Ibur Source For Subara Savings!

When it (X)mes to sayings on peai%-d-nfwid quality, Sigmon Subaru is getting downright resourceful! Were your ful-service automotive value leader, offering youthe buywthe ixinflden that only aimes with our treniendous service and bumper-to-bumper warranty!

And right now, you can make the most of a super Subaru lease! We've got the leasing programs and low monthly payments youve been waiting for on the cars youve drearned of driving! Lease wlto in money diRNri Hurry in to Sigmon today and go to the source for Subaru savings!

New Subaru Justy

Styling, value, and technology make Justy the noHmpromise, stand-out winner! According to an J.D. Power & Associates

; in customer satisfaction! Features include

AM/F'

tt1 in its class in customer satisfaction! Features indi

-iiogn

ilnhr nnF /month

Lease For Only

First months psymenl and 100 refundable security deposit required upon delivery, with ap .......... end:(ai

proved credit, 60 monthty payments total 6,521.40 Purchase option at lease end: (air market value. You pay 13a mile over 65,000 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extra.

New Subaru Sedan

ClassK Styling and a y complement of factory luxury features are added to innovative Subaru technology to make this sedan a

t1KC003

real bargain!

Lease For Only

/month

First month's payment and *100 refundable security deposit required upon delivery with uv proved credit. 1.000 manufacturer rebMe to be used at capftalizedmt reductiM M monthly paymenlj^ial 10,186.80. Purchase option at lease end: (air martet value You oav 13tamileovere5.000mllesatlea8eend Taxandtagsareextra. ^

New Subaru Wagen

According to an RL Pok survey, i import or domestic! Techrwlogy and the space families i Subaru puts it all tqpether in a great value package!

Lease For Only

/month

monthly payrnenta^^ Pu^ option el Wi wSdliifmM

proved credit.

nwnufacturr

13t a milt over 16,000 milei at ItiM end. Tin end lega tteexRi.

SOVOM

SUBARU

Hnhway 264 Bypass (ne)d to Ibyota 756-7644 Tbl-iree: 1-800-5437

Greenvie

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, August 30.1989

THIS 3 Bedroom. 2 Mth brick reoch is just wtiat a home was intended to be with its design of free flowing rooms and simple charm There's 2500+ square feet of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to fit any decor The pretty sum mer room offers a world of private elegance as you watch the plentiful trees turn their leaves to bright yellow and biaz ing orange this tall. This very special home offers anunbelievable value at $126,500 and its owner Is ready to help make it your own with a lease purchase Call Diane Barnes tor rare details at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 757 1552

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath at 200-4 Rollins Drive, RoHinwood. $55,000 For lease or sale. Call 1 792 7011, ask tor Ms. Edmond son or D Marshburn.

UNBELIEVABLE Reduction Vou must see this home to believe it! Impressive brick Williamsburg. Elegantly ap pointed formal areas, huge kitchen with breakfast bay, gas logs in den fireplace, screened porch Each of large 4 bedrooms has 2 closets or walk in Un finished 3rd story and oversized Mrage provide lots of storage. Reduced way under market value at $139,900. Call Sheri Carter tor your private showing at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

UNIVERSITY Feel righf at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. AAany other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 2tJANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

2300 SQUARE FEET. Less than 5 years old. Florida room, large storage, Bar-B Q In the rear Lake Ellsworth. 756 6768.

4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, older home. Downtown. $1500 down, $380a month. Call 355 5612.

99% FAT FREEI That's what you'll say about the price on this 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick home located on a large lot. Fresh as a daisy inside and out. Approximately 1,960 square feet in a lovely quiet neighborhood. Priced at $88,500. Please ask tor Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

NEWLY RE DECORATED and ready to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom New carpet throughout! Priced in the 80's. A "Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

OWNER MUST SELL NOW!

Non qualifying assumable at 9 5%. 3 bedrooms, 1 3<4 baths, new carpet paint, monthly

payments $641 $11,700 equity, but any off

any offer will be considered. 355-6866

OWNER RELOCATING and

must sacrifice this nearly new home in Winter ville! Home features 4 bedrooms, master suite downstairs with huge walk in closet and formal dining room, larM cheerful kitchen with breakfast area all situated on a lovely corner lot. Reduced to $89,900! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 2t JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

PRICE REDUCTION: Maury Perfect starter home in Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and car port. Reduced to $41,500 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE with fruit trees and grape vine 1985 double wide on acre land scaped lot Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air conditioning. $37,000, Between Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 753 3594.

REDUCED TO $119,500

Prestigious Kingsbrook Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-de sac Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

SOPHISTICATED Traditional 5 bedroom home located in Bethel. All formal areas. Grand entrance with spiral staircgse, hardwood floors, paneled den with fireplace, music room. Some owner financing available. Just waiting for you! $120,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

SOUTHRIDGE The perfect starter home. Let us show you this lovely Cape Cod, 1 story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large greatroom, dining area and master bedroorit pn first floor. Upstairs are two perfectly sized bedrooms for the children. Ex tra large laundry room, and more. Just $63,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. Listing agent-Mary Clay, 756-9939.

SPACIOUSNESS Ahd Luxury abound in this tri-level contemporary on a private lot in an es tablished neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2300 square feet, deck, balcony, screened porch and more. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2,400' Office/Warehouse/Work Area. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

MINI STORAGE UNITS

FOR RENT

Hooker 'Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST.

This 2200+ square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be easily sublet Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of S8.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.

'"^Harris

200 W.M

7584711

Oii,ny(i(li! We're Running OiitOf flpartments!

We are now offering a limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks off. Fully equipped kitchens, clubhouse, pool and more. Close to East Carolina U. Everybody loves them!

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street *5

tldlEL

MANAGEMENT GROUP

REDUCEDII Great price on this 3 or 4 bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also get a playroom or f4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville Outside extras include a nice fenced backyard and a two tier deck Winterville schools $74,900! Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NON QUALIFYING Assumable Loan Only minutes from Greenville Country living at an affordable price In the $30s Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631

148Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Cash flow, tax loss great appre elation potential. This new maintenace free duplex has it all. Call Don Mizelle at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU NEED ADVISE OR in

terested In buying or selling, contact Worley Warren specializing in farm and land. I

have many potential buyers and ill

sellers of all sizes. Call me at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 795 3222

44 ACRES; Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance Approx imately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA 20. Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000 Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive

area just outside of Greenville.

Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613

THIS LOT IS Tucked away on a Quiet. chilren safe cut de sac for the ultimate in privacy. Popular Baytree with pretty streets and friendly neighbors is where you need to build your new home and raise a family. The last lot left, priced at $18,000 Call 756 3500 and ask for Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland or 757 1552

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Section 8. 7627.

THE CHARM Is Country and so

is the quiet In ^his very special )si ac

neighborhood. This almost acre lot is an unbelievable value at $16,000 and has end of-the road privacy. Ask for Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552

LARGE, EXTRA Nice acre lot off Old Tar Road. Come be my neighbor. Private area. Restricted. Call 756-1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL BILDIN6 Lots In new development. Lots wary In size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from 14,000 to 19,500 Winterville schools. Call

for directions-Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7472.

355-7800 or

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC

Enterprises. Phone 355-6236;

756

lerpr

9007,

ISN'T THIS the Neighborhood you deserve? Start building your new home on this 1 acre lot In Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded family enviromenl. At $22,500 you will never say you're sorry. Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 757-lSi^

SELL THE ITEMS you do net use. It's so easy-just caH classified and place your ad witti one of our friendly advisor, 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ufere Bendina Over

CashBac

mmuvei

k-viraiils!

Got Up To A ^2,400 Rebate AtlbyotaEastNOW!

At Toyota East were doing whatever it takes to put you behind the wheel of a brand new Toyota' Make your best deal on a 1989 Tbyota Tercel, Canny, Corolla OR a tough Toyota truckthen get up to *2,400 CASH BACK!

Weve got a tremendous selection, but this offer imU last only as long as theinventory! Here are justafew examples!

GET ^30 CASH BACK

On Toyota Tercels! Make your best deal on a 1989 Tbyota il (Model ttl 302) 2-door spo

Tercel (Model ttl 302) 2-door sports coupe with automatic transmission, and get *1,200 cash bactd

GET ^30 CASH BACK

On Toyota Camrys! Camry comfort, quality, and reliabilityand now *1,200 cash back! Who could ask tor anything more?

GET $130 CASH BACK

On Toyota Corollas! Make your best deal on a 1989 Toyota Corolla 4-door sedan and get *1,200 cash back. We have a huge selection priced to move NOW!

GET $230 CASH BACK

On Tough Ibyola Trucks! Wfere making the deal twice as sweet! Get *2,400 CASH BACK on a tough and dependable Toyota truck! Choose any new Toyota truck in stock Xfracab, SR5,2-wheel or 4-wheel drive. Make your best deal, and get 2,400 cash back! (Excluding model wsos)

Cash back reflects ai manufacturer and distributor incerit^

A Sigmon Ckxnpany

Authorized Mercedes-Benz

TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenvile 756-3228 Toll-tree: 1-800-682-5437

PremiumValues.

"Premium Values" is more than a name. Its exactly what youll find here. The finest selection of previously-owned cars and trucks, from Toyota East, so youre assured of the quality. And youre assured of the value, because each one is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty. Discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

1987 Honda Civic

4-door, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, AND MORE'

*6995

48 months term atl3.5% APR,wii approved cfeGtaidlOOO down, cash Of trade. Tax and tags ye extra

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier $> >1 n r

#10290,4-door, automatic fransmission,ak conditioning, 1

$16233

/month

36 months term at 13.5% APR, wilh approved credrt and 600 down, cash Of irade Tax aid laps are extra

$15430

/month

1987 Toyota Corolla

4-door with ar conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette 46 months term at 13.5% APR wth approved cfedrtand1000 down. ciBh Of trade Tax aid aosae extra

$7495 $175!

/month

1988 Toyota Corollas

Choose from an outstanding selectxxi!

54 months term at 13:5% APR iWhl,OOOdown, cash Of trade and apptwed credit Tax aid taps aeexva

$8995 $198

/nxmth

1988 Toyota Tercels M*v2i+<to -rnnc WTOiin

niodetsin stock, w5iautomate hansmisBion,arcondW^ W j | 0

54 months lerm at 13 5% APR wth 600 doiwi cash Of trade and approved credii Tax and tags ae extra

/monthH'emiumVaiue.s

1987liyota4-Runner

51868 4x4, grey, automatic transmission, cruise control, low mies, m conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power windows and niore!

1986 liyDta 4-Runner

5342A 4x4, automatic transmission, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette, blue

1987 Chevrolet CeUrity

9882P 4-door. blue, autoniatic tiwsrnission, low ni^

1988 liyota Camry

#9948P 4-fe, autonufc IransiiBsion, goal nVeage

1987 Milsubislii Montero

10198 4x4, air condWoning, AM/FM cassette, only 20,000 mles

1989 Nissan 240SX

10264, Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette

1987 Nissan Maxima

Loaded with equipment and priced to sel now!

19871iyDbCrossjda

9412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white

1986 liyola Clica GTS

XI0189 Red. sunraX. autonalk transinssioi. loaded

1988 PonUae Grand Am

We have a good selection, al fuly-equipped and priced to sell

1986 Honda Proiude SI

10292 Black, with sunroof, automatic transmission, loaded

1988 liyola 4x4 10307 wee <9.995. now 6,9K

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Ibl-tree: 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

^ dues da V C.lassi fieds

Wednesday, Aupust 30,1989 0.11

NEWS FLASHI *crt build Ing k>ts. Excellent neighborhood. WIntergreen school dtstrtct. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge a Southerland, 754; 3500 or nights 754-7640.

WINOSOk.

3/4 acres. $18,500 Call756-85M.

J RETRiTED Lots In quiet

neighborhood. Ayden schools, U city services provided. Call LInwood at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3413 or 744-6412

M ACRE LOTS, priced from $13,500 and op. Seml-restricted with doublewlde accepted and city water available. Located near the Industrial Park area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge a Southerland 756-3500; nights 7*5-3223.

153 Loans 4 Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772-8400.

155 Resort Property For Sale

t^SRiSffi^week of October 21-27, AAayerick Resort, Ormond B^h, Florida, near Daytona. RCI exchange priviledges, REDUCED to only $5,500 or assume loan. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355^ 7800 or 355-7472

TIME

- SHARE And 8 Shares of stock - Week 28 which Is July each year. Whaler Inn Beach Club at Pine Knoll shores In Atlantic Beach. Ocean Front 2 bedroom condo completely fur

nished and all amenities. Also Exchanoe priviledges. Interested parties call (919)744-4152 after 6:00 p.m

tiME SHARE, great vacate for the family, one week, red week at the Yachtsman Resort, Myrtle Beach, SC. Oceanfront,

sleeps 4, completely furnished Must sell. 753-5^ aher 6 pm

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck.

Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet

Bowser-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 754-8580 nights

waYerfront-pamlico

River. Lovely contemporary home located on a lovely wooded lot with a 150' sandy beach, only 30 minutes from Greenville in Riverhills Subdivision located in Chocowlnlty. Features Include pier and boat house. Call Kathy Websten at Webster L Associates Realty, 975-6435 or 355-5712. Owner/Broker. $155,000.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $54,900. 3 bedroom, 2Vli bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, I and tennis courts. Move In and save your downpayment. Call (Seorge Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

This is truly a Home of Un-

paralled design In a setting of unsurpassed beauty with Its towering trees that provide a rare, private setting. With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2'/5 bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and intimacy with a real snuggle-up family fireplace In fhe sunken den. The one-sfep kitchen provides built-in microwave and refrigerator and with the recreational facilities It Is a private world of fun and leisure. Call Diane Barnes for your chance to escape the

rental trap at $M,m.

Southerland 756-3500 or 757-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

to quickly sell luxw^ at Sedgefield Townes. 3

f townhouse

W IWWIIV9-

bedrooms, i'h baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low $60's. Call owner at 355-0319 today I

PRICE REDUCED On This beautiful 2 bedroom, I'/s bath townhouse at Lexington Square. Very neat and clean. Owner is ready for a buyer. Call James Gibson af Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355^3058.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. AAove In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker

THIS IS YOUR Opportunity to purchase a townhome that offers 3 bedrooms, a large sundrenched kitchen, an Ideal den for quiet relaxation and a

private patio for informal enter taining

Kiss your landlord lye for only $46,900 and en

)oy an exciting alternative to apartment living. Call Diane Barnes for details of how easy this Is to start owning at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 57-15

or 757-1552.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUtlFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from txMpi-tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Atonager Division. 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

3899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for August rentals)

LocaM Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $225 a month. 6 month

lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

AABA

STUDENTS!

CHARMINGI 1 bedroom $200 quiet setting or 2 bedroom $275 BRAND NEWI 1 bedroom $255 or 3 bedroom $280 Very spacious ONLY! $105, 1 bedoom near shops or 2 bedroom $225 carpets HOSPITAL AREAI 1 bedroom $365or 2bedroom $295 Well kept 752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shcpping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollle SImonowich, AAanager, 919-752 2865.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

two bedroom University Condominium. V/i baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease' and deposit. No pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 754-4532. Other, 756-3610.

AYDEN, Large 3 bedroom and 1 bedroom apartment. $250 and $150 per month. 355-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90"

One Day Setvice

We Also Clean Furniture

JINKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNQ lEN I WOKEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION* JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANCUU. ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOaFREE1-800-522-157B OUTSOE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-2SS*8171

FMdMT.NC (7M 684-2S95,PjO.BOX66S.21732 Coneofd, NC (704) 7i2-314e. 100 TonUMl Court, 2802S LuRiboilen.k (010) ----- --------

LuRiboilen,NC (010) 739>1lM,PO.Boi 800,20331

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES

[All Hems ClMnad,, Blanched, And Ready Toj I Put In Your Freezer

ITEM SIZE PRICE

Cut Yellow Corn ...2oli>.box $19.99

Slhrtr Queen

White Corn...........20Lb.Box $21.99

Baby Lima Beans......20 Lb. box $23.99

(Medium Size)

Midget Lima Beans.....20 Lb. box $27.99

(Very Small)

Field Peas With Snaps.. 20 Lb. box $18.99

Crowder Peas.........20Lb.Box $18.99

Black-Eye Peas. .^......20 Lb. box $18.99

Garden Peas Patita...........$25.99

Raw Breaded Okra.....20 u>. box $16.99

Whole Baby Okra......20 Lb. box $18.99

Speckled ^

Butter Beans...........available auq. is

Corn On The Cob.. .83$"BhortEare $19.99

Cut Oreen Beans......20 lb. box $21.99

Breaded Squash.......20 Lb. box $14.99

^ mother Available Items:

Apple Turnovara. of704OI.IIM $17.99

Trout Fillets.........^ ioul Fkg. $15.98

Cobblers..........sLb.siaB $6.99 each

I Cherry4aach-BluabarryAppla

Overtone Freeh Frozen ' Ground Beef Pattiaa.... 10 lb. Mg. $11.98

OVERTCWS

BAILEY LANE Aperfmentt Vanceboro appllcetions needed for 2 and 3 bedroom epartments. Full carpeting, central heat and eir, refrigerator, range, drapes, on lite laundry, HUD subsidized 1. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

rents.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS 1 bedroom units on Evens Street Extension for August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112.

Cherry Court

:kui 2 bew-oom towntv

Specious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVk baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncluditM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7H-1557

IDEALI 1 bedroom duplex $180

or 3 bedroom $200 Kids space S^.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS I

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carded, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy tfflclenf heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour en>ergency maintenance and ECU DUS service.

Call 7523519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hcurs; Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabje TV, wall-to-wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington I

1-5067

Blvd

756

NEED MALE College Student to

fake over lease by assignment at Kingston Place. Calf 830-1917

6pm-11pm, ask for Cary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON'T MISS! 1 bedroom $105 or 4 bedroom $225 Yard for kids 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBRCXJK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedrodm apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clMn laun-ry facilities, swimming pools, fully

Illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and heat, carpet, immediate oc cupancy. Yard maintained by owner. Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets. $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit. Billy B. Laughinghouse, Bostic Lirniture C(

Sugg Furniture Company, Inc. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville,

N.C. 758-2513.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments; all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, )und a.....

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($310). 7566869

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage. Wintervllle School district.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom apartment with V/i baths, appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, patio with outside storage.

WOODSIDE. One bedroom

apartment available now. Appliances Including dishwasher,

T fi

water and sewer furnished. Oft 10th Street behind Rivergate Shopping Center.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable

available. Call 3556011, nights 756 5680.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. C:all days, 355-3224; evenings, 758 6088/756-0603.

NOW RENTING New super nice In location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $245. No pets. Call 757 1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emerger>cy maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. CWice hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located 1'/4 blocks from cam pus. Quiet environment. Call 758 2628.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. Af ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths.

Carpet, air, sacurity, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Csll Hollle

SImonowich, AAanager, 752-2865.

luplex

$230/2 bedroom $280 Near shops 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Pirates landing, affor

DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.

AAonday through Friday I p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday $ Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom V/i baths $315 or 3 bedroom $489 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TW BEDROOM, Washington Street $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $105.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, with water furnished. J.L. Har ris, 758 4711.

WHAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Graenvllle'i affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms

Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARWS

2 bedroom, I '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

W(X)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential

community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceillno, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryar connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent near howital. Call F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1'/, bath, $350 month. Call 355-5263 after S. Aval lable October 1.

NICE CONDO DUPLEX. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling tan, patio. Good location. $385 mOith. Call 328-7424.

UNIVERSITY Condominium, 2 bedroom, 1'/; bath, carpet, patio, pool, cable TV. Near The Plaza and ECU on 264 Bypass. $320 month. 756-1795, early mor-| jjln0|^fte^uggei^^^^^^

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Paris Avenue. $275.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE,

Beech Street. $190. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.

2 BEDROOMS, 3 blocks from university. $475. Lawn maintenance included. 752-1369 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM $335, Purchase/ Option or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM Solar Home near hospital. Low utilities. $600 a month. Call 355-7071 after 6pm.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH In Twin Oaks. $550 monthly. Call 757-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI 3bedroom $280 or big 3 bedroom with den $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOMELOCATORS!

A BARGAINSI 3 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $350 Yard COUNTRY HOMESI 3 bedroom $350 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 MOM'S HOUSE/Pop's Price! 3 bedroom $280 or 3 bedroom $400 EXECUTIVES 3 bedroom 2 bath $500/3 bedroom $608 Workshop

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

IT'S ONLY NATURAL, like honey to the bee, ants to a picnic, the river to fhe sea. There's something tor everyone you and me! People turn to classified tor items from A to Z! 752 6166

174

Townhouses For Rent

A TWO BEDROOM, I/j bath with washer, dryer, microwave, fireplace. In Sheraton Village. 355-7627 days; 757 3121 nights.

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1st. 2 bedrooms, i Vi baths, Williamsburg decor, quiet professional area. No pets. $400. 756-7480.

NEW 2 BEDROOM, Appliances include: self-cleaning stove, refrigerator with Ice maker and dishwasher. Also, ceiling fans and storage room. Central heat and air, great location. Call 355-0235,8:30-5pm; after 5,795-4928.

2 BEDR(X>M Townhouse at Williamsburg Manor. End unit with fireplace. $425 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

189-0 TOBACCO ROAD: 2

bedrooms, 1'A baths, fireplace, washer/dryer connections, Levelors, dishwasher. Call 830-0878, leave message.

17 Mobile Homes . For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom $225 Kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT.

Call 756 1929.

SHADY KNOLL.

----- Clean, 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, tolly furnished, central air, washer/ dryer, no pets. Call 758-4249.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ r, located In good park. No 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. Call 752-0196. TWO BEDROOM, with extra wide living room, near PCMH. $185. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and de^it required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BDROOM

8 private lot $200 or $250 washer/dryer

3 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.

AAOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vztndermere, restrictions, cable

available, garbage pick-up. Call 975-6170.

752-5567 or (

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY on Highway 264, beside Larmar AAechanical Contractors, 2 of flees with approximately 300 square feet for V30 per month. Call Connally at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

BRAND NEW DOUBLE Office Suites. (Two rooms each suite). Ground floor. Heat, air, electric, janitorial, security furnished. Private entrance. Parking at front door. Prestigious location at 313-315 Clifton, just oft Arl Ington. Contact: J.T.Snowden, Jr. 919-355 0327.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No tee. 830 4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square teef, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE ~OFFiCES And Suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South AAe morlal Drive.

- 756-1234.

NEWLY RENNOVATED Office M>ace. Ideal tor many uses. Call D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012.

OFFICE SPACE: 1400 square feet available ndw for lease. 2 of

fices Including reception area. Conveniently locatea off Green

ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 7S8-6061 for details.

OFFICE SPACE available on Arlington Boulevard. Call D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 7S2-4012.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE for lease, 1600 square feet located at ISO Arlington Boulevard. Daytime, 758-8998.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles. 355-0364.

1400 SQUARE FEET OF oHice or retail space tor rent in the First Union building on Arlington Boulevard. Available Immediately. Call 752-8179.

2 OFFICES, W. 14th Street. 275'. Reasonably priced at $170. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.

2200' OFFICE BUILDING,

Commerce Street. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special 8S9/nlght up FREE brochure. 1-800 7^-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOAA, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-8:>45, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

AYDEN. Female. 3 bedromn, 1'/^ bath home. Reasonable. 746-3805.

FURNISHED BEDROOM, air

conditioned all utilities furnished, private entrance and bath, in quiet home near ECU. AAale professional or student. 752-6186 days or 756-5409.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 409 South Harding, unfurnished. $85 a month plus utilities, de|x>sit. Call 756 0659.

ROOM WITH light kitchen prh leges, $40 a week inciud

ivl-

leges, $40 a week includes utilities and laundry. 757-1630.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Room^^^an^^ bedroom apartment. Rent

$117.50 plus '/> utilities. 830 0424.

PITT STUDENT Needs Male

roommate to share 2 bedroom Duplex. $175 a month plus '/i utiltles, deposit. Call 756-3329 after 3pm or 919-586 3370.

ROOMAAATE WANTED. $220 covers everything. Call 752-5412.

ROOMMATE WNTEO to share 1/2 of 3 bedroom mobile home. $150 a month. 756-0144.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom, near ECU campus. $157 plus utilities. 758-8949.

SHARE 3 Bedroom house. $150 nranth, plus VS utulities. University area. Call 752-2612.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE

Private bedroom, house being remodeled, $125 a month. Call 752 6656 ask for Todd.

WE CAN HELP YOU reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say It in classifieds.

194 Wanted To Buy

MASSAGE TABLE. Sturdy, preferably portabla. 758-2232.

TURN UNWANTED items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED^BEOS^^^u^

Will consider any condition, Greenville area. Call 756-6368.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lUniEWESNOIUPUriTON

IWHOODOFOURCm

mi988andl989

1-800-544-8876

A lot of cars flaunt some pretty impressive looking badges and ornaments. But often, whats under the hood isnt nearly as impressive as whats on it. The badge above, however, tells a different story. Because

it represents the prestigious J.D. Power and Associates Customer Satisfaction Index*** survey. And for la

the fast three years, its been attached to only one car. Acura.

Since 1987 Acura has ranked number one in product quality and dealer service among all auto manufacturers, toth foreign and domestic. Which is, perhaps, not all that surprising. Because at Acura placing the customer first is our first priority. And, as you can see.

when you place your customers first, theyre quite likely to return the

favor. To become one of the most satisfied owners in America, just call

OAKTREE ACURA in Greenville, or better yet, test drive one today at 3325 nprfintinnrp

South Memorial Drive. Kisim cmjtepefprtftance.

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Greenville, N.C. 3325 S. Memorial Drive

355-2258

1-800-544-8876

Jl12 Th P<tY R<ftctor. Ofnvilta, N.C._Wednesday, August 30.1969IN CASH & PRIZES!S/WE CAPS AND CANS ALL SUMMER!

pumpffS!

Mimw!

mmr^For Information Call 1-800-433-COLAThe Winners' Circle!

flOOWMNER

QARYIURBAQE

ATH,N.C.

$100 WINNER LE-ANN WILLIAMS SCRANTON. N.C.

$100 WINNER DAVID MIZELL PLYMOUTH, N.C.

$100 WINNER NANCY EASTWOOD WALSTONBURG, N.C.

$100 WINNER CHRIS HUNTER FARMVILLE, N.C.

$100 WINNER VALERIE MATTHEWS FARMVILLE, N.C.

$100WMNER LEVISPRINLL GREENVILLE, N.C.

2 RACE TICKETS DIANE SUMLIN FOUNTAIN. N.C.

$100 WINNER STEVEN BELL PANTEQO, N.C.

$100 WINNER ' CAROLYN ROGERS ROPER, N.C.

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2 RACE TICKETS ANDREW MILLER GREENVILLE, N.C.

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2 RACE TICKETS CHARLES WHITAKER WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

2 RACE TICKETS SALLY HAGGARD WILLIAMSTON, N.C.

Heres how to play!

Look for specially marked bottle caps or cans on any Pepsi product.

* races teiween June 25, J989 and

A^usl 26, im, and mafc/i n with a cap or can that contains the name of that race and you wm a f^ 2 ti^ bottle of Diet Pepsi at your locat Pontiac deaier. Whiie you re there you may register to be the lucky sweepstakes winner of a $100,0(K)^Tpri^e

MarwHKqistoiiei/

Sw can aho b* M ImiMi wlmMr of:

A 1989 Pontiac Grand Prix. $100 cash

* WSC/lfl /ace ti^ets ($70 Value) to the Heinz-Southern 500 September 3, 1989. Darlington, SC. Free 16 oz. Pepsi from Taco Bell.

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No purchase necessary to enter

NOT PICTURED

$100 WINNER SANDY JONES GRIFTON, N.C.

$100 WINNER NINA SUE FLORES HADDOCK GREENVILLE, N.C.

2 RACE TICKETS VELMA STALLS GREENVILLE. N.C.

2 RACE TICKETS KENNETH PERRY GREENVILLE. N.C

f 'if" ki f

THE DAILY

REFLECTOir

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 30,1980

Accent

cIn Remodeling, Small Changes Really Count

Simple Formula Gan Give Your Home New Look

By Evelyn DeWolfe

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

^Small changes can make a big difference is a rule of thumb for Brook Pattengill, an artist and designer who remodels houses for fun and profit.

I stick to a simple formula, making only the changes that 1 know work well for me to make a home m(M% attractive and inviting, said Ms. Pattengill, who has remodeled eight houses in recent years.

Ms. Pattengill lives in the Los Angeles community of Sherman Oaks in a Dutch Coltmial home iat she has been remodeling for three years.

The thir^ that matter to her in a h<Hne environment are an attractive kitchen where I can experiment wHh new recipes, a luxurious bedroom where I can feel pampered, a cozy den to relax in and read, a workplace in which to paint and an attractive living room in which to entertain.

To her living room and dining ar^, Ms. Pattengill has added large mirrors and functional, oversized plantation shutters; in her bedroom she replaced a small bay window with French doors that now open into her patio.

To her den, which she themed to a Pennsylvania country look with a hand-stenciled border in a farm motif, Ms. Pattengill is addUng serious beams, a term she uses to differentiate between real wood beams and the phony lo(rii-alikes availaUeat home building outlets.

They are not load-bearing beams, but lend a substantial feeling

to a room and can be easily bolted into the rafters above the ceiling, she said.

In her small kitchen, Ms. Pattengill has removed the doors on the

ujqier cabinets to create a feeling ofHere Are ^me Tips

openness and installed a shelf along the ceiling for storing baskets and otho* decorative objects.

And having visualized an island in her kitchen, which she could not afford, sIk created the additional storage and work area by placing her grandmothers Victorian marble-topped dresser in the center of the kitchen.

Exterior improvements to Ms. Pattengills home include split-rail fencing, brick walks replacing the cemented areas and a facing in Bouquet Canyon stone on the front of the house a feature that Ms. Pattengill had always admired in the more expensive houses that were being built in Beverly Hills, Calif., while she was growing up.

For the most part, Ms. Pattengills renovation ideas are not pretentious, she says. They are rooted in my practical Midwestern background, which favors beauty but not at the expense d function or quality.

Ms. Pattengill, a collector of blue-and-white china, ceramic roosters and hats, describes herself as a nut on storage and likes having a proper place for everything. To increase storage space, Ms. Pattengill frequently uses her Cliff May solution.

Alay a well-known designer of California ranch-type homes who is still w(Hrking while in his 80s is known fw his fabulous floor-to-ceil-injg shelving around doorways and windows, Ms. Pattengill said.

By now, Ms. I^ttengUl has developed a successful remodeling routine, she arid has assembled a crew (tf rmiable subcontractors, including general contractor L.T. Briggs, who assists her on most of

LAT-WP Photo

Exterior improvements to designer Brook PattengilPs home include split-rail fencing, brick walks and a driveway

her projects.

Before we ever get started on a new project, we develop a plan, a work schedule, and I keep a file on each project that contains all receipts, permits and any ideas clipped from design magazines that may be useful, she said.

For the most part I stay away from major structural changes, but if I run into cramped spac^ that need opening up, I either remove or open up a wall, or I put in skylights, she said.

My first priority is to upgrade

the electrical and plumbing systems in older houses, change the hardware and interior doors when necessary. Those are some of the changes that make a world of difference.

The extent of remodeling kitchens and baths, while important, depends on each situation, Ms. Pattengill said.

in the 1960s, few single women wre buying houses.

When buying a house to remodel, Ms. PattengiU searches in older neighborhoods where trees have had a chance to mature. New trees are expensive and take years to grow she said. 1 also look for, houses with some identifiable style instead of a mishmash of periods. A house with some architectural integrity is easier to remodel.

For the most part, I work around existing tile work in bathrooms and kitchens instead of gutting the entire space. Often, a border of wallpaper that is complementary to the tile work can pull it all together without ma^expense. ^

A woman couldnt just go into a bank and get a loan for whatever reason without the consent of her husband. Being divorced at the time, it was even harder for me.

That first experience taught me the need to either budget or d^ist. I ako learneiLjtwo- .sobentJDths

Ms. Pattengill views herself as a pioneer among women remodelers, recalling that when she first started

about remodeling: It always costs more than you ^nk and the work always takes longer than you think, she said.

Replace patio windows and sliding lass doors with multipaned French

Use stencils as borders on painted

walls, theme to room function. FniSiii

Before You Saw, Think About What You Want To Do

fireplace mantel with marble, rock or wood.

Create wall cutouts for light, airiness and display.

Build a shallow wall magazine or plate rack.

Build storage around bay windows or doors with floor-to-ceiling shelves.

Install a deep shelf mounted on window sills for planters.

Replace standard doors and hardware

Groove, peg and revamish hardwood floors.

Add crown molding, beams, wainscoting or chair railings to Ixreak bare expanses.

Design landscaping to include brick paths and use brick inserts on cement driveways.

Add shade and charm to patio areas with an arbor of cross-rafters.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Is your family ou^owing your home? Are you longing for an at-home office but dont have room? Do you want to add new light and character to your house? If so, for these and other reasons, you might be

Rick Morrall, building editor of Sunset magazine, believes that homeowners can save time, money and frustrations by following these 10 suggestions before picking up a saw or calling a contractor.

Before talking to an architect, designer or contractor, take the time to analyze your true neecfe, desires, goals and realistic constraints.

light, more privacy, better traffic flow? Are you remodeling for your family or for resale? Also determine your budget and how much work you plan to do yourself.

Outline the physical limitations of the existing house. Identify the weight-bearing walls, where plumbing lines and heating ducts run and where sewer, gas and electric connections are located.

Examine what you want from your remodeled home. Is it more space, more convenience, more

-^-Research your local permit requirements, codes and ordinances with the building department in your community. Most codes specify the percentage of a lots surface area that can be covered by buildings. Energy codes limit the amount of glass you can use. Some departments provide handy printed guidelines explaining the permit process.

Pursue several design strategies before locking on to one idea. You may not be able to remove an existing bearing wall completely, but you may be able to open it up by replacing it with load-bearing beams or columns. Dont overlook any possibilities. Be creative and remember that the first solution is not always the best one.

There are three basic design strategies for remodeling: staying within the buildings footprint (foundation), adding a floor, and adding on at the side. Decide which one or combination of these strategies is best for your situation and budget.

-By staying within the houses footprint, you can improve traffic circulation, connect inside and outside, and increase the sense of spaciousness by oi^ning upstairs to downstairs, removing and replacing

walls with partitions, and opening up the ceiling.

Adding a floor can be the most structurally demanding, intrusive and expensive remodeling operation. This is an excellent option if your house already fills the lot or if you want to preserve yard space. Adding another floor also allows dramatic aesthetic changes, whether its to take advantage of views, add light or emphasize interior height and volume.

Adding laterally may be the best way to expand your home if you have a large lot. Good horizontal additions effectively improve the function and comfort of existing adjacent spaces. Determine where you can most logically and feasibly attach the addition - at the front, side or rear. This strategy can be the least

intrusive to daily life in the house.

-Think about the overall design of the expanded house and compatibility with its surroundings. Pay close attention to matenals, proportions, light and form. Determine if you want your home to blend in or stand out.

-Remember that frustrations, disappointments and delays are an inevitable part of remodeling. As one architect says, Our job is to eliminate surprises but unexpected things always seem to happen.

Morrall reminds potential remodelers that a well-thought-out design helps make the process more worthwhi e. A poorly designed remodel, usually costs about the same and takes just as long as a well-designed remodel.

If Johnny Cant Breathe, Help May Be Available

By Linda Roach Monroe

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LAT-WP Photo

Nick Cerfaii got involved in his treatment for asthma, and it worked

If Johnny cant breathe, it is time for Johnny, his parents and his doctor to get educated.

Childhood asthma once generally considered to be a condition that most youngsters would grow out of it has, within the last 15 years, been viewed as a chronic problem that can and should be controlled with regular medication.

That change of view has had profound effects on patients and their families.

Just ask Susan Cerini, of La Canada Flintridge, 12 miles north of Los Angeles, who watched her son, Nick, deteriorate from mild wheezing at age V/z to a frightening period of severe asthma episodes when he was 8. That was when she decided that no matter what doctors had told her, there had to be a better way to deal with Nicks asthma.

Nicks was a classic case of undertreatment, said Dr. Warren Richards, the new physician Cerini consulted a year ago. Nicks treatment had consisted primarily of allergy shots and the traditional preventive drug, theophylline, which can ease asthma but is losii^ favor as the asthma drug of first choice. In Nicks case, it wasnt working well enough.

Richards, who saw Nick at Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles, instead, adopted an ap-proach that has become widespread among asthma specialists familiar with the latest research on the disease. Unfortunately, the specialists say, many pediatricians and family practitioners, as well as some allergists, are unfamiliar with these methods.

In an attempt to remedy this, a mel of doctors convened by the aticHial Heart, Luna and Blood Institute met in Washington

recently to begin developing asthma treatment recommendations for use in educating physicians nationwide. They hoj^ the guidelines will help lower asthma hospitalizations as well as deaths, which totaled 122 children and 3,833 adults in the United States in 1986.

The recommendations will not be issued before next summer, but the panels chairman indicated that they will follow a course similar to that adopted by Richards in treating Nick:

Richards enlisted Nicks involvement and cooperation' in combatting his illness. Studies have shown that this is essential to ensure that children take their medicine regularly and learn to recognize early warning signs of an asthma attack.

-He started the boy m a regular schedule of an inhaled corticosteroid spray to reverse bronchial inflammation, which doc-

(SeeHELP,C-)

C-2 o > Villt. NO Wednesday, AujSt 30. 1989

Apan Features Windowpane Stitch

Knit a two-onea. reveisible afghan ~ it s alimisl like having two afghans in one. On oi>e side, the Light color predominate'' and on the reverse side tht k one does Youll be aniditd l ea > and enjoyable this ttf, is t k a nd how good it ft i- t the loucb An iiiteresting, ibi iiit,n also ktiown as tbt winUowpiiue check stitch is u.sed with worsted-weight > It s ,k.d in six panels, which are then joined together by narrow garter stitch bands in a single color, resulting in a visually pleasing, cozy throw measuring 54 b> inches, fhe

Training Center

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Dr. Andrew L Haven

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Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

guage is 18 stitches for every 5 inches.

To obtain directions for making the reversible afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-082789 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-(2789 by sending a check or money order for $23.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of the following color combinations: burgundy/off-white, colonial blue/ off-white or walnut/off-white.

With size 11 circular or doublepointed needles and two colors of worsted-weight yarn, you can try the thermal pattern stitch used to make the reversible afghan. Start by casting on a multiple of 4 plus 3 stitches. This means you can cast on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4, then cast on 3 more. For your sample swatch, I suggest 23 or 27 stitches.

Be sure to use either the circular or double-pointed needles because on all even-numbered rows, you will slide the stitches to the oppc^ite end of the needle and work the next row

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from that end without turning your work. When you try it, you will see why ordinary straight needles wont work.

When you are instructed to slip a stitch, always slip it as if to purl, holding the yarn in the back of your work when on a knit row and in front of a purl row. On Rows 2 and 4, you will be told to work a triple wrap purl. To do this, wrap the yarn three times around the needle instead of only once as you would normally do in purling.

Row 1, with dark color: (A) knit 3; (B) slip 1 stitch, dropping the extra wraps; (C) knit 3. Repeat Steps B and C across to end of row, turn. Note: The first time you work Row 1, there will be no extra wraps to drop, but you will have them on all later repeats of this row.

Row 2, with dark color: (A) purl 1; (B) work 1 triple wrap purl stitch; (C) purl 1; (D) slip 1 stitch; (E) purl 1; (F) work 1 triple wrap purl stitch; (G) purl 1. Repeat Steps D through G across to end of row and slide all stitches to the other end of the needle. Do not turn, but start next row at this end of needle.

Row 3, with light color: (A) knit 1; (B) slip 1 stitch letting extra wraps drop off needle; (C) knit 3. Repeart Steps B and C across to end of row, turn. Note: The first time you work Row 1, there will be no extra wraps to drop, but you will have them on all later repeats of this row. i

Row 2, with dark color: (A) purl 1; (B) work 1 triple wrap purl

stitch; (C) purl 1; (D) slip 1 stitch; (E) purl 1; (F) work l triple wrap purl stitch; (G) purl 1. Repeat Steps D through G across to end of row and slide all stitches to the other end of the needle. Do not tuni, but start next row at this end of needle.

Row 3, with light color: (A) knit 1; (B) slip 1 stit'ch letting extra wraps drop off needle; (C) &iit 3. Repeat Steps B and C across to end of row, ending with slip 1 stitch dropping extra wraps; knit 1, turn.

Row 4, with light color: (A) purl 1; (B) slip 1 stitch; (C) purl 1; (D) work a triple wrap purl stitch; (E) purl 1; (F) slip 1 stitch; (G) purl 1. Repeat Steps D through G across to end of row and slide stitches to other end. Do not turn. Repeat Rows 1 through 4 for pattern.

Work these four rows at least five or six times to see the lovely effect of this pattern stitch. If you are using a different weight yarn, be sure to use a needle ttiee to four sizes larger than you would usually use for that yarn. For example, work sports-weight yarn, try size 8 or 9 needles.

Once you have worked few repeats of the pattern, I think you will agree that it is simpler to do than you might think when just reading the directions and that it makes for absolutely fascinating knitting! Clip and save this column for your files as you will probably find many other uses for this pattern stitch.

Meeting Place

Wednesday

4 p.m. We Care Aianon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL (Jrisis Invention Center meets.

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

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

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian CTiurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church,

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church,

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St, Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal dnurch.

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

10 a.m, Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

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

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

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

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

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

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

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

Sunday

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-

September Sale!

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Duplicate Winners

Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center.

Other winners included Mary Sorensen and Bertha Jones, second; Annie Elks and George Martin, third, and Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, fourth.

Afternoon winners in the North-South section were Sally Kirkwood and George Martin, first; Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, second; Beulah Eagles and Dorothy Barnhill, third, and Ruth Edwards and Lib Latham, fourth.

East-West winners included Mary Litchfield and Gloria Fentress, first; Charles Brown and Sam Jones, second; Dorothy Corbett and Miriam

Martin, third, and Chris Jones and Dave Proctor, f(Mirth.

Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin placed first Thursday night. Tied foT second were Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister with Masao Kishore and Sam J<mes; Ned Kinsey and Phil Lewis, fourth, and Effi Williams and Anne Forbes, fifth.

Saturday afternoon North-South winners were Masao Kishore and George Martin, first; Jo Bynum and Alice Moseley, second; Dorothy Banihill and Beulah Eagles, third, and Kathryn McConnell and Eller-may Patterson, fourth.

East-West winners were Elizabeth Roque and Paul Croshier, first-,^ Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy, second; Anne Forbes and Emma Warren, third, and Sue Dudley and Wade Dudley, fourth.

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They Celebrated Divorce

Births

(Editors note: Abby is off on a two-week vacation, but she left

behind some of her favorite letters taken from her best-selling book, The Best of Dear Abby.)

Dear Abby; I will never again say that a letter in your column is too unbelievable to be real. Listen to this:

My husband and I recently attended the 25th wedding anniversary party of a couple we have known for years. It was a beautiful dinner party at a club for about a hundred guests.

^ound midnight, the husband said that he and his wife had an announcement to make. They stood arm in arm, and he said, Weve had 25 years of marriage. Our children are married now, and there is no longer a reason to go on pretending our marriage is a success. It has been a failure for many years, so weve decided that while we are both young enough to enjoy life were getting divorced. Its nobodys fault. Its mutual and friwidly, and we hope you will continue to be our friends.

TTiey kissed each otiier and danced together as the band played, Good Night, Sweetheart.

Couple

Marries

Aug. 26

: Mary Catherine Williams of Fu-guay Varina and John Allen Kossuth Tucker of Raleigh were married Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. James Episcopal Church, Belhaven. The Rev. Gary Fulton performed the double-ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was printed by organist Benjamin F. Keaton, uncle of the bride, and vo

calist Dr. Randolph Umburger.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carter S. Williams of Fu-quay Varina. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Chapin Jr. of Greenville and the late Elmer K. Tucker.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of slipper satin embellished with p^rls and ir-ridescents. The satin skirt was edged with a border of alencon lace, as was ttie detachable semi-cathedral train.

Sheree Kear of Raleigh served as attendant. She wore a giotto pink, iea-length dress.

The bridegrooms stepfather served as best man.

The mother of the bride wore a

fuchsia tissue linen two-piece dress, brie

and the mother of the bridegroom wore a royal blue silk sheath.

* Following the ceremony, cham-

Zoning Fight

^ OXFORD, Conn. (AP) Actress Barbara Hershey and other residents of nearby Southbury are ghting a zoning change that would permit war games in the countryside around this quaint New England town.

Hershey, who has starred in movies such as Beaches, The Natural ^nd The Ri^it Stuff, said through a spokesman she was appalled that anyone would want to hurt this historic neighborhood with anything as ugly as war games.

In the war game, players wear protective goggles and fire at each other with paint-pellet pistols. The 2oning change would allow the weekend game on parcels of at least 200 acres.Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Can anybody top this? - Was There Dear Was: I hope not.

Dear Abby: How about a letter from a winner? My married lover left his wife for me!

I was told that I wasnt breaking up anvthing; his marriage was dead long before he even met me. His wife had gotten fat. I was married too, but I assured him that my mar-riace was also over - my husband had gotten dull and boring.

So I divorced my boring husband and he divorced his chubby wife. Oh, yes, we both had children, but we explained that we were in love and when they were older they would understand.

Our marriage was a dream come true. No more lying and sneaking

around. At long last we were legally

>rld to

man and wife for all the worl see.

Our apartment was filled with modem furniture and old-fashioned

MRS. TUCKER

gne was served on the porch and wn of the River Forest Manor, where a buffet luncheon was served. The evening before the wedding the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner at River Forest Manm*.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and is employed in the Engineering Department of North Carolina State University. The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State University and is manager of the Raleigh office of Rivers & Associates.

Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Raleigh.

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Fall Class Schedule

Mary Fleming, Instructor

Shadow Embroideiy one 2-hr. class-Sept. ll(PN), Sept. 12(AN)

Beginning Smocking three 2 hr classes-Sept. 25, Oct. 2, Oct. 9(PN)

Picture Smocking two 2 hr. classes-Sept. 26, Oct. 3(AN)

Smocked Bishop Construction four 2-hr classes Oct. 16,23,30 and Nov. 6(PN)

Beginning French Sewing by Machine two 2-hr classes Oct. 17,24(AN)

French Sewn Nightgown three 2-hr. classes Nov. 13,20,27(PM)

Dyeing Lace with Tea & Coffee one 1V2 hr. class Nov. 14(AN)

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guilt. And plenty of doubt and mistrust.

Two years later he was meeting someone new. I told him he was a liar and a cheat. He said it took one to know one.

And by the way, hes gotten a little dull and boring, and Ive put on a little weight.-A Winner

Robinson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy P. Robinson, Ayden, a daughter, China Marie, on July 30,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dear Abby: I am an Italian man, age 34.1 am medium build and am told that I am good-looking. I drive a sightseeing bus by day, so I speak a little English. I am single and would like to correspond with an American woman between the ages of 30 and 60.

She doesnt have to be beautiful, but I want one who has a steady income and owns a late-model American automobile.

If you know of a woman who would like to correspond with me, please ask her to send a picture of the automobile. - Vito In Napoli

Carrothers Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Carrothers, D9 Highland Trailer Park, a daughter, Caroline Jan, on Aug. 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gray Smith, 404 River Hills Drive, a daughter, Amy Catherine, on Aug. 2, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ayers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harold Ayers, River Road Estates, a daughter, Hailey Nicole, on Aug. 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ayers, Pinetown, a daughter, Justin Nicole, on Aug. 3,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Nichols, Fountain, a daughter, Emily Kay, on Aug. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr, and Mrs. David L. Wooten, 111 E. Jackson Ave., a son, Travis Ramone, Aug. 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hickman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Hickman Jr., Winterville, a son, Tyler Nicholas, on Aug. 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Powers

ijuiii to Mr. and Mrs. John-Lee Powers, 119 Santree Mobile Home Park, a son, Andrew Pearson, on Aug. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dosser

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dosser Jr., 1(^ Kathleen Drive, a daughter, Katherine Hawkins, on Aug. 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rouse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Rouse, Albertson, a daughter, Lindsay Marie, on Aug. 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Rumble

Bora to Tonuny and Candy Lee, 112 Manchester Drive, a son, Taylor Allen, on Aug. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dear Abby: Whats the difference between a wife and a mistress? -BESS

Dear Bess: Night and day.

Universal Press Syndicate

Brown

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown Jr., Plymouth, a son, Marcus Allen, on Aug. 2,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rumbley, 511 Winstead Road, a son, Andrew Myers, on Aug. 3, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ayers

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray

Briggs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Briggs, 101 Santree Mobile Home Park, a son, Phillip Zachary, on Aug. 4,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ANY SIZE

MATTRESS OR BOXSPRING

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C-A Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. August 30,1989

aWEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Father Murphy

Movie A Time tor Every Season

700 Club

Business Rpt

Globe Watch

Mark Russell

Timeline

Movie: An American in Paris

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Queen of the Beasts

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Three Thousand Miles, Twenty-One Days, Ten Cents

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

NBC News Special: Bad Girts

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Queen of the Beasts

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardyl

Gro. Pams

Head of Class

Hooperman

Coach

China Beach

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie Crossfire"

Movie; "Out of the Past

CMS

Movie Caddw Woodlawn

Sidektcks

Danger Bay | Movie: "The Last Flight of Noahs Ark"

ESPN

SportsCenter

College Football Kickoff

Billiards; World Open

PBA Bowling: Hammer Senior Open

HBO

Movie: Caddyshack II

Movie: The Believers

Edge

Crypt Tafes

LIFE

HeartBeat

Spenser. For Hire

Movie: Breaking All the Rules

MAX

The House on Carroll Street

Movie: The Rosary Murders

Lady Sings the Blues

SHOW

The In Crowd

G. Shandling

Movie: Summer Heat

Carol Leifer

Movie: Monkey Shines

IBS

Andy Griffith

Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie; Patton

TMC

The Glass Menagerie

Movie: Frenzy

Movie: To Catch a Thief

USA

Sister Sam

Tennis: U.S. Open

For completo TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Hillman, in front in white coat, poses with members of the Desert Rose Band

Desert Rose Band Hits The Top With Five No. 1 Best-Sellers

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Chris Hillman considers the D^rt Rose Band the best band in which he has ever been.

In fact, hed just as soon not even talk about the others, including the most famous one, the Byrds -which he and Roger McGuinn founded just 25 years ago and the Flying Burrito Brothers.

Country music fans like the Desert Rose Band, too. Theyve made five straight singles go No. 1 on the best-selling country chart. And Hello Trouble is climbing toward the top.

The band also is nominated as vocal group of the year in the upcoming Country Music Association awards, for song of the year for I Still Believe in You and for the Horizon Award, the associations highest hor or.

Hillman and McGuinn are nominated for country event of the year, for a performance at Red Rocks in Colorado. Their duet, You Aint Going Nowhere, also is on the current country singles chart.

This band feels the best, Hillman says. The others never felt right. The Byrds felt OK. It was such a diverse group of individuals it self-destructed. This feels like the chemistry is right.

The six of us are trying to think alike, trying to focus everybodys sion into one vision.

This has got the best players and singers. It has proven itself with the chart singles. Were right on the track. A man would be a fool to wreck this train - give me a pen. Ive got a song title.

Guitarist John Jorgenson says, In Nashville, everyone is a songwriter. Every third or fourth line of conversation, somebody says, That would be a good song.

In January, Hillman, McGuinn and David Crosby performed as the Byrds in Los Angeles, trying to trademark the name, countering an attempt by the groups original drummer, Michael Clarke, to use it.

They talk about re-forming the Byrds, Hillman says. I dont think that is going to happen. The Byrds

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Public Ignores BelushiFilm But Flocks To Uncle Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Slammed by critics, Wired was largely ignored by audiences over the weekend and the comedy Uncle Buck topped the charts for the second week in a row.

An unusual parable of drug addiction showing the late comedian John Belushi revisiting his life after escaping from a coroners body bag, Wired grossed just $681,000 l^st weekend while playing on 680 screens, according to figures released Monday by Exhibitor Relations Co.

With such a stunnindy low per-screen average, Wired is certain to disappear from theaters quickly and likely will debut in home video stores soon. Reviewers panned the movie and it had difficulty finding a distributor partly due to its subject matter.

Uncle Buck, starring John Candy as an obnoxious relative sent to babysit two nieces and a nephew, collected $6.7 million.

It was followed by Parenthood, a chronicle of family life featuring Steve Martin and Jason Robards, which netted $6.4 million. The $43 million underwater adventure film The Abyss finished in third with receipts of $4.7 million.'

In fourth was the romantic com-When Harry Met Sally..., with ly Crystal and Meg Ryan as friends who become lovers, on ticket sales of $4.1 million. Lethal Weapon 2, starring Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, was in fifth with $3.3 million.

The drooling dog-cop buddy picture Turner and Hooch finished in sixth with a gross of $3 million. Casualties of War, which opened poorly last weekend, fell to seventh with a gate of $2.9 million.

Still showing in the charts after 10 weeks of release, Batman landed in eighth by collecting $2.6 million. Rounding out the Top 10 were The Package, with $1.9 million in limited release, and Honey, I

Shrunk the Kids with $1.7 million.

In other box-office news, Little Monsters opened weakly and Cookie did fair business its first week out. Playing only matinees and for young audiences who pay less than full fare, The Adventures of Milo and Otis generated healthy returns of $470,087 on 242 screens.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Uncle Buck, Universal, $6.7 million, 1,835 screens, $3,665 per screen, $23.7 million, two weeks.

2. Parenthood, Universal, $6.4 million, 1,384 screens, $4,610 per screen, $53.7 million, four weeks.

3. The Abyss, 20th Century Fox, $4.7 million, 1,525 screens, $3,105 per screen, $33 mion, three weeks.

4. When Harry Met SaUy..., Columbia, $4.1 million, 1,171 screens, $3,464 per screen, $60.7 million, seven weeks.

5. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner Bros., $3.3 piillion, 1,560 screens, $2,138 per screen, $125.1 million, eight weeks.

6. Turner and Hooch, Disney, $3 mUlion, 1,551 screens, $1,948 per screen, $51.9 million, five weeks.

7. Casualties of War, Columbia, $2.9 million, 1,507 screens, $1,902 per screen, $10.5 million, two weeks.

8. Batman, Warner Bros., $2.6 million, 1,302 screens, $1,995 per screen, $233.7 million, 10 weeks.

9. The Package, Orion, $1.9 mil-, lion, 323 screens, $5,733 per screra, $1.8 million, one week.

10. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids,= Disney, $1.7 million, 1,189 screens,, $1,460 per screen, $115.4 million, nine; weeks.

IxprettioM

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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would be wonderful to do if it didnt interfere with the Desert Rose Band.

I love the other guys but I dont want to look over my shoulder. This is something thats challenging ri^t now.it takes enough of my time just to keep abreast of the business and try and come up with something unique each time we jump into the studio.

After the Byrds, the Flying Burrito Brothers, Stephen Stills Manassas, Souther-Hillman-Furay, McGuinn Clark & Hillman and time out for spiritual stocktaking, Hillman cut two solo country albums for Sugar Hill Records: Morning Sky and Desert Rose.

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Keaton Filled Batmans Cape, Now Wants Choice^

By Charles Champlin LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - In HoUywood, , grossing well is the best revenge. It is the great silencer of complaints a movie may have been less ihoD perfect.

When Michael Keaton was cast as Qpice Wayne in Batman, there jppe cries of outrage from what Keaton calls the DC Comics fundamentalists. A cover line on RoU-iiQ^ Stone magazine asked, Can 'I^hael Keaton Fill the Cape? but 1$^ no clear answer. Thousands of etters, it was said, poured in to ^IVamer Bros, protesting the choice of Keaton to play the Caped Crusader. It was the Star Trek fiti&trome in reverse.

Ah, but that was long ago, and now his consolation is in the grosses as they rise. No feat in Batmans half-century career quite matches the speed with which Batman zipped past $200 million at the box office, invading the list of the all-time 10 top-grossing films.

For Keaton, pacing barefoot around his house in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Pacific Palisades, chomping gum to soothe his nerves (he dislikes interviews), ail this is sweetness itself.

Amazing, amazing, amazing, he said a few days ago. I feel Tike a spectator and a participant at the same time. I tell myself this is just plain silly, and then I think, Lets just enjoy it, OK? And I am. But, I mean, E.T.s grosses in half the time? Wow.

Even in the Bat trappings, Keaton played Bruce Wayne at a level of reality that seemed at odds with the leering flamboyance of Jack Nicholsons Joker. It was also an interpretation at considerable variance with the cheerful in-vulT'''ability of Adam Wests Wayne on ttitvision. But it was a reading, Keaton says, that he and director Tim Burton quite agreed on.

Batman was easily the least-developed character in the script. When I went to meet Tim, I said, This is what Im going to do. I hope you agree. I wanted to play him real. Id done three pictures back to back and I was pretty tired; I guess I didnt want an argument. But Tim said he felt exactly as I did about the part.

Why Batman should have taken

off as it did is not entirely clear. A roundswell of Batman interest col-ided with the movie, Keaton says, but he adds, Its a perfect contemporary myth coming at a perfect time.

Hes the only super-hero whos a real human being. When hes hit hard, he goes down. You can invest more sympathy in him. You say, Hey, hes Bruce Wayne, not a Superman. Its much more interesting.

Burton, Keaton says, tried to avoid using the word innocent to describe Wayne. But theres somfe-thing like innocence about him.

Actually Keaton feels that what he did with Wayne is what he has done in his other films.

You take a realistic character and then push it a little. The

challenge was heavy going in, with all those attacks and complaints. But I think having my back to the wall worked for me.

To put it in sports talk, I feel as if I got my bat on the ball, no pun intended, in a real way. Now Im beginning to feel like I hit for the cycle.

The movie must work on some level, to explain those grosses.

Keaton, 37, was bom in Pittsburgh, the youngest child in a family of four boys and three girls. He did some early work with the Pittsburgh Poor Players, which has its headquarters in a Lutheran church in the Oakland section of town. For a brief time he worked as a crew man at WQED, that fine public television station in Pittsburgh.

Then he made his way via stand-

up comedy into episodic television and then into Night Shift, the movie that established his career and that led to Mr. Mom, his co-starring hit with Teri Garr.

Meanwhile, having done four movies in 20 months Dream Team, Clean and Sober, Beetlejuice and Batman -Keaton says that he plans to do nothing until something choice comes by .

There is always the prospect of a Batman II," of course. In the present sequel-obsessed climate of Hol.ywood, it would appear inescapable. Sticks, and stones will break your bones, but grosses never hi^you.

He was off last weekend to spend some time at the ranch with his 6-year-old son, Sean.

Vail, Colo. Daily photo

A Special Welcome

Waiting to greet the bus loads of Bolshoi dancers, William Shaw Corbitt IV of Greenville, N.C stands ready with a handmade sign welcoming the Russian troupe in their native language. The Bolshoi dance com-*'pany appeared in Colorado performances at the Gerald -Ford Amphitheater Aug. 11-13. The youngster is the son pf William and Su-Su Corbitt of Greenville.

London Stage Awaits A Star-Filled Fall

By Matt Wolf THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON London theatergoers are in for a celebrity-filled couple of months, as no fewer than seven Oscar and Tony-winning luminaries take to the stage.

The starry array should mollify producers who have seen attendance drop during an unusually hot, humid summer that kept people away from theaters.

First out of the gate is Jack Lemmon in Veterans Day by American author Donald Freed, which was opened Aug. 22 at the Theater Royal, Haymarket. It is the two-time Academy Award-winning actors first London stage appearance since 1986, when he repeated his Tony-nominated Broadway performance as James Tyrone in Eugene ONeills Long Days Journey Into Night.

kheduled to run through Dec. 9, Veterans Day is about a White House meeting of three veterans of different American wars. Michael Gambon and Robert Flemyng complete the cast under Kevin Bill-ingtons direction.

Next up in September are the almost back-to-back openings of three shows featuring heavyweight stars.

Paul Scofield, who won an Oscar and a Tony for his stunning portrayal of Sir Thomas More in A Man for All Seasons, returns to the London stage Sept. 19 for the first time in three years in Jeffrey Archers Exclusive, at the Strand Theater.

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Two esteemed British actors, Alec McCowen and Eileen Atkins, co-star in the second play by the best-selling novelist and former politician. The first is his long-running courtoom drama, Beyond Reasonable Doubt.

The next night, Sept. 20, sees the long-awaited debut of Miss Saigon, the epic musical from Claude-Michel Schonberg and Alain Boublil, the French com-poser-lyricist team who wrote Les Miserables with Herbert Kretzmer.

Jonathan Pryce, the wiry Welsh actor who won a Tony in Trevor Griffiths 1976 plav Comedians, stars in the musical, which has been three years in pre-production.

On Sept. 25, Albert Finney, the Oscar-nominated star of Tom Jones and Murder on the Orient Express, opens at Wyndhams Theater in Ronald Harwoods Another Time.

The author and his star collaborated on the movie version of The Dresser, which earned Finney another Oscar nomination. Here, he plays a South Africa-born, London-based musician facing a midlife crisis. Janet Suzman and Sara Kestelman co-star.

Sept. 29 marks the opening of the seasons most anticipated classical revival: Trevor Nunns staging of Shakespeares Othello, with opera singer Willard White as the lovestruck Moor and Ian McKellen

- the Tony-winning star of Peter Shaffers Amadeus - as the vengeful and jealous lago.

This production will arrive in London following a six-week stint at The Other Place in Shakespeares birthplace, Stratford-upon-Avon, where it is in previews. The London run ends Nov. 11.

In I^, Frances Ruffelle won New York audiences with her award-winning performance as Eponine in Les Miserables. She opens Oct. 17 in her first musical since then; Ian Durys Apples, at the Royal Court, set in the world of tabloid journalism.

The following night, Peter OToole returns to Londons commercial West End in Jeffrey Bernard Is Unwell at the Apollo Theater. The play, written by Keith Waterhouse and directed by Ned Sherrin, casts

OToole as Jeffrey Bernard, the unabashedly dissolute and low-living columnist for the London weekly magazine. The Spectator.

Tvo-time Oscar-winner Glenda Jackson is expected in two productions next winter: a revival of Edward Albees Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, co-starring John Lithgow, which will first be seen at the Ahmanson Theater in Los Angeles, and a new play at North Londons fringe Almeida Theater by leftist author, Howard Barker.

Although her American exposure is limitra, Dame Judi Dench is among Britains best-respected actresses, and hopes are hi^ for her West End engagement in Anton Ciiekhovs The Cherry Orchard. Directed by Sam Mendes, the production opens in the fall, date to be announced, at the Aldwych Theater.

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Help May Be Available For Most Youthful Asthma Sufferers

(Continued from C-1)

tors now know goes on in an asthmatic even during periods when no shortness of breath is felt. Used in this form, corticosteroids have fewer of the serious side effects associated with regular use of oral or injected steroids.

Without suppression, the inflammation w(^d feed on itself over time and eventually leail to severe attacks, doctors say. Another drug that is increasingly used to prevent the inflammation is cromolyn sodium.

-He stepped up Nicks use of bronchodilators, medications to open the airways. Besides continuing theophylline pills, he added an adrenaune-like bronchodilator spray. Nick inhales this daily

through a spacer regulating device. (Without this accordionlike device, the spray often is improperly inhaled and so is ineffective.)

It also is important that Nick knows to increase the frequency of his bronchodilator at the first, minor signs of an asthma attack, before playing or taking part in other activities that might cause him problems.

First, I try to settle down, Nick says of the times he feels an approaching asthma episode. Then, if that doesnt work I tell my mom that Im going to take a puff.

Inhaling the bronchodilator opens his airways and has allowed 10-year-old Nick to run, bike, play baseball, golf and swim

without the awful sensation that used to scare him so much, the feeling of breathing through a straw.

If all else fails, he calls his doctor for permissi(Mi to take an oral cortisone to stop his lung spasms. He also can use a home aerosol machine (a nebulizer) to deliver a higher dose of bronchodilator to his lungs.

accounts for 2 percent to 3 percent of all visits, when continuous preventive therapy woul(i have controlled the problem at home, doctors say.

In a study published in the July of the ioun

and found that, of children repeatedly hospitalized for severe asthma and whose doctors were not allergists, a third had no con-tinuous-use medication prescribed for their condition.

Such care has helped Nick stay away from where asthmatic children often end up: in hospital emergency rooms. There, asthma

1 issue of the journal. Pediatrics, Richards concluded that many asthmatic children s^n in the Childrens Hospital emergency room were there because their asthma therapy was inadequate or non-existent.

He looked at 100 asthma cases seen from February to June 1988

cared for by p^iatricians or family practitioners, their parents never had been told the well-established fact that allergies were a possible trigger of asthma; more than half the children seeing these physicians never had received inhaled, ad-

renaline-like drugs consider^ key to halting asthmatic episodes.

A separate questionnaire given to 45 pediatncians and family physicians indicated that they often did not ask questions that Richards considers crucial in assessing asthmas severity. Although 68 prcent asked if a childs physical activities were hampered, only 36 percent asked if asthma was preventing their sleeping or attending school; 4 percent asked about the childs general comfort level.

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Wednesday: Ladies night

Thursday: Wild Thuiidays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug

Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll.- Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

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Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all ni^t.

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Fnday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upbeat rock n roll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plavs requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

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To include a clubs schedule in On The Town, call The Daily ReHector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schdule, and those who cail must leave their name and number so information can be

verified.

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Japanese Women

By Michael Hirsh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A quarter-centuiy ago, Betty Friedan called the oppres-)men the problem that has no name. But Japan today

sion of American women

has a name for Meiri Marimosproblem: Shes leftover Christmas cake. Miss Marimo, in other words, has grown a bit stale as a marriageable commodity - at least thats what her mother complains. In Japan, where many marriages are still arranged, a woman is cmsidered to have a shelf ^life of about 25 years.

* When Miss Marimo was 28, she left fw* New Yorkalone.

Sumiko Morikawa sits next to the No Smoking sign in her Waldorf-Astoria office and lights a cigarette. At 39, she says shes looking for a new

*man. She isnt particular about his background as long as he isnt Japa-;^nese.

m Japanese men and women, they cannot understand how to love, says 2 Miss Morikawa, the owner of a translating service. Three years ago, she ended a 16-year marriage undertaken to please her tradition-minded brother in Japan. No passion, she says.

* Japanese businessmen are very nice, but they are so totally quali-ty-controUed. They see themselves as cimipany men. And ttieir wiv^ also, Z they say, Im a Mitsubishi wife. It kills the individuality of people.

It is 11:30 a.m. Renko Isowa, 42, pauses over a dish of vanilla ice cream as she cheerily recalls the strict traimng of her youth in the traditional female Z skills.

I learned flower arrangement, tea ceremony and cooking for two years. I was totally dead, says Miss Isowa, vice president of a television production company here.

I wanted to start working. I wanted to be a member of real society.

Z Twenty-six years after The Feminine Mystique, Friedans manifesto of womens rights, helped kindle feminism in the West, only a trickle of women Min Japan are able or willing to live out its creed. But many of those few come " to the United States to try.

* The three expatriates above may seem refreshingly liberated, but in many would consider them wild-eyed radicals. 'They ii

Japan many would consider them wild-eyed radicals. They insist on stan--ding out in a society where wa, or group harmony, dictates the nail that .stands out is hammered down.

Z Japanese women havent been raised to have aspirations, says Jane Condon, author of A Half-Step Behind: Japanese Women of the 80s.

years ago.

To be good American, you have to be an individual. To be a good Japa-i^nese, youd better damn sight not be, says Steven Fochios, a New York City psychiatrist who counsels many Japanese women.

The women who... come to the U.S., then get into the machinery of the r country, are able to enjoy the kinds of freedoms they had never dreamed 2 of, he says. And these women are tough. They are tough.

Miss Marimos family frets, to no avail. To her friends, she is an incredi- ble oyahuko, a bad dau^ter. A few years ago, she moved into her own > apartment in Tokyo, watcning defiantly as the social pressures that mold a

Z Japanese womans life - a cycle of temporary employment, marriage and child-raising - claimed her schoolmates one by one.

were accusing me, criticizinj ' Miss Marimo, a free-'

nee

^ Her old friends spoke to me as if

ve^ severely, recalls the lithe, long-1 Z writer.

Z I didnt care at all. I dont want to be involved in housekeeping. I smiled ; a Japanese smile - and left.

In the United States, disaffected minorities organize, as American women I did in the 1970s. In Japan, it has always been easier to jump ship than to ; rock the boat. Until recently.

; Today, the glacial rigidity of Japanese society otoko no shakai, the

mans world shows signs of thawing after more than a century of uneasy Z integration with the West. Japans giant corporations, facing chronic worker It shortages as the economy surges, are beginning to opra management jobs to women. Traditionally they are hired as tea-p(Miring office ladies while i^ursuing their real vocation: marriage.

It Japanese women are eved making an impact on politics. A record 22 women won seats in the July 23 elections for Parliaments upper house. I Female voters had been angered by allegations that Japans just-departed

prime minister, ^usuke Uno, kept paid mistresses.

! The election also showed, however, that much has not changed. Many of I the victorious female irliamentary candidates had portrayed themselves HI not as feminists but as simple housewives immune friun cwruption.

Indeed, apart from the odd individualist who ventures abroad to live, few Z Japanese women want change.

Z If you go to a party here and introduce yourself as a housewife, people Z will think youre strange. But in Japan its OK. Being a housewife doesnt

bother Japanese women, because they have a social position, says Kako Nakagawa, the executive editor of New York Yomiuri, a newspaper publish-Z ed for Japan^e in North America.

Z I think in the United States you have no secure place for women, she says. Here there are opporturaties for women, so ii you dont try anthing I hard, then you feel guilty. ... But in Japan there are no opportunities so Z theres no such struggle. Its easy.

When I go to Japan, the Japanese wmnen I see are very content-looking, very happy, says Naoko Adams, a researcher for Sunstar Corp., a Japa-nese company with offices in New York. When I come back to America, I notice the women look very unhappy, frustrated.

M While women in Japan are largely blocked from positions of power, they provide a vital temporary worker oase that absorbs economic downturns, allowing large Japanese companies to maintain their much-vaunted life-time employment system for permanent workers. In addition, they are the linchpin of an economic system that allows men to spend long hours working ^and, as is expected, socializing afterward.

With the men otherwise occupied, women often control family purse strings, and so completely control their childrens destinies that surveys have shown the central relationship in a Japanese mans life is not between him and his wife but between him and his mother.

H So strong is such patterning of Japanese women, in fact, that leaving it , behind sometimes causes deep emotional problems for expatriates, who I must spurn what they have been taught since childhood and embrace alien

lvalues.

Some of them say they feel guilty about being free as an American, ^ says Fochios, the psychiatrist. They feel inferior to a Japanese woman because they dont have the capacity to be a good Japanese wife.

Some expatriate women, however, simply decide to ignore American val-

ues.

Japanese women are better off. I dont think I would like to marry an American man, says Kiyomi Koizumi, a 65-year-old neurophysiologist who

came to the United States m 1949 and married a Japanese.

I always say my husband is like air you would miss it if its not there, I Z cant live without it, but you dont feel it. An American man might be around me too much.

Start Early To Avoid C|iild Abuse

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE - Preventing child m abuse begins before a child is bom.'

M Potentially abusive mothers some- titoes reveal themselves in their at-

titudes toward their pregnancies, and certainly in how they greet their

newborn infants.

It is, then, delivery room and maternity nurses who are the first Z line of defense against such abuse.

These were among the thoughts on S child abuse in America shared with a group of Japanese nurses, mid-

International Ltd., a Toyko publish^ specializing in health and medicRTbooks, said Stella Shiber, conference coordinator and associate dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing.

The session on child abuse, led by Hopkins pediatric nurse Jean Wheeler, focused on the problem in America and what can Be done to prevent it.

Z wives and nursing instructors study * ing maternal and child health this

ii week at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

The 15 women, all very experi- enced nursed, were part of a study tour to Hopkins sponsored by Hesco

Researchers believe early intervention may prevent fuWre abuse, Wheeler said. It is, therefore, vital to identify at risk mothers and children as early as possible. This begins during prenatal care and continues long after mother and baby ga, home from the hospital, sb said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, AugusyO, 19QP C-7

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sn Affidavit of EliglblUty/LiabiHty Releaee wHhin ten (10) days of notification. In the event of non-com^ence within thft time period, ilternetlve winnert wHI be (elected. By acceptance ot i prize, the winner comente to the use of Idi/her name and/or Ukeneu tor purposet ot idvertlilng or trade without additional compemetlon. A list of prize winners It available by letidlng a seprete, eelf-eddreued itamped envelope before Jum 1,1990 to: Shopping Spree Winnert, P.O. Box 1182, Grand Rapidi, MN 55745.

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Th Daity Reflector, Greenvlll

N.C.

Wednesday. August 30.1999

Expressions

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS > Reflector NIE Coordinator

t' ^

Oh, I Wish I Were A Kite

By Sherry Walston

Oh, I wish I were a kite. Flying high in the sky, Soaring with the biros, Dancing with the clouds. Playing all day,

Not a care h the world.

Oh, I wish I were a kite.

Oh, I wisii I were a kfte^ Lovdy and gEnccful^ Bold and ct^orful. >

Sha^Vgi^OT Week's wriiiig

AU About The Uidted

The United States is our country. We try to take care of it. We try very hard to keep it clean and safe for everyone. Our country is very big. We have many stores, places to eat, beaches, houses, schools and streets.

By Karmee'SteidieBSOD

In our country we hm lots othels. HiesB

of ways to get aroimd. We can travel by bus, train, car, plane, boat, van, helicopter and hot air balloon.

Many families from other countries have moved to our country to' live. We have Chinese, Africans and many

f in our country States IS the best cflttiitryjt

Karmee Stephenson, 6, student at Third Streei School receives special mem tion.

My Favorite Place To Be

Curtis McKnight, 7, a former student at Wintergreen Elementary School wins ^ >

this weeks drawing contest. ^thlS dig!

By Robbie Ehmaid

I know Im at the sea.

My favorite place to ife.'

RoiMe Donald, lO,.itQdeii at iWAhl^CoateB

leitf^.

receives special m<

The Turtle And The Rabbit

-By Shaun Cates-

Once upon a time a turtle was in a hole and a rabbit was hopping by. The turtle yelled and the rabbit hea him yelling so he jum over to the hole. The t said, The dirt is good a smooth. So the rabb

jump^ in the hole. The turtle said, Let me get on your back so I can get out and then Ill pull you up. So, that is wnat they did but when the turtle got up, he never came back to get the rabbit out of the hole. The

rabbit could not jump out. Moral: Look before you leap!

ilSSS

Shaun Cates, 9, a student at H.B. Sugg School receives special mention.

Young girl. Still naive.

Lost Love

By Louann Gay-Lord

Anxious for knowledge.

-Vi-

Older man, Experienced more.

Reluctant to reveal. Afraid of dedication.

Anxious for love,

Denial of feelings. Hurting two souls.

Lost love.

With nowhere to go.

Louann Gay-Lord, 17, a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.More Nutritious Food Choices-By Latongia Phillips-

James Tyson, 8, a student at Sadie Saultf SehoiA receives special menite.

They should have morte nutritious food choices, such as vegetables and fresh fruit, in the lunchroom.

These students at Fariii-ville Middle School like to eat the junk food from the snacf line. What they should eating is a healthy nutritioi meal in the food choice lin< The junk food in the snacl line isnt nutritious enough Its poor in vitamins anc things like that. Its high ir fats and calories. It can ah make you gain weight. Y( could also get sick froi eating too much junk food, you stay sick, you miss whole lot of work from school and a lot of school. More nutritious food choices would prevent that.

People dont like most Of the choices. If they dont eat.

they become hungry the rest of the day until they g;o home. When the students dont eat, they usually think about food instead of their school work. If they dont think about their work and only think about food, they could flunk. If students had more nutritional choices they liked better, they would eat more and be better off.

If students had a better choice of nutritional foods, they might buy more. If students would buy more, they would be helping the school buy new school materials such as computers, textbooks or library books. That would be very nice for the school.

The students here at Farmville Middle School should really eat more hot nutritious foods. It would

give them better health. It nutritious choices for the would also be helping the students, school. - '. " ' '

Therefore the school' ^5, a stu-

lunchroom should offer more 5Farmville Central

School receives special mention.

Send bi Your Entries To Expressions

4/ t

Community Capsules

North Carolina

The first ordinary titizen in space was to be teacher Christa M^Auliffe. She was born September 2, 1948 in Bston. Her space shuttle, the Challenger, exploded qn January 28, 1986. Christa McAuliffes philosopl|y on education is seen throughout Pitt County. Have you seen the signs? Look for her words an^ remember her birthdate on September 2nd.

Replace the spacers with the correct vowel.

t ch th. fjt.r.

Christa McAuliffc

As early as 1524 explorers were discovering the wonders of North Carolina. It was not until 1585 that settlers actually started to remain in the area.

In 1789, after the American Revolution, NC became the 12th state. Today North Carolina is 28th in size among all states and' has an estimated population of 6V4 million people. Most of the people of NC live in rural areas (52%) and the remaining 48% live either in cities or very near them. Charlotte is the largest city in the state, followed by Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

North Carolina has many state symbols. The cardinal is the state bird, the dogwood is the states flower and the pine is the state tree. Our state song is The Old North State and our motto is Esse Quam Videri (To Be, Rather Than To Seem). The are many state symbols including milk as the official state drink. See if you can locate additional state symbols.

North Carolina has many firsts of which to be proud. The first English child bom in the new \yorld, Virginia Dare, was boro on Roanoke Island. The potato was taken from NC by Sir Walter Raleigh to his estate in Ireland. It was planted there in 1587. Irish potatoes are famous but they first came from NC. The first silver

mine in the USA was discovered near Lexington, the first national interstate railroad went from the coun

ty of Northampton to

_ . ..

Petersburg, Va. and the first airplane flight took place at Kitty Hawk. These are only some of the many firsts for the state.

North Carolina leads the USA in the growth of tobacco and it leads in tobacco products manufacturing. Our state leads the nation in the production of textiles and in the production of wooden furniture. Manufacturing jobs employ the most people in the state and manufacturing earns the most money in NC. Additional manufacturing jobs are in chemicals, pharmaceuticals, machinery and food products.

In farm products, NC leads the nation in the growth of sweet potatoes and in turkey production. Besides tobacco, other major crops are com, soybeans, hogs, chickens, peanuts, apples and peaches and Christmas trees.

An important part of the growth of the state has been the Research triangle Park located close to Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill. It was begun in 1959 and h^ brought about 50 corporations and thousands of people toNC.

North Carolina has grown from a state dominated by farming to one where manufacturing and farming work side by side.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, and hi^ school shalMllo draw'picttffes, write essays and pOennts. ,week%iw will publish t writing and dTOwiflg.

We will publish storis and ait work we feel receive special menfiwi. " <

Entries must be orinal. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or patnt on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and willbecbosidared forthat periodof time. Entries will, be returned if a self4dlfresse staipped envelope is ' eluded. '.;'

Parents or leacheni who sign the entry form shUbkl monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

ExpressioRS ,

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1987 , ;

fP/easePrnf^

. .'.'d I

4 *

Student's Name

6itrete

School

Parents Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

State

1 verify this to be original work.

ParenraorTeecher'salfKiirtWr

. -V*.'

This iw am 'mgnmm$jpage

student

look at ur locssTfxknmumty. Briefly we' the state of Morth Carolina but the major^ focus\ throughout the year will be on Pitt County, its cit*^

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, August 30,1989Food

Making Salsa Is Easy And Fun

By Sujata Banerjee

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Salsa! The name is shared by a hot Afro-Cuban dance form - and a hotter tomato and chili sauce. In salsa dancing, you simply let your body go. And when you eat a good salsa, your tongue completely runs away from you.

Americans have taken to salsa like an army of fire-breathers, as Mexican restaurants proliferate around the country.

Salsa can be made either bv wii ed tomatoes, or raw, diced

Making salsa at home is easv and fun.

ith pre-cook-The only

stipulation about salsa fresca (fresh .tomato salsa) is it must be eaten within a ifew hours, or the tomatoes will spoil. In any case, it takes less than 20 minutes to concoct a low-calorie, high Vitamin C salsa that can be used many ways.

So, ^tead of using salsa only with chalupas, enchiladas, burritos and tacos, why not try salsa and grated Cheddar cheese rolled up'in a warm tortilla for a snack ot lunch? For breakfast, a little salsa spooned over fried eggs makes a savory Mexican breakfast known as kevos rancheros. Salsa is also superb on the side of steak, grilled chicken or broiled whitefish.

What is tjjie salsa of the moment? The trendiest nouvelle cuisine restaurants are concoctii^ fruit salsas made with mango, raisins, orai^es, arid other sweet fruits, fruit salsa is a perfect, sweet-spicy surprise to accompany chicken or fish.

The following are some recipes for salsa by Emmy Ayub, the head chef at Tortilla Flats in Baltimore.

ORANGE-KIWI SALSA

V Swanges

3 kiwifruit, peeled and diced ^ cup raisins

' V4 09 cImhhM red onion 1-2 titops. lemon juice 2 tbsps. chopped, fresh mint Salt to taste

Peel and section two orange; cut orange sections in half. Squeeze juice from remaining orange into medium-sized bowl. Add orange sections and remaining ingredients. Cover and refrigerate overnight or up to two days.

SUMMER SALSA WITH BACON

2 fresh tomatoes or 1 medium can of tomatoes 1 medium can of tomato sauce ^ bunch of scallions 1-2 hot peppers, to taste ' 3 strips cooked bacon, crumbled, to taste Garlic to taste Oregano to taste

Italian seasoning to taste

Z Fresh parsley

Coarsely chop fresh tomatoes, saving all juice in a large bowl (same applies for canned tomatoes). Chop fresh scallions and add to tomatoes in bowl. Add chopped hot peppers and parsley. Season mixture to taste with the following: garlic salt, oregano, Italian seasoning. Stir mixture thoroughly. Cook bacon, allowing it to cool before crumbling the strip into ttie tomato piixture. Allow salsa to refrigerate overnight before using. The more it marinated, the better. Serve with fresh tortilla chips.

: PICO DE GALLO

1 onion, large

2 tomatoes, medium

4 jalhpeno chilies, fresh

^ cup water

Salt, pepper, garlic powder (approximately 1 tsp. each or to taste)

1 tbsp. chopped cilantro

Dice onions and jalapenos in V4 inch pieces. Dice tomatoes in % inch pieces. Mix all remaining ingredients and serve.

(See HOMEMADE, D2)

Harvest A Bumper Crop Of Recipes

By Sherrie Clinton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The waste not, want not school of thought makes it particularly difficult for those of us faced with a bumper crop of zucchini. You definitely dont want to waste it but just what on earth are you going to do with all of it?

Weve scoured a number of cookbooks, old favorites as well as the very latest, to compile a long list of zucchini recipes.

This Chocolate Zucchini Cake recipe comes from one of my favorite sources,' a cookbook put together by a local organization.,

CHOCOLATE ZUCCHINI CAKE

Grate 2 cups of peeled zucchini and set aside to drain all water ^ cup soft butter 1% cups sugar'

^cupCriscooil 2 eggs cup sour cream 1 tsp. vanilla cups flour 4 tbsps. cocoa 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. salt Vt tsp. cinnamon % tsp. powdered cloves V^tsp. baking powder 1 6-ounce package miniature chocolate chips

Cream together the butter, si^ar, oil, eggs, sour cream and vanilla. Tnen stir in remaining ingredients, except the zucchini and chocolate chips.

Fold in zucchini. Pour into greased cake pan, 13 by 9 by 2 inches. Sprinkle

chocolate chips over (Jake. Bake at 325 for 40 to 45 minutes. Do not preheat oven.

ZUCCHINI WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS

IV2 cups coarsely shredded zucchini 1 cup all purpose flour 1 cup whole-wheat flobr V4 cup sugar 4 tsp.s baking powder 1 tsp. grated lemon rind >/2 tsp. salt cup butter or margarine 1 cup milk 1 large egg

Heat the oven to 400*. Generously grease ten three-inch muffin cups. Place the shredded zucchini on a small piece of cheesecloth or in a strainer. Squeeze or press to remove as muqji moisture as possible. Set aside the zucchini to drain on paper towels.

In a large bowl, with a fork, combine the flours, sugar, baking powder, lemon rind and salt. Fold in the zucchini.

In a 1-quart saucepan, melt the butter. Cool it slightly. Stir in the milk, then beat in the egg. Stir the liquid into the flour mixture just until moistened; the batter will be lumpy. Divide the batter among the greased cups.

Bake the muffins 20 to 25 minutes, or until a cake tester comes out clean. Let them stand 5 minutes before removing them from the cups and serve them warm.

Makes 10 muffins.

WHOLEWHEAT ZUCCHINI BREAD

\^k cups all purpose flour

1^ cups whole-wheat flour

1 tbsp. ground cinnamon

1 tsp. ground nutmeg

1 tsp. baking powder

tsp. salt

3/4 cup raisins

2 eggs

/^cup vegetable oil

3/4 cup low-fat plain yogurt

V4 cup milk

1 cup packed brown sugar

2 tsps. vanilla

2 cups finely shredded unpeeled zucchini

In bowl, combine all-purpose flour and whole wheat flours, cinnamon, nutmeg, baking soda, baking powder, salt and raisins.

In large bowl, beat eggs until foamy; beat in oil, yogurt, milk7 sugar and vanilla. Stir in zucchini. Add flour mixture and stir until combined.

Pour batter into 2 well-greased 8- by 4-inch loaf pans. Bake in 350 oven for 55 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from pan and let cool thoroughly before slicing.

Makes 2 loaves, about 13 slices each. Each slice has 152 calories, 4 grams fat, 21 milligrams cholesterol and 100 milligrams sodium.

If you are on a low-cholesterol diet, you can reduce the cholesterol to zero by substituting 4 egg whites for the 2 eggs.

CHUNKY ZUCCHINI BREAD

3 cups all purpose flour 11/^ cups sugar

4>/^ tsps. baking powder 1 tsp. salt

% tsp. ground nutmeg 1 cups chopped zucchini 1 cups chopped walnuts

1 cup vegetable oil _ 4 large eggs

2 tsps. grated lemon rind

Heat the oven to 350. Grease and flour two Wi' by 4^-inch loaf pans. In a large bowl, combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and nutmeg. Stir in the zucchini and walnuts. In a small bowl, combine the oil, eggs and lemon rind.

Bake the loaves 1 hour, or until a cake tester comes out clean. Cool the breads in the ans on a wire rack 10 minutes. Remove the breads from the pans and cool completely on the rack. Wrap the breads tightly in aluminum foil and let them stand overnight before slicing.

DOTS CARROT-ZUCCHINI BREAD

2>/ii cups sugar 6 large eggs 2>/2 cups vegetable oil li/2 tsps. vanilla extract

4 cups all purpose flour 4 tsps. baking powder

1 tsp. salt

li/it tsps. ground cinnamon V^k tsps. ground cloves % tsp. grated nutmeg

2 cups raw grated carrots

(See BOUNTIFUL, D2)Test Your Knowledge With True-False Quiz

Dear Readers: Im off on a short vacation. I found this quiz prepared by the Food Marketing Institute in Washington. It answers questions many m you regularly ask. Answer each question true or false. See how well you do!

1. Food labeled low calorie do not contain more than 40 calories > per serving.

2. Food labeled or advertised as 100 percent natural do not contain any additives m-preservatives.

3. Foods that are low cholesterol are always also low in saturated fats.

4. Foods labeled reduced calorie do not contain more than 100 calories per serving.

5. Foods advertised as having food energy contain special ingredients that provide more energy than other foods.

1. True. According to Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations, low calorie foods cannot contain more than 40 calories per serving. Please not, dear readers. However, there is no regulation on what a serving is. Read the label.

2. False. While many foods advertised or labeled as 'natural do not

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. FamUy Medicine

or preser ribeci defit

there is no prescribed definition of the term regulating its use. You can check a claim of natural by

reading the label of the products ingredients.

3. False. Not all foods that are low in cholesterol are also low in satu-i t

rated fats. For instance, foods that contain lit^e or no cholesterol, such as margarine and peanut butter, are not necessarily low in saturated fats.

4. False. According to the FDA, foods labeled reduced calorie are not limited in calories per serving. However, reduced calorie foods must be at least one-third lower in calorie content than a similar food in which calories are not advertised as reduced. For instance, if regular cheesecake contains 600 calories, redu(*d calorie cheesecake may contain no more than 400 calories 4

per serving.

5. False. Energy is not provided by vitamins, minerals or any special ingriedients. Energy is only provided by calories. Therefore, claims of high food energy (^y mean that the food is high in calories. This information comes from the Federal Trade CommissioiL 0^ fice of Consumer/Business Eouca-' tion.

Contact Dr. Kokm, 0 Family Medicine Reflector. "

Zucchini Crop Produces Delicious Harvest Of Dishes

Gonnued iron 1)1)

2 cups grated raw and uupeeled 2Ui-dilni

2 cups chopped u >lnuts 1 tsp. grated orange rind

Preheat the oven to S50* Lightly grease the loaf pans.

In a large mixing bowl, beat tc^ether the sugar, eggs, oil and vanilla, In a separate bowl, sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sptces Stir the dry mixture into the wel mixtune until just bleiwted in. then told in the carrots, zucchini, nuts and orange rind all at once.

Pour the batter into the prepared ns, place pans in the oven and bake or about 50 minutes i60 minutes for larger loaves) or until a toothpick or cake testffl- inserted in the center of the loaf comes out clean Renaove thb pans to wire racks, cool

15 minutes, then remove the loaves from the pan. Place the loaves on their sides and cool completely before serving. This bread will keep well, tightly wrapped and stored at room temperature, for 3 to 4 days.

Makes three 84- by 44- by 24-inch loaves or two 9- by 5- by 3-inch loaves.

FRIED ZUCCHINI STICKS

1 lb. zucchini ^

2 eggs, slightly beaten

2 tbsps. milk

I tsp. seasoned salt

> K tsp. pepper

12 cup fine dry bread crumbs

Fat for deep frying

Wash and dry zucchini. Cut lengthwise into sticks 4 inch wide and 3 inches long. Combine eggs, milk, seasoned salt and pepper in mixing

bowl. Dip zucchini into egg mixture and then into bread crumbs, coating well. Fry in hot deep fat (about 375*), until golden brown, about 4 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper.

Or zucchini can be pan fried in skillet on top of range. Makes 6 servings.

WESTERN ZUCCHINI

4 cup bacon drippings or cooking oil

> i lb. zucchini, sliced > 4-inch thick

10-ounce package frozen Italian green beans

1 small onion, sliced 1 small clove garlic, crushed

>4 cup water

1 tbsp. soy sauce

2 tbsps. toasted, slivered almonds

Heat bacon drippings in skillet. A(l zucchini,Ibeans, onion and garlic. Toss. Add water. Cover tightly and cook until tender, about 10 minutes. Add soy sauce

and top with almonds.

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SYLVIAS ZUCCHINI 6 cups thinly sliced zucchini 1 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper

8-ounce can tomato sauce or 1 cup diced tomato I cup shredded ChedAar cheese

Preheat oven to 375*.

Combine zucchini, butter, salt, pepper, tomato sauce and cheese. Saute m skillet for 15 to 20 minutes or pour into 14 quart casserole and bake at 375* for 30 minutes.

Makes 6 servings.

ZUCCHINI CUPS

3 large zucchini, about 14 lbs., trimmed

4 cup grated Gruyere cheese 1 heaping tbsp. minced fresh basil

1 cup finely crumbled feta cheese

2 eggs, beaten

Freshly grMind white pepper to taste Cucumber curls

Preheat oven to 350*. Wash zucchini. Cut into 1-inch thick slices. Using a melon scoop, scoop out a hole on one cut side of zucchini, leaving a cup with a V4-inch thick wall. Combine Gruyere

cheese, basil, feta, Spoon filling into zuc

and . lini cups,' a

per cup,

iiig 4 to 14 tablespoons filling depending on size of cavity.

Place zucchini on cookie sheet. Bake for 30 minutes, until cheese is hot and puffed up. Place on serving platter and garnish with cucumber curls. Serve warm or tepid.

Homemade Salsa Easy

(Continued from 1)1) JALAPENOS.ALSA

4 large onion

3 each jalapenos

1 large ean diced tomatoes

2 tbsps. Law ry4 Season Salt

4 tbsp. garlic pow der

1 tsp. sugar

1 tbsp. cilantro

Chop onion and jalapeno fine. Set aside. Put diced tomatoes in blender, blend 30 seconds, Mix blended tomatoes, onions and jalapenos in large mixing bowl. Add the rest of the ingredients Transfer to storage container and refrigerate

SALSA RANCHERA ,

2 tbsps. peanut, coffi, or safflower oil

Ismail onion chopped

1 clove garlic, chopped

2 large, fresh, i ipe tomatoes, chopped (or 4 canned tomatoes, drained andchopped)

1 can (12 oz.) jalapeno chilies, drained and finely chopped

1 tsp. mild w bite vinegar

I4 tsp. sugar

Salt and freshly ground peppet to taste

Heat the oil in a skillet and saute

the onion and garlic until translucent.

In the work bowl of a food processor fitted with a steel blade, process the tomatoes, chilies, vinegar and sugar until pureed. Add to the onions and garlic in the skillet and cook down, uncovered, stirring occasionally until thick and smooth. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Makes about 14 cups.

SALSA VERDE VERDE (GREEN GREEN SAUCE)

1 lb. tomatillos

2 fresh small chilies

>4 cup chopped scallions (including some of the jgreen)

1 cup fresh cilantro leaves

Salt

1 tsp. sugar

1 clove garlic (optional)

Remove dry, paperlike skins from tomatillos. Coarsely puree uncooked tomatillos, chilies, scallions and cilantro leaves in blender. Season with salt to taste and add 1 teaspoon sugar.

Serve with soft tacos or burritos and as a dip for corn chips. Also wonderful with fried chicken, panfried pork chops, and pan-tried potatoes.

STORE COUPON N-5

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j ukdChk you a.<? aulhoci/ed to dit as Out agenTIi

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u ukdChk you ai<? authoti/ed to ait as out agent for tnc r>demplion si this coupon. We will reitnbutse W .'Oi. ,rif late valut of the coupon plus 8C (or handling || if It has been used In accordance with our cuslomer * iffei invuites proving purchase of stjfficienl stock to sc i cuupon. presented lot redemption must be

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UmH; Oiw cou|imi ptr purciiaw. Void twiwrt praNMtod. Reioiler We will reimbuist you lor the face volue plus 8 cents ter hondling, provided you and the purchoser comply wrih the terms of this ofler Any other opplicotionconsiituieslraud.Coupon may not be ossigned,transferred or reptoducod. Consumer must poy ony of^rcoble soles tax. Coupon votd where ptohtbtled, toxed or reslrrcied. On request, you must show proof of purchase d sufficient stock tn the lost 90 doys to cover coupons presented Cosh redemption volue: 1/20 of I cent Kentwood Spnng Water. Inc. lO-K Divtsion. P.O. Box 880536, El Pow. TX 88S88-0S36

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iMAIIUFItCIURtll S COUPOnltXPIItATtOtl DATt 11/30/M|

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When you buy tMffl 32 oz. or larger jars of MIRACLE W Salad Dressing; Regular, Reduced Calorie or Cholesterol Free.

ONE COUPON PER 2 ITEMS PURCHASED REDEEM PROMPTLY

RETAILER: Kratl. Inc will reimburse you for the lace value of this coupon plus 8( if submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redempbon Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Vord where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value I/IOOT Mail to: Kraft, Inc. (RFC) CMS Dept. II2I000,1 FawceH Dr.. Del Rio, TX 78840. Oder Expires: 11/30/89. CB9-35

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this coupon plus 6< it submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted or prohibited Cash value 1/lOOF Mail to Kraft, Inc. (RFC) CMS Dept 21000, 1 FewcefI Dr., Del Rio, TX ^8840. Oftir Expires: 11/30/89. K9108

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this coupon plus 84 if submitted in compliance with Kraft's Coupon Redempbon Policy, previously provided to retailer and

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this coupon plus 84 it submitted in compliince with Knit's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer end incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, restricted

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W Men 9mt Wiwpt jw<JWC wcliif ^PIRATi m PRlVim SAIEHARRIS SUPERMARKET>"EASTERN NORTH CAROIINA'S TAIlGAn HEADQUARTO"

Win 2 FREE Season Tickets To ECU Home Games

(2 Tickets Per Store Available) Drawing To Be Held Sept. 2, 1989

Win A Sunbeam Portable Gas Grill

(1 Per Store Available)cRisco oil

(48 OZ.T

No Purchase Necessary

You Do Not Have To Be Prusant To Win Must Be 16 Or Older To Ftegleter

^^inglbs^tato

oups

(7 02^o e

>3" REHM AND HUE RECK CARDS

BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY CRISCO SHORTENING, CRISCO OIL AND DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE OR MUFFIN MIX

Enclosed is this required certificate and the Universal Product Code

UPC) symbol cut from one can of 3 lb. or larger Crisco Shortening any flavor), the front label peeled from one bottle of 48 oz. or larger risco Oil (any type) and the UPC symbol cut from one box of Duncan Hines Brownie or Muffin Mix.

Please send my FREE Recipe Cards and $3.00 Refund to;

Name;.

Address;.

(PMmi ptint cMrly Propt' Miwry dtpwdi on compitti ind eofroct Kdrati)

City;.

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Offer expires October 8,1989.

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to;

$3.00 Refund and Free Raeipe Cards P.O. Box 8762 Ctinton.lA 52736

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERMS:

1. Offer good in USA.

2. THIS CERTIFICATE MW NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPAN/YOUR REQUEST.

3. Vbur offer rights may not be assigned or transferred.

4. Limit one request per name or address

5. OFFER EXPIRES 10/8/89.

0. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks ' for delivery.

OUR SPECIAL PRICE

Refund

Rotate

$1.00 REFUND BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY ONE ANY PRINGLES

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDmOIIAL TERMS:

t OFFER 6000 ONLY II USA

2.THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICAUY REPRODUCED AND SHOULD ACCOMPANY YOURREOUESl

3. Iburoffar lights may not ba aaNgmd or tnmfanad.

iUmhonsitfundparnaros or address.

5. OFFER E)(PIRES SEPTEMBER 30. 88.

UPlMsaalowBtoBwaala

fordaiwfY

Enclosed am tl UimraN PiDdud Code (UPC) symbd fnm can of PringVa (any flavor), tl cash mgistsr mcaipt with the |Mn of Piingltfs circled and thii mqtd cirtificitt Pleesa land my IlOO refund to:

Cky;_1MB_ OpCadB.

Plica in a Stamped imalope and real to:

PRINGLE'S 11.00 REFUND RaBwPIH3B EIPmTXTSSSS

naannammi

Th Dlty RtflCtor, Qrnvllf, N.C._Wedneaday, Augmt 30,1989

Wlli

FLORALBIMT

m^7M Slim IS II mm

W V wW 11 -u- oacArva Th# aiohi To Limil Quantities

ttni^C BiJi GLALlIY

We Reserve The Right To Limil Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

(BELU FORK STORE ONt

SUMMER (UT

FIAWER

BOUQUETS

FRESH GRADE A FRYER A Ar

MHISTKKS t TIMHS OT^

M.69

FRESH

6R0UND CHUCK. .lb.frh^daily)'^ 1 59

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER BREAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN WHOLE BONELESS A A

NEW YORK STRIPS lb ^2m07

U.S.D.A. WESTERN # mgk

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS lb M,59

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK RIBS . LB. (GREAT ON THE GRILL) 1 57

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS ^ jta

SHOULDER ROAST 1.69

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

BONELESS STEW BEEF lb. 1.69

GWALTNEY

OREAT DOOS

GWALTNEY

CHEAT BOLOCNA

GWALTNEY

MEAT FRANKS

GWALTNEY AAl

BACON...........................12 01.99

HARRIS' OWN FRESH ' A A

UNKSAUSACE . :..........lb.1.o9

HARRIS'OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED

SAOSACE LB. 1.99

^2 LITER - -

m PEPSI COLA

DIET PEPSI -^12 PACK CANS PEPSI

20* OH All $

Pepsi Products

LcJL7L,.,70

BORDEN A

AMBtKAN SMtUS S

(HEB

CAROLINA

ACIDOPHILUS LOWFAT MILK

1/2 GAL. CTN.

MERKO

BUnER-ME-NOTS

BISCUITS

9.5 OZ.

TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM CHILLED

CHERRY 7-RP

.2 LITER

AJAX (LEAMMC SALE

AJAX MS* WASHMC1HH

LAMDRY

enERean

nvrmY

UqWKIIIMBIT

14 OZ.

PR(

ALLRUn

JUMBO

ALL RURI

YELL

ANGEL SOFT

CALIFORNIA

FRESH BROCn

LIHLE HUG

FRUIT FLAVORED I

f *

VZ/ U

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHBOX SPECIALS"

BOILED HAM X,llc

SANDWICH .......

SMITHFIELD ALL MEAT

BOIOCNA

BAKERY

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

ONLY

iNL l^<?:

EA.

AMERICAN

CHEESE

(YELLOW, WHITE, HOT PEPPER)

3.09

SAVE 30<

FRIES

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

WiSTEi^ BONELESS

mllliORK SEAKS

ICE CREAM

CAROLINA DAIRIES

KE CREAM SANDWICHES

CORN ON THE COS MBLEH

ALL Vs GAL. FLAVORS

iJJ.-

6 PAK

DUNCAN HMES CAKE MIX

DUNCAN MNES FROSTINC u99

KEEBUR TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS ,.,0,,^ .59

KBBIERZESTA ZESIAWHEAT, ZESTAUNSAL1ED .,^S,09

Ml. OUVE SWEn SALAD CUBES ,,...>89*

PfEeEER SALAD DRESSHWS ,^'tXiSS,99'

PimLH>S OR OIBBS PORK A BEANS ...,3PI .00

SPARKLE TOWEU .,59*

WISE PLAM POTATO CHIPS OR RWOE CHIPS ,. .. .,99*

KINGSFORD 8 LB

ROOUCE

SERIASE

ITBFOTATOES

OCLIFORNIA

BHLETTIKE

I .

IRflO^E MEDIUM

UNV ONIONS

10 LB. BAG

HEAD

3 LB. BAG

BUNCH

ALL

8 0Z.SIZE FLAVORS

FOR

MATCHLIDHT CHARCOAL

nWSFOU OUUKOAl

$089

(10 LB.) A

$029

BUDNQSEROR

BUR UTE BEER is'oY^ns

GALLO

750 ML. WHITE ZINFANDEL WINE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. August 30.1989

Blanching Critical In Freezing Produce

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Blanching, or scalding, is a critical step in preparing fresh vegetables for freezing. This proems cleanses the vegetable surfaces of dirt and organisms, brings up their color, helps retain vitamins and reduces the action of enzymes that otherwise would destroy their fresh flavor after about a month in the freezer.

TIk fresher the i^etables are when frozen, the more satfactory the end product. Oioose those at their peafe of ripens and process them as soon as possible.

Freezing retards the growth of bacteria but does not sterilize the food. Therefore, sanitary measures in the handlii^ and processing of foods are very imprtant.

Before blanching, wash, drain, sort, trim and cut the vegetables the same as you would if you were cooking them fresh. Use one gallon of water to blanch each pound of vegetables two gallons for a pound of leafy greens.

Place the vegetables in a wire basket and lower it into vigorously boiling water. Begin counting the blanching time as soon as the vegetables enter the water. Keep the heat on high and stir the water or cover the container during blan-chii^.

Time the blanching carefully, using the following chart. Under-blanching stimulates enzyme activity rather than reducing it; prolonged scalding causes loss of vitamins, minerals, flavor and color.

Remove the vegetables from the boiling water and immediately plunge into ice water to stop the cooking process. Stir the vegetables as they cool jr approximately the same amount of time they were blanched. If more than one batch of vegetables is being prepared, the hot vegetables may be poured into a colander set in the ice water so the wire basket can be reused.

Pack the cooled vegetables loosely into moisture-and-vapor-proof containers. Seal, label with the contents and date, then place the containers in a single layer in the freezer, leaving about one inch of space between the packages so they freeze quickly. Once completely frozen, packages may be compactlv stacked. Frozen vegetables should be uset. vithin one year.

When large quant * of vegetables are being p .sed, determine the amount th? n be blanched in 15 minutes and Keep the remainder under refrigeration until the first batch has been packaged. The same scalding water may be reused for the same product, adding water as needed to retain the proper level.

The following timetable for blanching vegetables prior to freezing comes from the Handbook of Food Preparation, published by the American Home Economics Association.

Asparagus

Small stalks2 minutes Medium stalks 3 minutes Large stalks 4 minutes Beans, lima

Small beans or pods - 2 minutes Medium beans or pods - 3 minutes

Large beans or pods - 4 minutes Beans, green or wax - 3 minutes Beets

Small-25 to 30 minutes Medium 45 to 50 minutes Broccoli florets (Uz inches) 3 minutes Brussels sprouts

Small heads 3 minutes Medium heads 4 minutes Large heads - 5 minutes Cabbage, coarse shreds or thin wedges - U/j minutes Carrots

Small whole 5 minutes Diced, sliced, strips - 2 minutes Cauliflower, 1 inch pieces 3 minutes

Celery, 1 inch lengths - 3 minutes Com, sweet, on the cob

Small ears (IV4-inches or less in diameter)7 minutes Medium ears (IV4 to Ih inches in diameter) 9 minutes Large ears (over Vk inches in diameter) 11 minutes Whole kernel and cream style 4 minutes (cooking time before kernels are cut off cob)

Greens

Beet, chard, kale, mustard, spinach, turnip - 2 minutes Collards3 minutes Kohlrabi

Mnch cubes 1 minute M^ole, small to medium in size

3 minutes Okra

Small pods-3 minutes Large pods 4 minutes Parsnips, ^-inch cubes or slices

2 minutes Peas

Black-eyed - 2 minutes Green-1^ minutes Peppers

Halves3 minutes

Slices 2 minutes Pumpkinuntil soft Rutabagas, ^-inch cubes minutes Squash

- 2

Tender-skinned3 minutes Hard-shelled until soft Sweet potatoes until almiKt tender

Tomato juice (simmer tomatoes) 5 to 10 minutes Turnips, 4-inch cubes 2 minutes

Note; It is not necessary to blanch rhubarb, peppers, onions and herbs used exclusively for flavoring. .

LAT-WP News Service

StepJ: Place vegetables in a Step 2: Remove vegetables Step 3: Pack cooled Step 4: Seal, label with con-

wire basket and lower it into from boiling water and im- vegetables loosely into tents and date and place in a

vigorously boiling water mediately plunge ' into ice moisture- and vapor-proof single layer in the freezer

water containers

Tropicana ^ oo

Oranoe Juice

REGULAFTOR

HOMESTYLE 64 oz.

ctn. H

QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

REQUIAR OR CRINKLE

A&P

French Fries

A4P

Alcohol or Peroxide

16 at bill

MONEY

ORDERS

Prlct Eff0Ctlv0 Sun. Aug. 27 Thru Sat. S0pt. 2,1989.Quantlty Rights R0S0rv0d.

0 703 Qr0snvill0 Boul0vard

Stor0 Hours; Opan Sunctoy 7:00 a.m. lo 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 MWnlght

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

The Daity Reflector, Greenville. N C.

r,"t

BIRTHDAY SALE

PRICES GOOD AUG. 30 - SEPT. 2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMTT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE GUDLY ACCEPT U.S.DJL. FOOD STAMPS.

CELEBRATING 73 YEARS OF THE ORIGINAL

SELF-SERVICE SUPERMARKET.

TV!Kni?iinT

WCIDBACON

WHOLE BONELESS

SIRLOIN BUTTS

149

SIRLOIN STEAK u.

TMI 4^40

IIWWI

FRESH FRYER

LUNDY'S QTR.LOM

poRKCHOPsllLeg Qtrs.

GWRLINEY

BACON

REGULMORLOWSRLT

HuasiT*

Sub

$100 ; -

SWRL1NEVGMCKEN OR TURKEY 120LCUPCTAR ^

GREAT D0GS...79^ 149

GREAT BOLONYlb 99^ [S'S

mHi DLI1TU.W 4Q(

BEEFPAHIESlS S^^ or PIG FEET 4SIS.

GWALTNEY

MEAT FRANKS

120Z.PKG.

NECTARINES

59t

KRAFT

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE

KRAFT

MACARONI O/AQC

& CHEESE....Z/yy^

VIVA

TOWELS

2/99

V I Blir t MrtfW YIMt Mill

UMM

LMITIWnNIWICOUrai AHB A110 OR non FOOD OHDBl EKMKIS9T.1,1001

KlUtfTPiUDUY

MARGARINE 2/99

joo

PIGGLY WIGGLY

NAMUMmiMrTDOl

KRAFT

GRAPE JEUY...^.

ROLLS

8PK.

KRAPTAMUNCAR

SINGLES

KRAFT REG.. LIGHT OR CHOLESTROL-FREE

MIRACLE WHIP

TREET

LUNCHEON MEAT

12 OL

89*

IMITIWITNTINO COUNI MB A HI OR MORE raOO OHDBL

SEXNKI0VT.I.100I jm

iPLU-ieiHMHMHM^

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

40CT.ANACM

ARTHRITIS

FORMULA...

NCT.UNPUVOIKD

EXUX

PILLS.........

\ "fx^ LISTERINE

MOUTHWASH

069

019

69*

HEFTY

FOAM PLATES

50 COUNT

KINGSFORO

CHARCOAL

PEPSI. & MT. DEW

2UTER

ii89*

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE Opn Mon.-Sat. 7 am to Midnight Open Sunday 7 am to 9 pm

PIGGLY WIGGLY

-.uniniL

'-nwO

819Cfq)S

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

08 The Dally Reflector. Grenvltl^, N.C.

Wednesday, August 30,1969

Satisfying Salads Are Playing Main:Dish

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

-h-

More and more people are discovei^ satisfying salads tltit )Iay main-dish roles m their meals. )ue to a wider selection of freish fruits and vegetables, produce c(ki-sumption has increased a great deal. Other than meats, poultry or seafood, good sources of protdin such as beans, rice, pasta, eggs or cheese may be combined with the fresh fruits or vegetables.

Refreshing salads of varied fla* vors and textures become even moTe appreciated when the heat sizzles tat this time of the year. Take advantage of the seasons fresh bounty in these innovative recipes.

: CRAB-SHRIMP SALAD TOSS

^4 cup instant rice 1 cup water ! 1 tbsp. chicken bouillon granules : 1 (S-oz.) package frozen crab me mid shrimp, thawed and drained ^ ^ cup chilled cooked peas I

' cup sliced celery '

2 tablespoons chopped gren 'anions

; Curry Dressing * Ismail head lettuce, shredded I 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced j

^ 2 small tomatoes, cut in wedges . ^ cup chow mein noodles or cnih-iehy onion rings, optional i

' Combine rice, water and bouill^ panules. Brin^ to boil, cover add simmer 5 minutes. Let staiid tovered, 5 minutes. Chill thorou^. In medium-size bowl, toss chilly rice with crab meat and shrimp, s, celery and onions. Add M> cup Dressing. Mix gently add thoroughly.

Arrange equal portions on beds pf shredded lettuce on individual sald tes. Top with additional dressing, iamish with egg slices and tomato wedges. K desired, sprinkle crumbled chow mein or onion rings on tpp i each. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Curry Dressing

^ cup mayonnaise ,

V4 cup sour cream i

2 tbsps. lemon juice |

^tsp. curry powder t^tsp. seasoned salt !

Blend together mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon juice, curry powder and seasoned salt. Makes about 1 cup.

SEAFOOD SALAD NICOISE ;

1^ lbs. ling cod, bass or salmoji, grilled or poached 1 head romaine or red-leaf lettuce 1 lb. cooked asparagus or gredn beans

1 lb. cooked new potatoes, cut In chunks

1 cup sliced cooked carrots

2 tomatoes, cut in wedges

1 (6-oz.) jar artichoke hearts, Gained and cut in halves

cup drained pitted black olives

2 tbsps. grated Parmesan cheese Dressing

Break cooked fish in large chunks. Line serving platter wiul lettuce leaves. Mound fish in center add surround with asparagi^, Mtatoep, carrots, tomatoes, artichokes aijd olives. Top with Dressing add Parmesan cheese. Makes 4 serving^.

Dressing ;

3 tbsps. olive oil '

i/ii tsp. Dijon mustard |

2 cloves garlic, pressed

3 tbsps. iemon juice

V4 tsp. basil, crushed '

8 anchovies, drained, rinsed aiid

mashed

Pepper

tbsps. chopped parsley |

1 tbsp. capers, drained j

Combine oil, mustard, garlic, lemon juice, basil, anchovies, pepper to taste, parsley and capers. Slir well or shake in covered jar.

SUMMER FRUIT AND HAM SALAD

1 large pineapple !

2 cups cubed cooked ham I Ml cup strawberries, cut in halves

1 (193/4^2.) can condensed creatn of chicken soup

Ml cup sour cream

2 tbsps. honey

2 tbsps. orange juice concentrate M4 tsp. ground ginger 2 medium bananas, sliced Toasted, shredded coconut

Cut pineapple in half lengthwisb. Using sharp knife or grapefruit knife, scoop out fruit. Remove co^ and dice fruit. To make salad jn bowl, combine pineapple, ham add strawberries. Chili.

To make dressing combine sour cream, honey, orange juice a zer. Chill. Ada bananas to frui pineapple shells with fruit sala Drizzle with some drying and serve with remaining. Garnish with toasted coconut. Makes about 5^ cups, 6 servings. {

CARIBBEAN PLUM SALAD |

Iceberg lettuce J plums, sliced |

whole chicken iH^asts, cookM, bdMD, skinned and silvered I

2 green onions, chopped % cup macadimla nuts or da-halved

Lemon Herb Dressing or Fresh Lemon Ginger Dressing Watercress, optional

Line 4 individual salad bowls (h* large bowl with lettuce. Arrange plums, chicken, ^een onions and macadamia nuts in lettuce. Drizzle with choice of dressing. Garnish each salad with watercress, if desired. Makes 4 servings.

Lemon Herb Dressing

Va cup lemon juke 1 tbsp. sugar 1 small clove garik 4 tsp. salt Micup<dl

1 tbsp. minced parsley ^4 tsp. ffaies herbes

Whirl to blend. Slowly add Vi cup oil while bteodiM at low speed. SUr in parsley and herbes; Makes ^4 cup.

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

10 Oz. - Strawberry/Blackberry/Blueberry/ Red Raspberry/Orange Marmalade/Grape/

SMUCKERS SIMPLY FRUIT SPREADABLE FRUIT

Food Lion 8 Oz. - Plain/Rjpple

POTATO CHIPS

11 Oz. - SunmakJ With Raisins'

aNNAMON ROUS

MM It Ml

iKllltW ,*

Specialties;

Raspberries Spaghetti Squast^ Bean Sprouts Aifaifa Sproiifs Red/Yeiiow Penwiis' Tilb Roma Tomatoes

Winn-Dixie has the lowest ) A prices on quality foods for your Labor Day Cookout!

Prices Good Wed., Aug., 30th Thru Tues., Sept., 5th

12-Oz. Pkg.

W-D Brand Bologna Or

All Meat Franks

3-Lb. Bo* W-D Brand

Beat Patties.. Z-

I'wii 2V***

iBtJNS

" .ttone* OVWNMINI6.fD

s. CHOIC^i:^^

51552)-

U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Whole Untrimmed

Boneless Rib Eyes

LB.

W D Brand U.S. Choice Boneless

Steaks

Sliced Free Into Steaks, Roasts a Trimmings.

Vt(0Ksw)isinL-^

MAVOSASE

11-Oa. Pkg. Dixie Darling 6.5-Oz. Bag All FlavorsHamburger Or ^ O Q Lay'sNot Dog Buns----iC fornSf w Potato Chips.......

W-D Brand U.S. Choice 32-Oz. Jar Homemade Style

Western Greiit Fed - - - Ckimit One Please)Beef Ribs O O Duke'sFor Barbecue lb. bS9C# Mayonnaise .......

Towels

CHARCOAt^ BRIQUCTS ,

@)|l

vv* a

Tow<

.99

Jumbo Roll Yellow/White (100/1-Ply/68-Sq. Ft. Roll)SunbeltPaper Toiwels____

10-Lb. BagEmbers

Charcoal Briquets

2 ,..$1 1.79

Harvest Fresh

10-Lb. Vent Vue Bag Harvest Fresh

Ifhite Potatoes

Harvest Fresh

Fresh Cut Watermelon

Grocery Values

3-Ltr. Btl.

Refreshing Chek Drinks

__^___..--ISi-i-i-

^sViwwwwMWwWiNNiipbiXlEo^^

I Aimnu's S>4)(martiat

2.00 OFF

On A Round Or Sheet Birthday Or Anniversary Cake From Our Bakery. (Personalized Free!)

Limit One Per Customer, Please.

Coupon Good Wad.. Aug. 30th Thru Sat., Supt. 30th, 1989.

Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

(fiy / i /Stonewarel

byHearthside,

WINN((

IDIXE

Rag. prica* without tampai _ _ _

Dinnar plata ......... P*Ce

I m Alp''*

\ l.99 TTseW'nS only w

^ 8.26 Vw. oM ...m. Mie with ..eh $5,00 pureh.M. *

Americas Supermarket

WELCOME BACK ECU STUDENTS AND FACULTY

W RICHFO'OD

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS FULLY COOKED TENDERIZED HAMS

LIMIT 2 BAGS

GREAT FOR BARBECUES

BEEF RIBS

WHOLE ONLY

SLICED OR HALF lb

FROSTY MORN

BACON OR FRANKS

7-0

QUARTER PORK LOINS

. .LB.

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

CDCCU

GROUND BEEF PAHIES

3 LB$. OR MORE

LB.

FRESH MEATY

PORK SPARERIBS

LB.

WHOLE PIGS

79*

LB.

WE MUST HAVE YOUR ORDER BY THURSDAY -6/31/89 BY 2:00 PM

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS

PIG FEET * NECK BONES FAT BACK

.. .5-7 LB. PKG. LB.

BUD

PRICES EFFECTIVE - WEDNESDAY - AUGUST 30 THROUGH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2,1989

STORE HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

OVERTONS QUALITY

GROUND BEEF PATTIES $Q98

FROZEN ONLY 10 LB. PKG......... W

BUD LIGHT

PKG. 0F'12-12 OZ. CANS

GULF

Overton

Supermarket. Inc

CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

CHARMIN

TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

LIMIT 2

QUART

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CORNER OF THIRD & JARVIS

LAYS

POTATO CHIPS

7 OZ. BAG ALL VARIETIES

COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

QUARTBOTTLE

ALL 2 LITERS

LIMIT 2 OTHERS

99f

HEINZ KETCHUP

BOUNTY TOWELS

COUPON

RichfoodJ RICHFOOD SUGAR 5 LB. BAG ^ ^ WITH THIS QQC

$_ COUPON yy

WITHOUT COUPON........ $1.89

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.1989.

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 2

COKES

CARTON OF 12 12 OZ. CANS

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

LARGE

% GALLON CARTON

RICHFOOD EGGS

DOZEN

3 LITER SIZE - ALL FLAVORSTOP POP DRINKS

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTONRICHFOOD MILK

PACKERS LABEL

FROZEN FRENCH FRIES

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE. BUY NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD.

'WJIW

FLORIDA

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LB. BAG

CAMPBELLS SNOW WHITE

MUSHROOMS

12 OZ. PKG.

BROCCOLI

TENDER ' RESH

BUNCH

WHITE CORN

4eABsQQ<|;

FOR ^ ^

TENDER FRESH

SNAP BEANS

TROPICAL

KIWI

FRUIT

WESTERN

POTATOES CANTALOUPES

CALIFORNIA

CARROTS

1 LB. BAG

H GREEN CABBAGE

pi -

LB.

Supplement To: The Evening Telegram, Goldsboro News Argus, The Dally Advance, The Wilson Dally Times, The Daily Reflector, The Kinston Daily Free Press, The News-Herald, The Daily Southerner and Washington Daily News on Wednesday, August 30,1989.

SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 St THROUGH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th IN ROCKY MOUNT, GREENVILLE, GOLDSBORO, WILSON, KINSTON, ELIZABETH CITY, WASHINGTON, TARBORO AND AHOSKIEI

sfi

'''

jn^oWO .

S^^-O^X^ <<'**

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05"

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<l5?

N,'"' .

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BLOUSE FROM LAURA & JANE NOW $4 OFF!

Reg. 24.00

Long sleeve notch collar blouse with two front flap pockets, in white, royal or red polyester ^ crepe de chine, misses' / ^ 6-16.

PRINTED

CHALLIS

SKIRTS

Reg. 19.99

Michaels Place rayon challis print skirts \^h comfortable back elastic waist, misses' sizes 8-18.

SELECTED STYLES OF FALL DRESSES

20 % Off

Reg. 68.00 to 120.00

Save $13.00 $24.00 on selected styles of fall dresses, available in misses', petite, juniors' and half sizes.

SHAKER

srrrcH

SWEATERS

15.99

Reg. 18.00

Crystal long sleeve crewneck shaker sweater in white, red. black or royal ramie/ cotton, misses' S-M-L.

OUR MISSES' SKIRTS FROM SWEETBRIAR

28.99

Reg. 34.00

Our exclusive rayon challis print skirts with matching scarf, in misses' sizes 8-18.

SOLID & STRIPE HENLEY KNIT TOPS

Reg. 10.99 And 12.008.99 and 9.99

Society Mills long sleeve 13-button mock turtleneck and 10-button henley of polyester/cotton knit, assorted solids and stripes, misses' sizes S-M-L.

$5 OFFI MOCK

TURTLENECK

SWEATERS

Reg.

30.00

24.99

Sweetbriar mock turtleneck sweater top with cable front and button neck detail, assorted solids, misses' sizes 8-18.

SOLID, STRIPE & PLAID SHIRTS

Reg. 19.50 to 21.00

Saddlebred long sleeve shirts, misses'8-18.

MISSES' & JUNIOR TURTLENECKS

Special Purchase __________7.99

Long sleeve polyester/cotton knit turtleneck tops, in your choice of white, black and assorted brfghts, S-M-L for misses and juniors.

20.99

MISSES' GAILORD DRESS BLOUSES

Long sleeve notch collar or bow blouses, sizes 8-18. Reg. $26,

LAPS KNIT ACTIVEWEAR FOR MISSES

Elastic waist pants, skirts,

cotor block tops, S-M-L-XL. Off

Reg.$16to$2 /O WII

MISSES' SELECTED FALL DRESSES

Selected styles of misses' fall O O

dresses, 6-18. Special Purchase,

SOLID KNIT DRESSES FOR MISSES

Sunshine/Starshine v-neck, jewel f\f\

neck and turtleneck styles, assorted MM

soKds, 6-18. Special Purchase, wn# w w

MISSES' WASHED DENIM SKIRTS

Manor House denim skirts in solid and stripes, sizes 6-16. Reg. $35.

26.99

MISSES' WASHED DENIM JUMPERS

SoRd and stripe denim jumpers, washed finish, S-M-L. Reg. $45,

35.99

NAME BRAND SLACKS AND SKIRTS FOR MISSES

24.99

Rag.29MtoM.OO

OUR SADDLEBRED TWILL SKIRTS

28.99

Reg. $32 to $34

Pleated cotton tw and rayon challis print skirts, in misses' sizes 8-11

^SaddW

Counterparts pleated pants and skirts of polyester french canvas: Haggar "Adagio" plain front pants. Misses'sizes in assorted solids.

OUR SADDLEBRED DENIM SKIRTS

22.99

Reg. 28.00

Misses' cotton deriim skirt with back elastic and extended tab, biue color, sizes 8-18.

#$)diUn(l

GLENTEX SCARVES

Rtg.|io

36 square rayon frfngt ^ scarves in assorted ptftems. To aocessorfze every fail outfit witnadasslq finishing touch.

PRIVATE TOUCHES SLEEPSHIRTS

11.99

Reg. $16

100% polyester satin ladies' sieepshirt with notch collar. In blue, peach or pink colors. Sizes S-M-L.

MARYANNS BOUTIQUE NIGHT8HRTS

15-button henley nightshirt in pink, blue, aqua, S to L. Special Vahiii

15.99

GIRLS' RIO DENIM JEANS $6 OFF

(6t Jean in acid wash,. f 4 *7 Cl A

hto14.Reg.24m.......l f 99

GIRLS' 4 T014 BUGOFFi TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS

4.99 5.99

Value Priced

50% polyester/

50% cotton interlock solid * color tops, in sizes S, M, L for sizes 4 to 6X and sizes 7 to 14.

GIRLS' JEANS BY RED CAMEL

12.99

and

14.99

10(M cotton wash dfnun jfte. yoke from ityirtS; sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

WHY LABOR FOR SAVINGS WHEN YOU CAN SAVE DURING OUR PRE-LABOR DAY SALEMAKE SHOPPING FUN WHEN YOU KNOW YOU SAVE!

MAIDENFORM MAIL-IN-OFFER-BUY 2. GET ONE FREE-

Come in for details about this m^dl-in Buy 2. Get 1 Free" offer on selected bras and matching bottoms. Reg. 12.50 to 18.50, reg. 9.00 to 10.50.

JUNIOR BUTTON FRONT VESTS

14.99

Special Purchase

Button front brocade and tapestry vests, in sizes S. M. L. Shop and savei,

JUNIOR JORDACHE TWILL PANTS

100% cotton twill inverted pleat front, belted pant, in black, khaki, moss. Reg. $25.

19.99

JUNIOR JORDACHE DENIM JEANS

26.99

100% cotton bow back zip leg style. Sizes 3-13. Reg. $36.00

JUNIOR RIO DENIM JEANS ATA $10 SAVINGS

34.99

Regular 45.00

100% cotton blue crystal washed denim, ruffle back, belted, now bleach washed denim, high waisted fashion style. In sizes 3 to 13.

JUNIOR PALMETTOS DENIM SHORTS

100% cotton add washed shorts, q qq

belted style, in sizes 3 to 13. Special.....................HmHH

GIRLS' RED CAMEL TWILL TROUSERS

Twill cuffed trousers with black leather belt, sizes 4 to 14. qq

Reg. 16.00 and 18.00.

and

14.99

GIRLS' KNnr CARDIGANS REDUCED

Jersey knit long sleeve cardigan

in several colors, sizes 4 to 14Q QQ -f A A A

Reg.$l3and$l4 and IUb%7%7

PLAYERS CLUB SUPERTURTLENECKS

Cotton jersey, soHd color superturtlenecks,

in sizes S, M, L for 4 to 14. q

Reg. $11 and$12......................f and 0.9a

LADIES' HEIRESS SOCKS

Crew, triple roll and open weave styles, in assorted brights. Reg. 2.25 to 3.00..

1.79

SUEDE WALBORG HANDBAGS

Range of styles in ladies' suede ^

fashion handbags. Special Value.................. I U99

"SILKY SENSATIONS" HOSIERY

Buy 2, get one free, in sizes petite, average, tall bonus pair of equal vale. By Heiress. Regular 3.75 and 4.25

LADIES' HEIRESS PANTIES

CmpWe stock of ladles' Heiress

briefs, hipsters and bikinis. OAO/ OCC

Hkg. 2,28 and 3.00............................&U /o UP T

MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

25%

OFF

Rg. Prices

Choose from a select group of men's fail suit and sportcoats in a variety of styles, colors. Men's sizes.

MEN'S SADDLEBRED SPORTSHIRTS

Men's polyester/cotton fabric long

sleeve plaid sportshirts in men's

sizes M, L. XL. Assorted plaids. Reg. 24.00.

19.99

RUGBY SADDLEBRED KNIT SHIRTS

50% polyester/50% cotton knit shirt with white woven collar and knit cuffs.

Long sleeves. Boys' S to XL. Reg. 18.00...,____

15.99

BOYS' SADDLEBRED TURTLENECKS

100% cotton interlock fabric shirts, long sleeves, in assorted fall colors. Boys' sizes S to XL. Regular 10.00

MEN'S AND BOYS' FLEECEWEAR BY PLAYERS CLUB REDUCED

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our stock of Players Club fleecewear in a variety of st^ !es to include sweatpants, sweatshirts in crewneck and hooded styles. Men's and boys' sizes. Basic and fashion colors. Warm up to some savingsl

BOYS' ANDHURST BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS

50% polyester/50% cotton knit shirt

with knit collar, cuffs. Boys' 8-16. Reg. 9.00.

6.99

BOYS' RED CAMEL

DENIM JEANS

Boys' denim jeans in hurricane

wash finish, sizes 8 to 18. ^f\0/ C C

Regular 18.00..........................iLU /O Wll

MEN'S BOYS'ANDHURST SOCKS

3/2.99

and

Cotton/nylon crew sport socks, three pair pack. Q /Q QQ

Regular 3/3.99 and 3/4.99 a ^^0K ^^0 B ^1^

MEN'S, BOYS' ANDHURST UNDERWEAR

Men's and boys' cotton briefs and crewneck T-Shirts, In white,

sfili. 20% OFF

RED CAMEL TURTLENECK

Regular 21.00

100% cotton, long sleeve, mocturtleneck. in basic odors. Men's sizes.

MEN'S CHAPEL HILL PLAID SHIRTS $4 OFF!

12.99

Reg. 17.00

Polyester/cotton blend plaid sportshirts in button down collar, long sleeves, one chest pocket, men's sizes. M. L, XL. Assorted plaids.

Men's Red Tab Pre-washed.

Men's Red Tab Stonewashed.

PACK UP ON PREREQUISITES - LEVI'S BASIC JEANS

Men's Red Tab Rigid .........17.88

22.99

26.99

29.99

32.99 18.49

Regular 25.00

22.99

Regular 30.00 to 32.00

Whai a selection and what pricesi Men's Red Tab rigid, the great origlnal...pure cotton, straight leg, five-pockets. Pre-washed straight leg rinsed; Red Tab stonewashed: pure cotton whaite washed, straight leg; five-pocket blackwashed and Blizzard. And for boys, who want styles like Dad, whitewashed ffor sizes 4 to 7, in black, indigo. Whitewashed and black washed.

Men's WMtewashed.

Men's Biackwash.

Men's Bizzard.

Boys' 4 to 7 Whitewashed..

Boys' Denim Jeans.

MEN'S AND BOYS' DUCKHEAD PANTS

18.75nd 21 .00 Mbn's

Rag. 29.00 and 28jOO

11.99.

18>99 Boya*

Reg. 19.00 to 244M

Duckhead100% cotton twiH pants in soHd colors of khaki, olive, gray and navy. Boys'4 to 7.8 to 18. Men's sizes

MEN'S AND BOYS' LEVI'S DOCKERS REDUCED

20% OFF

. Reg. Prices

Choose from a largo selecSon.of men's LEVI'S Dockers pants, in aH cotton fabrics. In a variety of styles and colors. Men's sizes. Bo^' made of 100% cotton fabric, basic and fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 20.

LADIES' RED CAMEL

CVO OXFRDI

Regular 17.00........................................... .9.99

Canvas upper CVO oxford, In classic lace-up styling, for every casual event. White. Ladies' sizes.

Shop early for best sizes!

GET COMPETmVE WITH SAVINGS ON NIKE AND CONVERSE

RACK UP THE SAVINGS DURING OUR PRE-LABOR SAY SALE ON FOOTWEAR FASHIONS THAT AKE YOU WITH EASE ^ RIGHT IN TO FALL

^^.20% OFF

Choose from our stock of Nike and Converse athletic shoes from men, women and children. In canvas and leather upper styles. The most competitive styles on your feet are Nike and Converse!

V: . - TjijjpntS** , /

.7-

RED CAMEL CAMP MOCS FOR THE FAMILY

Leather upper, lace-up oxford styling,

with four-eye tie, in brown. Men's,

ladies'and childrens. OO OO OC OO

Reg.30.00 to36.00 to

LAND ON TO THE "NAVIGATOR" Reg.59.00....49a39

Navigator leather upper boat shoe with 1x>n-skid sole, in tan or ice color. Men's sizes.

"ROYAL" NATURALIZER $9 OFFI

.29.99

Regular 39.00.........

Naturalizer "Royal" urethane upper pump. In slip-on styling with low heel. Black, taupe, navy cotors. ladies' sizes.

WJRAL1ZER,

LADIES' AIGNER PUMPS $12 OFF!

.44.99

Leather upper, mid heel pump in black, navy and signature colors. Ladies' sizes. Shop early and save!

LADIES' JASMIN "AVERY" FLAT

26.99

Leather fiat with vamp treatment in black and winter white colors.

Ladies' sizes. Shop early! Regular 39.00

UDIES' HUSH PUPPIES ANSEL SHOES

26 99

WBWW Regular35.00

Urethane upper, slip-on pump with low heel. In black, putty, navy and red colors. Ladles' sizes. Great for work. In such a classic look.

LADIES' HUSH PUPPIES "CATHY" SHOES

Regular 39.00. 29.99

Urethane upper, open toe sling sandal, with low heel.

In black, taupe, navy, red, wine and gray colors.

Ladies' sizes. Shop early for best selections!

Hush

Hippies*

"CHAMPION" KEDS OXFORD $6 OFF

Regular 26.00.

19.99

Keds classic "Champion" oxford In white canvas. Ladies' sizes. Great with shorts or mini skirts!

DEXTER PENNY LOAFER

Reg. $52..........................................4499

"Durham" men's leather upper penny loafer. In wine or black colors. Men's sizes. Shop early for best seiectionsi

LADIES' LA GEAR SHOES

Save on our entire stock of women's LA Gear athletic shoes. Includes Hot Shots basketball hi top shoes, in white/pink..............

20% OFF

SPERRY TOP-SIDER SHOES

Handsewn leather upper with

non-skid rubber sole, in tan

or ice color. Men's sizes. Reg. 72.00.

59.99

FAMILY RED CAMEL DIRTY BUGS

Sueite leather upper, lace-up

oxfom styling, in tan. Men's,<4 O QQ OQ QQ ladies'and children's sizes.. I OawwtotKBWMWW/A

^ ill mm 'It

"PRINCESS" 1 DRAPERIES

milmj W 1

22.99

WtlUi L I'iiv/ mm V

Iw# ms B

Satin-look pinch pleat draperies in an array of colors, 50x84 size. Accessories available.

I "COUNTESS" ' DRAPERIES

J f

h_J V.JI

27.99

Unlined pole top draperies, satin-look, 100x84" size. Tie-backs, valances and other sizes " available.

KENNEY ONE-INCH VINYL BLINDS

Assorted widths, 64" lenght, in white TF QQ

or ivory. Hardware included. Reg. 8.99, f

"LOWELL" LACE-TRIMMED CURTAINS

100x84"muslinprisdllawithtie-backs, IQ QQ

pole top header, white or natural. Reg. $24, I waww

CROSCILL RUFFLED PRISCILLAS

170x84" "Country Curtain" with crocheted t\A QQ

lace edging, in natural color. Reg.

SOLID AND PRINT THROW PILLOWS

Decorative throw pillows, 14" size, in fT QQ

assorted solids arid prints. w w w

STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS

Gold Metal polyester fiberfill with polyester/cotton ticking. Special Value,

3.99

TEXTURED DHURRIE THROW RUGS

Cotton throw rugs with self-fringe, in ^ Q Q

decorative colors, 21x34". Reg. 4.99

PFALTZGRAFF DINNERWARE & ACCESSORIES

19.99

Per Place Setting

Five-piece place settings in your choice of "Trousseau" or "Wyndham" (not shown); 20-piece sets also available for 79.90

9.99 and 19.99 Ea. Reg. 12.00 to 27.00

Your choice! "Wyndham" napkin holder, oval baker or augratin, 9.99; "Trousseau" 14" platter, sugar/ creamer or rectangular baker, 19.99

PFALTZGRAFF

PORTABLE MIXER

14.99

Model

M24S

Three speeds to stir, mix or whip: beater

CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER

19.99

Model

EC33D

34.99

Easy-Clean removable cutter;

cord storage.

BUCKGiDECKER

DRIP COFFEEMAKER

Model

DCM140AWH

10-cup automatic drip coffeemaker with analog clock/timer.

BIAGKSiOECKER

AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF

49.99

Automatic Shut-Off iron with Self Clean II system, adjustable steam, surge, spray and SilverStone Coating, full 2-year warranty.

BIACK&DECKER

THE AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF IRON

Model

F416WHS

34.99

Surge of steam; Silverstone coating; water window. Shuts off automatically when left

unattended BiflOKSDECKER

THE CLASSIC METAL IRON

Model F63D 19.99

Durable metal body; seven temperature settings; steam and dry; comfort grip handle.

^ BUCKSiBECKER

SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE 4 LUGGAGE

SSmSOnitG Tote 58.99 Beauty Case 66.99

Carry-on with

wheels 91.99

24" Case with Wheels ......

99.99

Casual

Carry-on

Valet

Carry-on.

26" Case with . . _ _ _

99.99 Wheels 112.99

Valet

124.99 Garment Bag... 149.99

Volume adjusting design with recessed wheels, retractable pull straps, removable wet pak, and more.

"STARLIGHT' CANNON TOWELS

1.99 to

24X48"bath towel, matching hand towels O OO and washcloth, 100% coton. Value Priced, Oai/i/

"THE DECORATORS" BATH TOWELS

Our very own, from Cannon. 27x50 bath 1.99 to

towel with matching hand towels and ' A QQ

washcloths, solid colors. Value Priced,

PERCALE SPRINGMAID SHEETS

"The Decorators" solid color percale sheets and pillowcases in white, ivory, blue, rose. more. Standard pillowcases, 6.99 Dr.: flat or fitted sheets, twin size. 4.99 ea.; full size, 8.99 ea.: queen size,

FIELDCREST COLLEGIATE BLANKETS

9.99

POTPOURRI POTS FROM WEST BEND

12.99

72x90" polyester/acrylic blanket with UNC, NCSU, ECU and other university logos. Machine care. Reg. 12..00,

ASSORTED FORDYCE FRAMED PRINTS

11x14", 16x20" and 22x28" prints in CQO/

solid wood frames. Reg. $20 to $52, ww /O wTT

DECORATIVE BASKETS WFTH HANDLES

CHICAGO CUTLERY KNIVES

Save 50% on the 3" parer/boner, reg. 12.00, sale 5.99; save 20% on all other Chicago Cutlery stock, reg. 12.50 to 47.50 ^

Electric potpourri pot with sample potpourri mix. Just add water and potpourri, cover and plug in.

Handled baskets ranging from country to contemporary, assorted colors, from Grand Basket. Reg. $20 to $46.

50% OH

Cutlery

tABOR Advance

Auto Parts 3

irjig.......

,fniiiiiQE-

Motorcraft from Ford

EXCEEDS THE NEED

,vss^'vv\>vj A CBSO/exclusw/e

IVIotorcraft

Maximum protecon against viscosity and thermai breakdown

ilk .>

Each

1 CASE Reg-P^i

Therea^

MotoioiftioVWO

Motor Oil

Kafko Oil Disposal Kit

1.69

Each

Each Quart After

Mfg. Rebate limit

1 Case Reg. Price Thereafter

Gbri^

sale 24.95'

Fram labor Day Special

* Rated #1 for filtration

Hi-Jacker Shocks

SS 19!S

40,9

Hose Kit

MOTORCRAFT

BESATE . . . "aSO

PBICE

MFa

FINAL

COST

FramWeaiiguard Oil Filter

Each

Get inaximum engine protection for minimum cost with the Fram Weai^uard Oil Filter. It keeps your car running smooth, saves dollars in costly repairs.

1.98 2.38

^roteclant

ach/ieoz.

N** 'rAres

Heater Coies

Each / Mfg. #PH8A Another

Fram Oil HKert..........

*Aa rated by leading ooneumar magazlnaa

Each / Mfg. #PH3387. PH23. PH30, PH43

Each LIMIT 2

2.88^"

60 WITH THE no. OOSUPERnO.

Exxon Superflo 10W30 HP Motor Oil

19.88

Each Quart/LIMIT 1 CASE Regular Price Thereafter

^kwperflo

'FACING HAT

'^CoMponftom Exxon -toioieiiero^^

"oor Mat Set

6.88

AJOttw,

1Q0A

LIFETIME WARRANTY

PlSQuattW

,TW

Statte*

$3 0**

iSSSjjs^-...........

S!^uaBW

Starters

ijterrrators-

Exch-

vVearVedjNarrsoty

W^^OrStajtS,-

3 eft

Vo\t9 _ gegulat^

s7^a

97.88

/uWa.#8-^

9.88

s'.j"

SYLVANIA HALOGEN t

4-Headlamp System 8.88

Each / Mfg. #H5001, H5006

2-Headlamp System

13.88

Each / Mfg. #H6024

Emergency Bulb Kit

HrWW'IP19.99,tch ptec W*

iCtu

Brake

49.88

V!?

EachExch./H-*^

Brake Shoes

Meta ^

Each Ax>e set

\Nh Exch.

iFort-iCftrtch

40/o 0^

Each!

iVVearNEW Radiators

a<)

2-Year Warranty**

Hi-Jacker Air Shocks

Gabri^

m^V 19.95

99.95

Lifetime Warranty* * / Mfg. #359.360

Armor All Car Wax

Each / After Mfg. Rebate / fw tony u.& im unpirtppNcioim

!T.............................9.88

Each

Cleanrite

Bag Of Raqs

3.88

24.95

Price

Mfg.

5.00

^ 19.95

Warranty'

Fir Itony Ognmtk! ppUaUMs

Radiators ....................10% I

2-Year Warranty'

Each / Liquid, Paste Or Aerosol

Each /1 Lb. Bag

N9i

@ movv

nn oi

Tar And Bug Remover

1.44

Each /11 Oz.

turtle wax

Son-Of-A-GunI Remanufactured

NEW Water Pumps

9.88

Each

Exch.

Vinyl

Protectant

Water Pumos 16.88

2.88

Each Exch.

1-Year Limited Warranty**

GMB Impo Water Pum

*3C

Everyday Low Prict

Each /16 Oz.

lacng

Wesfiev's

5SP

Zip Wax Car Wash

Clear Magic Cleaner

All

1.97 2.97

Each /18 Oz. / Mfg. #T75 Each / 23 Oz.

Advance1,

SAME DAY OELWERY

MOST

W-

4-Headlamp System

7.88

Each / Mfg. #H4651 H4656

2-Headlamp System 12.88

Each / Mfg. #H6054

Each Mfg. 2000

We Carry The New Aarodynamic Design Replaoetnent Headlamps

i?"TRW

f^ostats

Each

ft*-

^99

Sver

"apart

^Pr/ces

129 Ge

^us/i

[EEs'OI

Each

Exch.

Gabii^

>dy-Bad*

4 OFF Everyday

Low Prices

iport Car jmps

Prices

Red Ryder Gas Shocks

Hi.

13.88

Each / FMiRyU.lMlm1fWllnllM

iPerformer

'Manifold

T4zl^ ^ 5

Chrome Air Cleaners Front End Covers

99.99 10%0ff 44.88

Each / For Small Block Chevy / Mfg. #2101 Everyday Low Prices _ Each

MSbs

All One Price

Each

3r88^ 88-88

WOaOQEach Eacr ^ Each / M., 4,0)

AgCEL

ISBSi

Accel Super Stock Wire Sets

4-Speed Shifter

OPEN U\BOBM

'^ITTTT

'|i

|Rut3t3er Queen

Truck Flool

9.B

1 Each Set/R*g.nM

^1 4-4-1 1111

18-

26.99 ij

i'l i.r'i - 4-

KENCOEI

-+-7-

Bug And Stone Deflectors

22M

Each / All Colors And Si2es

Trim KIti 8.8S aiKk orctirom

tunning Boards

49^8

34.97

Each / Reg. 39.99

Each / Reg. To 79.95

Fender Flares

34.97

Each / Reg. 39.99 / Full Or Mini

Ihjck

Tonnea Cover

69.97

Each / Reg. 88.77^_

No^Holes To Dritl{ mamy VARUTies

Euro...

Mud Guards

f-T

Grill Guards ^

84.97

Each/Reg. 89.99 - 99.99

Brush Guards

49.97

Each/Rg.S4.W-$t.99

Diamond TVveed Or Saddle Blanket Seat Covers

Camouflage Truck Covers

14.88 29.88 39.99

Each / Reg. 16.99

Each/Reg. 34.99 - 39.99

Each / Med. Lg., X-Lg.

supmeuY

Ihjcki

Everyday Low Prices 1-29.99

itolUcks [poor Paint Graphics

4.99

iSt^itng

,wiieeVC<

^eVCoversiMimi

*9.99

5h/ned,'W'0'

Molding

^if/* R. '-''^1 .B

|ri)t*.2

ISfoSS**

'is

T VISA

23.9

g/iwi,w^oQL

''i * I 1 j

PrlcMi

ITrStirday, Sepl*nib*rSdrM9^^^^ To Umit Quantities All Special OrtCnSSrdilhniotsScrbAdwteedTte

**Complte Warranty Information AvailaMa At Ail Advanca Auto Parts Stores

SHOP THESE GREAT NORTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS!

mBtm

Hmmr Villig. Shop CIr

anoNaisss-ssso

A8HEV1UE 905 Patton Av aN0Miasi-siB3

811 Turn#l Rd.

aNONaass<oess

lURUMTON

2435 Church St

anoNiisas.s4a4

1930 W Wtbb Avt aH0MiSS4-17ia

ClINTON 344-B Nor1hM*t Blvd

CONOVER Cttawb ViHaoe Shop CIr aH0Nai4SS'4>a7S DUMMM 3438 Hillaboroudh Rd MKMMi 3S3.SS41 1706 Holloway St MMNBiSaS-aOSI EDEN

730 Van Buran Rd

aMONBisar.Toeo

EAYETTEVIUE 151 QillMpw St aH0Nfl4SS-SSS7

2796 Hop* Milla Rd

i4t4*aiit

MYETTEVU.E 3421 Mofchlnaon Rd SHONii asacase

4132 Raaford Rd

ntONii4aa.sioe

Pond*roMShop Ctr aiK>Niiaa4-4ss4

BAITONU

1002 Pranklln Av*

MMNiiaaT-esii

SfKENVIUi

115 R*d Banka Ro*d

moMi Tse-ssse

653 S Memorial Or

wiow<Tsa-oai4

6REEN8B0M

5221 W Mark*! St

aNONii aes-raso

3828 High Point Rd

raoNii aae-isea

944 Summit Av

SNONii ara-srae

3280 Randleman Rd.

PNONii sra-eeaa

HICKMY Midland Shop Ctr

aNonaisai^io

Hickory Plaza Shop CIr

SMOMi sa7.aaoa

HISH POINT

1033 S Mam St

lass

JACKSONVIUE New River Shop Ctr. *H0IMi34S-SSaS Piney Orean Shop, Ctr n*0NliSSSS4BS KANMPUJa SOI s. Cannon Blvd

aHONiisss.aisi

KEMEMVIUE

344 N. Main St

momiaaa-iaaa

KIMTON

1213 W Varnon Av*

sNONiisar.aiaa

LENOm 310 Blowina Rock Blvd MI0Nlt714.0aaS

UMNGTON 624 S. Main St. moNA a4S-a7ti Liillngton Sq. Shop. Ctr. *H6Niiata-3a4B MONME 1230 Rooaavelt Blvd sHONii aa3<74sa MOUNT AinY Surry Plaza Shop CIr. mMMii7aa^ioa RlHnVtliE 864 S. Scain St S48.ataa ROCKY MOUNT 1006 Suntat Blvd SNONIi S77-OSS1

ROCKY MOUNT Oakwood Shop Ctr PH0Mbt77-70SS

RAIEIOM

305Ty^Rd

aHomiTTt-iasa

3809 North Blvd MNONIi S71-SSS1

3565 Maitland Oriva aHONAaaS'Msa

3950Wtarn BNd aM0NAS88.4t08

ROXIORO 1031 N Maditon Blvd aNOMi 88T.8784

8AU8BURY 130-132 E InnaaSt. MWMi 838-8081 22lOStaiesvlUa Blvd. MNONA 838<774 SANFOra 229 WIckar St. mONIi 774-8888 Kandala Shw. Ctr. PM0NA77A7Sia 8MITHREUI 401-A Ralaigh Rd 8H0NA 884-8488 tPRINeUWE 406 Highway 210 North MMNA 487-0184

imrESWui

333 S. Cantar St MHONIi 878-8888

TiiMAmu

708 Randolph SI mOMI 478-1881

VNflMWlUl Hvry. 278 K-Mart Plaza

170SWInklaraMillRd

1465 Tradamart Blvd PNONA 788-8840 575 N Libarty raONA 7IA88S8

WtmTONMiM

3726RaynotdaRd. aN0NAta4-1884 3002 High Point Rd 8H0NA 788-1874

Prices Good niroui^ Sunday, September 8,1989Druq Stores0R BA*eK To~

1 Each Carolina Pad*5ln1 Notebook. 200 regular ruled sheets. Great Price!

Carolina Pad* Assignment Notebook. 40

sheets.

Aigner Index Dividers.

Your choice of heavy duty or pastel styles.

Each

Empire* Sunset Markers.

Pack of 30-count fine-tipped pens. Save now.

Quality Reference Books . for Back-to-Schooil Soft Cover Dictionary or Thesaurus, your choice, SALE PRICE 1.99 each.

Hard Cover Dictionary, SALE PRICE 4.99 each.

Save Big on Your Choice of These Back-to-Sehool Supplies! Your Choice: Carolina Pad* 2 in 1 College Ruled Notebook with Pocket, or selected Empire* or General Box School Boxes. Save on these classroom essentials.

Flip Chair Bed. Conveniently switches from a chair to a comfortable bed.

pBttS

I Hanes* Underwear for Men 2-pack Briefs, size 30-40, SALE PRICE 2.99.

I Round or V-Neck T-I Shirts, sizes M-XL, SALE PRICE 3.99 each.The Right Products at the Right Price, Right Around the Comer!

All Revlon* Moon Drops Skin Care Products. Includes Enriched Moisture Balm. Moisture Cream, Revitalizing Skin Toner, Cleanser, and much more.

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price All Maybelilne* Shine Free Cosmetics. Large selection of liquid makeup, blush, powder, and more. Buy now and look your best for less.

14*?

Our Entire Selection of Sharpie* Watches.

Lots of great-looking styles for men and women. Buy nowand save big.

Max Factor* 2nd Nall Saver. Save big now on this nail care accessory.

Save on Quality Socks for Man A Bpysl S^ir packs.

Boys' Tuba Socks, SALE PRICE 3.99. SliasS-11.

* Man's WhHa Craw e Tuba Socks, SALE 2 pks. for

25^^

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price Aii Kerr Vitamins.

Large selection of formulas to choose from for the whole family including Vitamin C, Oat Bran, and more.

A-IWiiffiJGCnmA>

uniy duifcs

on Health Aids and

Oosmetics

Allergan* Contact Lens Care Products Lens Plus Daily Cleaner, ^ oz., SALE PRICE 2.99.

Lens Plus Rewetting Drops or 12 oz. Saline Solution, your

choice, SALE PRICE 3.99.

24ot. Enzymatic Cleaner Tabs, I0>ct. Ultrazyme, or Hydrocare Cleaning a Disinfecting Solution, 12 oz., SALE PRICE

5.99 oach.

Each Mon Image* Eye Shadow Applicators.

Package of twelve.

[whus

Each Lushus Latex Cosmetic Sponges. Package of two sponges.

ffi

E#A 2TN0K

STTUW

Big Savings!

Your Choice of Jhlrmack* Hair Care Products.

Large selection of Shampoo, Conditioner, Hair Spray, and Styling products. Shop Kerr and save big now.

TAMPAX

Tampax* Tampons. 40-

count box. Your choice of absorbencies.

Corrqctol

the womans gentle laxMve

)D)0enUM.

nWff

049

mm Each Correctol* Laxative. 30

tablets. The gentle laxative for women.

Clairol

Super Low Price!

Your Choice: Clairol* Set-to^ao Hair Setter, model #TS.8; or Portable Heated Rollers, PTOS. Easy to use for creating today's great-looking hairstyles.

MINSI:

Special 2-Packl

Extra Strength Tylenol* Gelcaps. SO^unt bottle. Buyl.GetlFREEl

Your Choice

Revlon* Clean & Clear Shampoo, Conditioner, aerosol or non-aerosol Spritz, or Styling Gel. Buy

now and save for great-looking hair.

Great Savings on Aicon* Lens Care Products! Sensitive Eye Saline Solution, 12 oz., SALE PRICE 1.99.

Opti-Free* or Opti-Soft* Disinfecting Solution, 8 oz.; or Opti-Tears*EyeDrop8,15ml,yourchoice, SALE PRICE

3.99 each.

Opti-Zyme* Enzymatic Cleaner, 36-count tablets, SALE

PRICE 7.99.

$3.0cToff "!

COUPON

Good On Any

$6-^10

Assorted Pins. Many pretty styles to complement any outfit.

gets the rea out*

Extra

Each

VIslne* or Vislne* Extra Eye Drops. 1/2 oz.

bottle. Relieves redness.

Donnatologitt Appnvd UffIme Qummat9 Coupon Qood at Km Dmi expkoo$/0Z/99 j

Strldex* Cleansing Pads 75-count regular Pads, SALE PRICE 2.89.

Maximum Strength Pads, 42-Ct., SALE PRICE 2.29.

75-count Maximum Strength Pads, SALE 3.29.

Our Everyday Low Price Our Entire Stock of Timex* Watches.

Choose from a large selection of both men's and ladies' watches. Many attractive styles.

199 Choice

^ch Scents Secret* Wide Solid or Spray Anti-Perspirant. Roll-on, SALE 1.49.

Tinaetinl VSS Ear

cums

HllTIStOOl Kills (iin^i

finactiifjoSH

Qjgjyi

Save on Tinactin* Antl-fungal Medicine

Aerosol Spray Powder or Liquid, or TInactIn* Solution, SALE PRICE 2.99.

1/2 oz. Tinactin* Cream, SALE PRICE 3.59.

IBS'

BANDAIff

iU^

Each

Band-Aid* Adhesive Bandages. Assorted sizes and counts.

Neosporin* Maximum Strength Antibiotic Ointment. 1/2 ounce.

Each

Dr. Scholl's* Insoles.

For cushionfhg comfort. 400 On-Pack Coupon!

Each

Remington* Smooth & Silky Hair Remover.

#HR1-BP, Easy to use.

Windmere*3/4** Signature Curling Iron, #SU-1, or Curling Brush, #SLB-1. Both feature instant heat up and soft rubber grip handle.Look Your Best for

BaeMo-Classf

More Savings on Back

to-Schoof-Essentialsi

MPraSMOE.

i. w^KBRIt

Admiuw

Perfect Organizer for Back-to-SchoolI

Mead* Trapper Keeper* Portfolio Notebooks.

Regular design or Designer Series. Includes three-ring binder and portfolio folders.

99i

Papermate* Write Bros. Stick Pens. Pack often. Blue or black ink.

Kerr Brand Transparent Tape. Stays on clear. Save more now.

Crayola* Coior-Works Color Sticks with Eraser and Sharpener, or Colored Mechanical Pencils. Your choice of color groups.

Contenova Personalized Calculator. Large selection of names available.

Empire* Vacuum Pak Desk Accessories. Choice of Push Pins, Paperclips, and more.

Each

Berol* Mechanical Pencils.

Choice of .05 mm cassette or .05 or .07 Automatic pencils. -

Choice of Colors

Each

At-A-Glance* Academic Assignment Book. With FREE Uni-ball* Pen.

Buy Now & Save!

Mead* Cllpmate Binder. Three-ring loose leaf binder with clip. Choice of regular or Canvas Classic style. Assorted colors to choose from.

099

mm Each Master Lock* Combination Podlock. Stain less steel case.

Ingraham* Basic Electric Alarm Clock. Model #49-509V. White.

Great Low Price!

Replogle*9"World Scholar Globe. Your Choice of #50505 Blue or #51505 Antique styling. Buy now for the whole family's learning pleasure.

Replogle*

Remington* Clothes Dryer with Built-In Fan. Model #CD-1. Handy laundry accessory.

Innovo Laundry Bag. Measures 19" x 27". Great for home, school, or camping.

Innovo Tote Bag. Measures 13" X13!^. Assorted colored handles. Lots of handy uses.

Innovo Children's Aprons

Assorted Kiddy Aprons, SALE PRICE 2.49.

Convertible Kiddy Apron/

Tote Bag, SALE 3.99.

Foley Martens White Rectangle Plant Stand. #11315. Nice for the home.

Eureka* Mini Mite^ Cordless Hand Vac. Model #84. Rechargeable. Great Price!

099

Each

Morris Struhl Hot Plate.

Features large cooking surface and even temperature. #2304X.

161 39

Each

Wahl* Multi-Cut Hair Clipper Kit. Model #9243-004. Easy to use. Buy now.

Sanyo* Portable AM/FM Cassette Recorder. Model #M7033. Great sound.

099

Each

Memorex* Sonic Light Stereo Headphones. #SL40. Includes home stereo adapter.

homt Mfo MiplVf mclMlKl

~~SpeciaLValiiesfbrtlie

Home

-I ERR

__IWufi-dffiniCL-

I m unig dlUrcS

Were DoingltHtghlrFor

Back-to-School!

Quart Texaco Havoline Supreme 10W30 Motor Oil. Alliod7-qt. Oil Drain Pan, SALEPmcM^

991

No Nonsense Wide Band Knee Highs. Buy

now and save.

Superseal Foodsavers 18 oz. Sandwich Saver, #4232, SALE 2 for 1 .SO. Sandwich 'n Things Food Saver, #4380, or 26 oz. Microwave Store 'n Serve, #6951. SALE PRICE 1.49.

^#11lFEach Kerr Brand Dishwashing Liquid. 32 oz.

bottle. Choice of scents.

Save on Handy Storage Accessories!

Your Choice: Gusdorf Stacking Shelf or Shoe Stacker, or La Crate Wire Caddy. Great for household organizing.

Kerr Brand Latex Gloves. Flock lined. Small, medium, or large.

St. Mary's Wash Cloths. Assorted solid and stripe colors.

DrScheidts

Mattress Cushions

Twin Size, SALE PRICE 7.99.

Full, SALE 9.99.

Queen Size, SALE PRICE 12.99.

Each

GESoft White Light Bulbs. Package of four. Your choice of 60,75, or 100-watt light bulbs. Long-lasting. Great Price!

Each

Bic Disposable Lighters. Two-pack. Long-lasting. Assorted colors.

Quality Photofinishing

BBEt

TRASH BAGS

Each Kerr Brand Trash Bags. Your Choice of sizes. Strong and sturdy.

A Bonus Everyday At Kerr!

i Your 2nd Set Of

Color Prints

I FREE

I OFFER GOOD EVERYDAY

On All Standard 4c Marie 35 Processing

^ ^ ^ ^ Eidm th^es^or

[ack-ToSchool Snacks

Electronics and More

Energizer

Batteries

Size AAA, 2-pack, SALE

PRICE 1.19.

Size Cor D 2-pack, or singie

pack 9-voit, SALE PRICE 1.59 each. Size AA, pack of 4, SALE PRICE 1.99.

Scotch BX90 Audio Tapes. Five-pack. Save more now.

Poiaroid One Step Flash Instant Camera.

Affordable price.

0095

mmm Each Your Choice: Kodak Ektralite 10 or Pazzazz 110 Cameras. Save big.

PRICES 6000 WE0AU6.30 THRU SUN., SEPT. 3 QPENUBOR iMOLSPJil

WALKMATE.

CORDLESS

TELEPHONE

20-Number memory ToMiMlie switch irteskAualmoumabie I Last number redial HoM button

^ mr/u.

CLOCK RAOn

Snooze feature Wake to music or alaim 100% seM state

*oinvyiiipi*yp

SIANLEVrj VACUUM BOTTLES

Americanw,

IMlVUiHhMi . .m

latl

YOURCHUCE I*t EA.

CailE>A-PHOniE* ANSWERMG MACHME

Single microcassette system with one-touch playback and power fan protection. wm

Oadii

miWMdtM326AU0N TRASH CONTAMER

MTHWICELS

Heavy duty plastic construction fordurMdNty.im. FREEZER

OBARS

Assorted flavors. NETWT.1IQZ.

TANGY OMON BARBECUE SAUCE

NnWT.IIOL

MENS

REVERSHHl

VESTS

SoNd twin outersheN reverses to buffato ptaid ftannel. Qudmd with 100% pofyester fiber fM. Assorted colors. S^INL^XL.11-2K4X

.W1I

*ia.te

MEirs CASUAL PANTS

Assorted styles, colors 6 fabrics, fm Quuey a sigM inviHm.

IBEt: 32-42 CMP.iiPiaifLas PPOMCT(SHHMHSMOKE ALARM

# I

out of the fire, installs in miriutK. 100% soNd state circuitry. Two 9-vok batteries included.SNACKS

^ YOUfl CHOICE: C 3 Pecan Pie ' 2 Pk.3Chowy 'EA. Cookies

10 NON-STICKFRY PAN

r FRY PAN. . . 1.69 12 FRY PAN . 2.69Mirsm ORLON SOCKS

Oress/casuaicrew socks in assorted I i Hj:; SIZE: 10-13.

"^PK.

126-OZ.

UMNO

LAUNDRY

DETBMENT

SWOTNEART*

PAPER PRODUCTS

YOUR CHOKE

teo-o.Z4<to.Ciwi eoci.mi>eik A ?^c lew^PWfs/,

AsSOfMd pUtWIU.

TRASH BAOS

3 Q soci. I34iai. TaNkttilwi NN Ptwcizeaii.TWibte KA /.^i9^- 3a-Gai. Ciii . cm. Trash Bmi

^ 12im:t. 0 PAPER NAPKINS

nnnig

T-120

VHS

VDEO

TAPES

UptoOhrs. viewing time.

sfm

nuawnic-ao

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT ^

BIG LOTS

BOYSft GRLSI MFANT WARIMIP SETS

noice uips wnn cooraiiii* ingpmtsinavarietyof fabrics. Assofted colors.

f''

mUITnEI:12-t4MII.

fo:

CLmf^ULj

flBf

LADB

KNT

TOPS

BOYS TIIE-WASHBT

SHIRTS

100:1*11.

LonO'Sleevad, ribbed mock turtloneck. 100% cotton. Assorted colors.

Long-sleeved, prewashed shirts in assorted styles and colors.

*BRAS

SIZES: 32-38. A. B. G Cups, hi assorted colors' & styles. Selection may-varybystore.

rnri|ihRHyi

lACE fANTES

l^om from assorted strand colors. t:SIZES:5-7.

100Z.

BKM

CllEANSER

wim

ALOE

NYLON

DUST

cwp.raui

LONG UFE LATEX HOUSE PAMT

0NE8M10N

WMI6

WHITE

HOUSE P4I

riTrnAncDMMU mnwmKMi* 24WU

Assorted grades per pack. BOM

r PMNTBMISH COMPiTO

BUNK SIZE

moMr

BEDSPREAD

Assorted.colors. Sk(pit hrpBulars.

DECORATIVE

TITxIirOi TrxBB 7rx14T CNMiTNMraf SOFATmOVr

FURNITURE

THROWS

fram

099 Q99

100% polyester with pdy/ cotton, non-skid foam back-" higs. m assorted solids and

1 n ftft n r n

patterns.

snuHo

6ELS

YOUR CHOICE: 60z.Dam^Hair 40x.GiitzM 3 Oz. For Men

AvowNr 34% BOYSBREFS

50% Polyestar. 50% Cotton.

9mmf

Ux42 AREA RUGS

60-PAGE

PHOTO

ALBUM

hi an assortment of fashion , colors A s^ with nofiAkid ^badks. SanbUon

may vary

t-C

a i

EVERYTHING POR LESS AT

FABMC

SOFTBei

96FL.0L

80Z.

SLAW

0RESSM6

I)|L'SS[||I

Hsf^

80Z. CATFOOD

FOI I Assorted flavors.

FLAVORED

SNACKS

NET WT. 54 02.

Asse^i$:

Vsriotios.:

noz.

oE gg

'EA. niiu

HCROWAVE POPCORN

I A Assorted

^ Si.

102. EA.

MAALOX*

ANTACD

wmutL

MifiM

GM|UnE.IU.

imiLikpi

mWrninmM.

NITAMloEilr.

Tiiiaiinoiiiei.

omiiiLtt

ikimii

MifnmLiLiu.

SlliMMtl.

tatrmLNx.

4ielMnlAN

cRSiiiaioi

wmrm*

MKMV.IU.

NMPWr.UL

HONEY-

ROASTED

PECANS

3r|3r_

OLDSFKE* TRAVGLSET

mdudes:

14.N l-i/IOi. Aftershave iM/IOz.Coloane I *6 Oz. Shave Cream 2/kOz. Deed. Stick Travel Bag

120Z.

TORTILLA

CMPS

mu. :

lPf fif

iS4i.CtaafeaL ItHftH. HiC-maiftniiaootaisi: liwamai.

niMiaL

m.MBT.ILC.

aoNfeiiNhMli

. tl*. tiiiiaiMittaalk.

LIU.

amviii.Ni.

veeiaooiMaL

aaQnrMSwr.ic.

iMfMNRM

aaumnr.Ns.

iMttieCi

mm^u

tmrnmrna^tM.

wmuu

MiiamCi

VfMnWMLBkNl.

iMWiiiaopek.

lSItailowiiL

IMMAMUMl.

qfCavMaCi

liMlMttll

TS&r

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aieti

imiFwii*

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MMMIlopar.

niVWlVMMI

nsvomat

1-17?;

, -fi *.*/ j

4C-0

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD^. ITS OIHI POLICY!

RUSTLER

BRAND

Boys' Rustler Jeans

PBir ^V^Pair

Men's Rustler Jeans_

Roll

pk. orr'

12 Oz. Soda

Cola, orange, grape or rootbeer.

Pert Paper Towels

90 sheets per roll.

SRildren's Or Ladies'

Fpair Canvas Casuals

l<|i floe'! I" * I

Pk.0f8 Rolls Bath Tissue

280 2 ply sheets per roll

raasraagiii

36 Oz.

Old Dutch

Laundry

Detergent

5 Oz. Irish Spring Bar Soap

750 Sato Prica -250 Mfr. Rabala

After Rebate With 5 Qt. Purchase

Havoline 10W30, I HD30 or 10W40 Motor Oil

IIIW Jss

Mauoiinr H.iviilim;

!iiW HI "Al ;i(i

.....

Wad.

SSd

Tlwra.

Fri.

Up,.-J

Sal.

Sun.

Mon. 1 Tuoa.

tJt

WhHa

SHOP AND COMMRE...WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES

Ladies' Long Sleeve Knit Tops, Ladies' Or Plus Size Fleece Tops Or Asst. Pants

Each

Ladies' Or Plus Size Long Sleeve Blouses

Ladies' Sweaters Or Screen Print Fleece Tops

Ladies' Or Plus Size Jeans Or Ladies' Denim Skirts

Some slightly irregular

Asst. Pantyhose Or Pk.0f3Pr.Knee-Hi's

QuoenSize PantyfioM...97c

Pair

Girls' Tights

Ladies' Sleep Ladies' Reg. Size

Shirt Or Waltz Mu Mu

Gown Plus Size...6.88

Waltz gown in missy or plus size.

Each

Pack

Pack Of 3 Pr. Ladles' Acetate Briefs

Nylon Sport Pack Or Duffle Bag

Ladies' Challls Scarves

WE WILL NOT BE UDIOt&^r OUR POUCYI

Each

8 Oz. Deck Mop

Baking Pans

2.1

Kitchen

Utensils

Hamburger Turner

Spatula

Lg. Spatula

oon

Slotted Spoon

1.77 Sal* PriM -1.50Wr.H*bH*

Boa Aliar Rabaw

24 Count Motrin Tablets Or Caplets

1.44 SatoPrIc* I.OOlWr.Rabala

Each Aflar Rabat*

Rave Hair Care

15oz. shampoo or conditioner, 16 oz. hair spray.

Motrin

I IKiimifcn

i ____

1- Motrio

Each

Benadryl 4 0z. Elixir Or 24 Count Kapseals

Package

27 Count Maxi Pads

Regular,

deodorant, super or thin.

Schick5+ 1

: W

Slbn IWin

Disposable

Razor

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD...ITS OUR POLICY!

. ^ 'H'iiTi Tir^

Interior One Coat

lATEX m

Latex Intetio, pH|f(I

I qIIII

WMitf t)r L'olor^ cmoa.. .liteh-

Interior Paint

WhKe or colors.

^ MMHY D3UAH

Interior One Co.ll I Jl' 'SEini-GLOSS WALLfiiTRiM

Pack

Aftar

Mfr.

Rebate

50/150 3-Way Bulb Or Pk. Of 3 Soft White Ught Bulbs

Pk.0f2C, D, AAA or Single 9 Volt Batteries

Pk. Of 4AA.......1.44 Pack After Mfr. Rebate

mmmmmrn family dollar

FAMkyDCHiAR

Color Print Film

110-24 200 Sp., 135-24 100 Sp., bonus pack or single disc.

(135-24

110-24 200

" - I family dollar

HR COLOR PRINT FH.M

60 Page Flip-Up Photo Album

Each

Assorted Fat Albert Video Cartoons

FAMHY DOLLAR

HR COLOR PRINT FILM

Ea.

110 Pocket Camera With Built-In Flash

35 MM Camera With Built-In Flash

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT #2

Anniversary

Sweepstakes

1989 CADILLAC

GRAND

PRIZE

2^3

4/$3

12 Oz. Money House Blessing Spray

saver, gold, strawberry, fruH oil. Pfc. of 22 Incense Scto-4/$3

No OMoMion NoWiM To Buy Vsu Muat Bo Won OM Or OWor 1b NogMtr Or Vta * .VoW Whm ProhWmd By Uw Employooo Or Agonfo 01 FomHy DoNor Or E. Dowlo B l^jrftHiWoo^ NolEHgB>lo To NogMor Or Win Only Ono Prlio Bor HouoofwM Vou Oo Not How Tb Bo Prooont T Win * Wbmm ^ Ttrilotif hiinnrtftrTt m Any Ibno, TMo, RogMroUon, LIconoo Ftoo Or Moimononco bicurrod Prtaoo An NSnMStoAiWIN%oMrtlo^Prta^

TteNwnboTSlEnMooRoeo^^

Swoooolofcoo Boglofnilon Rum And Indteato m Tho Doolgnolod Bpoco On Tho farm Tho Munibor Ot Tbo

iMo. wmmm

1.99

22 Oz. WIndex With Trigger. 16 Oz. Brite No Wax Hoor Cleaner Or 32 Oz. Drano

64 Oz. Liquid Laundry Detergent Or 40 Ct Bounce Fabric Softener

iwr -1

f , -J-'SALE

.JMroTTON TOPReg,So^En,oin.ese^Long ^''^^^tsancllocKer loop rrS-asso.eOco,o.saJr^P-,,. lineo, leans for iumors'__________________.if

"3i

-:"

jCPenney

e> 1989, JCPmwy Compwqi; Inc. NP7W31

'Mf * *'

% "

. Wi^'

wSAVE ON ALE JUNIOR JEANSMIXED BLUES HUNT CLUB JORDACHE - PALMETTO S - LEE - LEVI'S

F.n onto ifeWi?

Al! le.ins if j,

0'' Choose the finish, choose the style

'C se. e 0' cec c"oose tf'e color' You 11 find your fovonte at the 'A 'c' /'e -'e.'. jCPe.vie^ Jeans Sale tor Juniors'5 A

5 A

5 A20^0 OFFALL* WOMENS CASUAL SOCKS

Neat feet dress up with these!

Heres a sample of the savings:

Sale 3 pr./3.99 Reg. 3 pr./$5. Crew socks in pink, white or blue. Cotton/nylon. Sate 5 pr./7.99 Reg. 5 pr./$10. Brighten up! 5 pairs of socks in cotton/nylon.

*Sal Mcludat JCPtnnay Smart Valuaa.

YOUR CHOICE

COLOR-RICH

SWEATERS

Choose colorful misses sweaters perfect for pairing with pants!

19.99 Every Day. The classic solid shaker with raglan sleeves and pointelle stitching. Ramie/cotton. S-L. Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Color-saturated cable-stitch pullover by Christie & Jill . Ramie/cotton with raglan sleeves in seasonable solids. Misses S-L.

SALE1799PERFECTLY SUITED MISSES BLOUSE

Reg. $25. Improve your color I.Q.! Shapely polyester blouse with notch collar and two flap-front pockets. With a wide selection of solids, you'll want more than one! Misses 8-18.

ALL BODY LITES'

Shown right, a sample of the savings on;

BRAS

BIKINIS

BRIEFS

DAYWEAR

SALE 6.37

Reg. 8.50. Fitting Easy seamless stretch bra with front hook. 32-36. Fits A.B or C cups.

% OFFSALE 6.75

Reg. S9. Fitting Easy stretch bra. Sizes 32-36. Fits A.B or C cups.ALL RAFFERTY'UNDERWEAR

Essentia! basics fit your daily curriculum! Shown left, a sample of the savings:

I Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. Rafferty'^- bralet of all-cotton in basic colors. 32-36.

I Sale 2.25 Reg. $3. All-cotton bikini with elastic waist. 5-7.

I Sale 4.12 Reg. 5.50. All-cotton tank top in pink, blue, peach, white. S-L.

I Sale 2.44 Reg. 3.25. All-cotton hi-cut brief with elastic at legs. 5-7.SALE 7.87

I Reg. 10.50. Nice N Spicy front hook soft cup bra. Lace upper cups. 32-36. A.B.C cups.SALE 4.31

I Reg. 5.75. Nice N Spicy bikini with delicate lace front panel. Of nylon with all-cotton crotch. In basic colors. S-L.

SALE 6

Reg, S8. Fitting Easy stretch bra with back closiirev 32-36. Fits A.B or C cups,

SALE 17.99

KEDS" CANVAS SHOES

Reg. $24 ea. Misses canvas lace-ups or double-gored slip-ons. Cushioned heel, rubber outsole. Assorted colors.

SALE 17.99

GITANO* DECK SHOES

Reg. $24 ea. Your choice: canvas lace-up oxfords or crested slip-ons. Rubber outsole. Misses sizes.

SALE

SUGAR BABIES' CANVAS OXFORDS

I Reg. $16 ea. All-day comfort in style! Lightweight lace-up shoe in a terrific selection of colors. Misses sizes.

SALE 19.99

PINWHEELS'

SUP-ONS

ttog. $28. Misses lightweight slip-ons have double-gored front and leather uppers. Assorted colors.

ONLYH

THE JCPENNEY FALL AND WINTER 1989 CATALOG

The JCPenney Fall and Winter 1989 Catalog: Over 1400 pages of apparel ^for the entire family, home decorating ideas, electronics, sporting goods and more! Purchase your Fall and Winter Catalog for only $4 and receive a merchandise certificate worth $5 off any catalog purchase! Toll-free ordering 24-hours a day with prompt delivery to your home or office! Call 1-800-222-6161 today!

The JCPenney Catalog

25' OFF SELECTED WATCHES

^ /Si' ^

'S.

Mjm

Sale 146.25

Req Si95

Sale 131,25

Roq Si75

i-mm/' sm'

Sale 112,50 Sale 112,50

Reg S150 Req Si50

Sale 82.50

Roq

'"m

Sale 93.75

Rbc S125

SaleS105

H.. /i-%

SaleSl05

Rec! SMO

pncos S.ile pirres Pvs p.mo C'0CtiM' Ihrouqh Senlei-

SALE14.99ST. JOHNS BAY* SHAKER SWEATER

Reg. 19.99. A traditional favorite! Crewneck styling with ribbing on sleeve cuffs and bottom. Royal, red, white, navy, teal, bright red, taupe and black. Knit in machine-washable acrylic. S-XL.SALE 17.99SAVE ON OUR STRIPED SWEATER, TOO!

Reg. 24.99. St. Johns Bay* knits an updated version of the traditional shaker. Seasonable colors. S-XL.25% OFFSELECTED MENS UNDERWEAR

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Combed cotton white briefs.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. All-cotton crewneck T-shirt.

Sale 3.37 Reg. 4.50. All-cotton briefs in colors.

other gtylM alto on aalo.

SAVE ON:

LEVIS^ COTLER^ WEEKENDS^ AND MORE!

NOW21.99

LEVIS^ STONEWASHED JEANS FOR YOUNG MEN

I Save on every pair! Stonewashed all-cotton denim jeans with the fit that Levis*^ made famous. Sizes 28-38. Cotier cotton jeans, Reg. $34 Sale 23.99 I Weekends cotton jeans, Reg. $32 Sale 23.99

SALE 4499

I Reg. 49.99. L.A. Gear T-Brat*. Garment leather upper. Comfortable foam sock liner. In womens sizes 5 to 10.SALE 44.99

I Reg. 54.99. Avia 455 high-top aerobics shoe with leather upper, cantilever sole. Womens sizes.SALE 19.99

I Reg. 24.99. Adidas TNT 2000 in black. 3-color outsole. Mens sizes.

ADIDASr

REEBOK'

NIKE'

AVIA'

LA. GEARSALE 2499

I Reg. 29.99. Nike Bravo Plus running shoe. Nylon/suede upper, rubber outsole. Womens sizes 5 to 10.SALE 44.99SALE 2999

I Reg. 54.99. Reebok 4600 high-top basketball shoe. Garment leather upper. Removable insert. Mens sizes.

I Reg. 34.99. Reebok CL1000 dual-density EVA midsole, mbber outsole. Mens sizes.

CLHS5 '83

SHLE

% OFF

ALL* GIRLS

DENIM JEANS

I Sale 24.75 Reg. $33. Save on frosted, tight-fit jeans from Lee". For big girls' sizes 7-14.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale prices efteclive through Sat., Sept. 9lh.

ALL* BOYS DENIM JEANS ON SALE

Sale 12.99 Reg. $17. Save on Plain Pockets* diamond-washed cotton denim jeans. For big boys' sizes.

Little boys' jeans, Reg. $15 Sale 10.99

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale pricee effective through Sat., Sept. 9th.

%T0

% OFF

GIRLS & BOYS TOPS

Sale 8.99 Orig. $15. Cotton,'polyester fleece top by Credentials'. Big boys S-XL. Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves* cotton, polyester top for girls' 7-14.

ALL* GIRLS AND BOYS SWEATERS

Sale $12 Reg. $16. New Moves'* ramie cotton cardigan sweater in stripes and solids. For big girls' sizes S-L. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Aztec-patterned jacquard sweater for big boys S-XL.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

% OFF

ALL* OUTERWEAR FOR GIRLS, BOYS AND INFANTS

Sale $30 Reg. $40. Our jacket's bright color blocks make big news! Features dua!^ zipper for a pullover look! Crinkle nylon for big girls sizes 7 to 14.

Sale $30 Reg. $40. Crinkle nylon jacket with scarf and mittens in pink or aqua. Little girls' sizes 4 to 6X.

Sale 36.75 Reg. $50. All-cotton lined aviator-style bomber jacket with sherpa trim for big boys S-XL.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

% OFF

ALL* GIRLS' AND BOYS' FLEEOE JOG SETS

Sale 8.25 ea. Reg. $11 ea. Pair up our polyester cotton fleece top and pants. For big boys' sizes S-XL.

Little boys. Reg. $7 ea. Sale 5.25 ea. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Jet Set polyester cotton set for big girls.

Little girls' set. Reg. $22 Sale 16.50

'Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

GIRLS' DRESSES

Save on lots of pretty dress styles! Choose from assorted prints, plaids, stripes, solids and more for back-to-school. In cotton and cotton, polyester for big and little girls' sizes.

SALE

5999

VICTORIA TWIN COMFORTER

I Reg. $80. Coming up roses... wake up to fresh florals! Comforter of polyester/ cotton, plumped with Kodofill fiberfill.

Reg. Sale

I Full comforter........$105 78.69

I Queen comforter $125 93.69

I King comforter.......$150112.49

I Matching sham ......$ 32 23.99

I AccMMTlM Mid otlMT slita alM) OH aala.

SALE 9.99Turin

VICTORIA SHEETS

I Reg. $13 ea. 180-thread count cotton/ polyester percales romance your room with hues of rose, blue and seafoam green on an ecru background.

Choose flat or fitted sheets:

Reg. Sale

Full.................$18 14.99

Queen ..............$27 22.99

King ...............$34 27.99

I Std. cases, pr. ........$14 11.99

Queen cases, pr.......$15 12.99

King cases, pr....... $16 13.99

I VIctorta ahowar curtain and towala alao on aala.

^ -If-.

SALE 1299^

SHEET SET

Reg. 19.99.180-thread count cotton/ polyester percale florals. Twin set includes one flat sheet, one fitted sheet and one pillowcase. (Full, queen and king sets have two pillowcases.)

Full, quaan and king alzaa alao on aala.

999special buy

ANY SIZE PILLOW! '

Choose polyester-filled Caress firm pillow in white suede-like brushed polyester; or, 95% feather/5% down pillow in blue duck-print cotton tickir^. Ybur choice of standard, queen or king sizes at 9.99 each.

999 ANY SIZE

SHEET BLANKETS

Special Buy 9.99. Stay cool in summer and warm in winter with versatile sheet blankets. Acrylic/polyester in pastel stripes or Hearts and Flowers patterns. Sale 9.99 Reg. $13 to $22. Cotton/ polyester sheet blankets in assorted solids. Twin, full, queen or king sizes.

SALE

DYNASn* SUPIMA BATH TOWEL

I Reg. $11. Thick, thirsty Supima cotton towels in 16 colors. 27x50".

I Hand towel, Reg. $8 Sale 5.99 I Washcloth, Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.49 I Big txxty towel, Reg. $22 Sale 18.99 I Matching tub mat, Reg. $17 Sale 12.99

25% OFF

DYNAsrr II

Shower Curtain

I Sale 24.75 Reg. $33. Easy-care Dacron* polyester shower curtain in lots of colors.

Window and douMMwag showar curtains alto on Ml*.

Dynasty* II Bath Mats

Coordinate your bathroom with colorful mats.

I Sale 13.49 Reg. $18. Contour rug.

I Sale 13.49 Reg. $18. Oblong rug.

I Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Universal lid cover.

Dynasty* Bath Ceramics I Sale 5.25 each Reg. $7 each. Your choice of tumbler, soapdish or toothbrush holder. ' ,

I Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Swan towel holder.

SALE 7.99s..

CONTEMPORARY QUILT TOWELS

Reg. $10. Thick, all-cotton towels with jacquard quilt design.

Hand tow*l and waahdoth alto on tal*.

Sala pricaa Ihia paga aftoctiv* Hirough Sat., Sapt. Mh.

LUGGAGE SALE 50% OFF

JORDACHE AZTEC TWEED

Jordache Aztec Tweed of textured

nylon-and-jute fabric. I Garment bag I 28 pullman 126 pullman .

I Carry-on ....

I Tote bag . . .

SI00 49.99 S120 59.99 S100 49.99 S 80 39.99 S 46 22.99

50% OFF

SAMSONITE

SIDEKICKS-

' Samsonite Sidekick; heavy-duty nylon I Garment bag I 28 pullman . , .

I 26 pullman .

I Carry-on.......

I Tote bag.....

softsiders of Reg Sale . S120 59.99 SI 40 69.99 SI 20 59.99 . S 90 44.99 S 60 29.99

20%-25% OFF

ON BOARD' CASUALS

Durable nylon luggage with webbed trim and straps. Reg. Sale

Sport duffle.......... 22.50 17.99

Satchel............. 29.00 22.99

Garment bag ........ 57.00 44.99

Carry-on............ 35,00 27.99

Cargo bag .......... 40.00 29.99

26' duffle ........... 50.00 39.99

Sale prices this page effective through Saturday, Sept 9thYoure looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1989 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINATHE PLAZA ^

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, August 30, 1989

Vbur satisfaction Is our goal. 1b serve the public as neariy as we can to Its If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable timf, let us know, and wo II try to satisfy you completely.