[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Local News A2 Obituaries A12

Opinion A4 Accent Cl

State News A8 Crossword C8

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, September 13,1989

Hungary Breaks With Eastern Bloc, Keeps Door To West Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN Hungary said today it will break its Warsaw Pact commitment and keep open its borders to the West, and an East German newspaper said it is time to consider why the countrys young, skilled citizens are fleeing.

In Austria, the Interior Ministry said 12,158 East Germans had passed through that country en route to %

West Germany in the two days that refugees have been taking advantage of Hungarys newly opened border.

In Budapest, a government official said today that Hungary has no intention of reversing its dramatic new pathway to the West and that it reflects the increasingly liberal Communist nations new role in the world.

X)licy of opening the countrys wrders will continue, said Ferenc Som(^yi, the No. 2 official in the Foreign Ministry.

He said that as long as a third country is willing to accept refugees from other East bloc countries, Hungary will allow them to leave.

The Hungarian governments

But he said that the current, orchestrated migration was a unique step that applied only to East German citizens. The East Ger

mans were not treated as refugees and they did not request asylum as refugees, Somogyi said.

East Germans are automatically considered citizens of West Germany and therefore technically do not qualify as refugees.

Somogyi said the countrys open-border policy was consistent with Hungarys status as a signatory of the U.N. Convention on Refugees,

(SeeD00R,A.12)

Guc May Teen Puts Word On Bush

step Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Water

Output

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A yearlong experiment by the Greenville Utilities Commission may serve to prolong the life of the water treatment plant before an expansion predicted to cost $5 mil-liwiis needed.

And a study proposed by the GUC and other municipalities along the Tar and Pamlico rivers which operate wastewater treatment plants may help improve the quality of the water which the river empties into Pamlico Sound.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general inanager, told the board ftesday night that a study of the commissions water distribution system completed in 1987 suggested the need to expand the water treatment plant by 1992.

The water plant, which opened in 1983, is designed and permitted by the state to treat up to 12 million gallons of water a day.

But Green said the public water

WASHINGTON - President Bush put the White House spotlight today on a school program that teaches youngsters to resist drugs, and wound up hearing a tough lecture from a 13-year-old against the death penalty he favors.

Chantee Charles of nearby Arlington, Va., one of three youngsters invited to speak at a Rose Garden ceremony, appeared to take the president aback with her musings on capital punishment, which she called murder.

It does not solve anything. ... The guard that turns on the switch to electrocute the prisoner is just as much a murderer as the person who has commited the crime, the seventh-grader said.

She added that the executioner must feel guilty afterwards, but I guess they get paid for it.

Chantee claimed that probably thousands of innocent prisoners have been executed, and argued that death penalty proponents miss the point that the prisoner has a family, too.

She told reporters later she did not know of the presidents stance in favor of the death penalty.

After hearing two other young people talk about the need to resist peer pressure to use drugs, Bush, who favors the death penalty for cop-killers and drug kingpins, said, My turn.

But instead of rebutting Chantee, the president thanked all three youths and said:

Its not easy to get up in front of a big scary audience like this and do such a good job, say whats on your heart, not worry if people agree with you or not, but recognizing that theres a common theme here that you all did a beautiful job on, and that is turning your back on drugs.

Pitt School Board Likely To Act On West Monday

Koch Goes Down

The Associated Press

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

supply section of the states Division of Envii

environmental Health may allow operation of the plant at filtration rates higher than those now approved. If that happens. Green told the board, an expansion of the plant could be put off until 1997.

Green explained that at present the plant filters up to 4 gallons of water per minute per square foot of filter. The yearlong testing program would see the plant operatecfat rates of up to 6 gallons per minute per square foot of filter, which would produce up to 18 million gallons of water a day.

A Pitt County Board of Education member indicated today that answers to the questions surrounding Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr.s job may come at a board meeting scheduled for Monday.

A source close to the board told The Daily Reflector on Tuesday that West had been given an ultimatum to resign within one week or face being fired.

We took no actiim (Monday), board member Mary L. Williams said this morning. Although she would not comment on whether or not Wests job is on the line, she said she would have a statement after the meeting Monday. She indicated that other board members would also be willing to talk then.

No agenda has been set for Mondays meeting, a spokesman for the county school system said today.

Monday was the second time the board met in executive session to discuss Wests job performance.

Under the states Open Meetings Law, the board may discuss an employees job performance in 3rivate, but any final decision must )e made in open session.

The boards chairman, George E. Williams said after the board meeting Monday that the board discussed a personnel matter in executive session, but did not take action. He could not be reached for comment this morning.

They did not take any action,

New York Mayor Edward Koch, bottom photo, concedes his defeat Tuesday night in New Yorks Democratic primary for mayor. Koch lost the primary to Manhattan Burrough President David Dinkins, top photo. The storv isonA-10.

Airport To Host Fly-In Oct. 28

(See WEST, A-12)

By Kevin Boughal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

If the testing program is successful, Green said, the state would allow permanent operation at higher filter rates.

(See WATER, A-12)

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority approved a request by the North Carolina Aeronautical Museum to host a fly-in at local airport on Oct. 28.

We have wanted to have a low key event here for the last year, retired Lt. Col. Paul Kenoke, a spokesman for the museum, told authority members at Tuesdays meeting.

We want to put a museum in the airport or in the area, Kenoke said. It would not be in competition with other institutions in the area, but it would be a complement to the other institutions. We want to have a small event to interest (flying) enthusiasts and pilots.

Kenoke told the authority that he would try to get some antique planes and cars for a small show, but the fly-in would mostly be a chance to show a model of the proposed museum and to let the pilots talk about planes. He said he expects about 20 aircraft.

The airport had a record number of passengers during August despite 36 canceled flights, according to Jim Turcotte, airport manager.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Knox conducts program at Alpha XI Delta sorority house Tuesday on rape prevention

The airport recorded 378 flights carrying 8,911 passengers during

August, which is 526 more passengers than August of 1988, Turcotte said.

The manager said the 36 cancellations were due mostly to bad weather and the upgrading of the airports Instrument Landing System (ILS).

The old ILS was dismantled at the beginning of the month to make way for the new system, but while it was down, the airport had several days of bad weather and fog, said Tiir-cotte.

The new unit was commissioned on Aug. 25, Turcotte said, but it will not be completely certified by the Federal Aviation Administration un- til D^. 14. It must go through several inspections, including a Wilcox flight check, FAA procedures, FA A ground inspection and FAA flight spection before then.

Asking around. Ive discovertv that it usually takes about two and one half years to get ILS installed and weve done it much faster thao I

that, Turcotte told the Airport' *

Authority. :

The new ILS should be completely in place about the same time the airlines plan to start replacing their aircraft with newer planes, Turcotte said. USAir has been planning to acquire a 50-55 turbo prop plane and is

(See AIRPORT, A-12)

Coeds Live In Fear As Rape Scare Grows

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

enhance of showers through Thursday. Low tonight near 70. High Thursday in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday through Sunday. Highs near 80. Lows near 70.

Tracy Holderfield is scared.

The 22-year-old East Carolina University senior says she and her two roommates dont feel safe anymore in their off-campus apartment. We have people come by our house and bang on our doors. Weve seen people looking into windows, she said.

She sleeps with a knife by her bed. Im terrified that someones going to break in, Ms. Holderfield said.

ra^ in the campus area has many ECU women feeling unsafe. Like Ms. Holderfield, they fear they will be the next victim.

There have been 22 rapes and attempted rapes reported in Greenville since Jan. l, compared to a total of 15 last year. Police have made arrests in eight cases.

A series of rapes and attempted

Police are especially concerned with three rapes that occurred near campus this summer, one of which involved an ECU student. In each case, the rapist entered the victims home and raped her. Greenville police have said they believe the

three rapes were committed by the same person.

ECU police say they believe there are similarities between this rapist and the man they are seeking in connection with the attempt^ rape of an ECU student in a campiis parking lot Aug. 31.

Both ECU and Greenville police are quick to point out, however, that there is nothing unusual about the rapes that have so far occurred. But rumors persist, fueled by fear. A

*Rape' Hoax, See A~3

reported rape Tuesday in the parking lot of the Baptist Student Union on 10th Street turned out to be a hoax.

Many women say they are terrified. They lock their doors at night and refuse to go out. They said every man is suspect even an innocent neighbor walking on the same side of the street toward his house.

Ever since all this has happened I do not walk alone, Ms. Holderfield said. We used to walk home alone all the time, but now were too scared to do that.

University officials have responded to the concern by increas

ing police patrols on campus and by sending public safety officers to re idence halls and sorority houses to make students more aware of how to avoid potential rape situations. They say these measures will help reduce the chances for rapes to occur At the Alpha Xi Delta sororit

At toe Alpha Xi Delta sorority house Tues^y, Lt. Keith Knox, Ed5 Department of Public Safetys crime

nrevention nffinAr 4. _

prevention officer, prepared to give his rape-prevention class. As the so-ronty members assembled for the cla^, many seemed more concerned with the dinner that was being

(SeeRAPE7A42)

A-2 Th Dally Rededor, aren.llle.N C. WMnesdav. S.ol.mber 13. iaaIn The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Nine thefts, including two vehicles and more than $1,700 in cash, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said two bicycles were taken from Suttons Service Center in a break-in reported at 6:55 a.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a stereo, two spwkers, a spotlight, a brush and a pair of binoculars were taken from Car Works Inc. at 220 Airport Road in a break-in reported at 8:09 a.m. and a truck recovered in Kinston - was taken from Phelps Chevrolet Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:02 a.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said $1,741 in cash - including $365 from a safe -was taken from the Rite Aid drugstore at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive in incidents reported at 11 a.m. and 11:32 a.m.

Candler also said $200 worth of food stamps and $25 in cash were taken from 1202B Davenport St. in an incident reported at 3:12 p.m., while Officer T.L. Forrest said a 1988 model Nissan Maxima was taken from the Stop Shop parking lot at the intersection of Fifth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 5:58 p.m.

Officer R.D. Andrews said $1,120 worth of property was taken from a house at 2539 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:19 p.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said two men took $25 in cash from a third man in the parking lot of the Fresh Foods store on Dickinson Avenue about 10:18 p.m.

Shoplifting Charges

Tommy Gregory Roberson, 25, of 200 W. Eighth St. was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on shoplifting charges.

Officer W.E. Davis said Roberson was charged in connection with the theft of two cassette tapes from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 5:16 p.m.

History Symposium Scheduled Sept. 29

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Revolutions in world history will be the topic for the 25th annual Symposium on History and the Social Studies at East Carolina University on Sept. 29.

Sessions will be held in Room 244 of Mendenhall Student Center from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. The symposium is free and open to the public.

Guest speaker for the symposium is Dr. Michael L. Kennedy, chairman of the department of history at

Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C.

Kennedys presentation, Revolting Subjects: Teaching The French Revolution in World History,will begin at 11:45 a.m.

Kennedy has received various grants and fellowship awards for historical research and has written about the French Revolution. His latest book The Jacobin Clubs in the French Revolution: The Middle Years, was selected by Choice magazine for its list of Outstanding Academic Books for 1988.

Other speakers are faculty members in the ECU Department of History. They include Dr. Robert J. Gowen on The Greatest Revolution in History?; Dr. John C. Ellen on The American Revolution: Was It A Real Revolution?; Dr. William H. Cobb on Legacy of the French Revolution; Dr. Philip J. Adler on Come on Back, Vladimir Rich, We Need You Now, and Dr. Hugh Wease on Classroom Ideas for Teaching About Revolutions.

Wease said the program will be of special interest to middle and sec

ondary school teachers who teach the history of revolutions in their classrooms.

Preregistration for the symposium is requested. Contact the Department of History, East Carolina University, Greenville.

The symposium is funded by the ECU College of Arts and Sciences and supported by the Social Studies Section of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

For more information, contact Wease at 757-6089.

Chronicle Cites ECU As FacUity On The Move

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina University is cited as an institution on the move in a Somckof ffi^rEduSr*^*^'^ throughout the nation published by the

In a special Almanac Section reporting facts about higher education in the nation, including a state by state summary, the Chronicle cites both EOT and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in particular as bemg institutions on the move.

It said the North Carolina model of university-business interaction has become a model that many states wish to emulate.

TTie success of (North Carolinas) effort is the result of decades of work to improve the quality of the universities which are nationaUy res^ted in many fields, the article said. Years of providing support for higher education have allowed the colleges to remain strong.

The strragth is not limited to the top research universities, the Chronicle said. The UNC system is thriving, with many campuses pushing to expand pro^ams or expand facilities. The UNC campus at Charlotte and East Carolina University in particular are seen as institutions on the move, it said.

Support Group

A support group for home caregivers of the elderly and disabled will be held Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

The group is led by Freda Cross, a social worker at Pitt County Memo-.rial Hospital, and Susan Redding, a nurse at the Creative Living Adult Day Care program.

Free respite care service is available for those wishing to attend. Call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303, at least 24 hours in advance.

Career Day Planned At ECU On Tuesday

ECU NEWS BUREAU

APES Workshop

The Albemarle Pamlico Estuarine Study will hold its second annual researchers review workshop Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Civic Center in Washington, N.C.

Researchers receiving grants from APES will present overviews of their work. Areas of concentration will include water quality, fisheries, human environment, public participation, critical areas and information management. Reviews will include all projects from fiscal years 1988 and 1989 related to these categories.

For more information, contact Joan Giordano at 946-6481.

Monthly Meeting

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Board Room on the first floor of the Pitt C!ounty Office Building.

Employee recruiting representatives from 50 business and industrial firms, along with state and federal government agencies, will be at East Carolina University on Tuesday to participate in ECUs 1989-90 Business Career Day.

The representatives will be stationed at tables on the first floor of the ECU General Classroom Building from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. to interview job-seeking ECU seniors and graduate students. Also scheduled during the day are panel discussions of various business career fields retailing, sales, banking, finance, industry and others.

Business Career Day is sponsored by the ECU School of Business and the ECU Career Planning and Placement Service.

Among the businesses and government agencies planning to send recruiters are Jefferson Pilot Life Insurance, First Citizens Bank, Eveready Battery Co., Burlington Industries, Collins & Aikman, Roses Stores, Price Waterhouse Accounting, N.C. Office of State Personnel,

MASONIC NOTICE Masons will meet at Mount Herman Lodge Hall at 6 p.m. today for the turning out of the late Ralph Payton.

Xerox Corp., Food Lion Inc., Thalheimers, Wal-Mart Stores Inc., Southern States Cooperative, the U.S. General Accounting Office, Carolina Telephone & Telegraph, Sherwin Williams and Empire Brushes.

Student Recognized

Jason Harrell of Farmville has been selected to Outstanding College Students of America.

Harrell, a senior majoring in pre-med at East Carolina University, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrell of Farmville.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Queen of South Masonic Lodge 77 of Ayden will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Avenue in Ayden. Officers will be elected.

- B

Bar-B-Q Chicken Dinner^ Bake Sale and Bazaar Saturday, September 16 5:00 to 8:00 P.M.

A Delicious Dinner For Only *3.50

Timeriiy Christian Chunh

Gardnervllle

Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P.A.

takes pleasure in announcing the association of

Mark Lowe Warren, M.D.

for the practice of Internal Medicine,

Endocrinology and Lipid Abnormalities and

Allen Lewis Oseroff, M,D.

for the practice of Invasive Cardiology and Pacemaker Implantation

at 1705 W. 6th St, Building E

Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker. M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D., F.A.C.C.

Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D.

Garrett Rogers, M.D.

Ga stroenterology Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

Mark Dellasega, M.D.

Charles H. Barrier. M.D.

Hematology and Oncology Thomas J. Chaplinski, M.D.. F.A.C.P.

Jesse Thomas Lee, M.D.

Pulmonary Disease Robert A. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.

Rheumatology C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D., F.A.C P Randal E. White. M.D., F.A.C.P.

Internal Medicine Richard W. Croskery, M.D.

Richard Z. Shultzafaierger, M.D.

R. Lee Pippin, M.D. (Farmville)

Steven L. Hamstead. M.D. (Farmville)

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offices at:

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.

Office Hours:

MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-S'.OO

Teiephone: 753-7141 (Farmville) 752-6101 (Greenville) 752-4163 (Nights, Weekdays and Holidays)

Ladies Fellowship

Victory Deliverance Center, 133 E. Second St., Ayden, will have United Pastors Ladies Intercessory Fellowship time Saturday at 4 p.m. The speaker will be Pastor Jean Matthews. A covered-dish dinner will follow.

For more information, call 757-3119.

Class Offered

A free adult basic education and GED preparation class will begin at G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland on Thursday.

The class, sponsored by Pitt Community College, will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The class is open to any adult who has not completed high school. The class is designed to teach the basic skills of reading, writing and mathematics and to help students achieve skills needed to pass the GED test. Registration will be held in the classroom during the first class meeting.

For additional information, call PCC Continuing Education at 355-4213.

Scholarship Awards

John Richard May, a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy, has received two scholarships and a military award.

He received a $1,000 scholarship from the North Carolina Coin Operators Association and the academys annual Jimmy Woodard Memorial Scholarship for $250. May also received the U.S. Army Reserves National Scholar/Athlete Award for academic and athletic excellence.

He is the son of Anthony and Katherine May and is attending East Carolina University.

Area Clean-up

The West Greenville Community Development Corporation is sponsoring a local cleanup on Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in an area between Elizabeth Street and Memorial Drive and from Fleming to Fairfax streets.

The event is being held in cooperation with the Pitt County NAACP, Mount Herman Masonic Lodge, the city of Greenville and the N.C. Department of Transportation.

Preparation for the cleanup will begin Friday when trash bags will be distributed to area captains and at central sites.

The city of Greenville will provide trash bags and garbage trucks for the event.

For more information, contact Aissa Moore at 752-9277.

IsfniRr

l-intBiji

First -call your Independent Carrier. If \ ,

you are unable A' to reach him... \ \\ then call The , , ^

Daily Reflector V ', v. at 752-3952 'A'S,

between 6-6:30 pm,'

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Association Meetings

The American Association of University Women will meet at Western Steer Restaurant on Tuesday.

A dutch dinner for members, guests and prospective members is scheduled for 6 p.m. with the program beginning at 7 p.m.

Celia Buck, president of the Pitt County branch and immediate past president of the North Carolina Division of AAUW, will preside. She will present a video overview of the organization.

Officers this year are Vi Moser, Bonnie Kirby, Lois Ito, Martha Zepp and Joanne Kollar. For more information, call 355-6^.

Driver Awarded

Deborah Knight, a Pitt County school bus driver, recently received an award for safe driving from the North Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association.

Ms. Knight received the 1988-89 Tracy Lea Calhoun Memorial Award for safe driving Monday at the Board of Education meeting.

The association established the award in honor of Tracy Lea Calhoun, a 17-year-old high school student who died in a school bus accident in 1980.

(See IN. A-3)

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N C 27834 4919) 752-6166

108th Year No. 220

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $6 00 payable in advance

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Audit Bureau of Circulation

M. W. ALDRIDGE, D.D.S., P.A.

is pleased to announce the association of

BRIAN R. SUMMERS, D.D.S., M.S.

108 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27858

919-756-1456 1-800-682-3636

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Police Say Rape Report Was Hoax

The re^wted rape an East Carolina University co-ed early l uesday morning was a fabricated story, freerivillepolicesaidtoday Detective S.LC Pass said Jessica arns Riggs, 20, of Raleigh (127 Umstead Dorm), who reported that she had been .sexually assaulted near the inlersection of luth and UawreiK'c streets aRoul 1-26 a m later 'luesday admitted that her story had been made up.

Fass said that, during the course of the investigation we began to feel things didn t add up. Acting on those feelings, Pass said, investigators contiiined to qiiestion Miss Riggs, who admitted fabricating the story,

While no charges were brought against Miss Riggs on Tuesday, f ass said inloi niation on the case was turned ovei the the district attorney's office

Pass and East Carolina University |M)licc officers close to the investigation said Miss Riggs was suspended from school tiecause of the false report.

But Alfred Mathews, vice cfiancellor for student life at ECU, when asked about the terms of the suspension, said any disciplinary action is protected [)y the right of privacy act, and would not comment.Panel Set On India

Health Law Forum

The Daily Uefleftor/Thoma.s Forrest

Dr. William Laupus, center, was honored this morning during East Carolina Universitys 11th annual Health Law Forum with the H. Horton Rountree Distinguished Lecturer in Health Award. Laupus, former ECU medical school dean, was to speak this afternoon at 1 p.m. on erosion of public esteem for traditional professionals. Presenting the award is Dr. James Hallock, current dean of the ECU medical school, and Edward Hollowell, right. Health Law Forum director.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, September 13, 1989 ^-3

In The Are<;Winterville Citizens Seek Dismissal Of Police Chief

(Continued from A-2)Club Officers

The East Carolina University Computer Club, a campus organization designed to promote increased knowledge of computers and their applications, has.elected officers for the 1989-90 term.

ECU senior Robert Allan Swiatkowski, a computer science major from Mount Laurel, N.J., was elected president.

Also a computer science major, senior Laura Kay Dreisbach was elected vice president, while sophomore Karen Lynn Greenwell of Con-cord was named secre-tary-treasurer. Ms. Greenwell is majoring in political science and English.Family Reunion

The annual Hart family reunion will be held Oct. 14 at the Red Oak Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard.

Dinner reservations must be received no later than Oct. 7 by Graydon Tripp, 104 Marion St., Greenville, 27834.Four Honored

Four Pitt County residents were recently honored at Gov. Jim Martins Volunteer Awards Program at Lenoir Community College.

Honored were Gary Bush and Anne Hardee, community service; Holly Tetterton, school volunteer, and the Pandoras Box, volunteer organization.Governor's /

Blake C. Lewis him-:

N.C., vice presuu i 0: cs C

marketing of the Carolina l unncr, a monthly farm newspaper, recei\ed~ the Governor's .Award tor'J Distinguished Service tif' Agribusiness in the area of ser\ ice and supply.

The award was one of several sented during the 2uth anniversary annual meeting of tiic N.C." Agribusiness Councif Inc. recently in I Raleigh.

During the preseiitalion, l.ewi.s: was cited for making contributions to the growth of the North Carolina" agribusiness community during* more than 30 years in advertising

Lewis, who joined Carolina Farm- -" er in 1981, was formerly vice presi**' dent of Park Communications and general manager of WNCT TV in" Greenville.

CashRe^sters& ComputersSales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systettis2801A S. Evans Si Greenville/756-2215

omRon

F,(IINFW.SMUKEAU

A community program on the culture and values of first generation immigrants fr om India wiU be lield Friday from 7 p.rn. to 9 p.m. in the Willis Building at East Carolina University.

'Ihe roundtable discussion is the first in a series of four programs dealing with Indian, Hispanic, Chinese and Arabic cultures.

Sponsored by the North Carolina Humanities Council, the program will provide a discussion by scholars, immigrants and interested citizens. An exhibit of art and artifacts and sampling of food and music will also be include(l in the program.

Participating on the panel will be Paramatnia Saran, an associate professor of sociology at Baruch College, the City University of New York; Dr. Avtar Singh, a professor of sociology and anthropology at ECU; Usha Gulati, a Greenville entrepreneur and social worker, and Dr. Jose F. Caro, a professor in the ECU School of Medicine.

Moderator for the panel discussion will be DiAnii Bowen, co-host for the WNCT-TV program Carolina Today.

Later program sessions will include Hispanic culture on Oct. 6. Chinese culture on Nov. 3 and Arabic culture on Dec. 1.

For more information, contact Dr. Mohammed Ahad at the ECU School of Nursing. 757 ()0()1.

DOT Funds

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The state Department of Transportation is diverting $50,000 trom landscaping projects ill four mountain counties because the legislature raided DOT funds in order to staff a welcome center near Franklin, a newspaper reports.

A seven county private group of businesses involved in tourism called Smoky Mountain Host had agreed lo operate the welcome center to be completed next summer on U.S. 441 but then lobbied tlie General Assembly this summer to provide money to help paythecosl.

Iran,spoliation Secretary James Ilarriiiglon has placed a hold on landscaping projects in Macon, Transylvania, Haywood, and Jackson counties as well as several counties in eastern North (aroliiia as a result of the legislatures action.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Some Winterville citizens said this morning that they were requesting a meeting with the towns police commissioner, Willie Lester Jones, to discuss the dismissal of Police Chief Lester Smith.

Smith, who the state Criminal Justice Standards Commission confirmed Tuesday has been slated by the panel for a five-year suspension from law enforcement, is charged with having knowingly misrepresented facts in a report to the commission.

The commission found Aug. 25 that Smith had reported that thre^ police officers working in the Winterville department had been given 16 hours of supervised use of radar speed detection equipment when they, in fact, had not.

Calvin Henderson, a spokesman for those requesting the dismissal, said this morning that the citizens who were to talk to Jones feel that the Winterville Board of Aldermen should have acted Monday night during its regular meeting to dismiss Smith.

Henderson said he understood the aldermen had knowledge of the state agencys findings Monday.

Discussion Slated On Pitt Chd Care

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Child care facilities in Pitt County will be discussed Tuesday at a lunchtime learning session in East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center.

The program is the first of the academic year in a monthly series sponsored by the ECU Committee on the Status of Women and will feature Brenda Ernest, director of the Pitt Community College Pre-School Laboratory. All interested persons in the campus and local communities are invited to attend and bring bag lunches to 221 Mendenhall around noon. The discussion will begin at 12:30 p.m.

Adequate child care is a critical

need for all working parents, particularly in Pitt County, where more than half of all mothers work outside the home, said Inez Fridley of the ECU Committee on the Status of Women.

Topics to be addressed at Tuesday's program will be in-house child care provided by large employers. North Carolina day care licensing regulations and how parents can choose and monitor child care arrangements for quality.

Child care has been identified by the ECU committee as a priority topic for 1989, Ms. Fridley said. Subsequent lunchtime learning programs will focus on women in management, womens health care and other current topics.

MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATES]

EMOTIONAL TOLERANCE

Many couples bocoma vary concarnad, avan panicked, whan there is conflict in their relationship. To tha outside observer, the fear may seem out of proportion to the degree of conflict. In trying to understand this often-unrealistic but

nonathelass paralyzing fear, therapists often must trace a multigenerational family history in which amotions seamed chaotic but ware avoided, not dealt with.

Individuals who havent experienced emotions and conflict as an essential part of a growing relationship tend to interpret them as catastrophic and dangerous. Couples with this belief system avoid emotions until they become unbearable. Then things explode - often out of proportion - perpetuating the underlying tears.

Becoming more emotionelty tolerant is a process that requires skilled professional aselstance. Exposing fears, learning new behavior patterns, end struggling through the diecomfort of learning to relate to others more fully, can seldom be successful without experienced help and support. Together a couple can learn to tolerate the kinds of feelings that are actually more mutually binding than destructive.

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O. When do I have to give out e proecrlptlonT

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If the state commission has determined that he is guilty of an offense which calls for dismissal from law enforcement work, we dont believe that the town is acting responsibly in upholding him as police chief, Henderson said.

Contacted at noon today, Jones said he had not hear from Henderson and the other citizens seeking Smiths dismissal. I think the chiefs in enough hot water already without the citizens of Winterville making it worse on him, Jones commented.

Smith expressed confidence Tuesday in a telephone interview that he would be exonerated during a hearing before the commission.

David Cashwell, state Criminal Justice Standards Division director, confirmed that the hearing has been granted, and said a date has not been set.

Under commission policy, Smith can continue in law enforcement until the hearing is completed, Cashwell said.

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Opinion

It is neither tolerable for North Carolina to rank last in the nation in SAT scores nor Pitt County to lag behind the national average.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Cb*tman o tfw B<md David J Whichard II, Editor k Co-Pubbker John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhhm

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

C Sch\i^en, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

The Bottom

A Question Of Commitment

Parents, students and educators must be numb to the words at the bottom and lowest when it comes to Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. It seems those are the only words that apply when either North Carolina or Pitt County are compared with other states and similar school systems. That position does little to inspire public confidence in schools and it sharply reflects the need for commitment to a , strong public education system.

The news that North Carolina seniors ranked lowest nationally in SAT scores this year put an even finer edge on the ax that critics of the states education system grind. And while the news about Pitts scores was mixed, the county shares the shame that North

Carolina bears by being __

dead last.

Pitt County scored higher than the state average on math scores but it remained below the state on the verbal section of the test. While the countys scores have improved steadily for four years, they remain significantly lower than the national average. Pitt students scored 846 on the combined math and verbal sections, while nationally the average score was 903.

It is neither tolerable for North Carolina to rank last in the nation in SAT scores nor Pitt County to lag behind the national average. North Carolina encourages a broad base of students to take the test. Some states require only the brightest college bound students to participate; that increases the scores for those states. But North Carolina even ranked behind states like South Carolina and Virginia, when demographics are similar and where large numbers of students take the test.

For North Carolina, an immediate task is at hand: get out of last place. A careful, concerted effort should begin to improve students comprehension and performance. The measures proposed Tuesday by State Superintendent Bobby Etheridge represent a good starting place.

For both Pitt County and North Carolina, a second, long-range task awaits: improve commitment to public education. It takes talent and resources to foster excellence. While SAT score ranking is not the only measurement of a public school system, it is an important and established indicator of quality. When commitment improves, so do indicators.

The states legislature moved further from that obligation in 1989 when it slashed the budget of the Basic Education Program, a measure designed to give each school child in North Carolina an equal education. Ranking dead last in SATs should provide that body incentive to restore its commitment to the BEP.

When thoughtful measures are applied to an education problem, improvement is possible. The slow yet steady increase in Pitt Countys SAT scores over the last four years prove it. Now is the time to apply such measures to the states school troubles along with a firm commitment to public education.

Last in SATs

NC^TH CAROUysiA

arbour

Playing The Low Stakes Game

David

Broder

WASHINGTON - Slow-Iv the truth is beginning to dawn on Washington. People and Mlicies are starting to fall into a familiar pattern. And the realization is growing that George Bush has not found a frmula for extending the Reagan revolution. Instead, he has re-created the Eisenhower presidency.

The early indicators were misleading. Where Dwight Eisenhower was electeid in 1952 on a Time for a Change sl(^an, ending 20 years of Democratic control of the White House, Bushs theme was continuity. While Eisenhower was a national hero, Bush seemed at frst to be badly overshadowed by his predecessor and unlikely to command a large following of his own.

But less than one-sixth of the way into his first term, this President has turned out to be as pqnilar in his way as Eisenhower a comfortable figure that most of the voters have decided is weU-meaning, well-organized andontopofhisjob. Ifhis speeches are as fiN^ettable as Eisrahowers, his news conferences are as fre-qurat and (xvfessional. His overall aj^roach evokes trust, and ap-' ponents find their disagreements on specific policies hard to dramatize.

Once the parallel is acknowledged, it makes sense, for Bush was raised as an Eisenhower Republican. His father was one of the generals early political supporters and a loyal ally in the Senate. Eisenhower was the first President for whom George Bush voted.

Like Eisenhower, and unlike Reagan, Bushs instinct is to seek consensus. His background is far more partisan than the generals, a lifetime military man who did not declare a party affiliation until he was persuaded to seek the presidency. But if Bush cares more deeply than Eisenhower ever did about Republicans winning elections fw other offices, he is as willing as Eisenhower was to do business with the Democrats on Capitol Hill. And those Democrats are easy to draw into the bipartisan game.

House Speaker Thomas S. Foley (D-Wash.) is a protege of the late Sen. Scoop Jackscm, (e of the key Democratic l^lators of the Eisenhower era and a man who believed that politics should stop at the waters edge. Foley obviously doesnt have the control of the House that Sam Rayburn had in the Eisenhower era. But from Nicaragua to Lebanon to Poland to China, Foley has proven to be Bushs loyal partner.

Over on the Senate side, Maj(ity Leader George Mitchell (D-Maine) is a far cry from Lyndon Johnson, who held that post during most of the Eisenhower period, when it comes to legislative showmanship. But Mitchell, like Jcdinson, believes that his party must be responsible if it is to r^in the voters trust. He is also cognizant that his own presidential hopes, no more implausible than LBJs seemed 30 years ago, rest on making the Senate lo(A more inductive than partisan.

What makes all of this possible is the crucial break Bush has made with the Reagan model. Reagan came to the presidency cwi-

vinced that government was not the solution but the problem. For all his personal agreeableness, that deep-seated belief, or judice, put him at odds with the rest of official Washington, which depends on governmental activism.

Bush, as successful a careerist in the civilian side of government as Eisenhower was in the military, harbors no anti-government sentiments. He enjoys government and believes in its utility.

Even more than Eise^ower, Bush is ready to recognize domestic needs that r^uire government action. Like him, hed rather things were done inexpensively, with a minimum of federal paperwork and a maximum reliance on the states. But he accepts that there are tasks to be done and that the federal government has a role to play. Once thats conceded. Congress, the bureaucracy and the interest groups are in a game they enjoy, knowing that all of them will be, to some degree, winners.

Legislators will have bills or amendments with their names on them drug bills, day care bills, disabled-rights bi|ls, you name it. Old agencies like NASA and EPA, which languished in the Reagan years, will get new missions. And new agencies, like the one bailing out the savings and loans, will come into being. Lobbyists will make deals wth each other to carve up the expanding federal pie, instead of being at each others throats as they were when Reagan was upsetting everyones ai^lecarts.

Of course, the United States does not dominate the world economic and political stage now the way it did in the Fifties. But the chaos inside the Soviet and Chinese superpowers provides a breathing space and people are ready to enjoy it.

Even the politicians - the Democrats on Capitol Hill and the Republicans in the administration find the status quo easily endurable. They can muster limited enthusiasm for the seemingly reniote prospect of ousting the other party from its place of power.

Its so much easier to relax and play the familiar low-stakes game, which is exactly what Washington is doing.

*But less than one-sixth of the way into his first term, this President has turned out to be as popular in his way as Eisenhower ~ a comfortable figure that most of the voters have decided is well-meaning, well-organized and on top of his job. If his speeches are as forgettable as Eisenhower's, his news conferences are as frequent and professional. His overall approach evokes trust, and opponents find their disagreements on specific policies hard to dramatize.'Artistic Freedom Is Not To Be Trifled With

WASHINGTON - In 1917, Vice President Thomas Marshall said, What this country really needs is a good five-cent cigar coining a phrase that others have amended. A character in a Clifford Odets play suggested a good five-cent earthquake, another writer proposed ^a good five-cent saga ana the columnist Franklin P. Adams (1943) recommended a good five cent nickel.

Let me add my two cents: What this country needs is a good resignation at any price. We may start with the director of Washingtons Corcoran Gallery of Art.

It was the Corcoran, you may recall, which announced a show of Robert Mapplethorpes homoerotic photos and then, in anticipation of congressional dispeasure, changea its mind. Virtually as predicted. Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) bellowed his indignation. With malice but little forethought, he moved to prohibit

Richard

Cohen

federal funding of obscene art whatever that is.

After the trembling Corcoran caved, the Mapplethorpe slw was moved to the Washington Project of the Arts where nearly 50,000 people, some of them probably led astray by Helms, viewed it. A show that was supposed to be pornographic turned out to be something else instead: daring and provocative maybe, but hardly smut. Such was the universal judgment of the critics.

The Corcoran flap was distinctly un-Washington. It is rare for this town to concern itself with questions of taste, if only because

we have been dulled over the years by true obscenity: the secret bombing of Cambodia, Richard Nixon prefacing a lie with the word fraiddy or, more recently, the use of HUD funds to enrich already-rich political consultants. Wasnin^nians can IK) more recognize ob^nity than Venetians can reci^ze a flooded street.

But what Washington doesnt know about art, the artistic community does not know about censorship. Beating its chest and wailing, it accuses Congress of censming the arts. Congress intends nothing of the sort. National Endomnent for the Arts money comes from taxes and no matter what the artistic community thinks of Mapplethorpes work, it may well be too gamey for general consumption. Withholding funcb is subely different from censorship, although the effect may be the same.

For all their shrill talk, however, the artists have the better

argument; The Corcoran chickened out. It did so not because MapplettKHpe showed up at the last minute with some unanticipated pieces (the man, after all, is dead), but because the museum feared the political reaction. Its decision may have been prudent, but it was a political, not artistic, one.

Now the arts community is showing it knows how to play the same game. Several artists nave withdrawn their shows from the Corcoran and another, Lowell Nesbitt, has hit the museum where it hurts: He cut the Corcoran out of his estimated $1 million will. If this sort of thing keq up, the Corcoran, a pr^ and estimable museum, may be reduc^ to showing senatorial pcHlraits of Jesse Helms with an occasional surrealist Alfonse DAmato (R-N.Y.) thrown in say an oil of him getting HUD low-income housing money to build a swimming pool for his middle-class neigh

So whats to be done? Easy. The museums director, Christina Orr-Cahall, should resign. Backed by the board, she screwed up. Having accepted the Mapplethorpe show, the museum had an obligation to proceed as planned. It cannot allow donors

Congress or individuals to veto artistic decisions on political grounds. If the Corcoran had originally taken a pass on the Mapplethorpe show, that would have been one thing. But once the decision was made, the Corcoran should have stuck to it.

A resounding resignation would set a wholesome precedent. As it is, almost no one resigns in this town. We proclaim inoividualism and then almost never hold the individual accountable. Think back. Who resigned when the Vietnam War became a fiasco? More recently, the 1983 bombing of the Marine barracks in Beirut produced not a single resignation

even though 241 uves were lost. It was as if no one was responsi

ble when,, almost certainly, the Marine brass had bungled security.

In Europe and Japan, on the other hand, resignations are common. It seems Japan has recently had a prime minister a week and, in 1957, Anthony Eden resigned as Britains prime minister after the Suez invasion. He did so not because he was guilty of anything, but because he exercised poor judgment.

The Corcoran is not a government and art is not a war but bad iudgment is bad judgment. :tors resignation would

Its

show artists that the museum ac knowledges its mistake. Maybe that would restore the artistic communitys faith in the Corcorans conunitment to art and, not incidentally, show Congress that artistic freedom is not something to trifle with.

Best of all, it might establish a precedent in Washington. Its called accountability.

Merging The Issues Of Religion And Day Care

Leah

Latimer

WASHINGTON-At Asbury United Methodist Church in Northwest Washington, under a picture of Jesus and a blackboard chalked with Bible verses, 58 children nap, pray and thank God twice a day for the hot food a retired church member brings in. At an annual show last year for parents, a 3-year-old recited the 23rd Psalm: The Lord is my sl^herd..., the litUe one began

The setting and activities of the Asbury group may seem religious, but this isnt Sunday school. This is day care, and its becoming a painful political issue.

Around the country, groups like the church based Asbury Child Development Center are prompting a national debate on religion in My care. The talk is about prayer in preschools and hymns in nurseries, about whether a sitter can evangelize between naps and diaper changes.

For parents, the issue often comes

down to convenience and cost. Church day-care centers are usually safe and inexpensive places to leave a toddler-better than droning the baby off at the cramped basement of a sitter found through the classifieds. Explains Ian D(^as, a pharmacist whose 4-year-old s(mi at-tids a Baptist child-care center in Northeast Washington: We feel these pemle at least are people with some kind of morals.

But on Capitol Hill, the issue is church and state. ^ as the first ma^r child-care legislation of the decade works its way through Congress, politicians, child-care advocates and civil libertarians are debating governments role in subsidizing and regulating an industry that is intertwined with religion.

To a suprising extent, day care in America is church-based. According to the National Council of Churches, a third of the nations day-care children spend their days in church basements, annexes and Sunday school rooms.

The stakes are high. The Senate in June passed the Act for Better Child Care, a $1.75 billion package that

Analysis

would help low- and moder-ate-income families pay child care costs. After much debate and political maneuvering by s(ne rehgious gro^, the Senate included in the legi^tion wording prohibiting the centers frtnn using fedo^l funds rectly for religious purposes. But it -but did not ban them outright from receiving federal day care dollars, as some civil libertarians had sought. The House of Repre-' sentatives takes up its own child ^ care package this fall.

One of the most serious church-state issues that the Congress has to deal with is in the area of child care, says Barry Lynn of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Led by the ACLU, swne child-advocacy and civil libertarian oraanizations have demanded that all child-care programs that receive federal money avmd religious in-

Promising Never-Ending War

Wiley

Halim

Like you, I had hoped President Bush would launch a bold new initiative in the war against drugs during his nationally televised speech last week.

Like you, I had hoped he would shift the focus of the war from law enforcement to drug treatment and prevention.

And this didnt seem like too much to hope for because so many people who have fought in the trenches in this war feel that it cannot be won any other way.

Last year, for instance, a national poll of state prosecutors found that the overwhelming majority felt ttot more arrests and longer sentences had not sipificantly lowered the availability of drugs in ttieir communities, nor had they deterred drug use. TTie re^xmdents called for more drug treatment facilities and money for education programs.

But Bush confounded all of our hopes last week and boldly announced more of the same: more arrests, more prisons, harsher penalties for a wider spectiW of people.

An estimated 23 million Americans use drugs and Bush wants to hold everyone criminally respiHisible casual users, the intematiimal drug cartels, pregnant women.

To do this, he said, the criminal justice system would have to be expanded across the board. So 70 percent of his $7.9 billion drug package is devoted to law enforcement. State and local govemmMts will be expected to kick in billions of dollars m(N*e.

Never mind that the United States has fought this war for better than two decades and is losing.

In the real world, wise men abandon an approach that doesnt work.

In the political world, it seems, you expand upon it.

So now, I give up.

I am tired^of living in the real world.

If we are going to be silly and unrealistic, lets go all the way. Instead of decriminalizing drugs, lets criminalize alcohol and tobacco.

If Bushs motto is More of the same, my new motto will become Much, much more of the same.

Like drugs, the use of alcohol and tobacco is sapping our strength as a nation. Last year, alcohol contriouted to more than ........

large proportion of the industrial accidents. Three-quarters of our prison pi^atimi have problems with alcohol, and recidivism among that group is particularly high.

In 1987, a study by the federal Office of Smoking and -. Health concluded that cigarette smoking is responsible for 16 percent of all deaths in the United States, including those attributed to heart and lung dieses, cancers, fires and fatal infant ailments.

It is time we held everywie associated with the liquor and tobacco trade criminally respcHisible.

Hiere are an estimated 10.4 milliim alcoholics in the country and some 55 million cigarette smokers, so, ob-_ viously, our prisons and jails will have to be greatly expanded.

We should concentrate our enforcement effixrts on all levels (rf the alcohol and tobacco trade, frmn the international liquor and tobacco cartds to tte casual smoker and drinker.

We should especially target the mid-level alcohol and tobacco dealers: ie neighborhood grocer and the owner of the comer liquor store.

Women who are found to have used alcohd or tobacco during pre^ancy should be charged with attempted munter and thrown into prison. They can deliver tneir children in the inison infirmary.

Federal agents should seize buses and subways that advertise alcxdiol and tobacco products and sell them at auction.

We should develi^ and maintain a masto* list of smokers and drinkers so that they will not he allowed to live in public housing. The families of current smokers and drinkers should te thrown into the streets...

And it goes without saying that there should be sweeping provisions for widespread random testing.

Recently, the presidents budget director, Richard G. Darman, told Congress that money fen* Bushs drug package can be raised by making modest cuts in existing programs. For instance, he suggested cutting a program aimed at reducing unemployment and airather program aimed at preventing juvenile delinquency.

Obviously, the fight against alcohol and tobacco will necessitate even deeper cuts in social programs.

And the best thing of all about Bushs aiptiach is this: It promises warfare without end.

When we fail, and we will, we simply announce a bold new strategy - one that offers more of the same.

stniction and pr^erential enroU-mmt based on religious affiliation w membership. SOme would go further and require religious neutrality in centers sponsor^ by churches (x* simply located in them-no (xcture ol the Last Supper, no statue of the Virgin Mary, no Star of David.

Tie ACLUs Lynn would go fiir-thw still and deny federal money to any child-care center located in a church, temple or synagogue. There are religious artiiacts (m the wall, thats religious music coming down the hall. It sends the unmistakable message to the youngest day care student that this is a religious institution, he says.

When it comes to child care, dividing church and state poses some delicate questions: Can church-based programs be entirely secular when crucifixes are on the walls? Can nuns wear their habits when they are involved in an afterschool program that receives federal child-care money?

Our concern is for the protection of religious rights of minority children, said Mary Coopo*, chrec-tor of the National Council (k Churches Washington office. If a child is Jewish... in a setting dominated by Christians, its hard to protect the right of that child to express his or her own religious values,^ she said.

Church-ba^ child-care centers

arent necessarily rdigious. According to the Natiorl Council of Churches, only half (rf the countrys church-based centers are actually run by churdies; the rest are run by community or private groups. And diild-care expats say that scxne churdi-based facilities display no si^ of religion, while others teach Bible stories and sing hymns, and * the colters as part of their iis mission.

At the Asbury Child Developmoit Center, where the children pray and occasionally recite psalms, director Katherine Flora maintains that religion doesnt cone into the picture. The center itself is decorated

with the Three Little Pigs and other storyboA characters, she notes. Bible verses and religious (xctures on the walls are left over fron the Sunday school classes that use the roons once a week. The jM'ayers, she said, are, well, just a part of the routine.

In the end, parents will have to decide: Does it matter if toddlers sing Jesus Loves Me? And how much evangelizing can you do with 2-year-oIds anyway?

Latimer writes about family issues for The Washingtm Post.

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House OKs Bill Banning Public i Misuse Of Flag

By Tom Bowman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The House wrapped itself tightly in the American Jlag Tuesday, voting overwhelmingly In favor of a measure that would restore fines and jail terms for those who desecrate the national symbol.

The 38d-38 vote was a reaction to the Miblic outcry after a U.S. ^reme Court decision in June that struck down a Texas law prohibiting desecra-4ion(rfthey.S. flag.

I Under the measure, anyone who knowingly mutilates, defaces, bums Or tramples the flag of the United States would be liable for fines of up to $100,000 and a year in jail.

* During debate. Democratic supporters said that the statute was a rea-SMxiable response to the 5-4 Supreme Court decision which effectively Sov^tumed flag desecration laws in Texas and 47 other states.

I But some Republicans said that only a constitutional amendment projecting the flag would shield it from future court decisions.

It is far better to undertake a procedure we are confident will cure the ^ oblem, such as a constitutional amendment, said Rep. F. James pens mbrei'jer, R-Wis., who led the opposition.

Rep. ChucK Douglas. R-N.H., denounced the bill as a sham and a hame, terming it the flag burners protection act of 1989. t Conservative Republicans were joined in opposing the bill by some lib-Jtral Democrats - such as Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., and Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y. who argued t^t'ie bill curtailed the First (Amei^ent right of ^ speech.

I Weiss said that rather a bill nor a constitutiwal amendment was Ineeded to protect the flag. What we need is more faith in the United States C(Histitution, he said.

The Senate is expected to take up its own flag-protection bill next knonth and will take a separate vote on a constitutional amendment to ^|xt)hibit flag desecration.

; House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., told reporters before the vote that he would be willing to have a vote on a constitutional amendment after the Senate action. Foley also said support for the statute was in-jcreasing while backing for an amendment was on the wane.

: The White House* called the House measure inadequate and said that Resident Bush woiild continue to p^h for a constitutional amendment. Presictential spc^esman Marlin Fitzwater refrained, however, from iu^tening a veto of the bill if it passed.

rady Says U.S. Eavings Too Low

h THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush ad-iBinistration is gearing up for a ma-campaign to encourage Americans to save more money and urge .S. companies to make long-term vestments rather than chasing fist-buck takeover deals.

J Weve been willing to mortgage ^ future, to sacrifice quality and to comers in the pursuit of the im-diate payoff, Treasury Secre-Ibry Nicholas Brady said Tuesday llight. The United States needs to ake fundamental changes in its ^onomic affairs or risk losing out to ibiternational competitors, he warn-

3^^-

* Brady indicated the administration is considering ways to expand itax incentives to encourage individ-

savings, proposals to eliminate double-taxation of stock divi-and initiatives that would en-jrage corporate managers to Ilocus more on long-term perfor-Jtnance.

Our approach to the challenges w the 1990s and beyond should be to 3&aintain our competitiveness where '^s strong and to rebuild it where it

faltered, Brady said in a i billed as the opening salvo in i administrations new campaign. Brady said other nations are _ing Americas economic adership because the country has vn complacent with too many rporate executives chasing quick ofits rather than investing for g-term performance.

It worries me when I see many of She best minds in America concen

trating on financial engineering rather than laying plans for sound corporate strategies for the future, Brady told members of the American Business Conference, who were invited to dinner at the Treasury Department.

Bradys comments received a generally warm response from the executives.

American Stock Exchange Chairman Arthur Levitt Jr. told Brady that many of his suggestions were similar to propi^ls by the Business Conference, which earlier this year called for a major government effort to boost the nations savings rate to lower the cost of capital for U.S. businesses.

Brady, however, conceded that the administration hasnt found an answer to the key problem raised by the proposals how should they be funded.

Suggestions to expand tax-deferred savings plans such as Individual Retirement Accounts could cost $15 billion over five years, while any proposal to eliminate the double taxation of corporate dividends might cost as much as $40 billion annually.

The 1986 tax law sharply curbed IRA tax benefits for workers who make more than $40,000 a year and are covered by a company retirement plan.

Brady said the administration is currently wrestling with the cost question. He said final decisions proliably will not come until President Bush presents his next budget to Congress in January.

;i)emocrats Propose iTax-Deductible IRA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

m WASHINGTON - After months of ^iticizing President Bushs proposal capital gains tax cut as a |iveaway to the rich. Democratic iders are offering an alternative average folks a return to ix-deductible Individual Retirement Accounts.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, lirman of the Senate Finance >mmittee, said allowing all rorkers to have IRAs would be a tter way to encourage saving than proposed capital gains cut. louse Speaker Thomas S. Foley, ^-Wash., and Senate Majority Lead

George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, said y agree.

The Senate and the American {People now have a clear choice heneen competing plans to advance Sour economy, Mitchell said Tues-Sday.

* Cutting capital gains (taxes) is an investment incentive for a few, ^but the* problem is broader than

that, Bentsen said Tuesday in an-Snouncing his proposal. With the f IRA, wed have the participation of fa broad spectrum of middle America.

t ' All workers were allowed fully f deductible IRAs before passage of phe 1986 tax overhaul. That law

made them available only to workers not covered by a company pension, and to covered workers with incomes under $25,000 and couples under $40,000. Partial deductions are allowed couples with incomes under $50,000 and single people under $35,000.

Under Bentsens proposal, a person could contribute up to $2,000 a year to an IRA and avoid current taxation on half the sum. The contribution and the interest earned would not be taxed until the money was withdrawn for retirement, tuition or making the down payment on a first home.

This IRA affects average folks, Bentsen said. It helps address three of the primary concerns of middle-income Americans, lower-income Americans: buying that first home, financing a college education or providing for ones retirement. Bentsen outlined his proposal as the House Ways and Means Committee struggled to solve the capital gains issue, which has stalemated the panel for several weeks. The committees 13 Republicans and six Democrats - a bare majority of the 37-member panel favor a capital gains cut, which Bush has endorsed.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., the committee chairman, has blocked a vote on the cut.

GOP Seeks Drug Compromise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The White House is asking Senate Democrats to compromise on anti-drug legislation, while President Bush warns young people not to blow it by getting involved in drugs.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and his GOP counterpart. Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, hed talks on the Democratic prqxisal Tuesday. Further meetings among lawmakers from both parties were planned today.

Dole and other top GOP senators also met with top White House officials, emerging to say Republicans want to make a deal with the Democrats.

The administration ... is prepared at any time to sit down ... and see if there is some way to bring it together, Dole said.

The closed-door sessions were held after Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. with Mitchells support proposed a $3.9 billion anti-drug program as an amendment to the $11.9 billion transportation spending bill for next year. Fiscal 1990 begins Oct.l.

Meanwhile, Bush went on television 'Tuesday to ask schoolchildren across the country to help any friends ,who use drugs. Rejecting drugs wont make you a nerd, Bush said, adding, Im asking you to find someone who needs you. And offer to help.

He said, Ill let you in on a secret: We all can succeed. If you dont use drugs, you can be anything you want to be.... So dont blow it. Also, a pair of Senate appropriations subcommittees adopt their own anti-drug proposals.

Byrd said his plan would add $3.9 billion to the $6.2 billion Congress otherwise planned to spend on anti-drug efforts next year. The $10.1 billion total would be $2.2 billion more than what Bush has sought.

But the White House announced that top administraban officials would urge Bush to vetifit.

It throws money at the problem rather than providing a plan, said a statement by the White House Office of Management and Budget.

Byrd told reporters he was puzzled by the White House statement and referred to the presidents televised spe^ last week in which he revealed his own drug proposals.

Mr. Bush went on TV the other night and stated in eloquent fashion ... that the drug war was right here on our streets, Byrd told reporters. I believed what he said. This is my

way of trying to develop something thats comprehensive.

Byrds plan would include $1.1 billion for drug and alcohol treatment and $1 IMUion for i^ prisixis, and would divide its resources 53 to 47 percent between law enforcement and treatment programs. It would be financed by a 0.575 percent cut in defense and domestic spending, except for Social Security and other benefit programs.

Republicans, however, argued that Byrds plan would provide more money than can efficiently be spent, provides too little for enforcement efforts, and would slash an intolerable $1.8 billimi out of defense.

White House spi^esman Marlin Fitzwater said the administration supports a bipartisan measure approved Tuesday by the Senate commerce, justice and state subcommittee.

White House Open To Changing Catastrophic Care

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration, facing tidal waves of complaints from the elderly, says it is willing to consider replacing an unpopular surtax to finance catastrophic health insurance.

As the Senate Finance Committee searched Tuesday for last-ditch ways to prevent repeal of the program, administration officials said a repeal is unacceptable because of the revenue loss it would cause.

The administration is listening

and learning to what Congress proposes in the way of alternatives to finance the insurance program, said William Diefenderfer III, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget.

The surtax, paid by the wealthiest 40 percent of all retirees, is the chief financing mechanism for the catastrophic insurance program enacted a year ago as an expansion of Medicare.

Bush supported the plan during his presidential campaign last year.

The administration thought it

was a good program when it passed during the Reagan administration, said White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater.

But now, he said, the political aspects of the program have become clear.

The elderly complaints are rolling in tidal waves of immense proportion, Fitzwater said. We recognize the impact on the elderly ... We recognize their concern. Were working with Congress ..., searching for a way to mitigate the financial problems and save the

pn^ram.

Most of the complaints come from middle and upper income retirees who contend they are bearing most of the cost of the program, and those who are covered private insurance plans.

But Diefenderfer said repeal of the entire program and the loss of its $4 billion to $7 billion in surtax revenue probably would force automatic spendit^ cuts in other federal programs, including those that benefit the elderly and needy Americans.

Sure)uDo!

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'I'heDaily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Ever)' weekda\^ and Sunday, we keep you on top of kx:al news and sports, inform you aboutplaces to go and things to clo in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, we \ e continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment eveiy' day.

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A-8 Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. Seotamber 13.1989

IN THE STATE

* 'I? '

,-ir .

Economic Forecast

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas economy will grow at a considerably slow'er rate through ItKKI in the wake of a Federal Reserve Board policy that made money tight in recent years, an eco-romic forecast said Tuesday.

The third quarter UNC-Charlotte North Carolina Economic Forecast indicates that real economic growth in 1989 will be 2.1 percent and that 1990 growth should pick up slightly to 2.4 percent

The report said six of 12 economic sectors in the state declined in the first quarter of 1989 Construction was particularly hard hit with output declining more than 15 percent. Hurable manufacturing fell by 1.2 percent and nondurable manufacturing dropped 2 6 percent, the report said.

- However, only construction will tkely suffer a decline over the entire year, the forecast said.

Appointees

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - The Sampson County Board of Education appointed two black women to the board during a special session Monday, complying with an election plan approved by the U.S. Department of Justice in August.

Mary Brown of Garland and Quenita Lee of Newton Grove were appointed by secret ballots from a field of five nominees submitted by a committee of the Concerned Blinorities Organization.

The group had lobbied for more black representation on the board and was behind a voting rights lawsuit filed by black residents in December against the school board and the Sampson County Board of (ommissioners.

rhe school board's settlement required two minorities to be appointed to the all-white board within 4 ) days. The appointment of Mrs.

I ee and Mrs. Brown expands the li'ard from five to seven members.

* Land Purchase

: CHARLOTTE (AP - Catawba

Falls, where the Catawba River b^ins its winding flow across the Piedmont, is now owned by the public as part of the Pisgah National Forest.

T1 U.S. Forest Service bought the land around the McDowell County falls, paying the Trust for Public Lands $776,000 for 1,031 acres. The trust served as a go-between to help the federal government acquire the private prqierty.

From its headwaters near Old Fort, the Catawba winds past Charlotte and toward coastal Swth Carolina. Its dammed in several places, forming among others Lake James in Burke County, Lake Norman in Mecklenburg and Lake Wylie in York County, S.C.

Plant Site

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The preferred site for a proposed electric-generating plant in Deep Gap is owned by a member of the board of directors of Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp.

The owner of the property. Bill Brown, said the site was chosen solely on the basis of engineering studies. He said he not involved in selection of the site and didnt discuss it with other officials of the electric cooperative.

*Big Sweep*

RALEIGH (AP) Thousands of volunteers across North Carolina will arm themselves with trash and head for the water for The Big Sweepon Sept. 23.

From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., they will walk the states beaches, rivers, lakes and streams looking for trash.

The Big Sweep will cover North Carolinas coastline and inland waters from Nags Head to the Nan-tahala River. Unlike last year, this years sweep will include some lakes, state parks and rivers.

Agencies involved in the project include the wildlife commission, UNC Sea Grant, the divisions of Parks and Recreation and Coastal Management, N.C. Aquariums, N.C. 4-H Program, WRAL-TV, Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful and Kera America Beautiful of Carteret County.

Witnesses Havent Touched On Fraud In Bakker Trial

By Sandy Banisky

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

I CHARLOTTE, N.C, - He is charged with fraud and conspiracy. Pro- secutors say the case is about a man who was cheati^ people ... tricking * people out of their money.

But of the more than 60 people who have troqied to the stand in federal court here, no one yet has testified that Jim Ba&er, former Assemblies of I God preacher, actively plotted to swindle the followers of the PTL ministry.

I*. Instead, Bakker has been described in court as a minister who discovered

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a tlie witnesses.

I Tues^y, more PTL followers testified that theyThdiiot get what they ex-t pected in return for the money they sent to the Bakker minis^. List Plice S2095 HandnihhoH 17 Qfon Pinick

Sarah Combs, the wife of a West Virginia coal miner and the mother of 13, nanarUDDed 1 / Mcp hillisll.

said she sent $1,000 of her husbands black-lung disability payment to PTL f but never got the hotel accommodations at Heritage U.S.A. that Bakker had i promised on the air. When she sent a certified letter demanding a refund, , Kirs. Combs said, she received no answer.

I Witnesses who have testified that they tried to caution Bakker about his ; fund-raising practices said that the preacher would just reply that he trusted : hi the Lord. 'Then he would ask his audience to give more. i Bakker was capable of that, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller said at j tlie trials start, because the preacher believed in the concept of willful blindness.

>; The rule in Bakkers office, the prosecutor said, was, Dont bring me any , bad news

rt It was that blindness that apparently allowed Bakker to go on buying binges - a jet, expensive suits, diamonds - even though he knew that his I PTL (Praise the Lord) ministry was in financial trouble, prosecutors allege.

I And it was that blindness, the prosecutors add, that enabled Bakker to I continue to sell $1,000 lifetime partnerships - which were supposed to en-P title contributors to free stays at his Heritage USA Christian theme part -long after the hotels there had run out of room.

|. If convicted on all 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could be im-^ prisoned for 120 years and fined more than $5 mUluHi. p Bakkers lawyers, who have yet to mount their case, conceded as the trial P began that the PTL president lived lavishly. They even conceded that he G used ministry funds to try to buy the silence of church secretary Jessica V* Hahn, with whom Bakker once had sex. It was that episode t^t led to his P resignation in 1987.

f. But Bakkers lawyers contend that he never had any criminal intent to ? defraud anyone.

They say his deputy, Richard Dortch - already sentenced to eight years it' in prison for his role in the PTL scandal - was the hands-on head of the I ministry. Bakker was the religious creative genius of PTL who left management detaiLs to Dortch, they say.

Prosecutors, however, are trying to prove that Bakker indeed knew exactly how much money was coming in ana used $3.7 million in ministry funds to support his rich tastes.

^ And when warnings came, according to witnesses, Bakker reverted to say-J irig he had faith.

5 Several former PTL employees have testified that Bakker would not listen to anything that he did not want to hear. Steve Nelson, a former I^ vice

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David Taggart, the preacherss former personal assistant, said that Bakker would turn around and look out the window if someone came into his office with unpleasant reports. A lot of the time, he didnt have any comment, said Taggart, who last week was sentenced to 18 years in prison for evading taxes on PTL funds.

And Taggart remembered delivering some bad news by phone, then having to wait for 10 silent minutes before Mr. Bakker would speak.

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By F. Alan Boyce

t THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

#' - -

:' RALEIGH - State School Super-, intendent Bob Etheridge targeted ^ high schools as he outlined a five-

< point program designed to improve the states bottom ranking in

average Scholastic Aptitude Test ^scores.

Our mistake, apparently, was Z^uming that giving our children a' r^ood foundation would automatically firanslate into good test comparisons ^ through high school, Etheridge

< said in a news conference Tuesday.

S ' Etheridges comments came after the College Board released figures ; showing tiiat average SAT scores by

North Carolinas high school seniors r dipped from 49th to 50th place in

the nation this year.

; The average SAT scores of North Carolinas high school seniors fell by

five points to 836 out of a possible S 1,600 this year. South Carolina, I Which stayed even at 838, moved out j of the bottom spot to 49th by virtue ^ of North Carolinas drop.

S You reach a point where the only I way to go is up, and North Carolina intends to do whatever is necessary

to go up, Etheridge said.

Etheridges program is to be keyed by a new Task Force on Excellency in Secondary Education.

Etheridge pointed out that the decline in achievement scores occurs after the eighth ^ade, a sign that the problem lies in secondary schools.

The task force, comprised of school administrators, teachers, parents and Department of Public Instruction staff, will make recommendations that will, in my judgment, dramatically change our high schools, Etheridge said. But he declined to speculate on what those changes might be.

Etheridge also proposed asking local schools to sign release forms so the state can track SAT results by individual units and identify those doing the best job. And he proposed encouraging more students to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test to help prepare them for the SAT.

Other points in the program called for steering more students into higher math courses and more rigorous courses in English, history and science and further encouraging school systems to devise merit pay

plans that reward teachers who get the best results.

I believe our administrators and teachers know how to improve student achievement, and we will give them the right to try some new methods, he said. At the same time, we will hold them accountable for the results.

Etherise said he is not looking for a quick fix, noting that department figures indicate that next years SAT scores probably offer little hope that we can move off the bottom.

The Basic Education Program, an eight-year, $800 million plan to im-)rove schools statewide, has not )een a failure in its first five years, Etheridge said.

The bulk of the dollars have been at the elementary level, he said, noting that is where the most progress has been.

Not all of the blame rests with the schools, Etheridge said.

There is some evidence that our high school students dont sign up for tough courses, that they dont prepare themselves to take the SAT and that they spend less time on homework than their counterparts in other states, he said.

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Etheridge Calls For Task Force To Study SAT Woes

Bomb Note

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO Nearly 100 passengers slid down evacuation chutes from an American Airlines jetliner that made an emergency landing after a note was found onboard warning that the plane would be blown up.

There were no injuries Tuesday among the % passengers and seven crew members aboard Flight 652 that landed at Piedmont Triad International Airport. The flight was from Dallas-Fort Worth and bound for Greensboro.

Authorities were still searching tire aircraft and luggage Tuesday night and had found no bomb, according to the FBI.

No one had been arrested in connection with the bomb threat and authorities had no suspects, said Dan Wozniak, special agent in charge of the FBIs Greensboro office. He also said it was unclear whether the person who left the note was a passenger aboard the aircraft.

One passenger, Terry Millard Dixon, 36, of San Francisco was arreted by airport security after the airplane landed at 4:25 p.m. Dixon, whom authorities said was intoxicated, was charged with delaying and obstructing a law enforcement officer. They said the charge was unrelated to the bomb threat. He was placed under $1,000 bond.

Don Bedwell, a spokesman for American Airlines, said a note warning that the aircraft would blow up in 10 minutes was found in a rear toiler when the plane was still 100 miles from Greensboro.

Hre plane continued to Greensboro where it landed and taxied to a remote part of the airport.

Inflatable chutes were deployed and passengers, who had been ordered to take their shoes off to keep from puncturing the chutes, evacuated the airplane.

They waited on the tarmac for an hour and 20 minutes until shuttle buses were dispatched to pick them up, said one passenger, Dan Lucariello ( Saugus, Calif.

Authorities said little about the note Tuesday night, but Lucariello said he had been told by airline officials that it had been typewritten.

That said to me it was premeditated, he said.

The note was discovered by an unidentified female passenger.

Kevin Smith of Portland, Ore., said he had used the bathroom just before her and had not seen the note.

But I wasnt lo(4ung for it either, he said

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989

Thornburg Rejects Spanking Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says he will not sign a settlement that would lift the ban on spanking in church-run daycare centers.

Last week the state Child ^Day-Care Commission voted to accept a settlement offered by 13 fundamentalist churches that had filed two lawsuits challenging the states spanking ban.

But the commissions action cannot take effect unless the attorney general signs on behalf of the state. And Thornburg said he would not sign the settlement in its current form.

At issue is a statement in the settlement that would have the state admit the commission lacked the authority to pass the cor-poral-punishment ban.

Im serving two different functions, Thornburg said. On the one hand, we represent the commission, and were told by our client to sign.

But my duties as attorney genial prevent me.

He said a 1984 (pinion by finrner Attorney General Rufus Edmisten concluded that the commission did have the power to impose the ban. He agreed with that analysis, Thornburg said.

We dont change opinions of this office lightly, he said.

Signing the judgment would bind future commissions from enacting a ban later, unless the General Assembly revised the law outlining the commissions powers.

Attorneys for the churches have said merely dropping the ban is not enou^, since commission members appointed later could simply impose the ban again. They want the clause admitting a lack of authority clause included.

My decision after looking over the judgment in its current form is that I would not sign, but ask the attorneys to work something out, Thornburg said.

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A"10 T~he Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989

The Associated PressPreliminary Winners

Miss Missouri, Debrah Turner, on left, was the swimsuit winner and Miss Ohio, Kristin Huffman, was the talent winner in the first night of preliminaries Tuesday for the Miss America pageant. A new Miss America will be chosen Saturday night in the pagent being held in Atlantic ( ity, N.J.

P&G Wins Award Over Cookie Recipe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Federal agents made the largest cocaine seizure since President Bush announced his crackdown on drug trafficking, capturing 2,700 pound of cocaine, a freighter and four other boats.

The seizure capped a one-year undercover investigation that tracked a shipment of cocaine from Aruba to the Bahamas.

Near the Bahamas, a U.S. Coast Guard jet spotted the freighter and a patrol boat fired dozens of warning shots to capture a speedboat, the U.S Drug Enforcement Administration announced Tuesday.

This is a textbook example of what the taxpayers can expect from a coordinated drug enforcement effort, said Tom Cash, special agent in charge of Miamis DEA office.

Officials from the Coast Guard, DEA, the Customs Service and local police participated in the bust, which netted 17 suspects and cocaine with an estimated street value of $50 million.

The cocaine is believed to have originated in Medellin, Colombia. It was loaded onto the freighter Nerma on Aruba, an isalnd off northern Venezuela, officials said.

The drug organization supervising the smuggling was based in Miami and had been under investigation for a year, officials said. More arrests were expected.

The 236-foot freighter, the mother ship of the operation, was spotted Saturday night near the Bahamas by a Coast Guard surveillance airplane, authorities said.

Early Sunday, Customs and Coast Guard officers saw four speedboats approach the Nerma as the freighters crew prepared to unload bales and barrels of cocaine, authorities said.

After the speedboats met up with a 42-foot fishing boat, a Coast Guard

latrol boat chased one of the speed-)oats for 22 minutes and fired 43 warning shots to stop the boat.

On Monday morning, authorities seized the Nerma and two other speedboats and recovered a total of 1,172 pounds of cocaine, authorities said. Fifteen bales of cocaine were floating in the water near the Nerma.

An additional 1,540 pounds was confiscated when the fishing boat, the J.J. Lorick, was seiz^ late Monday at a marina on the Miami River, authorities said.

DEA officials believe the cocaine was already in the pipeline to this country before the Aug. 18 assasina-tion of Colombian presidential candidate Luis Carlos Galan, which prompted a drug crackdown in the South American country. Bush announced his battle against drugs Sept. 5.

Cash said the bust is indicative of the magnitude of the pipeline.

The Nermas seven Danish crew members were arrested and ordered held without bond Monday.

Six other men were arrested aboard the three captured speedboats, and four more were arrested near the Lorick, including one man suspected of being the owner of the freighter. Cash said.

Six of the defendants appeared before a U.S. magistrate. One was ordered held on $200,000 bond and two were held on $75,000 bond. The others were ordered held in pretrial detention.

All 17 defendants face federal charges of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute.

WILMINGTON, Del. Three major cookie manufacturers have been ordered to pay Procter & Gamble Co. $125 million to settle a 5-year-old patent infringement case.

Chief U.S. District Judge Joseph J. Longobardi signed a consent judgment Tuesday, saying Keebler Co. of Elmhurst, 111., Nabisco Brands Inc. of East Hanover, N.J., and Frito-Lay Inc. of Dallas, infringed on Procter & Gamble s patent for homestyle cookies marketed under the Duncan Hines label.

The case was scheduled to go to trial in October, but an agreement among the companies was reached late Monday that says Procter & Gambles patents are valid and enforceable, according to Donald P. Tassone, spokesman for the Cincinnati-based company.

Keebler is to pay $52.9 million for the Soft Batch cookie it introduced in 1984; Nabisco will pay $52.9 million for its Almost Home Brand; and Frito-Lay will pay $19.1 million for its Grandmas Rich and Chewy product.

Once the lawsuit was filed, the formulas for the three products were changed.

Procter & Gamble said after it test-marketed its soft cookie in January 1983, the three competitors pirated the formula and beat it to the market The company sued the three in 1984. pe competitors countered that the patent was not valid.

It was very frustrating to see our competitors, who were already in the cookie business, beating us to market in most of the country with the very product we had developed and patented, said John E. Pepper, president of Procter & Gamble.

The cookie brand never reached its projected market share, Tassone said The settlement will help, but it will not make up for what we lost, he said.

Nabisco said it was delighted the protracted legal battle was settled and that the settlement will not hurt parent RJR Nabiscos earnings.

Frito-Lay said the settlement will be paid by insurance and will have no effect on the earnings of its parent company, Pe^iCo Inc.

Stuart L. Greenblatt, spokesman for Keebler, said homestyle cookies have not been the market blockbuster that was originally anticipated.

The cookies market share began declining almost as soon as they were introduced, said Manfredi.

The cookies didnt turn out to be the bonanza expected, said James F Burnett of Potter, Anderson & Corroon, which represented Frito-Lay.

Federal Agents Nab Cocaine-Laden ShipBlack Democrat Beats Koch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York Democrats chose calm, deliberate David Dinkins over brash Mayor Edward I. Koch, bringing the nations largest city closer to electing its first black mayor.

Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, one of the first blacks to lead a major U.S. city, savored a big primary victory over a dozen challengers, and Democrats foiled Repu|3lican designs on House seats in Texas and California that were vacated by Speaker Jim Wright and Democratic Whip Tony Coelho.

Tuesdays primary election signaled the end of an era in New York, although Koch reminded supporters that it wasnt quite up.

Youll have me from now to December 31st, he said in a concession speech. I do not intend to keep my mouth shut.

Dinkins, the Manhattan borough president, will face former federal prosecutor Rudolph Giuliani In the Nov. 7 election. Giuliani powdered cosmetics heir Ronald Lauder in an unusually bitter GOP primary that saw Lauder spend an estimated $12 million on negative advertising.

Dinkins won the Democratic

nomination by cornering near-unanimous support from blacks and getting greater-than-expected backing from whites.

His theme of uniting the city took on unexpected urgency in recent weeks after a white mob in Brooklyn attacked and killed a young black man. Koch angered many blacks with his response to the killing.

In a victory speech, Dinkins urged supporters not to savor Kochs loss. Were all together now, he said. Remember me? Im the guy who brings people together.

With all the votes counted, Dinkins had 537,313, or 51 percent, to Kochs 445,816, or 42 percent. Two lesser-known candidates, former transit chief Richard Ravitch and city Comptroller Harrison Goldin, split the rest.

Giuliani had 75,720 votes, or 67 percent, to Lauders 36,905, or 33 percent. Giuliani will run as the candidate of the Republican, Liberal and Independent Fusion parties, and said he wanted to be a mayor in the mold of Fiorello LaGuardia, who served from 1934 to 1945.

Dinkins was joined at a victory celebration by Jesse Jackson, who was active in the New York and

Detroit mayoral races. Jackson supported the winner in New York, but wasnt able to rescue the failed campaign of Rep. John Conyers in Detroit.

Conyers, a 13-term congressman with a national reputation, was among the dozen candidates to challenge Youngs bid for an unprecedented fifth term. But accountant Tom Barrow brushed past Con

yers to place second in the primary,' giving him the right to go head-to-head against Young in a November runoff.

With 92 percent of the precincts reporting, Young had 97,618 votes, or 52 percent, to Barrows 43,230 votes or 23 percent. Conyers was third with 33,232, or 18 percent. Ten other candidates shared the rest. ^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989 jChinese Dissident Escapes To Safety In Hong Kong

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '

HONG KONG One of Chinas n ost wanted dissident intellectuals, tie author of the controversial ftiver Ele^ television series, has * aped China and says the many . le who aided him are all in ex-me danger.

Ive been living in terror for the St 100 days, journalist Su iokang said in an interview 100 jys after Chinese troops opened fje on unarmed citizens in Beijing ctushing a movement for freedom.

A lot of my friends have been ar-r sted, a lot. I havent seen my wife c my Jittle boy since the massacre.

The pressure on me has been intense.

Su said he left China about 10 days ago with several other dissidents also wanted by the Beijing government.

His escape contradicts recent reports in Chinese-language newspapers that the underground railroad to help dissidents and students has been cut.

One activist who helped arrange Sus fli^t said Chinese security forces have not been able to shut the operation down.

So far, the activist said, more than 55 dissidents and student participants in the movement for freedom have fled China, among them stu

dent leader Wuer Kaixi, political scientist Yan Jiaqi and Marxist theoretician Su Shaozhi.

Most have either gone or intend to go on the United States or to France, where Su went today. Some are waiting in Hong Kong for travel papers.

Still, Chinese authorities have been successful at crushing several other smaller railroads, run by Hong Kong-based activists and students, arresting several Chinese student leaders and people helping them escape.

In the interview Tuesday, Su declined to reveal details of his flight to freedom: I was helped by

South African Police Step Aside For Protest March

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa More than 10,000 people j ined Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Cape Towns

V lite mayor today in a march protesting police brutali-I after the government ordered police to allow the ( monstration.

The marchers set off in rows of six from St. Georges "^ican Cathedral along a major downtown street hd Tutu, Mayor Gordon Oliver and the Rev. Allan ak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed lurches.

Black and mixed-race youths sang freedom songs 9 ich as We Shall Overcome and waved banners that 9 id Peace In Our City! and Stop Killing Our Peo-E e! No violence was reported.

In an unprecedented move, acting President F.W. de f lerk overruled the local police chief and said s ithorities would not stop the march as long as it re-1 ained peaceful. No police units were seen near the ca-t edral.

That was a sharp contrast to protest marches two

V Beks ago in Cape Town that were broken up by riot s juads using whips, batons and a water cannon that s rayed purple-dyed water on demonstrators.

Tutu and other activists have denounced the use of fi rce against peaceful protesters. They also blamed F dice for the deaths of at least 23 people in Cape Towns h ack and mixed-race townships during violent protests

0 the Sept. 6 parliamentary election, which excluded b Bcks.

Police defended their actions and said only about 15 F ple died, most in violence unrelated to the election.

De Klerks National Party narrowly won the election

1 ter offering to negotiate a new Constitution that would ve limited politcal rights to South Africas 28 million I ack majority, which cannot vote under the nations a artheid laws. The nations 5 million whites also con-t ol the economy and maintain separate districts, 9 hools and health services.

The decision to allow the march was seen as part of c I Klerks effort to portray himself as a reformer.

Protest demonstrations normally are outlawed in South Africa, and the Caoe Town police commander, Maj. Gen. Phillipus Fourie, had vowed he would stop the march. However, Ma^or Oliver said earlier ^oday that he had applied to the national government and received permission for the march.

I dont believe that by allowing one march the government is sayii^ aU future marches are on, Oliver said in an interview. They are very twitchy about this sort of thing.

The decision to grant approval was announced by de Klerk, who said he received assurances the protest would be peaceful.

I hope tomorrow will prove that a new spirit can arise in our beautiful country, a spirit in which all Christians and all people who say that they believe in peace will reach out and really start talking to each other, de Klerk said Tuesday evening.

The far-right Conservative Party, the largest white opposition group in Parliament, said today that approval of the march was capitulation to radicals. A knife has been thrust in the back of the upholders of law and order, said Moolman Mentz, the Conservatives law and order spokesman.

As the marchers assembled, a new session of Parliament b^an at the parliamentary complex near St. Georges. On Thursday, the electoral college is expected to elect de Klerk him to a five-year term.

In the parliamentary elections, the Nationalists suffered their worst showing since coming to power on an apartheid platform in 1948 but held onto its majority in the Parliament.

De Klerk said police were forced to into confrontations on election night because militants violently prevented people from voting. He said any police officer found to have used excessive force would face remedial steps.

Although Tiitu and activists say at least 23 people were killed, police say 15 people died, 10 of them in fighting among black factions.

many, many people and they are all in extreme danger ... Suffice it to say I was trembling every day.

My nerves are frayed, completely. Its hard going underground in a country like China. I felt like there were eyes watching me everywhere, he added. People are afraid now, everywhere.

Su was active in the Beijing prodemocracy movement. On May 14, a day after a hunger strike began on Tiananmen Square, he and 11 other well-known liberal intellectuals, including journalist Dai Qing who has since been arrested, went to the vast expanse to plead with the students to leave.

We love you, he shouted to the crowd of more than 100,000 people. The Chinese government in incompetent and it cannot stop the tide of history.

Since the crackdown, Sus works have frequently been criticized in the state-run press because they allegedly supported the cause of pwged Communist Party boss Zhao Ziyang, who fell from power for supporting the student movement. Sus writings have been banned in China.

Along with Wuer Kaixi, Su is by far the widest known escapee. His six-part River Elegy television series was shown twice in China in 1988, reaching hundreds of millions of homes.

The series criticized the Chinese peoples fear of authority.

As it described the Yellow River, which has changed course many times in its history killing millions of people, the program questioned Communist Chinas turbulent history which has itself left millions dead.

The program marked the beginning of an almost year-long thaw in the arts and political debate. That thaw was frozen over in June when troops invaded Beijing, killing hundreds of unarmed civilians.

Since the crackdown began, River Elegy has been subjected to a scathing series of attacks, the most recent of which was published Tuesday.

An editorial in the Guangming Daily in August said River Elegy tries to obliterate in one stroke 5,000 years of Chinese civilization.

In a prescient essay written for

the May issue of Wenhui Monthly, Su asked, Why is it in China, the losers of a political struggle are always killed or meet some other such horrible fate. What is it about our system that creates this kind of misery?

In another work, Su wrote a fictionalized account of an important Communist Party meeting in 1958, giving Chinese their first look behind the scenes at the machinations of power in Beijing.

In the interview, Su said he still had hopes for his country but he did not feel confident about making predictions.

I am very confused right now, he said. Ive been underground for 100 days and really dont know what is going on in China. I want to go to France and talk with some friends to get a better understanding.

Intellectual dissidents Chen Yizi and Yan Jiaqi, both of whom escaped by the underground railroad, are based in Paris. They and others have formed several groups to push for democracy in China. Sus participation will add a calm, studied voice to the movement.

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Vamibian Guerrilla Leader Assassinated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINDHOEK, Namibia - A gun-n an killed a leader of the guerrilla iiovement for Namibian in-endence, and a Namibian news-pAper today said callers claiming to represent a white supremacist group t^ responsibility.

Anton Lubowski was shot in the h ad Tuesday night in front of his h me by an assailant who drove a lay in a red sedan, said police Lt. I erieduRand.

He said authorities had begun a manhunt. Police today offered a jbstantial reward but did not Bify an amount.

jbowski, 37, was the only white I official for the South-West Africa )ples Organization. The na-Hist group has waged a bush vr since 1966 against South African n le of the territory.

The groups president, Sam Nu-j( ma, is to end 30 years in exile on T lursday and the groups election d rector, Hage Geingob, said today n ither the slaying or new threats ^inst Nujoma would change his ms to return to Namibia, outh Africa, which has ruled imibia for 74 years, has agreed to ^ant independence in the territory er United Nations supervision, lections are set for early

November and independence is expected early next year,

Gwen Lister, editor of the proguerrilla newspaper The Namibian, said she received two phone calls from men who said they belonged to the White Wolves and claimed that the organization killed Lubowski.

In South Africa, men identifying themselves as Whites Wolves have carried out several attacks on blacks and anti-apartheid activists.

Geingob described Lubowski as a brave yoiuig man, violently cut down at a time when we are talking about democratic elections.

The murder of Mr. Lubowski strikes a blow against not just one political party, but against the process of peaceful reconciliation, said the U.S. Liaison Office in Windhoek.

The British Embassy in South Africa said Lubowski would have had an important role to play in an independent Namibia.

In New York, a spokesman for U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said today: The secretary-general condemns this act perpetrated against a senior political official in Namibia as the election campaign there gathers momentum.

Geingob said Nujoma would return as planned Thursday despite the threats against him.

Yeltsin Seeks Aid ; ^or Soviet Reforms

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Soviet political fijure Boris Yeltsin met President ^h. Vice President Quayle, Secre-U^y of State James A. Baker III, fictional Security Adviser Brent vcroft and eight U.S. senators Bsday to press his case for U.S.

I to the troubled reform process in Soviet Union.

feltsins White House meetings Bre carefully structured to avoid /ing offense to Soviet President (hail Gorbachev, whom Yeltsin criticized sharply during his Bnt American tour. Instead of [anting the visiting Soviet lislator an official Oval Office Bting, the White House invited iltsin to meet Scowcroft and

Bush joined the meeting for about 15 minutes and Quayle for a separate 10 minutes.

Reporters and photographers were barred from the session and the White House declined to follow its usual practice of releasing a photograph.

Yeltsin told reporters later he had discussed with Bush and Quayle ten issues that ... would serve to rescue perestroika, Gorbachevs restructuring pr^ram.

Officials familiar with Yeltsins Baker and White House sessions said his su^estions were general and more visionary and philosophical than practical. They incluaed increased U.S. private investment in the Soviet Union, but without details on how to make this more attractive to investors.

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A-'12 Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989

Stock And Market Reports

Door Stays Open

(Continued from A-1)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market managed some scattered gains today, still struggling to break out of its recent narrow trading range.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .19 to 2,707.45 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 550 up, 397 down and 525 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.72 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said traders were hoping for some positive news to serve as a market stimulus later in the week.

For instance, the monthly data on the producer price index of finished goods, due out Friday, is expected to show no change or a modest decline in that measure of inflationary pressures.

Among actively traded blue chips, McDonalds rose Vs to 2934; International Business Machines gained '4 to 117Vs; Exxon was unchanged at 45%, and American Telephone & Telegraph slipped Vg to 40%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .25 to 194.13 in the first half hour of trading. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .56 at 385.10.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.85 to 2,707.26.

their new homeland since ipidnight Sunday, when Hungary opened its the only East bloc country to have border completely.

____ signed it. West (Jerman border officials said

He indicated that such agreements the number of refugees could top ioi>: with the West take precedence over 15,000.

Warsaw Pact commitments The exodus comes at a time of EstKodak 49=*4 48^4 49-s Hungary, by allowing citizens of a dramatic change in the East bloc.

45S I4 Warsaw Pact ally to flee across its Poland has installed the blocs first

borders, violated a 1969 pact with government led by non-Communists, FstwachoJ* 43=s 43>j 43^ the rest of the Soviet bloc. and Hungarys leaders are promis-

Foro? MS MS 53S There are agreements with Other ing free elections.

M 30^ Warsaw Treaty countries similar to West Germany and Hungary have

GenCo^ 18 * 17S 17S the one Hungary just suspended with worked together, to coordinate free

MS ms' m^: ^3st Germany, and these agree- passage for the East Germans and

^ 49^

GnMotr^ 55S MS MS Hungarys newly assumed interna- tions between those countries and

Blpacff'"* MS m" ms bonal responsibilities, such as our East Berlin.

MS MS MS having signed the Geneva Conven- It is the first time an East bloc na-

Graceco 37^ 36>4 36S Uon, Somogyi Said. tion has assisted in an exodus to the

GrS^^nd MS MS m"^ working to bring these West of citizens from a Warsaw Pact

Hercuiesinc 50h 50-s 50S various agreements into harmony ally.

mForo MS MS with (our) new foreign policy, he On Tuesday, Yegor Ligachev, a

ms lits 117S added. hard-line member of the Soviet

per MS M MS In East Berlin, the Communist Politburo, arrived in East Berlin

.Rivr 30S 30S 30S Party youth daily Junge Welt said and accused West Germany of

Kanebsvc % ^4s that East German citizens no longer slander, enticement and luring

183^ 19S can avoid the discussion about why a away East Germans.

Loewscp 118S 118S 118S minority has fled the country of East German leader Erich

MS m' ' ms 16.6 million people. Honeckers prolonged recovery from

Cfn'tstr 49" How do we make this country in- gall bladder surgery has com-

MinnMng 75S 75S 75>i disputably the focal point for dedica- plicated the situation. Communist

Mo^anto ms 118S 119S happiness for every indi- Party officials acknowledge that

viual? How do we make it a decision-making in East Berlin is

Navistar 4Tfe 4s 4s homeland for even more people in virtually paralyzed.

79S MS 79S accepts burdens and from East Germanys state-run news'

pSesis 45^ 45!:^ which one is not lured away just by agency, ADN, said Tuesday the gov-

Pennevjc 67S 67 67S shop windows full of bananas or ernment issued a formal protest to

phS?)od 76 ?6S 76S glossy b-avel guides? Junge Welt Hungary for its decision to

philmMoiwi unilaterally suspend parts of bi-

phiiipPet ' 28'i 28>/i 28(4 The newspaper often contains im- lateral agreements on border con-

Primerica w? portant articles and commentaries trols, ADN said.

m'' reflecting official views. An estimated 50,000 East Germans

Quantum 44i 44'/8 44>/8 The new arrivals have said they were reported in Hungary Tuesday

m=>4 34 "^0^0 dissatisfied with the economic on tourist visas, which have tradi-

situation in their country, and the tionally been relatively easy to ob-

searsRoeb 44^ 44^ 44=> Dolitical opprossion at home. Many tain.

IkyHTOCp u ol Hie arrivals are young, skilled However, sources say East Ger-

iwi&iern^o 27^ 27^ 27>'' draftsmen. They also said East many police offices are now turning

swstBeii M3^^ mv4 53'l Germany has failed to adopt politi- down many more applications for

tS*" 5ut economic reforms being tourist visas to Hungary than they

ulxcirp 34^8 mv4 tried in Other Communistnations. are approving. The sources say the

uncamp 393^ M'i M*!^ The main East German party dai- offices are filled daily with appli-

us iv* ly. Neues Deutschland, today con- cants.

waiSfirt ^'jHcism of Wcst Ger- Some unofficial estimates say 1

westghEi 677h 67'/2 67^ many, which it contends has lured million of East Germanys 16.6 mil-

55i! 534 ^74 the refugees West. lion people desire to emigrate to the

wriBiev'^*' 43.'' I criticized Hungary for West. About 100,000 are expected to

Xerox Cp 67 " 663h 6634 allowing their unsanctionod depar- emigrate to the West this year, the

ture. largest number since 207,000 fled in

Following are selected stock .otations The refugees have traveled by 1961, the year the Berlin Wall was

Ashiaii^^ ' 40% car, train and bus through Austria to built.

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

Fieldcrest %.n ................................28%

Flowers Inds...................... 19Vg _

Hatteras Inc Securities.....................I6V4 W \ T

Rape Scare Spreads

Lowes Company...............................29%

i'STi!Sirm!mi;.iVn; (Continued from A-l) with their dates - and communicate

Dominion Resources..........................43h them effectively, Knox said.

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................prepared for them than Knoxs pre- Whats wrong with telling a guy, I

vmontVmpfcTn............................w" seutation. By the time he finished, dont kiss on the first date? he

Peoples Bank Knox had their undivided attention. asked. Learn how to say no - and

OVER THE COUNTER Each one of you is a potential mean it.

PtenTeSSiinaBank 15% to 16 victim, he told them. You Rape is hot a sex crime, he said,

integon......................................5% to 5% need to believe that it can happen to its a crime of violence. The rapist

Siiutheni National Bank.;.........14% to 14% you. wants to have power, control and

Spir^SisoK*^** 3%to 4% Women should try to avoid poten- domination. And sex is just a tool to

Burroughs weiicome..... .......,.ib% to 10% Hal rape situations by not walking hurt you with.

F^ LjonA...............................11% to 12 alone at night, making sure their Jennifer Vanderburg, Alpha Xi

Food Lion B. ...........................12% to 12% jjome is secure and being aware of Delta chapter president, said she be-

their environment, Knox said. lieves the class made her sisters

One of the best ways a woman can more aware of the danger, but also

11 a rape situation is to be aware more secure because they know how

I I ITOIfl 1^ while dating, Knox said. In 60 per- to prevent it.

V./J. M, cent of rape cases, the victim knew Ms. Holderfield agreed. Too many

^ her attacker, he said. In many of women are ignoring the danger, she

e^|^|^wwt woman allowed said. A lot of people are really

W rj 2^ LI V/1; cl, LIvll 1 herself to be isolated with a date or naive and think that it wont happen

mT an acquaintance she did not trust, to them, she said.

_ You never know who a rapist is, Krutzchenka Miller said she was

the southern states, but progress i he said. one of those who did not think it

slightly behind normal. Your number one defense in any could happen to her. After listening

Corn yields were estimated at situation is your own instincts. Trust to Knox, she changed her mind. It

112.4 bushels per acre harvested, up your instincts, he said. makes me more aware of

from 84.6 bushels in 1988 but well Women need to set sexual limits everything, she said,

below the record of 119.4 bushels per acre in 1987. Yields were forecast in August at 112.8 bushels per acre.

As livestock feed, com is the largest and most important U.S. farm crop. It is an essential ingredient for the reduction of meat, poultry and dairy products.

Soybean production was estimated at 1.89 billion bushels, up 23 percent from last years harvest of 1.54 billion bushels. But that was down 1 percent from 1.91 billion bushels indicated last month.

Yields were estimated at an average of 32 bushels per acre this year, compred with 26.8 bushels in 1988 and the August forecast of 32.3 bushels. The record was 34.1 bushels per acre in 1985.

Midday High 83% 63 747/g 753 MV4 613 943 H

40-'h

50'. 2 97'4 52"4 213 M'2

4534

34'* M3 43-% 343 H 593m 27 633 60'm

373

388

stocks: Low Last 82"4 62%

74'2

7434 M%

61V4 93%

403m 50'M 97'm 52'4 21'4 54%

45'2 3334 M%

43'2 34',

59'

26'2 633 m 60 37%

38'm

63 74'2 74% M

613 93% 40'2 50'2 97'm 52'2 21'4 M'2 45'2 33% M>-4

433

343

593

263

633

37'4

M'4

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLaos Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra

West

(Continued from A-l)

Phil Dixon, the boards attorney, said today.

West is in the final year of a four-year contract that expires June 30. Under state law, the board must inform West by April 1 whether or not it will renew the contract. The board may also decide to buy out the contracts final year and remove West from his job.

West, reached at his office this mominjg, would not comment on the situation.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The 1989 corn crop has been battered here and there by dry weather, too much rain and other ailments, but the Agriculture Department says its fit compared with last years drought-pummeled contender.

According to USDAs latest estimate announced Tuesday, farmers have begun to harvest an estimated 7.32 billion bushels of com, up 49 percent from last years output of 4.92 billion bushels.

Even so, the new estimate, based on Sept. 1 field surveys, was down fractionally from the 7.35 billion bushels indicated a month ago.

At the end of August, crop development was lagging behind normal in most of the 17 major producing states, the report said. Harvest of com for grain is well under way in

Water Tests Set

(Continued from A-l)

Tobacco Market

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following are final sales figures for Tuesday, Se] Belt flue-cured tobacco markets are reported by the News Service.

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

Site................................................................Pounds

Ahoskie

. 12, on the Eastern ederal-State Market

Daily

Value

589,254

581,788

624,877

678,688

1............................

1,840,730

t\...........................

1,233,163

750,040

659,292

494,810

Robrsnvl

Rocky Mt...................................... 445,873

Smithfld.......................................................379,457

Wallace........................................................286,468

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

Willmstn......................................................387,273 650,055'

Wfison........................................................1,590,278 2,751,650

Windsor..........................................................344,768 587,767

ToUl..........................................................6,640,599 11,442,114

Season Totals..........................................140.590,780 230,290,511

Average for the day was up 1 cent from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Daily Avg. No sale 174.97 173.15 171.95

172.90 172.25

173.90 No sale

168.22 173.75 172.73 No sale 167.85 173.Q3 170.48 172.31 163.80

In a document presented to the board, Wadie Lewis, director of water resources for the GUC, said if the state would permit the plant to operate at 5 gallons per minute per square foot of filter 15 million gallons per day an expansion of the plant would not be needed until about 1997, while authorization for a 6 gallons per minute filtration rate 18 million gallons a day would postpone plant expansion until around 2005.

Both Lewis and Green said the yearlong test would demonstrate to the state GUCs ability to meet all water quality requirements at higher filtration rates.

The board, by resolution, authorized Green to work with representatives of other units of local governments in the Tar-Pamlico River Basin to form an association to study the river and how its water quality can be improved.

Green said the association Louisburg, Washington, N.C., and Rocky Mount approved their participation in meetings on Monday would work to provide accurate technical, regulatory and legal recommendations to the states Division of Environmental Management on how to improve the quality of the rivers water.

The DEM has proposed to list the river basin as nutrient sensitive waters, and propose ways to limit the amount of nutrients entering the river.

While the GUC board has expressed support for efforts to preserve and improve the water Quality in the Tar-Pamlico river, the board, in its resolution, suggested that the

strategies proposed by the DEM for improving the water quality are based on limited data. Therefore the resolution calls for more in-depth study.

Green termed the resolution a commitment to the state that we, and the other towns, will work with them if they will let us.

In other business, the board was told that load management operations during August saved the GUC some $162,367 in wholesale power costs, while the purchase of wellhead natural gas during July saved some $11,694.

Jim Anderson, director of GUCs gas system, said the gas purchased in July, including transportation, amounted to $53,203. Had the same 15,500 dekatherms been purchased from North Carolina Natural Gas, the commissions regular source, the cost would have been $64,897.

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Obituaries

Brown

Mrs. Dorothy Brown of 700D W. 14th St. died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announcd by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Cobb

FARMVILLE - Mr. James H. (Jack) Cobb of 308 W. Cotton St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Darden

NEWTON GROVE - Mrs. Sallie Westbrook Darden, 87, died Tuesday at Mary Gran Nursing Home in Clinton.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Newton Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Kirk Oldham. Burial will be in Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, Carl D. Darden of Greenville, Gerald W. Darden of Newton Grove and Joe E. Darden of Erie, Pa.; a daughter, Alice D. Lee of Gloldsboro; a brother, Joe Westbrook of Georgetown, S.C.; 14 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at West Funeral Home in Newton Grove.

Memorial contributions may be made to Newton Grove United Methodist Church Building Fund, Newton Grove, N.C., 28366.

Moore

Mr. Willie Moore of 1200 Chestnut St. died today at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Airport

(Continuedfrom A-l) planning to replace the old 19-seaters with new, faster planes that seat the same number, but also have a lavatory. USAir will start to put the new 19-seat planes into service on Jan. 1, he said.

The Authority accepted a request by East Carolina Bank to be considered as a possible depository for investment funds, provided the bank has the lowest bid.

A request from Pleasure Ride Auto to lease a courtesy booth for auto rental in the airport was also approved.

Loose Cat

BELLPORT, N.Y. (AP) - Theres a cat on the loose on Long Island, but its best not to set out saucers of milk, authorities said.

It may be a cougar.

The animal left pawprints 4V2 inches wide Tuesday in a wooded area of Bellport.

Nobles

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Johnnie Ray Nobles, 48, of 102 Rockawsy Ave. died Monday at Woodhtill Hospital, Brodilyn. He was formerly of the Ayden community in Pitt Coun--ty, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company.' Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C. t

Sutton ;

Graveside services for Mrsf Reverta Sutton will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Art Willow' Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery . by the Rev. David S. Hammond.

Arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Turner

Mrs. Ruby Dell Keel Roberson Turner, 80, died Tuesday at her home near Robersonville. Arrangef-ments will be announced by me Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Obituary

Hughes

Mr. Dawson C. Hughes, 75, died Tuesday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Cone Jr. and Rev. Raymond Hoggard. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hughes, a native of Avery Co., N.C., lived in Canton, Ohio for 18 years. In 1954 he returned to western N.C. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Asheville and the Asheville Scottish Rite Bodies. He was a member of the Roaring Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Avery County. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Mr. Hughes had lived in Winter-ville for the past year.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Birdie M. Hughes; a daughter, Ms. Carole H. Allen of Greenville; three grandchildren, Gary T. Allen of Greenville, Charles G. Allen of Grimesland, and Kristina Sullivan of Greenville; two great-grandchildren, Brookes Sullivan and Jessica Sullivan, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Baseball Roundup

Scoreboard

ClassifiedInjuries Make DE Slot Critical

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas Pirates were sent scrambling during the Bowling Grwn football game Saturday night, trying to find another defensive end.

On the first play of the evening, starter George Koonce suffered a

Stephen Braddy

knee ligament injury. He managed to play a couple of other plays after that, Coach Bill Lewis related at his Tuesday press conference, but he had to come out after that.

As a result, Koonce will miss the next several games. It is hoped that he will return in time for the South Carolina game on Oct. 7. A similar injury to the original starter at the p^ition, Ken Burnette, sidelined him until about the same time.

But it wasnt over. Shortly after that, Koonces replacement, Joe Bright, also suffered a knee injury. His injury, however, will require surgery today and he will miss the remainder of the season.

This gives us a situation where well have to do some scrambling, Lewis said. But as Ive mentioned many times before, its a misfortune for the player who is injured, but it presents a tremendous opportunity to the player or players who are now given a chance to play.

Those players, apj^rently, will be Jerry Dillon (6-3>^, 212, Fr.), Stephen Braddy (6-3^, 210, red-shirt So.) and R.L. Beemon (5-10*^, 193, Jr.). The latter is listed as a defensive back in the ECU media guide.

Theyre going to have to grow up and mature in a hurry, Lewis sak.

Because now its their game, their position. But Im confident that if they will approach it properly, theyll be able to come in and do the kind of job we need.

Anthony Thompson and Brian McPhatter, who were listed last week as the two defensive end starters, were later moved to the same position. Again this week, they are listed as the two starters, but Lewis said that might not necessarily be true. The opportunity is there for those guys to play both positions. It might be necessary to give (the others) a blow and we might see both of them on the field at the same time. It happened Saturday night that way, but we didnt plan on it.

McPhatter was credited with seven tackles, six primary, against Bowling Green, while Thompson had seven also, four primary. Braddy came up with five, three primary with a pass deflection, while Dillon had three tackles, one primary.

And could anyone else be moved into the position. We dont have anybody else. The well is dry, Lewis said.

The coach said the staff learned from the 41-6 win over Bowling Green that the Pirates can make a lot of mistakes. ECU had three turn

overs, two interceptions and a lost fumble, and were penalized 13 times, tying the ECU stadium record.

Thats one of my biggest concerns coming out of the game, Lewis said. There are three phases of the game. In order to win, you have to win two out of three of them. We were soundly beaten in the kicking game. That concerns me. Fortunately, we won the offensive and defensive (phases). Seldom will you win both the offense and the defense. The winning team generally wins the kicking game and one of the other two. Saturday night was one of the few exceptions (to this). I cant think back where we lost the kicking game like we did and won the football game.

The biggest problems in the kicking game were: one missed extra point attempt; a bad snap over the punters head (recovered and kicked, but not for great distance); an average of 16 yards per opponent punt return; and a 17.3 kickoff return yardage. And several times, penalties on the kick returns against the Pirates gave Bowling Green excellent field position.

We also didiit find wit how wed play when behind or when the game

was still on the line in the fourth quarter. We didnt answer those questions and we carry them into next week.

Lewis named game captains for the upcoming first road game at Cincinnati this Saturday. They include McPhatter on special teams; Walter Wilson on offense and Joe Holmes on defense.

We didnt have any difficulty in selecting three seniors. We had outstanding leadership from our senior class (against Bowling Green) and some solid performances out of our seniors.

Named Top Pirate award winners were McPhatter on special teams; tackle Grant Lowe and tailback Willie Lewis on offense and Chris Hall on defense.

Lowe graded out at 81 percent, highest among the offensive linemen while Lewis carried 11 times for 90 yards and scored one touchdowii. Willie gave us what maybe was the clinching score right before the half when he took an option pitch 22 yards for a touchdown).

Hall intercepted a pass and returned it 68 yards for a touchdown against the Falcons. It was very obvious (why he was selected). That, plus three or four other big

league plays, Lewis said. If there was a momentum play in the ball game, it was the interception.

The Pirates had just suffered an interception of their own on the preceding play and Halls pick-(rff and score changed what could have been a 9-7 game with momentum swinging to Bowling Green, to a 16-0 lead for the Pirates.

Joe BnghcSloan Reportedly Gave Players Money

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GAINESVILLE, Fla. University of Florida basketball coach Norm Sloan, assistant Monte Towe and university boosters gave thousands of dollars to athletes, .including former star Vernon Maxwell, who used the

money to buy cocaine, according to grand jury testimony revealed in several newspaper reports.

The testimony was included in a motion filed Tuesday on behalf of four Florida sports agents charged with defrauding the university, the Internal Revenue Service and the U.S. Department of Education by making secret

Bowled Over

The Associated Press

Baltimore second baseman Bill Ripken is tripped up by Chicagos Lance Johnson in the fourth inning Tuesday. Johnson was out but broke up the double play. (See baseball roundup on Page B-3.)

payments to athletes during their college careers, according to reports in todays edittm of The Gainesville Sun and a copyright story in the Atlanta Jour-nal-Constituti(Hi.

Given the demtmstrable cmruption of the University and the governments knowledge d that corruption, this indictment i$ both morally refsrdiensible and l^ily unsalvageable, said the motion, seeing dismissal of the charges. The victim in this case actually has the dirtiest hands of aU.

Defense attorneys Donald Bierman and Hugh Culverhouse Jr. quoted Maxwells grand jury testimony that he went to Sloan w Towe whenever he nee^ miHiey, and used some of the cash to feed a crack cocaine halnt during his junior and soor years.

Any time I asked fw* money, you know, I could get money from them $200, $50 whatever I asked for I could get, Maxwell told the jury. I dont know who

the money was coining from but I know who was giving me the money. Monte Towe was assistant head coach. Maxwell and several former Gator football players who were given immunity from prosecution told the jury that university personnel knew about extensive drug use by athletes as well as the cash payoffs, the motion said.

If the claims prove true, Floridas basketball and football programs could face the NCAAs most severe sanction: the eliminatiim of both programs for two years, a punishment known as the death penalty.' Sloan was on a fishing trip Tuesday and did not return messages left at his home and with Florida athletic officials. Towe was out of town Tuesday and could not be reached for comment.

Monte Towe is an honest, hardworking basketball

(See FLORIDA, B-5)

Farmville Ranked Third In Associated Press Poll

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two defending state champions were defeated last week and dropped several notches in the lastest Associated Press high school football polls in North Carolina.

The biggest shakeup was in the 1-A rankings, where five teams lost Friday, including top-ranked Swain County. That made room for three new clubs to make the poll and Swains conference rival Murphy to take over the top spot.

Defending ^A champion Thomasville, whi J had been sluggish in two victorA^ lost 14-0 Friday night and fell fromSts top ranking.

Wallace-Rose Hill, a contender most years in the East, was voted the new No. 1 by a statewide panel of prep sportswriters.

Richmond County, 2-0, remained a near unanimous choice as the top-ranked 4-A school. The defending state champions received 14 of a possible 15 first-place votes for 149 points.

Twenty-four points behi was Asheville Reynolds, who received the other first-place vote. Garner, Fayetteville Smith and Greensboro Page remained in positions 3-4-5.

Newcomer Fayetteville Byrd at No. 10 gave Cumberland County three teams ranked in the 4-A poll.

Fayetteville 71st was ranked ninth after losing a close contest to Richmond County.

Rocky Mount, Northern Durham and West Mecklenburg made up the remainder of the 4-A poll.

Burlington Cummings, a team that blends a powerful offense with a stingy defense, was again named the top 3-A school. The Cavaliers are 3-0 and have outscored opponents 96-23.'

The 3-A poll remained virtually unchanged except for newcomers Canton Pisgah (3-0) at No. 8 and East Rutherford (3-0) at No. 10.

Warsaw Kenan (3-0) was the onljr

(See POLL, B-3)

rPanthers Ennis Sees Encouraging SignsPride Builds As North Pitt Looks For First Victory Against Roanoke; Jags Face Conley

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The early part of the high school football season hasnt exactly been kind to North Pitt, but even in defeat Panther coach Stuart Ennis saw an encouraging sign last week.

The Panthers, 0-3, dropped a 40-18 decision to cross-county rival D.H. Conley. But after trailing 27-6 at the half, Ennis said his team started to regroup.

From the time the ball game was 27-0, from that time to the end of the ball game I saw something I hadnt seen, Ennis said. I saw them really take pride and start performing the way that we want them to all the time. I think we became a little more intense, a little more physical

Rasel Daniels Kevin Wade

and we carried out assignments much better.

The Panthers made few physical adjustments, other than switching spots with center Franco Simpkins and tackle Nicky Hunter.

We didnt talk about Xs and Os, Ennis said. We talked about having pride. When the ball game was over, I was proud of the way that we had performed. But I was disappointed in a couple of personal fouls we had.

The first three weeks of the season had the Panthers playing two of the top teams in the Coastal 3-A Conference (Conley and West Craven) and one of the top 1-A squads in the East (North Edgecombe).

This week, though, things are

on a more even note as North Pitt takes on 1-A Roanoke.

It seems nice to go into a ball game feeling like you are evenly matched, not taking anything away from Roanoke because in preseason they were Channel 9s top nine team, Ennis said. But it is nice feeling like we have a even chance to win the football game.

The Redskins were expected to be one of the top teams in the Tobacco Belt Conference and still may be, but at present Redskin coach Dock Ayers has had to do some regrouping due to an injury to sophomore quarterback Marcus Crandell.

With Crandell, Ayers had hoped to open up the passing attack and move talented runner Jimmy Brown from quarterback to tight end or wide receiver.

With Crandell out. Brown has moved back to quarterback and the Redskins are back to more of a ground-oriented attack.

He did a good job last year I recall, Ennis said. They scored 14 points on us in the first half and I thought they moved the ball real well, using trap plays (in a 22-14 North Pitt win).

I think the first thing you have to do in the secondary is you have to respect the pass first. I mean, after all, there is nobody else back there. They threw a double pass against us last year for their second score. Our secondary was back there just resting. Farmville Central While the Jaguars are 3-0 and maintaining a high spot in the prep rankings. Coach Dixon Sauls is still looking for improvement as his team prepares to take on

Omar May Al Roberson <1

North Pltt-Roaaake

TbeSite: Rd>raMivilk>.

Tte lime: 7:30.

Rec(Mrdi: ItothPittO-3; RoenokeO-a.

Si^ilficanoe; Both teams need a win ri^t now, as much fm* conftdeoce as aiqr-thing else. The line of scrimma^ will be the km he, as both teams on a niiH>rjnted attack. North Pitt mint contain Redwin quarteriMck Jimmy Brown, while Roanoke will need sure tackling to bring down 1^ PaiMinr bMks uke Reg-

^ Daniels and Malcolm Wiggins. Last Time: North Pitt, 23-IC

Players To Watch: North Pitt - RB-LB Reggie Daniels, FB4)E Malcolm Wig-I^G-^Len^ Davenport; Home QB-Ommy Brown, RB Levy Jones, T

cross-county rival D.H. Conley.

Our greatest challenge is still to execute offensively and defensively better than we have in the past, Sauls said. There have been too many individual breakdowns.

We hope that we will be enthusiastic playing a county rival, but we are still much more concerned with ourselves.

We try to coach in a positive way, but fact is fact. Our constructive criticism no one likes. Were looking for our young men to accept responsibility and improve.

The Jaguars face two more non-conference opponents, Conley and Plymouth, before beginning Eastern Plains Conference play.

(See HIGH SCHOOL, B-2)

WmIIR 1

Rashid Williams Ryan Hardee

Note: ,

Omkie,

Tei^iSpoils

WMdiington at Ravdoek (7 p.m.) ^atopber Newport at STat . CardMi(4p.m,) v*

Tenda

Greene Central at Roeewood (S;3o >

p.m.) ,A-'. '-.I

SofthaB HeeLeagim i

J^ K. Vi. CaroUaa Wlodew *> Door (7 p.m.)

CvnMm Imprhda va. TCBY (g'

j.^S va. Aldridge k

ITi p m.) ,

at FarmvUIe Castrak'^

SkwDoke at North Pitt JV ;

WUHamston at CIraene Central iV (7.

ifiwngton at |

^ Seeeer

Roee at Kinaioa (4:30p.m.)

. NiM^Pittat(>Ni)a}r(ip.m.)

M The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 13,19B9 > ' , 5 >Sports Notes Rose Mds Northft Msh

ft':;

Greenville Stars Post Victory

SOUTHERN PINES - The 1977 GreenvUle Stars won a 2-0 victory over TO 1977 Sandhills Stallions in North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Travel League play this past weekend.

The Stars scored their first goal in the opening period on an unassisted ^t by Benjamin May. Sandhills threatened several times during the game Bit was never abje to score. Greenville goalie Alge Grumpier made four first hilf saves, including one on a penalty kick.

Greenville added its seconcf goal in the second half on a shot from 25 yards ODt by Daron Cannon.

Bose Captures Cross Country Win

KINSTON- The Rose High School boys and girls cross country teams fij^tered Big East Conference wins at Kinston Tuesday afternoon.

The Rampant boys, now 2-1 overall and 2-0 in the league, placed seven iinners in the top 10 en route to a 23-37 win. Kinstons girls did not enter the icesMry five niMers to qualify as a team, leaving the Rose girls also 2-1 iverall and 1-1 in the conference.

^tting ie pace in the boys race was A1 Lewis of Kinston and Mike JoUey Of Rose with a t^e of 20 minutes, 10 seconds. Greg Parker of Rose placed ird at 20:14 while Dave Jolley of Rose was fourth with a 20:34

^ the girls meet, posting a time of

0.27. The Itempettes Christy Manuel was second at 26:13, followed by Uura Howell of Rose at 26:53, Trina King of Kinston at 27:23, Alicia ras^sio of Rose at 28:31, Andrea Coble of Rose at 28:49 and Lou Ann Gaylord of Rose 32:30, Roses Jill Wooten finished 11th in 33:09.

R^ returns home Thursday afternoon against non-conference foe New Bern.

other Ram^nt^here were Ken Wu (6th, 22:04), Richard Gowan and Joel Met-

22 50), Jeff Jones (12th, 23:16), Jeff Li Thomas^Howard (18th, 26:10) and Aaron

Bose, Roanoke, Williamston In Net Wins

Rose High School, Roanoke and Williamston all posted tennis wins Tues-(Jly, while Greene Central fell to Tarboro.

Rose downed Northern Nash, 8-1, in a Big East Conference match The Ftam^ttra lost only in the number one singles, where Sarah Webster defeated Taylor Evans, 6-4,7-6,7-3 in the tie-breaker.

The win boosts Rose to 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the Big East. Rose will enter-fllin Washington in a non-conference match today.

Tartoro rolled up an 8-1 win over Greene Central. Greene Central falls to (N while Tarboro is now 1-3. Greene Central travels to Rosewood today.

Shannon Warren and Amy Oakley pulled out three-set victories in singles to help Roanoke improve to 2-1 with a 5-4 victory at Edenton.

The Lady Redsluns host powerful Charles B. Aycock Thursday.

Williamston gained a 6-2 win over Roanoke Rapids in a Normeastem Con-fj^nce match. Roanoke Rapids won the number one and three singtles and toe number three doubles, but Williamston swept the remaining matches The Lady Tigers are now 5-0 on the year, 1-0 in the NEAC. They travel to Hertford County on Thursday.

Rose 8, Northern Nash 1 togiM: &rah Webster (NN) d. Taylor Evans, 6^, 7-6 (7-3): Laura Young (R) d.

'Tracy Bingiam, frO, 6-2; Camilla ftwn (R) d. Dale ^lluis, 6-4, 6-4; Tina Williams (R) d. Blair Cummings, 5-7, 6-3, 6-B, Jenny Stoneham (R) d. Usa Dowdy, 6-4,64). b - . .

Irbies: Evans-Young (R) d. Webster-Collins, 8-4; Tripp-Brown (R) d. fcAdams-Bmgham, 8-6; WiUiams-Stoneham (R) d. Casey SeweU-Bethany Ortlam,

Tarboro 8, Greene Central 1

(T) d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-0, ______^

ithie Miller (T) d. Lisa CuUiiAer, 6-1, M, 7-5; Freida

'By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Rose High School boys soccer team took the first step in its bid for a sixth consecutive Big East Conference title Tuesday afternoon but second-year coach Charlie Harvey knows repeating gets increasingly more difficult each year.

Every team we play wants us bad, Harvey said after the Rampants squeaked out a 1-0 overtime victory over upset-minded Northern Nash Tuesday afternoon at Mead-owbrook Park. Weve just got to be ready for them all.

Its a lot of responsibility for these guys. The pressures on and they know that now is the time to be ready.

I I <

Senior Toure Claibornes penalty kick with just over five minutes remaining in the second 10-mimrte overtime period proved to be the on-' ly score. Athletic Northern Nash keeper Keith Copeland had stopped Jason Bizzaros penalty kick seconds before but was ruled to have moved before the ball was struck, awarding Rose another try.

The win left the Rampants 5-2-1 overall while the Knights slipped to 2-3.

Rose controlled the physical, intense affair but saw numerous scoring opportunities either miss the mark or turned away by Copeland.

The Rampants finished with a whopping 41 shots on goal to 13 for the Knights. Copeland was credited with 19 saves.

Rose staggered early but finished with a flurry of shots in the first half, amassing a 14-5 edge. The barrage continued the second half with

Rose firing 19 times to six for the Knights.

Sophomore Roger Kramer nearly got the Rampants on the board late in the game but his shot hit the crossbar and bounced away. His rebound shot then sailed wide.

The Rampants had four shots in each overtime period.

Bizzaro, who weaved his way through the Knight defense with an impressive exhibition in dribbling skills, led the Rampants with lo shots. A leaping deflection by Copeland denied him a first-half goal.

We tried different combinations of people to get going but we couldnt get it in, Harvey said. We passed the ball around and had some good combinations with our passes its just getting it in the net.

RcKse continues play Thursday at Kinston. The Rampants defeated the Vikings 2-0 earlier this season in the New Bern Sun-Journal tournament.

.. -mm mm,

Charlotte Hosts 1991 All-Stars

Mike Grizzard/The Daily Reflector

Roses John Beasley heads the ball away in Tuesdays match

Singles: Kendia Stalling (T) d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-0, 64); Ashley Cooper (T) d n ^Hiie Miller (T) d. Lisa CuUipher, 6-1, 5-7, 7-5; Freida

Jennifer Rose (T) d. Catherine Erwin, 6-2, 6-K Allison Wilkes (GC) d. Katie Vick, 6-4,7-5.

fWkiiklM. /fr\ ^ rh^u A- tir-.-xx . ..... . _

High School...

(T) drRberts-Wyatt, 8-1; Miller-Bumette (T) d. Er-iBi-Wilkes, 8-4; Rose-Vick d. Bridget Williams-Missy Saunders, 8-2.

Roanoke 5, Edenton 4

nits S CK Weteter (E) d Dawn Briley 6-2, 6-3; Hiley Goins (E) d. Rhonda Shannon Warren (R) d. Gina Swanner 4-6,6-2, 6-3; Amy Oakley (R) d C. n ^ Michelle Roberson 7-6 (7-5), 6-1; Cindy

IWell(R)d. Shelly Potts 6-7 (3-7), 6-1,64. ^

Doyles: Briley^akley (R) d. Webster-Barabra Simmler 8-3; Goins-Swanner (E) d.Roberson-Powell8-4;Warren-Bailey(R)Potts-Miller84 o-owa.uici yc./

Williamston 6, Roanoke Rapids 3 Singles: Jennifer Cobum (RR) d. Carrie Bussell, 6-3,6-1; Dawn Bundy (W) d Nikki CiTOr,^2, M; Lon Eure (RR) d. Hope Robinson, 7-5, 6-3; Deedee Mills (W) d. Ann

Huiiock (W) d. Heather Birdsong, 6-4, 6-2; Nancy BWock(W)d. Emily Curto, 3-6,6-4,6-1. ^

DonblM: Mills-Bundy (W) d. Cobum-Birdsong, 8-3; Robinson-Bussell (W) d Gdmer4::^ti Peebles, 8-2; Krabbe-Knudsen-Eure (RR) d. Jamie Hardison41iris Miner, 8-2.

Conley, Farmville Win In Volleyball

- LITTLEFIELD D.H. Conleys volleyball team rolled up a pair of victories over hosting Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.

Conley won the opening match, 15^, 15-1, then came back with a 15-2,15-5 win m the second match.

In the opening match, Tracy Sumrell led service for Conley with 19 points imile Virginia Hall added eight. In the second match, Cheryl Haddock had flbie, Leasa Evans had seven and Anna Foster, six.

Avden-Grifton was led in the first match by Tina TUlman and Yolanda Kelly with two each, while Tomeka Mewborn had three in the second match.

Ayden-Grifton falls to 0-4 on the year and travels to North Lenoir on Thursday.

Conley returns to action on Thursday, hosting North Pitt.

I West Craven-North Pitt

BE^L - North Pitt split a pair of high school volleyball matches with west Craven in a non-confemce meeting Tuesday.

North Pitt took the first game of the first match by a score of 15-10 as Utasha Council had five service points. Council added six service points in the second game as North Pitt won, 15-13.

West Craven came back with wins in the second match, taking a pair of lf>14wins.

In the first game, North Pitts Sharon Ross had eight service points while Kisha Highsmtih had four service points in the second game for the Pant-

XIVlo.

North Pitt falls to 1-4 and returns to action Thursday at D.H. Conley.

Farmville Central-North Lenoir FARMVII^ - Farmvle Central won a pair of hard-fought volleybaU gimes from North Lenoir Tuesday.

The Lady Jaguars won the opening match, 15-12, 15-13, then came back With a 17-15,15-2 wm in the second.

to the OMIM match, Pam Lang led service with nine points while Mrlene Vick added six. Felicia Barrett had nine hits and Vickie Best added four spikes.

In TO second game, Lang and Vick each had six service points while Best had five spikes and Vick had nine hits and six spikes.

FarmvUle is now 4-0 and will be at home against West Craven on Thursday.

Rose-Northern Nash Northern Nash took a three-game sweep over Rose Tuesday.

The Lady Knights won 15-6,15-12 and 15-10.

The top servers for Rose were Janna Potter with five and Jennifer Vore and Tiki Hair with four each.

Rose falls to 1-2 on the year and returns to action Thursday at Northeastern.

Pitt Cqunty Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have questlona, comments or concerns, please cal Barry Gaskins. Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

(Continued From B-1)

Farmvilles latest win was a 32-18 win over Louisburg, a game in which the Jaguars struggled early and had to come from behind to win.

We got behind the other night in the third quarter (18-16), which was a good experience, Sauls said. We were up to the challenge.

I think it was a step forward. We got ahead 16-0 and mentally felt like we were not going to have to play hard.

The second quarter was a nightmare with three interceptions and a fumble and a coup e of blown assignments in the secondary.

Throw all that together, and we were still able to rally and come back in the second half. Those things were good things for us. We came out of a physical football game and we were able to regain confidence.

The Jaguars are relatively healthy and will have backup fullback/defensive lineman Calvin Jordan back in the lineup.

Ayden-Grifton

The Chargers, 1-2 on the year, have an off-date this Friday heading into a tough nonconference matchup with 2-A

power East Duplin the following week.

Its a good week for an open date, Charger coach B.T. Chappell said. We need time to regroup. What we want to do is maybe concentrate on just a few base plays and get the guys where we run a few things good.

Ayden-Grifton is coming off a 27-0 loss to Plymouth last week that really points up how young and inexperienced the Chargers are.

Chappell said the offensive linemen had trouble adjusting to a new front Plymouth used and seemed confused about who to block.

These guys have got to be prepared no matter what defense they line up in, he said. You can see our offensive line on film, theyre hesitant.

TTie Chargers are healthy and Chappell said practice this week would feature a lot of live hitting because thats the only way the team can learn right now.

We want to have some live contact, he said. We want to try hopefully to develop better techniques and fundamentals.

Were just going to have to simplify things and get them where they understand the basics of football.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Citing the success of the Charlotte Hornets, NBA commissioner David Stern made it official and designated Charlotte as the host of the 1991 All-Star game.

Stem said Charlotte was picked over three or four other cities that he did not name. He also did not list the criteria on which the decision was based, although Charlottes reputation for devoted fan support helped.

It gets to be somewhat subjective, Stem said. You have to have spent a night of watching the fans of the Hornets assault the opposing teams, and see the kind of support that this area has given their team.

The (Charlotte Hornets led the league in attendance as an expansion team in 1989 and sold out the 23,388-seat Charlotte Coliseum for 36 of the 41 regular-season home games. Request for season tickets for the 1989-90 season already outnumber the seats available in the Coliseum.

Charlotte-area fans will receive between 10,000 and 15,000 tickets to the event. Stem said, with about

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8,000 to 10,000 going to the league.

The NBAs bi^est spectacle fills a weekend and includes the Slam-Dunk contest, the 3-point Shootout and the Legends Classic, an exhibition game for retired NBA stars.

The 41st annual game will be played Sunday, Feb. 10,1991, in the 23,388-seat Coliseum.

Charlotte follows its expansion-mate Miami as host of the Alistar game. The Miami Heat, which entered the NBA last season with the Hornets, will host the 1990 All-Star game.

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I he Uaily Reflector, Cireenvilie, N.C. Wednesday, September 13. 1989 B-3

King Shoots Orioles Down Again

THK ASSOCIATED IMIESS

Chicken a la King will never replace crab cakes as a Baltimore specialty even though Kiic King is making a specialty of beating the Baltimore Orioles.

The Chicago White Sox dined on Oriole a la King Tuesday night as King beat Baltimore for the third time this season and Ivan Calderon, Carlton Fisk and Scott Fletcher homered in an 11 1 laugher.

The Oi idles, however, werent doing any laughing since the setback prevented them from gaining ground in Ihe American League Fast. They lemained two games liehirxl Toronto, which lost to Minnesota 8 2.

"I don't know what it is. It just happened to be them, said King, 8-9. who yielded only three hitsin seven innings. I know Im comfortable out there [litching against them. I take tlimn like theyre any other team. Just because theyre having a good season doesnt have any effect on me. "

The Orioles didnt understand it, either.

When h( s bad he beats us. When hes good he beats us, batting coach Tommy McCraw said, Theres always one guy who wears you out. Im sure theres nothing you can put your finger on. Im sure if Nolan (Ryan) knew, hed change./

It was King's fourth start against Baltimore. He has held the (irioles to five runs in 27 1-3 innings. Ironically, the Orioles are 3-0 against Ryan this season and have beaten tiim nine straight times.

While King was raising his career record against Baltimore to 6-1, the White Sox had seven runs, 10 hits and 15 baserunners in chasing three Baltimore pitchers, including No. 1 diaft choice Ben McDonald, by the end of the fourth inning.

McDonald gave up Calderons three-run homer that gave (,hicago a 7 0 lead in the fourth inning, Fisk hit a two-run homer in the sixth off Curt Schilling and Fletcher, who had gone 1,075 at bats since Sept. 5,1987, without a horner, connected in the eighth off Mickey Weston.

Baltimore starter Pete Harnisch lasted two innings, giving up four runs and five hits. He walked three, giving him 14 walks over 11 1-3 innings in his last three starts.

The key is were not doing the things we need to do to catch Toronto, Baltimore manager Frank Robinson said. We have to put four or five wins together and were playing clubs we should be capable of doing that against, and were not doing it.

Twins 8, Blue Jays 2 Kent Hrbek had a grand slam and a career-high five RBIs and David West won for the third time in four starts since arriving in the Frank Viola trade. West yielded six hits and struck out a career-high seven in seven innings.

Torontos Todd Stottlemyre had a five-game winning streak snapped. He gave up nine hits in 6 1-3 innings and hurt his cause with poor fielding. Stottlemyres second throwing error on Greg Gagnes bunt single touched off Minnesotas five-run seventh inning that broke open a 3-2 game.

Wally Backman sacrificed Gagne to third and A1 Newman walked. Duane Ward relieved and, after Newman took second on a short wild pitch, Gagne was safe at the plate on Randy Bushs grounder. Ward hit Kirby Puckett with a pitch to load the bases and Hrl)ek hit his 22nd home run of the year and sixth career grand slam.

Brewers 7, Athletics 6 Greg Vaughns three-run homer capped a five-run fourth-inning rally and Dan Plesac tied a club record with his 97th career save as Milwaukee came back from a 5-0 deficit for its sixth straight victory.

The victory pulled third-place Milwaukee within 6V2 games of Toronto in the AL East. Oaklands lead over Kansas City in the West dropped to three games.

The As took a .5-0 off Chris Bosio in the second inning, which included RBI singles by Dave Henderson and Mike Gallego and sacrifice flies by Rickey Henderson and Jose Canseco. Canseco also homered in the eighth.

Bob Welch blanked the Brewers until the fourth when Greg Brock doubled home the first run, B.J. Surhoff hit a sacrifice fly and Vaughn hit his third home run, tying the game 5-5.

Loser Matt Young walked Paul Molitor to start the Brewers fifth, Robin Yount singled and Brocks single put Milwaukee ahead 6-5.

Poll Listing...

(Continued From B-1)

newcomer to the 2-A poll at No. 10, while Polk County (3-0), North Duplin (20) and Princeton (3-0) made their first appearance in the 1-A poll.

Following are The Associated Press high scltool football polls with team, first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and poll position last week as voted utM)ii by a paiK'l Notth Carolina prep sfwrtswriters:

Team 1 Hichimnid (k). (14) 2. AsheKeynolds (t) 3 Garner'

4. Fay Smith

5. GIm) Page

(i. Itocky .Mount 7, N Durham ti \V Mecklenburg

9. Fay7tst

10. Fay llyi d

l-A

VV-L ITS l.W

2-0 149 1

3-0 125 2 3-0 113 3 3 0 83 4 3-0 82 5

3-0 5.5 T8 2-0 ,52 7 3-0 44 10 11 15 6 3 0 14 Nil

5. S. Iredell 3-0 55 6

7. Lincolnton 3-0 41 7

8. Canton Pisgah 3-0 38 NR

9. Smoky Mountain 3-0 32 9

10. E. Rutherford 3-0 24 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Shelby (1-1) 23; Burns (3-0) 16; W. Craven (3-0) 13.

2-A

Team W-L PTS LW

1 Wallace-Rose Hill (12) 3-0 124 2

2. Clayton 3-0 116 3

3. FarmvilleCentral (I) 3-0 85 5

4 Newton-Conover 2-0 80 4

5. Thomasville 2-1 75 1

6. Plymouth (I) ' 3-0 65 7

7 Forest Hills 2-1 58 6

8. Clinton 3 0 49 10

9. Whiteville i-i 25 9

10. James Kenan 3-0 20 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more voles:

Moores ville (3-0) 19.

Teams receiving to or more votes: N. Nash (3-0) 13: E Wake (3 0) 12; Chapei Mill (30) 10: Green Rose CM)) 10.

Team

1. Murphy (8)

2 Midway (2)

3. Currituck (1)

4. Swain Co.

5. Cherokee (3)

l-A

:t-A

Team

1 Hurl Cummings (12) 2. Beitle (1)

3 .Statesville I lliivelocl; (1)

.5, (lie) I.exington

W I, PTS LW 3 0 135 1 2-0 101 2 :MI 86 4 3-0 8:t 3 2-0 55 5

W-L PTS LW 3-0 130 3 2-0 101 2 ' 2 0 81 T8

2-1 73 1 3-0 68 T8 I-I 52 6 3-0 41 NR

8. N. Duplin 2-0 31 NR

9. Princeton 3-0 30 NR

10. Bladonboro l-O-l 24 TlO

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: E.

Wilkes (3-0) 23; (ohiinbia (3-0) 21; .Swansboro (2-1) 18; E. Montgomcrv (2-1) 13.

6. N. Edgecombe

7. Polk Co.

Kasterii IMains 2-A

Conf. Overall

Northeastern 2-A

Conf. Overall I. T

l'';ii Miville (

;)

Plymouth

Fast ('11 lei ct

Northampton E.

Gieene Central

Northside

Ayden (irillnn

Edentoii

I'ainliei)

Williamston

Norll) Iill

It Rapids

l.as( We('k's Itesults l annville ('('iilial 32, l.onisburg 18 West ( aitcicl 19, Fast (nterel 14 Greene (enli .d 21, Noi 111 Leiu)ir (> Plymonib 27. Ayden Grifton 0 Washinglon 8, PamlieoConiily 6 (oi)lev 1(1, N(ii III I'lll 111

I I hla> s Games I' armville'enlr;il at Conley East Cartel l ;il Havelock (iieeneCenli.'il at Williamslon Ayden Gi iltonal East Duplin PamlicoaCWesI ('raven Will III Pill al liiiaiiokc

0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0

Last Week's Results Plymouth 27, Ayden-Griflon 0 Northamplon East 25, Gates County 0 Northside 43, Manteo 13 Edenlon 20, Peruuimans 6 Williamslon 27, Roanoke 14 Warren County 20. Roanoke Rapids 14

Fridays G.imes Plymouth at Washington Northwest Halifax at Northampton East

Edentotit Currituck Greene Central al Williamston l.ouisluirg al Roanoke Rapids Northside t)iH-n

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Todd Burns gave up an RBI single to Vaughn that drove in what proved to be the winning run.

Don August allowed one run in five innings of relief before Plesac came on for his 30th save of the season and tied Rollie Fingers club record for career saves.

Royals 6, Rangers 5 Pinch hitter Pat Tabler greeted Texas reliever Kenny Rogers with a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning, ni^lifying 13 strikeouts by Nolan Ryan.'Frank White doubled leading off the ninth. Rogers relieved Ryan and yielded Tablers second home run of the season.

Rick Luecken, the fourth Kansas City pitcher, was the winner despite yielding a run in the top of the ninth on a two-out walk to Jack Daugherty and Fred Manriques RBI double.

It was Ryans fifth straight double-figure strikeout effort, 17th of the season and 198th of his career. He increased his major league-leading strikeout total to 277, his highest since 1977 and the most ever after 29 starts for the 42 year old right-hander.

Texas took a 4-3 lead by scoring all its runs in the fifth inning. Singles by Ruben Sierra, Julio Franco and Rick Leach loaded the bases and Terry Leach relieved Mark Gubicza, who was experiencing tightness in his left pectoral muscle.

Pinch hitter Thad Bosley singled one run home and Daugherty entered the game as a pinch hitter and doubled two more across. Manriques single put the Rangers in front but the Royals tied it 4-4 in the seventh on an RBI single by George Brett, who went 4-for-4.

Indians 1, Tigers 0 Jerry Browne singled home the games only run in the eighth inning and Bud Black piched a five-hitter as Cleveland beat the Detroit Tigers 1-0 in John Harts debut as the Indians interim manager. Black walked two and struck out four in his second straight shutout and third of the season.

Loser Frank Tanana pitched a six-hitter but Joel Skinner led off the Cleveland eighth with a single and pinch runner Tommy Hinzo was sacrificed to second by Felix Fer-min. Browne then singled to right-center, scoring Hinzo.

Mariners 5, Red Sox 3 Greg Briley hit a two-run homer and Jay Buhner had a two-run double as Seattle handed Boston its seventh consecutive loss.

After Mike Greenwell doubled a run home in the top of the first, Seattle scored three times in the bottom of the inning. Henry Cotto doubled and scored on a single by Alvin Davis. One out later, Ken Griffey Jr. doubled and he and Davis scored on Buhners double. The Mariners made it 5-1 in the second when Omar Vizquel walked and Briley followed with a home run, his 13th, off Eric Hetzel, who lasted only 11-3 innings.

Winner Scott Bankhead yielded two runs and six hits in 5 2-3 innings and Mike Schooler came on in the eighth for his 28th save.

Angels 7, Yankees 6 Wally Joyners RBI single with two out in the ninth lifted California within four games of first place in the AL West. Claudell Washington doubled with one out off Chuck Cary. After Devon White flied out, (?hili Davis was intentionally walked but Joyner singled to score Washington.

New York tied the game against Angels relief ace Bryan Harvey in the top of the ninth on Luis Poloiiia's two-ruu single. Don Mattingly went 4-for-4 and drove in the Yankees first four runs with two singles and his 20th homer. He has 100 RBIs for the season.

The AssiK'ialeci I're.ss'

Cubs Dwight Smith slides into second on steal ahead of throw to Expos Damasco Garcia

New Yorks Walt Terrell held California hitless until the fourth when the Angels tied it on Whites triple, Davis' RBI grounder and Joyners 15th homer.

Mattingly's homer gave the Yankees a 4-2 lead in the top of the fifth but California took a 6-4 lead with four runs in the bottom of the fifth.

Kent Anderson walked and scored on consecutive singles by Washington and W^hite. Davis singled to score Washington and Cary relieved but uncorked a wild pitch as White was stealing third base, enabling White to score and Davis to take third. Johnny Rays .sacrifice fly scored Davis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cubs 2, Expos 0 The best race in the National League East right now is for second place. The Cubbies are waving goodbye.

Mike Bielecki pitched a two-hitter allowing no hits over the final seven innings - and the Chicago Cubs beat Montreal 2-0 Tuesday night to take a 42-game lead over St. Louis.

The third-place New York iMets are 5'2 out and the Expos trail by six, It looks like there's a race for second place right now." Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said. W'e need about six shutouts in a row and have to hope we can w in them"

The way the Cubs are playing, that probably wouldnt be go(^ enough.

The Cubs, who most observers thought would fade in June, have won four straight and five of six heading down the stretch.

Bielecki gave up a lea doff single to"" Tim Raines in the first inning and a single to Tim Wallach with one out in the second.

I've never pitched a better game but it could have gone either way," said Bielecki. whose previous best effort was a three-hit, 4-() shutout against Los Angeles on July 19.

Mike Bielecki pitched a helluva game, the best I've ever seen him pitch. Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. "We didn't have a shot at him. Bryn Smith pitched a winning type of game but it wasn't good enough against a guy like Bielecki."

Bielecki, 166, and Smith, 10-9,

were locked in a scoreless duel when Vance Law opened the fifth with a single and moved to third on Shawon Dunstons double.

Smith retired Rick Wrona on an infield pop and struck out Bielecki. Jerome Walton then swung at a 1-0 pitch that eluded catcher Nelson Santovenia and Law scored an unearned run on the passed bal.

Ryne Sandberg led off the eighth inning against reliever John Candelaria with his 30th homer to give the Cubs a 2-0 lead. Sandberg became the first second baseman to hit 30 home runs in one season since Californias Bobby Grich did it in 1979.

To me it looked like a grand slam, a nine-run inning, Cubs manager Don Zimmer said.

This doesnt leave us in very good shape, Rodgers said. Not when you lose the first two of a very crucial series.

Pirates 5, Cardinals 2

Bob Walk allowed five hits in 8 2-3 innings for his fourth victory over St Louis this season and Pittsburgh continued its role of spoiler by beating the Cardinals at Busch Stadium.

The Pirates, who have won four straight, took two of three in New York over the weekend to shatter the Mets hopes and are doing the same to the Cardinals.

Walk, 13-10, gave up a single to Milt Thompson with two outs in the ninth and Bill Landrum relieved. Pedro Guerrero then hit his 15th homer.

Joe Magrane, 18-8, lost for the first time since July 25.

Phillies 2, Mets 1

Dickie Thon homered with one out in the ninth inning to lift Philadelphia past New York at Veterans Stadium.

Reliever Don Aase, 1-5, retired pinch-hitter Len Dykstra on a popup

to start the ninth, before Thoti hit :r 2-2 pitch over the left-field wall for his 13th home run tops among .\L shortstops.

Roger McDowell, 4-6, pitched two scoreless innings for the victory. Since being acquired from Ihe Mets on June 18, McDowell has not allowed a run at home and two of his wins are against New York.

Braves 6, Giants ,5 Dale Murphy hit a thiee-runi homer off Steve Bedrosian to cap a five-run Atlanta rally in the eighth inning and lift the Braves over San Francisco at Candlestick Park.

Combined with San Diego s victo ry over Houston, the loss reduced the Giants lead over 'oe siKond place Padres to five g;;mes in the NLWest.

Murphy hit Bedro.sians second^ pitch over the right-field fence for-his 19th homer after Kelly Downs faltered in relief of Rick Reiis( hel It. was Murphys 54th career iiomer against the Giants and the first run-allowed by Bedrosian, 3-7, in 14 ap-.-pearances at Candlestick since he was acquired from Philadelphia 011. June 18.

Jay Aldrich, 1-0, pitched three in . nings for the victory ,

Padres 9, Astros 0 Bruce Hurst pitched a two-hittei for his ninth compl'^te game ; ad' Roberto Alomar dr, ,2 in f(*ui runs, leading surging Sun Diego pas!, Houston at Jack Muipoy Stadium.: The Padres have won 18 of :eir last 22 games.

Jim Clancy, 7-12, entered thi game 4-0 with a 1.74 ERA against the Padres this season.

Pinch-hitter Mike Marshalls bases-loaded, two-run double with none out in the ninth inning off Rob Dibble, 8-5, rallied Los Angeles Over ^ Cincinnati at Dodger Stadium Jay Howell, 5-3, who allowed two runs in the eighth, pitched two in-" nings for the victory.

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ATTENTION

ie-k

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, September 14,1989 - 7:30 PM Third Root Council Chambers - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to diacuss/consider the following:

1. Street Acceptance Treybrooke Circle.

Stop Signs Ordinance to establish new stop signs.

Request to establiah On Street Parking on Fifth Street recommended by the Parking Authority.

Appointments to Boards and Commissions.

Tschnical revisions to the Msnual of Standard Designs and Details (MSDD) at proposed by the Development Department.

Public Heering Re: Request by Greenville Properties to rezone 2.03 acre tract located south of R.R. 1708 and west of Treetops, Section VI and Montessori School from O&l to CS.

Public Hearing Re: Request by Greenville Properties to rezone 10.33 acre Irecl located S.R. 1708 and east of Fork Swamp Canal from R-9 to R-6.

Public Hearing Re: Amendment to City Code; Section 9-8 entitled, "Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control."

Public Hearing Re: To approve and Adopt Thoroughfare Plan as shown on a map dated July 24,1989 and cooperatively prepared by the Planning and Research Branch of the NC Department of Trans-portation and the City of Greenville.

Guy Smith Sladlum renovation proposal.

Encroachment agreement for the Amoco Service Station located at Evans and Tenth Streets.

Right-Of-Way Encroachment Agreement between the Cily and Pitt Printing, Inc.

Resolution authorizing the Assistant City Manager, Director of Finance and Chief Accountant to deposit and withdraw investments for Barclays Bank and East Carolina Bank.

Ordinance amending Ihe City Code by allowing the use of tire stops instead of signs to designate leased parking spaces, in city-owned parking lots.

Ordinance to amend Ihe Manual of Fees to allow lor an increase in the fees for parking violations.

Release and/or refund of listed taxes.

Formal bid #89-15, One tractor with 36" c.y. Grave Digging type Backhoe Bucket and V* c.y. Front End Loader Bucket.

Formal bid #89-14, One 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 24" c.y. Backhoe Bucket and V* c.y. Front End Loader Bucket.

Formal bid #89-13 Two 25 CY Side or Rear Loading High Compaction Bulk (Residential) Refuse Trucks.

20. >'^iteculive Session Personnel

The attachments are available in the City Clerk's office. The public is Invited to attend.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18. 19.

yk approve of first time buyers.

No credit? No problem.Thats the whole idea behind tlie Suzuki First Time Buyer Prxigram* With approved Suzuki credit, buying a new QuadRunner can be unbelievably affordable. Choose from a wide selection of 7 models including the value-packed 160E to the rugged 4WD. Offer ends Decemtxr 31, 1989 and excludes both the 250R and 5(X}R. This is one deal that ^ SUZUICI. gets you a Quad and a nod. 'Die ride you'w been waning for*

Please ride safely. The Suzuki QuadSfxirl HO is recommended for riders 12 years of age and older. Adults must always supervise riders unt/et 16. All other Suzuki QuadRunners are recommended for riders Ih vears of age and older Suzuki highly recommends that all ATv riders tah a train ing course. Fbr safety and training course in formation, see your dealer or rail the Specialty Vehicle Institute of America at 1-800-852-5344. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For your safety Remember, always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing. Never ride on patted surfaces or public roads. Never cany passengers or engage in stunt riding. Riding and alcohol/drugs don't mix Avoid excessive siH>eds. fe extra earefu! on difficult terrain. Please "Thad Lightly" ami respect the environment. Ride only where authorized. IPiifessional rider pictured.

Kestrictiuiw apply. See your partkipaliriK Suzuki dfaltr lor details, IX-alerajnlhbutKjn niayaffcd linal priu

HONDA-SUZURIOfSHEEIIHNLU

1918 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. 11 N.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-3084

ht!

- The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCN4MARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hfnds

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Toronto

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago St. Louis New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles Atlanta

z-denotes first game was a win

Pet

LIO

Streak

Home Awav

.552

Z-7-3

Lost 1

40-32

40-33

.537

z-6-4

Lost 1

42-30

37-38

.507

z-7-3

Won 6

40-32

34-40

.483

Z-2-8

Lost 7

38-33

32-42

.459

134

Z-7-3

Lost 3

37-36

3(M3

.458

134

3-7

Won 1

36-36

30-42

.377

254

r-8-2

Lost 1

37-38

18-53

West Division

Pet

LIO

Streak

Home Awav

.604

6-4

Lost 1

48-25

39-S

.583

5-5

Won 2

51-21

33-39

.576

5-5

Won 4

49-25

34-36

.510

13(2

4-6

Lost 1

40-34

33-36

.500

4-6

Won 1

40-29

32-43

.438

3-7

Won 2

35-39

2842

.417

3-7

Won 1

3(M0

3044

W-ClevelMd 1. LOB-Detroit 5, Cleveland S 2B-KWillianis. Snyder S-Bergman, Fermin . IP H R ER BB SO

Detrait

Tanana L.S-13 t 6 110 2

Cleveland

Black W.ll-ll S 5 do 0 2 4

HBP-DGonzalez by Tanana. Umpires-Home Brinkman. First,

Horn lb toil Buhner rf 4012

Quintan rf 4 0 2 1 Coles 3b 4 0 10

Reed ss 3 0 10 Valle c 4 O'O 0

Romine cf 4 0 2 0 Viiquel ss 3 10 0

Cerone c 3 0 0 0

Stone ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 3 I 3 Totals 31 S 7 S

NATIO.NAL LEAGUE

East Division

Pet

LIO

Streak

Home Awav

.566

Won 4

42-31

40-32

.535

4*2

Z4-6

Lost 4

41-31

36-36

.528

5-2

4-6

Lost 1

48-27

2841

.524

z4-6

Lost 3

41-32

35-37

.451

16'2

z-7-3

Won 4

31-36

3443

.410

22>2

5-5

Won 1

33-39

2646

West Division

Pet

LIO

Streak

Home Away

.572

z-64

Lost 1

45-25

38-37

.538

z-8-2

Won 2

42-31

36-36

.524

4-6

Lost 3

43-33

33-36

.483

4-6

Lost 2

37-38

33-37

.476

5-5

Won 3

37-33

3243

.393

z-3-7

Won 1

3042

2746

CHICAGO BALTIMORE

, , akrkki akrkki

Uohnsn If S 0 2 1 SFinley If 4 0 10 Fletchr 2b 6 2 1 1 Deverex c( 2 0 0 0 Caldern dh 3 3 3 3 BAndsn cf 2 0 0 0 Boston pr 0 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 Tetfletn dh 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 2 2 2 Orsulak rf 4 11 0 Karkovic cOOOOMilligo lb 20 10 Lvons rf 4 12 2 Melndz lb 10 0 0 Clirtnz lb 4 0 1 0 Wthgtn 3b 2 0 0 0 Ventura 3b4 11 1 Gonzals 3b 1 000 Sosa cf 3 110 Quirk c 2 0 0 1 Guillen ss 412 1 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Gallghr rf 1000 Totals 30II IS II Totals 30131

Chie*go m 402 010-11

Batons OM 010 100-1

OP-BalUmore 3. LOB-Chicago 10 Baltimore 4. 2B-Fisk, Lyons Ifflbgan HR-Calderan (14), Fisk (11), Ftet^ (1).SB-Guillen(33).

IP H RERBB80

100 001 010-3

320 000 OOx-S

E-QuinUna DP-Seattle 2, LOB-

7, Seattle 6. 2B-GreemieU, Cotto,

^ey, Bu^ Romine, Coles, Heep, Quintana HR-riley (13). SB-LeoMrd (6). Cotto (0).

IP H R ER BB SO

11-3 5 32-3 2 3 0

Hetzel L.1-3

lamp

GrHarris Seattle Bankhead W.134S2-3 6

Swift,. 12-3 1

Powell 1-3 0

Schooler SJ8 11-3 2

HBP-CoG by Hetzel Utnpires-Home, Merrill; mo; Second, Denkiii ~ T-2:S7 A-9,090

Paler

Chkago

King W,M Edwards SMura BaNiaNre

Hamisch L,4-0 Thurmond McDonald Schilng Weston Schmktt

AMERICAN LEAGL'E Tuesdays Games Cleveland 1, Detroit 0 Chicago II, Baltimore I Minnesota 8, Toronto 2 Kansas City 6, Texas 5 Milwaukee 7, Oakland 6 Seattle 5, Boston 3 (-'alifomia 7, New York 6 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee (Filer 6 3) at Oakland (Stewart 1^9) 3:15p m Boston (Boddicker 12 10) at Seat tlelZavarasl 5) 4:35p m Chicago (Hibbard 4-7) at Baltimore (Johnson 4 4), 7:35p.m.

rietroit (Morris 5-11) at Cleveland (Candiotti 12^), 7:35 pm Toronto (Cerutti 118) at Minnesota (Tapani 1 0),8:05pm Texas (Hough 10-12) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 18^), 8:35p.m.

New York (Cadaret 5-4) at California (Blyleven 15 4), 10:35 I pm.

Thursday's Games Toronto at Minnesota, 1:15p.m. Detroit at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Texas at Kansas City, 8:35 p m. Only games scheduled i

NATIONAL LEAGtE Tuesday's Games Chicago 2, Montreal 0 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2 San Diego 9, Houston 0 ^ Angeles 5. Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 5 Wednesday's Games Montreal (Gross 11-10) at Chicago (Sanderson 108),7:35p.m.

New York (Ojeda 11-10) at Philadelphia (Grimsley 1-0), 7:35 pm

San Francisco 83 62 572

&n Diego 78 67 538 5

Houston 76 69 .524 7

RE.MAIM.\G GAMES SAN FRANCISCO (17) - HOME (11): S^. 13, 14, Cincinnati; 15, 16, 17, San D)ego; 19, 20, 21, Los Angeles; 22, 23, 24, Houston AWAY (6): S^. 25, 26, 27, Los Anales; 29,30, Oct. 1, San Diego.

MN DIEGO (17) - HOME (8): Sept. 13, i AtlMta^, 26, 27. Cincinnati; 30, Oct 1, San Francisco AWAY (9): Sept. 15, 16, 17, San Francisco; 19, 20, 21, Cincin-nah^22J3,24, Los Angeles HurON (17) - HOME (6): Cincinnah; 25, 26, 27, A

2 5 4 4 3 2

1 2 2 2 1 0

2-3 3 2 2 1 0

21-3 1 2 2 1 1

2 3 1110

I 10 0 10

Harnisch pitched to 2 batten in the 3rd, Thurmond pitcbed to 2 batten in the 4th.

_ HBP-Som by Weston. WP-McDooald. rB(Uiriz.

UmpinB-Hoine, Roe; First, Garcia; Second, Hendry; Third, Rieilly,

T-3:23. A -19,629

NEW YORK CALIFORNIA

abrhbi ahrhhi

Sax 2b 4 110 Wsntn rf 5 2 2 0 Polonia dh 5 2 3 2 DWhite cf 5 2 2 1

Mjnglv lb 4 14 4 CDavis If 3 112

MHalf If 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 13 2

Geren ph 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 1

Lawton If 0 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 10

Barfield rf 4 0 2 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 0

Slaugbt ,c 5 0 10 Howell 3b 4 0 10 KHly .cf .4 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 2 I 0 0

Velarde 3b 4 1 2 0 Bicbett ph I 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 3 0 0 0 Balboni ph l 0 l 0 Tollesn 3b 0 10 0 Totals 39 6 14 6 Tatali 35 7 II 6

New Ywt Ml U M2_t

CaWknria NO 240 0II-7

Trouts when winningjrun scored. LOB-New York iTc^ornia 7. 2B-ItoweU, Wa8lmton, 3B-DWhite HR-Joyner (15), MattingW (20). SB-Polonia 2 (2), DWhite (44)l^Sax. SF-Rav

IP H R Eft BB SO

TORONTO MINNESOTA

w u abrhbi

Moseby cf 5 011 Newmn 3b 3 3 2 0 MWilsn rf 4 12 0 Bush If 4 2 12 GBell If 4 010 Puckett cf 3 1 2 1 McGnff lb 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 115

New Yerfc

Terrell Cary L.3-4 CalUkrMa MWitt Fraser Harvey McClure W,6-l WP-MWitt,Cary

41-3 6 41-3 4

5 9

3 2

1-3 3 2 -3 0

Pittsburgh (Drabek 12-11) at St. Louis (DeLeon 15 11), 8:35p.m. Atlanta (Smith 5 14) at &m Diego

(Benes4 2). 10:05p m.

Iloustim (Portugal 4-1) at Los Angeles iHershiser 14-12), 10;35 I p.m.

Cincinnati (Scudder 4-6) at San FrancLco (Robinson 12 10), 10:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games

/ fiouston at Los Angeles. 4:05 p.m.

Imcinnati at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Atlanta at San Diego, 10:05 p m.

Only games scheduled

Pennant Races

' By The Associated Press

(Through Games of Sept. 12) AMERH AN LEAGCE V East Division

* ,, W L Pet. GB

' Toronto 80 65 552 -

Baltimore 79 68 537 2

Milwaukee 74 72 . 507 6'2

REMAINING GA.MES

TORONTO (17) - HOME 19): Sept 15 16.17. Cleveland; 18.19, 20. Boston; 29, 30,

; Oct. 1, Baltimore. AWAY (8): Sept. 13 14 , Minnesota; 22. 23. 24. Milwaukee: 25 26 ' 27, Detroit.

Al^AY' (11): Sepl 3,14, Los Angeles; 19, S ^1 Francisco;

29,30. Oct 1, Cincinnati.

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press

American league batting 1406 at bats)-Puckett, Minnesota, 339; Lansford, Oakland, 337 Boggs. Boston .332; Sax. New Yort, 320; Yount, Milwaukee, 318.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 103; Boggs. Boston, 96, Mcriff, Toronto, 93; Sima, Texas, 91, Yount, Milwaukee, 90.

^I-Sierra^, Texas, 107; Mattingly, New York, 100; Esasky, Boston, 97; Younl, Milwaukee, 97; Carter, Cleveland, 96.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 192; Sax, New York, 189; Boggs, Boston, 186; Yount, >77. Manriy, New York, 175. POUBLES-B^ Sston, 48; PiKkett, Minnesota, 41, CRil, Toronto, 38; Reed, Boston M; Mattingly, New York, 36; Yount, Milwaukee, 36 TRIPLES-DWhit^ California, 13; '"Si' FBcadley, Baltimore, 10; Yount, Milwaukee, 9; Guillen. Chkiago, 8; Reynolds, Seattle, 8 H0^ RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 36; BJackson, Kansas City, 31; Carter, 6eve-tond, 31; WhiUker, Detroit, 28; Esasky, Boston, 26; McGwire, Oakland, 26; Sierra, Texas, 26.

SJOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 65; DWhUe, Cabforoia, 44; Espy Texas. 41; Sax, New York, 41; Pettis Detroit, 36.

^PITCHING (13 decisions)-Blyleven, California, IM, 789, 2.70; Williamson, Baltimore, 10-3, .769, 2.93; Swindell, Oevfr land, 13-4, .765, 3.27; Saberhagen, Kansas .City, 18-6, .750, 2.47; SDavis, Oakland, 17-6^^^739^.45.

SThlKfeoUTS-Ryan. Texas, 277; Clemens, Boston, 202; Gubicza, Kansas City. 168; Bosio, Milwaukee, 163; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 155.

SAVES-Russell, Texas, 34; DJones, Clweland, 30; Plesac, Milwaukee, 30; Eckersley, Oakland, 29; Thigpen, Chicago,

29.

_ , , , niucn 10 j i 1 3 vvim,vj. niiusu ur v v v i

Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Harper c 4 0 0 0 UmpirM-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Roesler p OOOO

Sorrent dh 4 0 2 0 Baroeh;SecakFad;Third,Kok. YngbldphlOO

Su Dieg* 612 134 Mx-l

E-Lomburdozzi, Clancy. DP-HousUn 1. LDB-Houston 4, San Di^o 10. 2B-Davidsao. SB-Templehn (l). S-Hurst, RAIomar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Clancy L.7-12

Meyer

Schlzdr

Forsch

Mason

9 2 . . _ .

to 4 batters in the Stb, P 'Scb*( **** in the 6th

Umpires-Home^ Tato; First. Froemm-ing; Second, DeMuth; Third, Rip^y T-2:47.A-16,509.

CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS

abrhbi ihrkbi

Duncan 2b 4 I l 2 Griffin ss 4 110

Quinons 3b 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 13 0

EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 3 0 0 0

Bnzngr Ib 3 10 0 LHarris If 10 0 0

ONeill rf 4 0 12 Murray lb 3 1 1 0 Oliver c 2 110 Bean rf 0000 Griffey ph 0 0 0 0 MHlchr If 3 0 10 JReeif c 0 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 2 1 Roomes If 3 0 10 Vizcain pr 0 10 0 Winghm If i 0 0 0 Shelby cT 4 12 1 Rcbdsn ss l l i O Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Larkin ph i 0 i 0 Sciosci ph 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 1 0 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 MiOavs pb I 0 0 0 Sabo pn 0 0 0 0 JHowell Armstr pr 0 0 0 0 MarshI

0 0 0 0 1012

Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0 ......

Liriano 2b 2 0 10 Larkin rf 3 0 10 Borders c 3 1 1 0 Moses If 10 0 0

T-S:00.A-28,260

Whitt c 1 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 110

Lee 2b 4 0 10 Bckmn 2b 3 0 10

Hill dh 4 0 10 Baker 2b 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 2 6 I Totals 32 8 II 6

166 m 160-2

MimwU 291 Ml

I 2 DP-Toronto 1.

LOB-Toronto 6, Minnesota 5 2B-Borders HR-Hrbek (22). SB-Newman (24), Larkin (5). S-Backman. SF-Hrbek.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

^l^r L,7-6

JNunez

MbucsoU

West W.3-1

ST*"

61-3 9 2-3 1 1 1

ayne

IffiP-

Puckett by DWard. WP-pWaid,

Umpir^Home, Welke; First, Second, Shulock; Tnird, Morrison. T-2:26.A-14,849.

Evans;

TEXAS

KANSAS cm fcrbbi arkbi

Manriq ss 5 0 2 2 Seltzer 3b 4 0 2 0 Plmero lb 2 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 10 0 MStanly c 1 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 14 2 Petralli c 2 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 0 1

Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf 3 0 0 0

Sierra rf 4 13 0 Trtabll dh 4 0 0 0

Franco 2b 3 12 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0

RLeach If 2 110 FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 JGonzIz cf 1 0 0 0 Pecota pr 0 10 0 Espy cf 1 0 0 0 Boone c 1100

National League

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 3 0 10 Walton cf 4 0 0 0

Grissom cf 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 11 L

Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 DwSmth If 2 0 2 0 Briwks rf 2 0 0 0 McClndn If 1 0 0 0 Wallach 3b30 10 Grace lb 3 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 2 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0

Foley 2b l 0 0 0 Law 3b 2 110

Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 1 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Wrona c 3 0 0 0 BSmltb p 2 0 0 0 Bielecki p 3 0 0 0 Candan p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn pni 0 0 0 Ttlals 27 I 2 0 Totals 29 2 5 1

(ftreal no m mt-4

pP-Chicago 2 LOB-Montreal 3, Chicaa 6. ^Dunston. HR-Sandberg (30).^DwSmith(7).

IP H R ER BB 90

Montreal

BSimth L,104 7 4 1 0 3 6

Candlana I 1 I i o 3

Chicago

Bielecki W.IM 9 2 0 0 3 7

PB-Santovenia.

Umpires-Home, PuUi; First Davidson: Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey T-2:31.A-36,333.

Dibble p 100 0 Totals 29 4 6 4 Totals

33 511 4

CIndinali Ml 120 620-4

Lm Ai^eiM IN 3N N2-S

None out who winning ran scored.

E-Griflin, Roomes. JReed. DP-Cin-cma 2, Loa Angeles 1. LOB-Cincinnah 6. Uk An^ 7 2B-Duncan, Obver, MarshaU ffl-ONeUl SB-Murray (5) S-Browning

IP H R ER BB SO

CiMiMali Browning Roesler Dibble L,(-5 Lm Angeies Valenzla JHoweU W.5-3

Dibble pitched to 4 batters in the 91b Umpires-Hoine. Brocklander, First uoger; Second, Rennert; Third, Runge f-2;41 A-22,806 ^

, bALTIMORE (15) - HOME (9):

13. Chicago; 15,16,17. Kansas City; 1 Detroit; 22, 23, 24, New York. AWAY (6):

)): Sept. (; 19, 20,

Sepl 25. 26. 27, Milwaukee; 29, 30, Oct. i Toronto

MILWAUKEE (16) - HOME (9): Sept 15.16,17. Texas; 22, 23, 24, Toronto; 25. 26, 27, Baltimore AWAY (7): Sept 13 Oakland; 19,20, New York; 28. 29, 30, Oct I Boston

West Division

W L Pet. GB Oakland 87 57 .604 -

Kansas City 84 60 . 583 3

California 83 61 .576 4

REMAINING GAMES

OAKLAND (18) - HOME (8): Sept 13

Milwaukee; 25, 26, 27, 28, Texas; 9, 3o]

. Oct. 1, Kansas City. AWAY (10): Sepl. 15

i 16.17, Boston; 18,19. 20, Cleveland; 21, 22,

2:1 24, Minnesota.

k Kansas city (i8i - home i9): sept

13,14, Texas; 18.19,20, Chicago; 22 (2), h, 24. Seattle. AWAY (9): Sept. 15. 16, 17

Baltimore; 26, 27, 28, California; 29, 30

' Oct 1, Oakland

* CALIFORNIA (18) - HOME (7): Sept

* 13, New York: 26. 27, 28. Kansas City; 29. 30, Oct 1, Texas AWAY 111): Sept 15 (2) 16, 17. Chicago; 18. 19, 20. Minnesota: 21, 22.23,24,CleveUnd

NATIONAL LEAGUE

r East Division

- W L Pel.

I (Tiicago 82 63 566

t St !iis 77 67 535 44

*' Nw Vork 76 68 ,528 54

Montreal 76 69 524 6

REMAINING GAMES

' CHICAGO (17) - HOME (8): Sept. 13

Montreal; 18, 19, New York 20 21 Phi ladelphia; 22.23,24, Piltsburgh AWAY* (9i Sepl 15, 16, 17, Pittsburgh, 25. 26. 27, Montreal, 29,30, (Xt 1, St. Louis

ST. LOUIS (18) - HOME (9): Sept 13 Pittsburgh, 20, 21, New York; 22, &, 24, Philadelphia; 29, 30, Oct, 1, Chicago. AW'AY (9): Sept 15 (2), 16, 17, Philadelphia, 18, 19. Montreal; 25, 26, 27

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (406 at hats)-WCIark, San francisco, .340; TGwynn, San Diego. .337; LSmilh, Atlanta, 320; Guerrero, Sf Louis, 316; Grace Chicago, .310.

RUNS-Vkciark, San Francisco, 99; V HJohnson, New

X** 9 KMitcnell, San Francisco, 92; Butler. San Francisco, 87; Coleman, St. Louis, 87.

RBI-KMitchell, San Francisco, 117' Guerrero. St. Louis, 106; WCIark, Saii Francisco, 105, EDavis, Cincinnati, 89; HJohnson New York, 89 HI'I^TGwynn, San Diego, 183, WCIark, San Francisco, 182; Guerrero, St. Louis 160; RAIomar, San Diego, 160; Sandbmi ClucaBo, 154 *

DOBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 40; Guerrero. St. Louis, 38; HJohnson, New "WCIark, San Francisco, 36, LSmith, Atlanta. 32.

San Francisco, 10; Coleman, St. Lwiis, 9; MThompson, St. ^is 8; oSmith, St. Louis, 8; Rob^, SiP, 5? S' VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 8; WCIark San Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNSKMitchell. San Fran-cisco, 43; HJohnson, New York, 34; GDavis Houston, 32; EDavis, Cincinnati

S, L.,

60; TGvmn, San Diego, 40; HJohnson, New York, 37: RAIomar, San Diego, 36; Samuel, New Y'ork, 35. ^

PITCHING (13decisk)ns)-Garrelts San Francisco, 13-3, .813, 2.19; DeMartinez, Montreal, 15-5, .750,2.96; Darwin, Houston, 11-4, .733, 2.53; Fernandez, New York, IH, D' Bielecki, Chicago, 16^, .727, 3.22; Reuschel, San Frandsco, 166, .727 2.68.

SraiKEOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 180; Belcher. Los Angeles, 175; Smoltz. Atlanta, 168jCooe, New York, 165; Fernandez, New York, 165.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Dieg^ 39; MiWiUiams, Chicago, 33; Franco, Cincinnati, 30; Burke, Montreal, 26; JHowell, Los Angeles, 26

Sib 3biSioSK

Bosley ph .1 1 11 Bucknr ph 0000 Buechel 3b 2 0 1 0 Tabler ph l l l 2 Kreuter c 10 0 0 Dghrty lb 2 11 2 Totals 36 S 12 S Totals U 6 I S

Texas Ml 146 MI-S

K^ (*y 211 m 112-6

None out when wuming ran scored E-Manrique DP-Kansas City 2. WB-Texas 6, Kansas City 6. 2B-. FWhite. ^Sierra

NEW YORK PHILA abrhbi

KAMilir cf 4 0 1 1 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0

HJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 0 0 0

Strwbrv rf 4 0 0 0 Jordan lb 2 0 0 0

McRylds If30 10 Ready If 3 0 0 0

Magadn lb 4 0 0 0 Dykstr ph 10 0 0 Lyons c 4 0 0 0 Tnoo ss 4 12 1 Elster ss 4 13 0 CHayea 3b 3 01 0

Viola p 2 0 0 0 Nieto c 2 0 0 0

KHrndz pb 1 0 0 0 KHowell p 2 0 0 0

Aase p 0 0 0 0 Stanick pb i o 0 0

RMcDwl pOOOO Tsials 22 I 7 I TsUls M 2 6 I

ATLANTA SAN FRAN

ebrlhi abrhbi

OMcDll cf 5 1 11 BuUer cf 5 0 10 Tredwy 2b 3 110 Riles 2b 4 110 LSmith If 4 12 1 Downs p 0 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 4 1 13 MIdndo rf 1 0 0 0 Evans lb 4 0 0 0 WCIark ib 311 0 Baver p 0 0 0 0 KMitchl If 5 3 2 1

Whited lb 0 0 0 0 MWlms 3b 4 0 11

Blauser 3b 4 0 I 0 Kennedy c 3 0 I 0

Thomas ss 4 1 11 Bathe ph 10 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 12

Clary p l o 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Wthroy ph l o 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 10 Aldrich

Ceatral

1 0 0 1 0 1

0 I West

1 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East I 0 I 0 I 0 0 1

0 I Central

1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 West 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 1

Snnday'sGaaies 17. Cincinnati 14 New (Weans 28. Dallas 0 Los Angeles Rams 31. Atbnta 21 Phoenix 16. Detroit 13 San Francisco 30. Imbanapolis 24 Tampa Bay 23, Green Bay 21 OevelandM.ttsburghO New England 27. New Yorx Jets 24 MinnesoU38,Housh7 Buffalo 27. Miami 24 Ptuladetphia 31, Seattle 7 Denver 34, Kansas City 20 Los Angeles Raiders . San Diego 14 Mwriay'sGiHe New York Giants 2?, Washington 24 Suday.SepLi?

Dallas at Atlanta,! p.m.

Los Alleles Raiders at Kansas City, 1 pm

Miami at New England, 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Green Bay. 1 p m New York Jets at Cleveland, fp.m Philadelphia at Washington. 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 4p.m Detroit at New York Giants. 4 p.m MinnesoU at Chicago. 4 p m Phoenix at Seattle, 4 p.m Houston at San Diego. 4p m Indianapolis at Los Angles Rams. 4 p.m.

Monday. Sept. ig

Denver at Buffalo, 9 p m.

NFL Leaders

B> TV Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qoarterbacks

AH Com Yds TD lot

22 IS 206 2 0

HUIiard. N O Frailer, N O B Sanders, Det Howard. T B. F^wood. G B

J.Smith. Pboe Carter. Minn. Howard, T B Rice, S F Sanders Wash ^k. Phil Clark. Wash Collins. AU. Carrier, T B, Woodside. G B

Landela. Giants Arnold, Det. Teltschik, Phil Saxon. Dali Scribner, Minn Helton. S.F Moisiejenko. Wash Hatcher, Rams Fulhage, Atl. Camarillo. Pboe

Rrceivns

10 12/1I1

7 123 17 6 7 59 8 4 6 163 27 2 6 143 23.8 6 140 23.3

Anericaa League

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Flred Doc Edwards, manager Named John Hart in teriffl manager

National Leane S-Sgne

101 16.8 76 12.7 73 12.2 49 8.2

24 0 32 1 14 I 58 1 48 I 40 I 28 0 20 0 18 0 14 0

CINCINNATI REDS-Sgned a three-

tract wiC -

Atlantic 1

year contract with Charleston, W.Va of the South Atlantic League

BASKETBALL

Natioaal Basketball Assndation

CHICAGO BULLS-Signed B.J. Arm

Pnntrrs

NO Yds LG Av

6 6 3

6 4

204 58 51.0

245 64 49 0

272 58 45.3

271 49 45.2

130 49 43.3

127 49 42 3

167 55 41.8

206 30 41.6

247 49 41.2

163 54 40.8

Beuerletn. Raiders Eason, N.E O'Brien Jets KeUy, Buff Kosar, Clev. Esiason. Cin. Marino, Mia DeBera. K C. Chandfer, Ind. McMahon. S O.

15 273 2 18 261 2 25 265 I

16 207 0 18 184 1 25 235 1 21 250 1 14 200 1 7 91 0

Sanders, AU. She^, N O. Heiuey, Rams Green. Chi. Meggett. Giants Howard, Wash. Gray, Del Lewis, Minn. Taylor, S F Williams, Fbil.

Pant Rrtirners

NO Yds Avi

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named Bob Staak assistant coach. Retained Joe Roberts, assistant coach.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Quim tin Dailey, guard.

WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Tom Hammonds, forward, to a multiyear con tract.

CmliimiUI Basketball Associatiea

TOPEKA SIZZLERS-Signed Calvin Thompson, forward.

FOOTBALL Natmial Football Uagne

..CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Eddie Brown, wide receiver,

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed John Dorsey, linebacker on injured reserve Placed Cednc Gordon, wide receiver, on Uie developmental roster INDIANAP

2 83 41.5

3 67 22,3

2 41 20.5

2 33 16.5

3 41 13.7

2 19 9.5

2 18 9.0

4 36 9.0

2 15 7.5

4 25 6.3

LG TD 68 1 56 I 25 0 24 0

17 13 II

18 8 18

Aldrich p 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph l 0 1 0 2j?s"u 1

Gregg 16 1110 Benjmn ss 0 0 0 0 Thomas, Buff

Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Reuschel p20 10 Stephens, NE

Litton 2b 1000 Totals 35 6 16 Totals 35 5114

AUa^ III IN ISO-6

Sm Fraaisco 3|| m m-i

E-Shwidan, Blauser DP-Atlanta 1 WB-AUanta 4, San Francisco 10. 2B-Reuschel, OMcDowell, LSmith. HR-Thomas (13), KMitctiell (43). DaMurphy (19),SB-BuUer)).S-Reuschel

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Ryan

Rogers L.2-4 Kaaus City Gubioa TLeach GIraton Luecken W.24)

4 4

1-3 3 2 3

22-3 2

VUson (23), Seitzer New York 1 m m-i

H RERBBSO teeaSs^winoing run sand *** * . t , . Vork LLtM-New York I,

: i ! i '

3 . , " ">

I 0 1 Viota 6 5 112 9

? I 0 "bi. 0

KHoweU

Clary

Akhicb W,i-o Boever SUnton S.4 Saa FraMisco Reuschel Downs

Bcdran L>7

Gubicza pitched to 3 batters in the 5th, _____

wi^RyaS ^HBP-Nieto by Yiola, WP-KHowell, VI-

Umpires-Home, Quick, First, Gregg; Second, Kibler; Third, Davis. T-2:33.A-22,963.

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Tlurd, Cousins. T-3:16.A-19,477.

American League

DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrbbi

Pettis cf 4 0 10 Browne 2b 4 0 I 1 Heath c 4 0 10 James If 3 0 0 0 KWIIms rf 4 0 1 0 DGnzIz ph 0 0 0 0 GWard If 4 0 10 Komnsk cf 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 10 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 4 23, 24. .Montreal; 25, 26, 27, Philadelphia; Bergmn lb2 0 0 0 Belle dh 3 0 0 0

AWAY (12) Sept 13, PhiladeliJiia; 15,16, Brumly ss 3 0 0 0 POBrin lb 3 0 2 0

* .7 .0 3-1.:. . Strange 2b 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0

YORK (I81 - HOME (6):

22,

MILWAUKEE OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Felder 2b 5 0 10 RHdsn If 3 0 0 1

Spiers ss 5 110 Lansfrd 3b S 0 0 1

Molitor 3b 4 13 0 Canseco rf 311 2

Yount cf 5 2 10 DParkr dh 4 0 0 0

Brock lb 4 12 2 Hassey c 3110

Braggs rf 2 10 0 Steinbch c 0 0 0 0

Surnoff dh 2 0 0 1 McGwir lb 4 i 1 0

Vaughn If 4 13 4 Phillips 2b 0 0 0 0

Pohdor 2b 0 0 0 0 DHdsn cf 4 11 1

COBrien c 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 110

Beane lb l OOO Gallego 2b 3 121 Total* 34 7 11 7 Total* 13 0 7 0

MBwookee 000 520 000-7

OiUand OSO 000 010-0

E-Spiers. RHendersoo, Felder DP-OaUand 1. LOB-Milwaukee 6, Oakland 7. H-Brocf HR-Vaughn (3), Canmco (14). SB^Molitor 2 (22r S-ftraggs. SF-RHenderson, Canseco, Surhoff

IP H R ER BB SO

I to 3 batter* in the 51h, jrt to 1 batter in the tt.

First, Johnson;

PITTSBURGH 8TL0UIS

. fcckkl abrhbi

Bonds If 5 12 1 McGee cf 4 0 10

Bell ss 3 2 2 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0

King lb 3 111 MThmps If4 1 30

Bonula 3b 4 0 1 1 Guerrer lb 4 1 1 2

Redus rf 4 0 11 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0

Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 4 0 l 0 Twksbry p 0 0 0 0

Bilartfcll c 4 11 0 Morris rf 3 0 1 0 Walk p 4 0 0 0 Zeile c 3 0 0 0

Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p l 0 0 0

Durbm pb 10 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Booker 2b 10 0 0 Total* 15 5 I 4 Total* 12 2 I 2

212 III m-5 _ 600 000 002-2

E-McG*e, Guerrero. DP-Pitt*burgh 1 WB-Pittsburgh 5, St Louii 3. BilardeUo, King. ift-Re rerotlSl.SB-

IP H RER BBl

PitUbvgk

SI. Liufi

6 4 110 5

1 1-3 3 4 4 1 1 12-1 1 1 1 1 1 Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Wenddstedt; Second, Darling; Third, Mon-ttfue T-2:44.A-n,fl77.

Strikeout Leaders

By The Auodated Pm*

All-Ume sbSwSeSs:

1, x-Nolan Ryan

2, Steve Carfton

3, Tom Seaver

4, Don Sutton

5, x-Bert BWIeven

6, Gaylord Perry

7, Waiter Jolmson 6, PhU Niekro

9, FergiBon Jenkins

10, Bob Giboon

11, Jim Bunning

12, Mkfc^LolKh

15. Bob Fellw

16. Jerry Koosman

17. Tim Keefe 1, Chrijgy Mathewson

19. Don Dryidale

20. Jim Kaat x-aetive

5,062

4,136

3.640

3,574

3,346

3434

3308

3.342

3,192

3,117

2,965

2,832

2.819

2,583

2,581

2,396

2438

2,506

2,486

2,461

Brooks. Cin Butts, S.D. Woods. Cin. Allen. Raiders OUphanL Clev Warner. Sea Stradford. Mia

Jones, N.E. Thomas. Buff McNeil, Jets Reed, M Townsell, Jets Edmunds. Mia T Brown, Mia Brooks, Cin. Kattus, Cin.

Kidd. Buff Gr Mootgoniery, GooAwn, K.C Newsome, Pitt, Slaik, Ind. Horan, Den Rodriguez, Sea Johnson, Cin Roby, Mia Prokop, Jets

Rashers AU YdsAvg LGTD 19 106 5.6 18 0

94 7.2 89 3.2 88 6.8 64 7.1 62 3 1 51 3.9

13 0 11 1 28 0 30 2 7 1 12 I

48 8.0 21 1

47 3.9 11 0

43 3 6 13 1

Gentry, Chi. Flagier, S.F. Ro.Brown, Rams FuUwood, G.B Gray, Det. Meggett. Giants Sikanema, Pboe A Johnson, Wash G.Thomas, AU Elder, T

Kkkoff RrUuners NO Yds Avi

vg LG TD

93 31 0 63 0

91 30 3 41

81 27.0 44

97 24.3 26

66 22.0 29

85 21.3 25

83 20.8 23

103 20.6 98 19.6 39 19.5

Reccivm

NO Yd*Avg LGTD

148 iCS 36 1

65 8.1 16 0

65 10.8 20 0

58 9.7 15 0

97 19.4 49 I

58 11.6 20 0

57 11 4 23 0

46 9.2 13 1

40 8.0 13 0

Platen

Yds LG Avg 192 53 48 0

Hou 7

327 61 46.7

140 54 46.7

271 57 45,2

134 52 44.7

131 47 43.7

304 57 43.4

165 45 41.3

156 47 39 0

230 50 38.3

Bell, Rams Craig. S.F. Penney, Minn Tate, TB

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rk Ret Pu 2 2 0 0 12

0 12 0 12 0 12

Kickini

Cofer, S.F.

Del Greco, Pboe. Allegro, Giants Garcia, Minn Lansford, Rams Murray, Det. Zendeiais. Phil. LohmiU^ Wash Butler, Chi Igwebuike, T.B.

PAT FG LGPU

3- 3 3- 3 38 12

1- 1 3- 3 33 10

3- 3 2 - 3 52 9

5- 5 1- 2 35 8

4- 4 1- 2 23 7

1- 1 2 - 2 30 7

4- 4 1- 2 23 7

3- 3 1- 2 24 6

2 - 2 I - 1 29 5

2 - 3 1- 1 52 5

Barnes, K C BeU, Den J Jonisoo. Pitt K Johnson, Hou Brown, Raiders Stradford. Mia McNeil, Clev Fryar, N.E. Jefferson, Sea Walker, S D

Pant Retirwers

NO Yds Avg

41 20.5 23 11.5 22 110 22 11.0 43 10.8 21 10.5 47 9.4 34 6.8 8 4.0 6 3.0

LG TD

21 0

14 0 13 0 12 0 29 0

15 0 42 0 13 0 9 0 6 0

NFL Team Stalislics AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE , . Vards Kush Pass

New England Raiders Buffalo Cleveland Indianapolis , Cincinnati Miami San Diego Jets

Kansas City Seattle Denver Houston Pittsburgh

427

154

273

418

160

258

367

141

226

357

152

205

344

154

190

330

179

151

323

255

305

171

134

304

255

287

231

270

193

250

100

150

104

Kicfcnll Relanwrs

witt*wj?io

Landrum St. L* Magrane L,1S4 Terry

-Redus, HR-Guer

82-3 5 1-3 1

6 8 5 2 0 3

1 1 0 0 0 3

. . . .

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Ha lion; Second, McSherry; Third, Williams T-2;34.A-25,J70.

NFL Standings

By The Assodnied Press Al lime* EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

, W L T Pit. PFPA

Buffalo I 0 0 1000 27 24

Jefferson, Sea. BeU. Den. Logan, Mia Martin. N.E. Harois, Hou. Brawn, Raiders Woodson. Pitt Jennings. Cin CopeUiu, K.C Hampton, Mia

NO Yds Avg LC TD

83 27.7

2 53 26.5

3 77 25.7

3 76 25 3

6 142 23 7

3 63 21 0

5 102 20 4

3 61 203

3 58 19.3

2 37 18.5

32 0

33 0 31 0

Butts. S D

Stnrhig

TMKhdowns

TD Rnth Ret Ret Pto

2 2 0 0 12

Cleveland

Kansas City

Denver

New England

Raiders

Buffalo

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Seattle

Miami

Indianapolis

San Diego

Jets

DEFENSE

Yards Rush Pass

250

100

150

287

231

304

255

305

171

134

323

255

343

145

198

357

152

205

365

212

153

365

131

234

367

141

226

404

200

204

418

160

258

427

154

273

17, Montreal 18. 19, Chicago; 20,'21,'St

Louis,29(2),3U,Oct. l.Pittsfiirgh MOOTREAL(17(-HOME(S:Sept.l5 ^ 16. 17, New York, 18,19, St. Louis, fc 26 27, Chicago AWAY (9): Sepl 13, Chicago' ., 20, 21. Pittsburgh, 22. 23, 24. New York; 29, ... JO.Uct 1.Philadelphia.

Datz dh

ToUli

2 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 10 Skinner c 3 0 10 Hinzo pr 0 10 0 Magrann cOOOO Fermin ss 2 0 10 29 * 5 * ToUll 28 I I I

BOSTON SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 100 Briley 2b 4 122 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Cotto If 3 110

Evans dh 3 100 Reynlds 2b0 0O0 Greenwl If 4 0 l 1 ADavis lb 2 l 11

cnfi., h n . A S ^ 0 0 0 , 0^ p 2 0 Cora ss

Kutchr ph 0 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4110 -------

HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

brhhi abrhbi

Young cf 3 0 0 0 Roberts 3b 5 3 3 0 Lmbrdi 2b 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 4 2 2 4 ** . 4 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 3 0 1 0

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Abner rf 1 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 3 0 l 0 JaClark lb l 1 0 1 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Stphnsn lb l 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 0 0 James If 4 0 11 Mason p 0 0 0 0 JeClark If 1 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 2 0 1 0 Tmpltn ss 2 0 0 0 Clancy p 2 0 0 0 Cora ss l 0 I 0 Mever p 0 0 0 0 SAIomar c 4 0 n

OPEN

9:30 A.M. TIL 7:00 P.M.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

(L ATrn AfPOiNTM

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INDimPOLIS COLTS-Waived Phillip Brown, linebacker, from injured reserve.

LOS ANGELES BAIDEBS-Sianed Mark Harten, defensive back. Placea Tim g Brown, kick returner-wide receiver, on in-

0 jured reserve.

0 NCT YOBK JETS-Agreed to terms 0 wiUi Johnny Hector, running back. Placed

g Wesley Walker, wide receivw, on injured

g reserve. Waived Carl Howard, cornorock,

g and Bandy Tanner, wide receiver, from

g the developmental roster Signed Brian

Washington, safety Be-signed Ken Bose and Adam Bob, linebackers. Plarod Bob on Uiedevel()pmental roster.

PHOENX CARDINALS-Placed Toolie Kobbms, offensive tackle, on injured reserve Signed Shawn Knight, defensive end.

SAN DIEGO CHABGEBS-Be-signed Darryl Usher, wide receiver. Waived Leonard (Yileman, defensive back.

Canadiaa Football League BBITOH COLUMBIA UONS^Activated John C^in, guard, from the practice roster Placed Larry Clarkson, olfensive tackle, abd Derek MacCready, defensive tackle, on the injured list TOBONTO ARGONAUTS-Placed Jeff Boyd, wide receiver, on the injined list. HOCKEY -NaUowal Hockey League DETBorr RED WINGB-Signed Lee Norwood, defenseman, to a multiyear contract.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Signed Ray

Dave Hannan, center, and Jim Paek, defenseman.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Signed Garth Butcher, Doug Lidster and Jim Benning, defensemen, to multiyear contracts, latenatkmal Hockey League IHLSuspended the Saginaw, Mich franchise for the 1969-91 season.

COLLEGE FULLERTON STATE-Named Vern Ruble assistant baseball coach. GEORGIA-Announced that Scott Rissmiller, offensive tackle, and Lovny ^>y. running back, will miss the rest of >ne/oo}Mll season with knee injuries, MERCER-Named Brad Siegfried men's head basketball coach.

NOTRE DAME-Announced that ^ r^i? forward, is academically ineligible for the first semester of the 1969-90 basketball season

Rec Softball

Winterville League

Wint. Machine..........oil 000 02

Sunnyside Eggs.......312 400 x-10

Leading hitters; WM - David

Cochran 2-3, Willie Streeter 2-3; SE - Ben Wilson 3-4, Tony Gardner 3-4.

Bridal Boutique..............714 4117

Avery Plumbing 020 00- 2

Leading hitters: BB - Steve McLawhpm 3-3, Doug Branch 2-3, Winlon McLawhorn 2-3.

B. Moore Motors......005 020 310

A&DBackhoe..........134 300 x-11

Leadmg hitters: BM - Frankie Pugh 2-f Troy Stox 3-3; AD -Randy Stuckey 3-3, Tommy Wright

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989 g-5Bradley Proposes Disclosure Of Graduation Rates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - There are places like Villanova where all or practically all of the scholarship basketball players leave with ^ees in their pockets after four or five years.

Then there are the others.

At those other schools, less proud to step forward and be counted publicly, hardly any of the players in high-dollar major sports programs like football and basketball get their degrees.

NCAA figures for 1988 show that 30 schools had graduation rates of 5 percent or less for basketball players, and seven have rates of 96 percent or greater.

Most of the associations 800 member schools fall somewhere in between.

That wide disparity would not disappear under Sen. Bill Bradleys plan to force all colleges to go public with the graduation statistics they already compile and report, privately, to the NCAA, which then issues an annual composite report.

And Bradley acknowledged Tuesday that his bill wouldnt make a dumb student smart or a lazy one work.

It doesnt guarantee that theyre going to make it, said Bradley, who made it as a Rhodes Scholar and professional basketball star before taking up politics. Education requires hard work.

But for those youngsters who are interested in getting an education, Bradley insisted that his consumer disclosure legislation could work wonders in helping them find the right place to play t^ll.

Dr. Patricia Lucas, principal of Southeast High School in Bradenton, Fla., and a spokewoman for the National Association of Secondary School Principals, strwigly agreed during a hearing before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee.

She said the bill might not mean much for youngsters who are like Bradley was when he settled on Princeton for basketball and study many years ago, or like the honors student at her school who she said is

Florida Investigation...

(Continued From B-1) coach who has done nothing in violation of the law or NCAA regulations, said Towes lawyer, Larry Byrd of Sarasota, Fla., who refused to comment directly on the motion.

Maxwell, who left Florida in 1988 as the schools all-time leading scorer and now plays for the NBAs San Antonio Spurs, said he received $800 from Towe while still attending high school, and an additional $1,000 when he signed with Florida.

Maxwell told the jury he received about a thousand dollars a month from Sloan and Towe during a six-month period in his .sophomore and junior years at the university.

The money came despite urine tests showing he used marijuana as a sophomore and cocaine as a junior and senior, Maxwell testified

Clifford Charlton, a Gator linebacker in 1987 who now plays for the Cleveland Browns, implicated then-assis-tant coach Ty Smith, saying Smith sold Charltons free season tickets to boosters or fans and gave him around $500 in return.

Former linebacker Ron Moten told the grand jury he received $3,000 in exchange for his season tickets after signing with the school. He also said after he left Florida, he received money from head football coach Galen Hall through a heavy recruiter named Bo Bayer.

Moten said that coaches once gave him, $100 to pay for half of his girlfriend's abortion. And he tfetified that he took a drug test for linebacker Alonzo Johnson, a player he said had a drug problem, while coaches looked the other way.

Moten also told the jury that teammate Tommy Duhart, a poor student who he said took the same weightlifting class five times, was dealing crack and cocaine.

Duhart, a defensive tackle from Belle Glade, Fla., was embroiled in legal hassles during his years at Florida, including assault charges and an arrest fw firing a pistol at his girlfriend. He played for two seascms before being dismissed in 1986, and finished his college eligibility at Southeast Oklahoma State before a brief stint in the NFL.

actively checking out all the schools who are after him to play football next year.

The main value of the l^islation, she said, would be for aU the others whose maturity has not progressed beyond the stage of dreaming of the glory of college and (ffofessional sports.

Bradley said he was astounded there would be any opposition at all to his bill because I really thought I was introducing something that was apple pie and motherhood.

Indeed, there was no overt opposition to it during Tuesdays hearing, but not all the su^xirt was offer^ enthusiastically.

The head of the NCAA and a collie president pleaded for more time before the federal government steps in with a law, at least until the NCAA convention in January.

If we dont pass meaningful legislation (in January), I will personally lobby for this bill, NCAA executive director Dick Schultz told Bradley.

Ithaca College President James Whalen, testifying on behalf of the American Council on Education, also said he did not think a federal law was the best way to go, but said he would join Schultzs lobbying effort if the schools themselves fail to act.

Bradley was barely impressed, saying the NCAA was offering too little, too late and telling reporters later that he intended to press for passage of his bill before the NCAA convention. Bradley introduced similar legislation last year, but didnt push it.

In addition to Lucas, others testifying - without reservation - in favor of the Bradley bill were Oscar Robertson, a basketball Hall of Famer; Bob Hurley, coach of the top-ranked St. Anthonys High

School basketball team in Jersey City, N.J.; Richard Lapchick, director of N(Mlheastem Universitys center for the study of sport in society, and Villanova basketball coach Rollie Massimino.

Massimino, who was up most of the ni^t waiting as his daughter gave birth to a son at 3:30 a.m., pr(^y told the committee that, which the exception of some who transferred to other schools or otherwise left Villanova in good academic standing, all 52 of his players received their degrees.

It wasnt always easy, he said, especially in the early part of his 17-year tenure before his reputa-tiwi was established and everyone realized he was serious about emphasizing academics. He told of getting some players up at two or three oclock in the morning to study to emphasize to them how much they had to work and how important it was.

Massimino said the point was that a college athletic team can be run without losing sight of what a college is supposed to be.

When he took over at Villanova, Massimino said he became a nervous wreck worrying about having to win until he visited my private inner sanctum and decided Were either going to do it or were not and were going to do it my way.

At the same time, he expressed sympathy for many of his fellow coaches who are under incredible pressure from their school administrations, and alumni, to win without worrying too much about what they have to do to accomplish it.

He mused about two friends recently fired as head coaches, after 25 years, because they had a bad season or two.

niats mind-boggling to me,

Massimino said. It's only a game. No one is a success at what they do 100 percent of the time.

Schultz said the 48 percent graduation rate for college athletes at NCAA member institutions is actual ly a fraction of a point better than the rate for student bodies as a whole.

Schultz, who has headed the NCAA for two years, also argued that rules put into place over the past five years to strenghten academic achievement by athletes have not had time to show up in statistics.

The NCAA collects graduation data from its member institutions and issues it in an annual report. However, the report is not broken down by individual college.

The Bradley bill would require that the individual figures be reported publicly to the U.S. Department of Education, broken down by sport, and that each institution also disclose its own rates to prospective athletic recruits and that the figures be printed on any scholarship papers signed by the student.

Moreover, the legislation would require the student to acknowledge in writing that he or she has discussed the graduation statistics with a high school guidance counselor or principal.

Lapchick said it was particularly important that disclosure be made by sport, rather than confined to an overall rate for all of ae schools athletes, because the worst problems are in the big revenue sports of football and basketball.

It doesnt do an inner city kid much good to know how white male soccer players are doing or which female field hockey players are graduating, he said. Despite Success, Holdouts Likely To Feel The Effects

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was !' answer to an agents I dream. Deit Sanders, Barry Sand-ers, Anthony Carter and Greg BeU, all playing as if like they hadnt missed a day of training camp, let J alone five to seven weeks holding out.

. To paraphrase an old saying: Wait " til next week.

Nobody said these guys arent great athletes, general manager George Young of the New York Giants said after Sanders (Deion) returned a punt 68 yards for a touchdown after two days of practice with Atlanta, and Sanders (Barry) gained 72 yards in nine carries for Detroit.

But next week, Young warned, theyll be feeling the hits they took this week.

In fact, for every holdout who performed well Sunday, presumably justifying staying out of training camp, there were those who performed less than satisfactorily and those who simply werent there.

So while Anthony Carter was catching seven passes for Minnesota after playing in only one exhibition game, and Greg Bell was runnning for 126 yards for the Los Angeles Rams, Tony Mandarich and his hef

ty salary stood on the sideline in civilian clothes in Green Bay and Pro Bowl tight end Steve Jordan, who showed up last week, caught just one pass for Minnesota for a 2-yard touchdown.

Jordan, in fact, has already felt the hits.

Hell miss Sundays game with the Bears with a spraM ankle, the same injury that has sent Wesley

Zimmers Gambles Paying Off For Cubs

By Jim Litke

" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO With all the plastic plugs already embedded up there, ' its a wonder Don Zimmer has room I enough in his head for all the wacky ; notions that zip through it.

But snap! crackle! pop! zip through it they do.

' And biff! bam! boom! oops!

' bunt! the Chicago Cubs keep turning over trump cards for the gambl-ingest manager still making a living - in baseball.

^ Ive been around a long time and I never played for a manager quite -> like Zim. He likes to play risky baseball, Andre Dawson said Tuesday night before the Cubs sub- dued Montreals Expos 2-, widening their National l^eague East lead to ' 4'/2 games.

, Suicide squeeze, safety bunt,

hit-and-run, just about anything any tinie.

Ive seen him hit-and-run with the bases loaded, and Ive only seen that twice in my entire career, Dawson added, shaking his head. Zimmer both times.

In fact, no part of the team is safe from that bowling ball at 5-foot-7, a diet has brought his weight back to 190 - in chubby. Cubby blue pinstripes.

Zimmer uses the hook on his pitching staff with a zeal unmatched since vaudeville, thinks nothing of

taking the ball from his most consistent late-inning reliever in mid-count and handing it to his wildest, and already doled out more intentional passes this season than the backers of a Broadway play roasted by the critics on opening night.

He plugs rookies and retreads into the lineup in the heat of a race with equal aplomb, then tilts back the chair in his office until it and his back are against the wall and waits for the second-guessers to beat down the door.

But even the three billy goats never met a man so gruff.

Sometimes you have to face the music, Zimmer began, but that doesnt bother me.

If I never do nothing, I cant get criticized. But because we do so many things, were going to get caught looking pretty silly some times.

So what am I supposed to do, fold up the tent? Let me tell you something, he continued. Nothing 1 do out there is going to affect how I sleep at night.

If Zimmer were taking such chances with a last-place team, it would be one thing. But doing it in a race with already-certified genuises Whitey Herzog of the Cardinals and Davey Johnson of the Mets on his tail is another.

Yet, from whence all this daring springs is anyones guess. Here, however, are several theories:

Zimmers own round, nearly

' i-

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

Church American Champs

Black Jack Free Will Baptist won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Church League American Division softball championship this year. Members of the team include Doug Kittrell, Keith Gould, Carl Arnold, Dale Bailey, Ben Wilson, Jeff Best, Louie Dixon, Tim Tyson, J.T. Mills, Keith Mills, David Dixon, Dixon Page, Shane Adams, Micah Dixon and Wesley Smith.

bald head was splintered 36 years earlier by a beaning in the minor leagues - the plastic plugs hold together his cranium and the delayed reaction is just now becoming apparent.

- The 1978 Boston Red Sox club be managed blew a 14>^-game lead while Zimmer stood pat, losing the AL East crown to the Yankees in a one-game playoff that made Bucky Dent a folk hero and the delayed reaction is just now becoming apparent.

- After being fired from the same job in San Diego, Boston and Texas, and either leaving or being shown the door to the coaching box in Montreal, San Diego, Boston, New York (Yankees), Chicago and San Francisco. Zimmer figures there are another 20 cities where he might still find a job.

- Necessity.

I didnt have to make no moves (in 1978), I almost couldnt make any because I had nine guys there having great years.

But all the moves with this team are made out of necessity, Zimmer said. I had three outfielders go on the disabled list early, otherwise I might never have seen (Dwight) Smith and (Lloyd) McClendon.

As Zimmer talks, the late afternoon sun begins sinking and a cool breeze is blowing into Wrigley Field off Lake Michigan. Hi.^^ impatience shows as he b^ns scratching patterns in the dirt with the handle of a fungo bat.

Im not going to stand here and tell you I knew what those two guys could do, any more than I know whats going to happen in the fourth inning tonight. ... I just do what I think fits our ballclub.

They dont all work, but that, Zimmer told a reporter around him, is what weve got you guys for.

If truth be told, a surprising number of his fits have been nearly perfect as this past weekend proved again.

Earlier this year Zimmer shrunk his starting rotation from five pitchers to four, and after splitting the first two of a three-game series against the close-pursuing Cardinals, changed his mind yet again.

Just before Sundays game, arguably the most important one of the season, Zimmer decided to give ace Greg Maddux an extra days rest and so elevated rookie middle reliever Steve Wilson, a lefty, to No. 5 starter. The last time Zimmer did that, Sept. 1 against Atlanta, Wilson failed to retire a batter.

Impulsive?

Not exactly. Turning St. IxMiis most dangerous hitters to the right side, Wilson promptly struck out 10 and the Cubs won going away.

Maddux, a right-hander, then mowed down Montreals right-handed muscle on Monday and what could have been a close shave in the NL East began to show some stubble.

Even such successes, however, have been hard for Cub fans, baseballs most insecure, to enjoy. Sept. 10 was the last day at the top for the infamous 1969 Cubs, who folded that season like an ccordion before the Miracle Mets.

It may yet prove to be nothing more than consolation, but there is most certainly method to Zimmer's madness.

He simply wont own up, probably because he loves second-guessing himself so much.

Right?

Nope, he said, never.

After all, why waste the space?

RahJ'Bird,

Irrigation Systems FOR ALL OF YOR IRRIGATION NEEDS

Complete Product Inventory - Competitive Pricei Prompt Service & Delivery Free Estimates

Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc. 919-752-4122

1819 Progress R(j. Greenville, N.C. 27835

Walker of the New York Jets to the injured reserve list after holding out for 42 days. Those nagging injuries are the kind of things that last year turned All-Pros Mark Bavaro and Carl Banks of the Giants into all-duds after holdouts that lasted into the final week of training camp.

The perfect example of what can happen in such cases happened to Tim Worley of the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Like Mandarich and Barry and Deion Sanders (Nos. 2, 3 and 5 in your draft order), Worley was a high No. 1 eighth overall. He had played in the final exhibition game, so he was in his second game with the Steelers when he fumbled three times on Sunday, contributing mightily to a 51-0 loss to the Cleveland Browns.

But the most significant non-contribution from a holdout one that didnt show up in your box score may have been in Chicago. Thats where Max Montoya, Cincinnatis Pro Bowl guard, didnt start and then was at less than his best. He reported just after the final exhibition game and because he doesnt play a skill position.

Starting at Montoyas left guard spot was another holdout - Bruce Kozerski, who usually plays center. He reported a week earlier than Montoya, and Kozerskis spot was filled by Paul Jetton.

Opp(ite them was Dan Hampton, a 32-year All-Pro with two bad knees and a very big heart. Hes a warrior, teammate Mike Singletary said.

In a game the Bears won 17-14, Hampton was the difference.

He had two sacks, batted down two passes, and blocked a field goal.

He also split a double-team block by Kozerski and Jtton to dump Ickey Woods for no gain on a fourth-and-1 at the Chicago 18 when the Bengals seemed ready to take a 14-0 lead early in the second quarter.

The Bengals also were without Eddie Brown, who signed Tuesday. His replacement, Ira Hillary, dropped a pass for what would have been a sure first down.

Coach Sam Wyche didnt seem to think that made the difference, although by the second quarter, Mon toya was at guard, Kozerski twick at center and Jetton on the bench. But Montoya, who plays a position that requires timing more than outright athletic ability, wasnt the Pro Bowler the Bengals have come to know and love.

I thought we played very well against a very good team, Wyche said. I wouldnt want to single out anyone. Hamptons one of the best defensive linemen in the league.

And Montoya, when hes in shape, is one of the best offensive linemen, something he wasnt on Sunday and something that the Bengals will undoubtedly point out the next time an agent with a holdout says Sanders.

Need A

VCR...

THINK

PAIRS

756-2291

We flx cars tor teeos.

UFETIMf

scfMa

CUAMNTEE

HASTINGS FORD

Firt, Liacoln awl Meraijf Owners:

and Filter Chaege

1250

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

Cyllnctor. .*22.50 I CylliKlar. .*25.80 I 8 CylindM. .*31.80

I Fotj oh Haovafifi

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free tabor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter whem or when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come in with your coupon!

TMt IMM mmn SUtM i* tmmU mm. AiM moImSm TWittna

iMtiHMMBM pwl*. Mt. Smm, 8IIMIMWW MiS upUtHUry. '

Ask H to M* co|>y of itM UlMtano 8r-vtcoOwarantM

7IM114

ToNSfM

14MMS4S429

Utatlnw" It ilM pMrtod ol wfwtMp of IDt CMt-fomtr*! PofO, < Unooln-Mtcovry Or PorO UgM TlMCt.

mThe Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C Wednesday, September 13,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Mnimum 3 Lines

1 Day 96' per line per aay

2-3 Days. 72* per line per day 44 Days . 65' per line per day 7-14 Days. . 59' per line per day

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

4 40 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Morrday thru Friday 8 30am SOOp.rn

TM OAaYACyLECTOR

rMervM lh rtglit io edit or re-leet tny amanitemeni ubmii-

Find it!

(Homes, Apartments CoOps and Condos-You'llTind them ail in the ClassiTieds.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Neon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4 p n

Thurs Tues 4pm

Ff Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3p.m

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

Classified Line Deadlines

Fri 4pm Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs 3pm Thurs. 5 p m

Errors

PiMse read your ad carefully the iKsI lime it appears in the paper If It needs a correction as result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and re nil correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make alloiances lor errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

II you nsh to cancel an ad. please call before 9^30 a m on trie day that is is scfieduied to run and le nil remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 .T0 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card O' Tfianns Specal Nonces ^avei&^o's Automotive Child Care Day Nurser-y Health Care Employmer-t Insurance Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Ocportu" nes ProleSS'Onai Home Impcvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans Ana Mortgages Renta'S

122

t,24

125

130

'31

153

160

Wanted

Help .Vanted

Aam'-isrrat'.e

Clencai

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

356

357

058

059 360

Teachers

Technical i Trades Wor* War-ted Wanteo

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted 'o Rent .

062

063

06A

190

19A

196

198

Rent/Lease

Apadment For Re't Busmess Rentals Campe's Fo' Re-t Condominiums -or Rnnr TarmsFcr Lease Ho-ses Tpr Pe-

16'

163

'67

170

'73

Townhooses For Rent.....

Lots For Rent Mercnandise Rentals Motfl'e Homes Fo'Rem, Mooiie Home Lots For Rent OHice Soaci For Rem .Resort Property For Rem Pooms For Rem

.174

175

177

179

180 181

184

185

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

011-029 030 032 .034 . . 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 ^fuits & Vegetacies Livestock

Family Action Ads Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082 064

089

092

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instrumenls Sporting Goods Woodsloves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

102

..103

105

109

112

132

136

139

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Propedy Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timperland i Timper Tovinhouses For Sale

ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Finance Depart men! of Pill County AAemorial Hospital, Inc until 1:00p.m. and publicly opened at:

TIME. 2:00p.m.

DATE: October 3, 1989 LOCATION: Gaskins Leslie Building Room 238 Conference Room

at Pitt Coun^ AAemorial HospI al, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, tor the lease financing of medical and computer equipment. The Hospital will be the Lessee, and therefore, all benefits of ownership are for the account of the Lessor, Specifications and proposal forms are on file in the office of the Finance Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Inc. and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, waive formalities and fake such actions as are in the best interest of the hospital.

Dave AAcRae President September 10,13,1989

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

PursuanI to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority until 11:00 a.m., on Friday the 22nd day ot September 1989, at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, N.C., the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the following:

Truck, Compact (LWB) From the date of this adver tisement until the date of open Ing the proposals, specificatians of the materials or equipment are and will continue to be on tile In the office ot the Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville,, N.C., during regular business hours, and available to prospective bid ders.

The Greenville Housing Author! ty reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest ot the Authori

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G.S Section 143-129, as amended.

K.E, Noland Executive Director September 13,15,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO89CR10 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE MICHAEL V. JOYNER, Petitioner,

DONALD R. HATCHER, Respondent.

IN THE MATTER OF THE PUBLIC SALE IN LIEU OF PARTITION OF A CON DOMINIUM OWNED BY THE ABOVE PARTIES Under- and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated September 1, 1989 issued by the Clerk of Su perior Court of Pitt County, on the 4th day of October at 12:00 noon, at the door of the court house of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, the following property will be offered for sale 0 the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation ot the Court:

BEING all that certain parcel ot land with improvements thereon, and being Unit 4 of Phase I Parliament Place, a condominium created pursuant to the Unit Ownership Act ot North Carolina according to a Declaration of Unit Ownership recorded in Book G54, Page 819 as amended in Book R 54, Page 214, and Book 72, Page 214, and condominium plat tiled in Unit Ownership Book 1, Pages 13 through 13C inclusive as revised In Unit Ownership Book 1, Pages 28 through 28B, all In the PiM County Registry, together with a 4/36 undivided interest in the common areas as set forth in said Amended Declaration, such common interest subject to change in accordance therewith. See Book 92, at Page 784, Pitt County Registry.

Together with an easement to be used in common with other unit owners to the use ot any common areas and facilities as set forth in the Declaration. This conveyance Is made subject to an easement in common with other unit owners fo use the common areas and facilities located within.the conveyed unit as set forth in the Declaration. Sut^t to the provisions of

001 Public Notices

said Unit Ownership Act of North Carolina and any amendments thereto and to the conditions, restrictions, ease ments, covenants and agree menfs set forth in the said Dec laration ot Unit Ownership.

Said real estate shall be sold subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assess menfs, all liens and encum brances whatsoever, that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required fo deposit ten per cent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and the sale shall be reported to the Court tor con firmation.

This the 1st day of September, 1989

PHILLIP R. DIXON ATTORNEY FOR THE PETITIONER 110 Arlington Boulevard PO Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27835 5026 Telephone: (919) 355 0300 September 6, 13, 20, 27, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfralor of the estafe of Verna W. Thompson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 2, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay menf.

This 28th day ot August, 1989 Smith 0. Thompson Route 2, Box 158 Grimesland, NC 27837 Administrator ot the estate ot Verna W Thompson, deceased August 30, September 6,13,20,1989 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Mid East Commission on behalf of the Region Q Job Training Consortium requests proposals for reallotfed Title ll-A Job Training Partnership Act programs for operation in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford Mar tin and Pitt Counties.

Job training proposal specitica tions may be obtained trom the Mid East Commission JTPA Dept., 1 Harding Square, Washington, NC 27889, Monday

through Friday between 8 00 am and,5:00 pm. Telephorw number 919 946 8043

Completed bid proposals must be received at the Mid East Commission office by 3:00 pm on Thursday, October 26,1989 Proposals not received by specified time and date will not be considered.

The Mid-East Commission reserves the right fo reject any or all bids.

For additional information contact:

Karen Lane, JTPA Director P.O. Drawer 1787 Washington, NC 27889 (919) 946 8043 September 13,14,15,1989

002

Personals

I, Daniel Edward Manning Jr., will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

007 Special Notices

CARPOOL DESIRED to

Williamston daily by assistant manager ot Sherwin Williams. If interested in sharing rides, please call 830 6777

FOR SALE: 1 Cigarette Lighter Buyer ts 2 tree Stones tickets Best otter Bud at t 946 0492

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, Brown a. Wood Pontiac, October 2, 10 00a m

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor 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 Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE FARMS, INC.

ROBERSONVIUE, NC

Perdue Farms, one of the leaders in the poultry industry, is seeking management candidates for foreman level positbns in processing and maintenance. Candidates must possess above average supervisory skills, the ability to react decisively to fast-paced production problems, high school or above education. Maintenance Foreman candidates must additionally possess a general millwright knowledge, electrical, welding and plumbing skills, knowledge of refrigeration desirable. Excellent company-paid benefits.

Send resume or apply in person to:

Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 fv RobersonvNIe, NC 27871 919-795-4151

W* are an Alfirmaliva Action. Equal Opportunrty Errployef.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAN I SOLVE my credit problems? Yes, even if you have declared bankruptcy, just moved, are divorced, have poor credit or no credit at all! Now there is an easy solution to your problem. No tricks or gimmicks. Simple and 100% legal.

This is one of the most important adds you'll read tMs year. Because It's about you.

It is about how you can get loans, grants, homes, tree credit cards and...l 01 names, addresses and telephone numbers of people who are ready and willing to loan you money.

Finally, you will get straight talk and hard facts about borrowing money and finding real live lenders and investors that make real business loans, real signature loans, and issue real Visa or Mastercards.

And, they are ready to do business with you, even if you've been turned down everywhere else -AND REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT! This is the kind of stuff that's just not available anywhere else. Credit Counsel Services gives you so much inside information and sources that your chances of getting money could be so high as 93%. 1100% guarantee hi! For more information call: Fast Service Credit Counsel Services, 919-756-8462 Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a butter Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

WANTED! We buy late model imports Pay top dollar CafI Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL. 2 door. Great car for teenager. Good condition. Call 355 5620.

1985 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options 64,700 miles $8350 756 4746

1988 PARK AVENUE in ex

cellent condition. Blue/silver Please call 757 3985 after 6pm

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC OeVILLE

Good condition Good Michelin tires. Call 355 8188.

1980 CADILLAC. Fair condition $1500or oest otter. Call 746 2156

015

Chevrolet

1979 MONTE CARLO, Fully equipped Power doors, cruise, tilt $1200. 757 1753,

1912 CAVALIER. $800 negotia bie Call 746 4633

1916 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro, T tops, air conditioner, power steering, excellent condi lion Call 946 8360anytime.

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part .time or full time, classified is at your ser vice 752 6)66

018 ,

Ford

1971 MUSTANG, Air condition ed In Good condition. Interested persons only call, 753 2278,

1974 MUSTANG II, Red. 4 cyl inder, air, FM radio Runs good. $400 Call 753 3198 or 355 0552.

1913 CROWN Victoria Limited Good condition. Low mileage. $4100. Call 752 4561.

1986 MUSTANG. Good condi tion Loaded. Call evenings, 756 8843

1918 FORD TAURUS, air, automatic transmission, low mileage, excellent condition. Call756 5931.

1988 FORD TEMPO GL. Very clean with air, AM/FM stereo, automatic, power window locks. Priced at 47,225. Call 355 2784

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY BOBCAT, Runs well. $425. Call 758-2448.

1984 MERCURY MARQUIS, ex

cellent condition, fully loaded. Call 746 6293.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Call after 6,749 1251

1977 BONNEViLLE, original owner $500, Call 756 3717 afler 6:00p.m.

1980 GRAND PRIX $600 nego fiable. Call 746 4633.

NEED A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190190

CLASSIRED GETS THE JOB RLLED!

752-6166

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we arc currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work ' Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, rail

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

023

Pontiac

1980 SUNBIRD Pontiac, 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000 negotiable. 355 5078

024 Foreign Cars

1985 GRAND PRIX. fully equip ped, 68.000 miles, V6 U900 Call

024 Foreign Cars

FIAT F19 1978 2 seater, removal top. $650 or best offer. 830-8914.

HONDA 1984 CIVIC, 4 door, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm stereo, one owner $3,000.825 7101 after 6.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977^

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New

motor and transmission. Call 946 9827.

1976 DATSUN MOZ. 4 speed with metallic blue paint ana black in terior. New Michelin radials with true spoke wheels. Runs great and in good condition. $1200 or best otter 355 5854

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Automatic, air. $1400 Call 758 3067 anytime after 6pm.

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Spyder Convertible. Excellent condition Only 75,000 miles. $2500. 756 2786.

1986 VW RABBIT New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332.

1983 RENAULT LeCAR. 60,000 miles Clean, good condition (kx)d gas mileage. $675 firm After 6pm, 756 7848

1919 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments of $326. 14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939 756 2604 or 752 8292, Casey

1989 NISSAN SENTRA. char coal gray. 4 speed. $8,000 or take over payments. Call 752 4213

1989 NISSAN. 5 speed, air, stereo cassette. $300 down, take over payments. 355-6113.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by tod.'y for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

MERCURY OUTBOARD Motor 135 HP. Good condition. $600. Call 756 9298.

14' SAILBOAT and trailer, great for bMinners. Seats 2-3. Asking $750, Call 355 6224.

16' TRIHULL Bass Boat with console, carpeting, many ex tras, 50 HP Johnson Motor, tilt, galvanized frailer. 752 7275.

1979 EVINRUDE 85 Horse power, new water pump, stainless steel prop. Runs good. Can be water tested. $1600. Ask for Rob at 795-4136 afterp.m.

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. 355 3024 after 6pm.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX. Low mile age, good condition, red. 756-2957 days or 752 3172 evenings.

1984 SUBARU. 4 door, 5 speed, air, 80,000 miles. Excellent con dition. Asking $2,500.756 4505.

1984 TERCEL Good condition. 59,000 miles. 5 speed, air. $2,795. Call 355-6534.

1981 HONDA CRX. 48 miles per gallon, 5 speed, 2 seater, 36,000 miles warranty transferable Assume payments, $287 Call Chris, 931 9123.

1989 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, less than 3,000 miles. Phone 355-7853 after 7pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1911 U' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

iw; 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 2r CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 II' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

t986 KAWASAKI JET SKI JS300

and trailer. $1200. Call 830 8904 after 5.

034 Camping Equipment

1973 DODGE MOTOR HOME,

41,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, automatic. Full rear bath. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 1 795^4423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER 16', air and heat, $895 Call 758 3548 after 5:00p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI I25DR, 1981 dirtblke, good condition, $425. Call 830 4784 evenings.

1983 HOND' 750 Shadow Shaft

Drive, watL. ooled, excellent condition. $1200 Call 355-0229

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 CHEVY CONVERSION

Van. 35,000 miles, 5 liter engine, TV, VCR, CB, rear air, war ranty. $14,500. Work, 756 9611; Home. 758 2198.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIETETIC

TECHNICIAN

vacancy in a 208-bed JCAH Intermediate Care and Skilled Nursing Care Facility. Excellent sala^ and benefits. B.S. Degree in Dietetics, Nutrition or Home Economics or completion of an ADA associate curriculum for Dietetic Technician and 2 years experience, or equivalency. Contact Nancy Williams, Director of Dietary, N.C. Special Care Center, Wilson, N.C. (919) 399-2101. EOE.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmvllle, Wintervilie, 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 includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advanca-1 opportunities avallabta. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

CLERICAL

Growing company is expanding and creating opportunities for qualified persons. We are currently interviewing for the following positions: ^

1. Accounts Receivable

2. Secretarial

3. Personnel

4. Advertising

5. Distribution

6. Data Entry

f you enjoy working and like to stay busy, this could be the job for you. We offer good benefits and an opportunity to develop your potential. Qualified applicants should have at least one year experience in the position applied for. We accept applications 9:00-12:00 Daily.

GARNER WHOLESALE 305 Industrial Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

SAVE THIS AD

IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND YOU OF ONE OF THE BEST MOVES YOU EVER MADE. INTERNATIONA!, COMPANY IS EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. (GREENVILLE AND SURROUNDING AREAS).

IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE AND HAVE A POSITIVE PERSONALITY, WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU

$138,000

SOLID COMMISSION YOUR FIRST YEAR

$3,000 TO $3,000

PER WEEK IP TOO INJOT 8AUt, NHII It A OIAL ODDOtTWNITY TO lAMI

DOCUMINTID PROOF

PROOF - $6,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE WEEK PROOF - $15,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE MONTH PROOF - NEW REPS ARE EARNING $1,000; $875.00; $647.00; $590.00 IN ONE DAY

LIADS LIAD8 LIADS

QUALITY LEADS MAKE QUALITY SALES. A NEWCOMER CAN MAKE A FORTUNE WITH OUR EXPANDING COMPANY, CALLING ON PEOPLE WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU ARE SELLING.

MANARIMINT OPPORTUNITIIf

A TRUE ENTREPRENEUR CAN EARN SIX FIGURES EASILY

$380,000 PLMO

PER YEAR SOME PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD THOSE WHO CALL CAN GO ON TO MAKE A FORTUNE IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE CALL (919) 355-0229 Wednesday-Frlday 9am-6pm

MO Jeeps A Vans

E, must

sell. Call 3S5-5434.

mt OMC SAFARI VAN. Con version package. *15,000, 757 *l92aner5:30.

JEEP CHEROKEE B.O miles, 4 door, 4 wheel drive, ^st sell, take over payments. ^11753-713*.

Pets

"Wrinkles". Na r!.^ 5 Bloodlines, All

kittens, 7 weeks

]|^;wse trained. *45. Call

VERY RARE Pomperanlan

Trucks

ICO 302 ve, hmt great, transmission great Needs body work. Best otter Call 75* 2149 days, 754 1374 &iohts

m* 4x4 TYdf A. Loaded, ex

eillent condition. *5,000 firm eell 744-4442

]|*S CHEVY~i^lO BLAZER

M,000 mllet-t--, very clean and well-kept, good condition Mchanlcally. *9,200 negotiable *10^14*4

tf*4 ISUZU klCKUP 59,000

rtillet, 4 speed, air. *3400 nego tlpble. Steve, 355-0277 after 4

1*** CHEVY BLAZER, 4X4, 2 *

ktter, Tahoe miles. *13,000.

44,000 2979,10-11pm

SM 'iVkLfeT Silverado 4 In excellent condition. Blue and silver. Please call 757 39*5 after 4pm.

S4 Child Care

|x^I7NEDCf

444 7404.

HILO CARE

In our home. Call

ADY WOULD LIKE TO

yton Ram Horn Road Call

^KINO FOR A Stay At

4*ome-Mom in the Greenville a to keep I'/y year old child 3 ays a week. Call 752 9919,

Ies^sible,

-------, Loving stay

af-homa Mom would like to take aare of your child. Have room 4ar 2 pre schoolers and 2 after echoolers. Part-time, *30 a i*eek. Full time, *40 a week educed rates for 2 or more

Uflll pick up at Eastern or RVahl-Coates Schools. Call 752

IgOanytlmeWore^

Pets

lAKC LIOHT Golden Retriever. 4 Months old, male, great for pet rbreedlng. Call 752-8192.

C PEKINGESE, Chows, kers. Miniature Schnauzers. 432*

KC REGISTERED Bassett *4ound Puppies. Male and Mmale. *150 each. Call 752 5874 Wter7pm

^C WHITE German S

jhephert

mppy- One female. Must sell AlOO. 355-4087.

ft(C YELLOW Labrador Re Irievers. Shots and wormed, 7 Joeks old. *100 each. Call after j|pm, 927-4870, Washington

KC tVt YEAR OLD male GRInlature Schnauzer, black and Mlver, *200. Call 754-4250

IeAUTIFUL AK female iGorman Shepherd pups. Sire. 4im and pedigree here. *150. Sll 758-5194.

A HIMALAYANS: 2 Blue

Ints, 2 sealed points, *200 lint

h. One Flame point *250. Call 57-0741.

tNOW PUPPIES tor sale. AKC Mglstered. *125 each. Will be VMdy September 20.758-2938.

jSoCKER

SPANIEL, Male, 7

SRonths, parti colored black and Mhite. Call days 830 7019, after dgm 754-4440.

7ACHSHUN0, Long Haired, irli

with black overlay, AKC gistered. Affectionate, fully gained 2 year old female. *150 to rlira sensitive family. Call i-2771 before 9pm.

0G NEEDS LOVING HOME.

Mrd dog mixed, all shots, well wained. Lovable and prefer out- ;. 757 3502.

EE KITTENS. Call Graham Mter4pm., at 754^2004.

lale). Call 752-4455.

4AB PUPPIES-AKC, Both sire nd dam field trial and hunting <0*gs. Pedigree includes 4 na-Honal champions plus many

I champions. Call 754-3010, If ) answer leave message.

AWS AND CLAWS Grooming

AAop. Professional pet grooming itW Linda. 758 3921.

puppy, black. AKC. Paper rained. Loveable. Excellent

with kids, *200. Cairatter5p,m 355 5423

IVj YEAR OLD AKC Lhasa Ap M needs loving home because of divorce. *100. 754-1549.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ffCRETARY up to *14,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931:

SCRETARY/Word Processor wanted. Send resume to: pRi4l9, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Need mature individual with

C clerical and communica skills. Send resume to Sec retary/Receptionlst, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 400, Greenville, NC 27834

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant/ Secretary Part time for multi faceted business. Good written and communicative skills a must. Computer skills impor tanl. Landmasters Real Estate, 830 0005.

AMERICAN GENERAL FI

nance, a national financial ser vices company is seeking a cus tomer service person tor a

challenging position in the llle i

Greenville area. If you are dependable with strong com munication skills we are inter

est^ In discussing our 0|>por

tunltles with you. We oi.^. complete benefits package and an excellent working environment, For additional information and confidential consideration send your resume to: Harlon Neal, c/o American General Finance, 228 East Greenville Boulevard, Green vllle, NC 27834 or call 919-355-3444. EOE.

FULL TIME TEMPORARY

position for data entry and office assistant. Typing and good math

skills necessary. Call 754 9100

LEGAL ASSISTANT/Secretary

position with established Greenville law firm. Excellent benefits and salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to DR 1417, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PARALEGAL FOR general practice Including real estate,

probate and litigation. Must te experienced antTself-motlvated.

Substantial growth opportunity.

Above market package. P Box 249, Greenville, NC 27835 0249.

PART-TIME OFFICE WORK. Must be familiar with data entry and Lotus 1,2,3 program. Call Mr. Wiles, 754-3332.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Secre tary/Receptlonlst. Must have

excellent typing and general office skills. Vvord processing

helpful. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for

employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. AAail resume to: Position Available, PO Box 918, Wintervllle, NC 28590.

REAL ESATE PARALEGAL.

Send resume to: DRift418, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist.

Excellent part-time posi tion...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computer

and typing skills required. Please send resume to:P.O.Box

3777, Greenville.

WORD PROCESSOR/Recep

tionlst for law office. Some word processing experience needed, 45 words per minute. Send resume to: DR 1420, c/o The Datly Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27*35.

WORKING MOTHER'S dream. Needed immediately: secretary with great organizational and communication skills, general office duties with computer and ling experience. Must be f-dlrected and reliable. Flexible hours, 20 hours per week, competitive salary. Resume and

SECRETARY - AAaintenance Department. Indlvldiual will report to maintenance supervisor Most have knowiedge of

cchicsclaV Classifieds

pw Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Wednesday. September 13.1989 B.7-

059 Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR OF NURSES posi tion available at Ridgewood Manor, a 150 bed long term care facility In Washington, NC. *37,000 starting salary. Contact AM. Robinson at 919-944-9570.

FULL OR PARt-TlME Posi tions for RNs/LPNs at Piumblee Nursing Center In Plymouth,

Cl .....

N.C. Competitive salary. In surance, differential, etc. If you are Interested, call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100.

computer and word processing. High school diploma required.

Associate degree In Secrefarlai r Acco(

LPN. Float position available through Tar Heel Health Care Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position *25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9984.

Science or Accounting preferred. Two years experience

preferably In purchasing, parts Inventory management, job cost control or maintenance related

held. Available immediately. Contact Personnel Deparat-

ment, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC

27835,355 4289. AA/EOE

YOU NAME IT . ClassIfled can sell It. 752AI44.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AHENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving ex cellent pay? No weekends or holidays. Call 754^8*10, ask for

CAP-MR AIDES needed to provide home care services to pa tients In Greenville, Ayden, Griffon, Snow Hill areas. Re-

wTth MR and Nursing ^slstant Certificate. Send resume to:

PaMy A. White, PO Box 1394, Kinston,

------ NC 2^1 or call 527

9541 or toll free 1-800 421 2452. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CHIEFOCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

South Carolina Department of AAental Retardation-Piedmont

Region It seeking an individual to direct Occupational Therapy

Departnrsent. Position requires

licensure as registered Occupa-

isti

tional Therapist and 3 years experience or masters, licensure and 2 years experience. We offer

a competitive salary and ex cellent state benefit package

which includes 3 weeks annual and sick leave, health and dental plans, life and term insurance, deferred compensation and retirement. For more informa

tion contact Regional Personnel Director at (*)) *33 2733, Ext.

144 or send complete resume to Whitten Center, TO Drawer 239,

Clinton, SC 29325. EEO

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy-just call

classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors.

752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE, Energetic Front Desk Receptionist needed for

busy doctor's office. 35-40 hours per week, hours vary daily. In surance experience helpful. On ly smiling, happy faces please 355-5412.

NURSE NEEDED immediately for local doctors office. Good benefits. Send resume to TO Box 1944, Greenville, NC 27*35.

NURSE ASSISTANTS needed on all 3 shifts at Ridgewood AAanor. One years' experience or Level I Certification preferred but not required. Contact Robin Moore at 919 944 9570 for further Infor mation

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in

Eastern NC. We are currently

seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27804 EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You'll love working in our facility. Full time evening positions avail' able Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547

RN-HOME CARE Supervisor for PIft Counfy ares. Permanent full or parf-flme posifion, flexi ble hours, excellent pay and full

benefit package. Contact Nancy at AAedical Personnel Pool, 758

7445.

RN NEEDED for supervisory quality assurance position, Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00. *33,000 starting salary. It you are interested in working at a

ling

150 bed long term care facility In Washington, NC, contact Ms.

Robinson at 919-944 9570.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri 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.

RN OR LPN needed for 11:00 7:00 Shift AAonday-Friday. No weekends. If Interested, contact Robin Moore at 919-944 9570.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency *00-4*2-0019. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

references required. AAait 'to

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES WITH

CATO

This ladiGS rstall raady to woar chain oNgts ro-warding and axcHing caraars to thosa intaraatad in ratailing. CATO is currantly saaking atn-ployaaa who anjoy diract public contact and who ara rasponsibla and aggrassiva. Wa hava opan-ings for Asaiatant Managars, Salas Asaociatas and Cashiars, also part tima positions. H you ara intaraatad in thasa positions plaasa apply in parson (NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE)

Cato

Tha Plaza 714 E Graenvilla Blvd.

Wa or* a natiommda manufacturar of spa-cially chamical* sirving initituHons, industry & municipalitiai. Wa hava a salas position opan in tha Graanvilla araa. Hara is your chanca to Locoma a port of ona of lha fastast growing companias in lha notion.

This is a onca in a lifolima opportunity for we hava availabla a tarritory mat can produc commissions of ovar $30,000 oar yaor, incoma in axcass of $50,000 is ootainobla. Wa offar quality products, a complata continuous training proaram, foir & halpful managamant, a car ollowanca, varv lucrativa commissions, lifa/dantal/disaolilitY & haalth insuranca, profit sharing & otnar fringa banafits. For a parsonal intarviaw caN our 24 hour par day coda-a-phona & wa will ralum your call:

1 800-558-0028

*H.ndN SHARE

CORPORATION

AU NQUKES KEPT CONFCENTlAl An Equal Opportunity Etrployar

NOW HIRING FOR

2ND & 3RD SHIFTS

For All New Locations

Stii I MemorkiL Hwy. 11 ( Nmt PCC), Arlington I Evons

Apply In person only to Tim Walston at the corner of 10th & Charles St. location.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN SUPERVISOR, Private du ty. Tarheel Health Care Ser vices, Moi^day-Friday days. Full benefits, competitive sala ry. 522 145* or 1 800-541 9984.

STAFF CLINIC NURSES

2 TEMPORARY VACANIES SALARY RANGE: $10.37 HOUR TOSI4.54HOUR

Part time supplemental nurses needed to Out

wecialising in I_____________

GYN, Internal AAediclne and

Outpatient Clinics in Pediatrics, OB/

Radiatin Oncology. Clinic hours are AAonday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5

p.m. No week-ends or hoidiays. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing and licensed as a R.N. in the state of North Carolina.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from iaiified women and minorities.

quz

Federal Law requires proper ity and

documentation 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 Per sonnel Department, 5th Street,

Greenville, North Carolina 27858 (919) 757 4352.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTOAAOTIVE CAR Detaller Experience preferred. Apply in person to: Mr. Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 Sooth AAemori al Drive, Greenville NC.

CLERK/COOK for family own ed convenience store. Call 752-I910or 752 0837.

COOKS NEEDED, Part time at night. *3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. AAake extra money. Carol Assistant AAanager, 754-7252.

S^LUEJEATJSJOB

Must be free to travel. Have an outgoing personality, be single, neat, can start today. We furnish tree rent, transportation, 2 weeks paid training, bonuses, casual conditions. Must enjoy young business group with the gift to gab". Ages 18 to 23. For interviews see Lynn Porter, Econo Lodge Room 413, 11:30 a.m. till 1:30 p.m. or 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Wednesday Friday only.

A NIGHT ACCOUNTING course starting September 14. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

qual

infant teacher tor first shift. Requires a 2 4 year degree or 2 years Infant care experience. Call 754 2400.

ABANDON THAT OLD JOBI Be

your own boss, earn up to *50%. Sell Avon Call 756 6396

ACHESON'S Family Buffet is looking for daytime bus boy. Excellent hours. Apply in per son, 500 West Greenville Boulevard.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Dry cleaning needed im-mediately. 830 6633.

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and

experience, good pay, good hours. Contact M.E. Porter,

Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100, Greenville.

CASHIER, FULL TIME, 40

hours. Above minimum wage. Apply in person at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road, Monday. Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted MIscalianaous

DELIVERY PERSON/lnstaller wanted tor tast-growing retail

business. Opportunity to prog snt

ress into sales/management Apply in person at: Leonard Buildlnos and Truck Covers, 102 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752A144.

DININGROOM Supervisor and

Line servers needed. Apply in ifeteria.

erson at S&S CateL. :arollna East AAall, Greenville,

AAonday Friday, 8am 9:30am , 3pm 4pm. No phone calls

DISTRESSED ACCOUNTS Manager. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

DRY CLEANING SPOTTER

needed Immediately. Experi enced. Part-tinfe or full time. Excellent pay. 355 7300.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from *9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390

E.F. CRAVEN CO. Is now taking applications (or vacancy In our parts department. Experience in the construction machinery Is preferred, however will work with automotive background. Salary commensurate With experience. Good benefit package. EOE. Call 752 7145.

EXCELLENT WAGES tor spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1 504 641 778 extention 4604. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching tor whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTER PERSON for dry

cleaners. Experience pi Excellent pay. Call 830 <

referre

6433.

CUSTOMER SERVICE^fice Manager. Small company, excellent working conditions, benefits. Send resume to: PO Box 6006, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cross over to Manpower. Where tha cross training Is free, fast and fun.

If you have prior word processing experience, if you want to multiply your computer experience, come to Manpower.

We value and respect skilled, ambitious office workers like yourself. And we have concentrated, quick cross training that will help you multiply word processing and software skills in a morning or two.

Along with competitive weekly pay and fringe benefits.

Call the Manpower office nearest you. Were eager and ready to talk, at your convenience. ^

MANPOWER^

TEMPORARY SERVICES

iiiaMt.'

757-3300

CARBER

OPPORTUNITY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Expert-lulred.

ence helpful, but not requi Above minimum pay plus

benefits Apply in person at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 9-3.

FULL AND PART TIME clerk cashiers needed. Looking for in dividuais desiring to be a part of a successful team. 3 12 shift will Include weekends. Paid vaca

tions, sick days, group In >fit

surance and profit sharing plan available. Pay competitive. Ap ply Short-Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, between 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls, please.

FULL TIME ONLY. Apply In person. Great opportunity with growing franchi. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road. Monday-Frlday. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME AND Part time help needed Some experience

necessary. Apply In person only, ' t, 1508

Red Oak Convenient Mart, Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

GENERAL WAREHOUSE,

Part time, Tuesday, Wednes day, Thursday, 9-5:30 Call Carol at 756 0144. _

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment (or interview. Experience required. 752 970

752 7910 or 752 9706.

HAND PACKERS FOR FOOD

processor. Must be energetic, fast and have good coordination tation

Own transportation and phone in home required Call 746 6675 tor appointment.

DAY CARE WORKER needed full time Call 758 3323.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

Gre^t career opportunity. Need mature, personable individual with good communication skills. Knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Salai^ 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.

Jog Pacholes Volkswagen-Audi has a salas position availabla. Profassionalism a must. No salas expariance raquirad. Plaasa apply in person to Johnny Holiday, Qraanvilla Blvd., Graanvilla, N.C.

Mall Maintenance Supervisor Needed

Must work wall with poopla & bt axparlancad In lactrical work, carpantry, plumbing, automobile and small angina repair. Sand rasume and raf-arencosto:

Plaza Managamant Office 714 E Qraanvilla Bhrd. QraanvHla,NC27858

No piMMW call* plaaM.

SECRETARY

Whotasalo Distributor ha* an opaning lor a Secretary. Tha idaal candidata mutt ba capabla of producing in a fast pacad offica, and anfoy ararUng wHh numbara. Dutiaa induda typing, fWng, 10 kay calculator, data entry, and cuatomar aarvice functiont. Good oral It wrtttan akillt neadad, wHh at leaat aix montlw axparienca (50 wpm typing) prafarred. Thia is a caraar opportunity, with bon^a package. Wo accept applicationa, Moa-Fri., 9:00-12:00.

Garner Wholesale

305 Industrial Blvd.

EOeMFHV

EXPERIENCED PARTS/ SERVICE PERSON

Experienced parts/sarvica parson needed.

Apply at

Western Auto

119 Red Banks Road Greenville

Call 355-2341 for appointment, ask for Gary.

Care

Americos HeoMi Of Greenville

is expending our stoffi

Accepting Applications For: RNs LPNe

Certified N.A.s

Competitiva salaries and an excellent benefit package including hospital and dental Insurance plus much more!

Apply To:

Americas Health Care Of GraanvHle

m. 1, Box 21 (Hwy. 43) Qreenviile, NC 27834

NIW 1989 S-10 Kckiip $750 UNDIR Invoice

You Pay Only

Only

per mo.

' Slock H9 tSOO down. 60 monthi. 12% APR

NEW 1989 5-10 4x4 $750 UNDER Invoice

You Poy Only

Stock #628

DhIw natoming IMnta. All Prk Plin To. An) Toft.

\'(lucsd(iX Classifieels

IfAIR DRESSER Wan1t\1 App'y i ' person at George's Hrtir De ^'gne^s. The Pla/a Gu.-ir.inreed ia'ary

MANAGER TRAINI. tll,000. Atlantic Personn* Srvlct,

3:^5 7931

HANDY MAN NEEDED in

I ichine shop Clean up, run e'

I inds. Must have d'-iver s I env? Call 756 5989

HELP WANTED at Trademo t ; K) North Greene Street Ap|i i person.

(tELP'WANTED*for ne cporation Call 758 7331 HELFwANTED in fwaer pia pterafion Experience ne-ceti f all 753 2744

Men or Women 18 years ot O'- p' have a car with insurani.. to ne'iver telephone boot i m (reenville, Snow Hill, Be'hel. /Aycten, Farmville, Winterville t ountain. Hookerton Stokes, ()i imesland, Walstonbury and iiil surrounding areas fa' 752 '535 between 9am 4pm Mon (lay Friday Must have at east s t ours daylight working tim*'

EOE

KITCHEN HELP N EDLD. rkpply in person at Fir. bistro, 10 East 4th Street, Qreenvine

LNMANTlI

The Town ot Farmville is acctp ting applications for the position f Lineman III Duties inctjrle lonstiuction and mamienance of 12470/7200 electrical distribu tion lines and auxilary equip men! Sucesslul applicant must liave a thorough know edge of tnndard practices, methods and procedures used in line con Iruction and maintenance as ell as kno'wledqe of safety I ules and regulations tt the trade Applicant must have high t chool degree supplemented by technical courses related to e lectricity and electrical theory and three to five years txperi dice as a first second class linesman. Paid benefits include dental and health insurance plan. Starting salary commen surate with experience and qualifications. App'lcatior's may be picked up at the To.' Ad minislraliv nire ' Vam 200 North Mail neo. ai Monday fhr nday, 5 C 5:00 PM A iiCah. accepted tt Septc- t 1989. The To.. 1 ot Fa an equal oppoi t y and does not J sc against the handicappt ..

(919) 753 3021.

LOOKING FOR Carpeifers to work on home Improvmvpnt crew Call 830 9144.

MAINTENANCE Fb R b0N

Wanted for local apa'-tmenf community General knoc H'lge in air conditioning, ht i' , and olumbing pietgrred. Must have dependable transport-* > ,j|>ci own tools. Apply in persc-i at 214 Elm Street x5

MANAGER TRAINii. ^ood

service S220 per wMk. Aflntlc Personnel Service, 3SS-7W1

MATURE", RESPOililBLE

Adult needed for lections Full time a. ailable Call 7S4 pointment EOE MEAT DEPAR s.nnnel needed tor i' Wllliamston. I 3' od benefits and Ince department manegen Appllca-t.ons being accepted for Department Manager, Butcher and Wrappers. Apply In person a* 912 Washlngtoi street, Williamston.

MOTHER'S HEL#tlt Must

cook, clean, iron, drive cerpool 3 days a week, AAonday, Wednesday and Friday, 10-S. Excellent pay Nice home, nice family.

Call 756 6066.

MULTIVISION CABLE

needs a tew NOW!! Quallfled

icants

good sa

llfled appi receive: AAedicdl benefits, ad vancement opportunity and bonus plan. Call l-IOO-^aa-SOIOor (919 ) 792 1S5I, ext. 3t for Immediate interview. EC-M/F fTeed A JOBT Wantel full and part-time help. Apply at Quick Step, across from Empire Brush 752-2940.

NEED PERSOl to live in with eiderly lady (not bedridden), Grimesland area 030-1029 or

752 6471,

EEDEDT' kl ElENCO

person tor sneck bar food service days and weekends. Average 30-35 hours a week. Call 756 164) tor an intervlaw

NURSES - Graanvlllt Villa has positions available fer the 3-11 shift Excellent ulary based on experience. Full benefits. Immediate tuition reimbursement. Contact Sue Conover, 750-4131

,l.-Vi be 22 '( is wer ctfe one

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME DELIVERY. 25-30 hours, Monday-Frlday. Atlantic Personnel Sarvlct,3SS-7931.

PART TIME DELIVERY 25-30 hours, Monday-Frlday. Atlantic Personnel Servlet, 355-7931.

PART TIME HELP to work In

ladles apparel store. Call 030-1239 between 10:3Qam-2:00pm.

PASTE-UP ARViST. Atlantic Personnel Servica, 355-7931. PERSON TO DO general maintenanca, clean-up, grass cutting, truck washing, warehouse and shop upkeep. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical between 8-9 a.m.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 2I9-769-M49 extension NC1i9.9a.m.-7p.m.,7days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hattera' Hammocks will be having their last yard sale of the yp Saturday, Sept.

Id-8:00

a.m,*12:00

noon.

Odd rope

T-shirts

Tobacco curtains

Stadium cushions

Hammocks

Stadium blankets

Pillows

Odds & ends fabric

1X 2 oak Stic 3

Door mats

Hammock ca. dies

Gardeners gloves

Dog beds

Chair cushions

Webbing

Odds & end totes

Aprons blue

Cutting boards

New car if oxc^tkwuilly

DemoSpfillal!

- >' Ara Phoenix red, automatic, er inl^Hor. 6,000 mffes* invoice>(us optional

3325 S Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

355 2258 1 30 544-8876

PRINT SHOP MANAGER Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR II

SeUry range $21 JM-534,440.

Needed to provide technical assistance and consultation to multiple commumity health and human service agen-cles/or^izations; develop and conduct training program on various health and related

topics; assist in design and con duct of community research assist In tn devel

opement ot grant applications. Requires a Master's d^ree and educational training In health education or related field or a Bachelor in Health Education and two to three years of experl ence. Excellent writing and presentation skills. Preferable work experience in rural settings. Relevant experience and education will both be considered.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from

^llfled women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation 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. mllCatlon and datalled resume. Please send to: East Carolina University Per sonnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. (919) 757 6352

Help

MiscBlla

neous

PART-TIME WARRANTY

Claims Inspector. Knowledge of automobiles a must. Retirees welcome. I-I00-458-4639.

SALES CLERKS. New stor^ Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WAITRESSES: PART-TIME needed at night. Must ba able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Gretnvllla Boulevard.

BIPkOVIIillT

SECRETARY to $6.00. Profes sional office seeks your sharp skills to handle word processing and front office! Start today!

SALES to $15,000. Inside position offers super benefits and advancement for eager to get aheadi

MANAGER Credit experience is the key. Fast growing com pany needs you!

PARALEGAL to $20,000. Your real estate background puts you In this exciting position with super firm. Hurry In!

REPRESENTATIVE $16,000 up You can't lose with this job Company offers full package to outgoing with excellent communication skills!

MANYMOREII 756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications. $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday-Frlday, 11:00a.m. 2;00p.m

Vt TIME SOCIAL WORKER

Needed. The Pitt County Council on Aging is seeking a '/2 Time Social M^ker, (Job may lead to full time) to function as a senior center outreach coordinator. Graduation from an accredited social work program required. Position Is ideal for graduate students due to work schedule flexibility, recent graduates en couraged to apply. Send resumes to The Council on Agino, P.O.Box 7272, Greenville, NC 27835-7272.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED; Experienced bartenders with d^Mmlc per sonallty willing to have ton and make money In high energy night club. Apply in person, 2-9pm, Monday-Frlday, Sheraton In Kinston.

WANTED: Person with strong music skills and directing abilF ty to head chuch music program and assist In youth department. Must be Splrit-fllled Christian able to lead In praise and worship. Substantial part-time salary and hours ne^iable. RMiy to Music CommlHee, Rt. 9, Box 25, Greenville NC 27858.

WANTED; Cook's Assistant. Must be able to read and write. Call Guardian Care of Farm-vllle, 753 5547.

WANTED FULL or part-time, a.m. and p.m. shifts: cooks and dishwashers. Apply In person between 8.00-10:00 a.m. or 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT

needed. Looking for organized self-starter ready to work. Shipping, receiving and clerical skills a plus. Will train. Send resume to: DR 1415, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

wanted for minl-storage. Individual must possess good record keeping skills and be able to communicate well with the public. Please send resume to Warehouse AAanager, 2000 Ven ture Tower Drive, Suite 400, Greenville, NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sales

RTP POCKET-

One of the fastest growing specialty retail chains in the Southeast, specializing in young men and women's sportswear, is searching for an experienced store manager for our new location at The Plaza. Applicant must be out-going, aggressive and possess excellent communication skills. We offer competitve salary, monthly bonuses and medical benefits. Please send resumes to:

Hip Pocket 221 Rodman Road Norfolk VA 23503

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

AWERTISINOACCOUNT^ resentative. Salary plus com mission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store. 25-35 hours per week. Benefits and discount. Apply In person 10-5, AAonday-Frlday, Worths, Carolina East Mall.

ATTENtlON: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pra fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7880. An Equal Opportunity Employer

BOB BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle Is now seeking applicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to Increased sales and are look ing tor self-motivated, sharp in dividuals to ioin our team. We offer one of the best compensation plans in the tndustry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year. Experl ence preferred but not neces sary. Apply In person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-1lam, Monday-Frlday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South ASemorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756346, 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

FULL/PART-TIME Phone sales, plus bonus. Call 830-0482.

FULL TIME SALES AGENT and management possibilities. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

HI-LITES

We art now accepting applications for a full time assistant manager position. Retail expe rience a plus but not necessary. We otter great benefits (personal insurance, paid vacation and holidays). If you are self-motlvated, energetic and love working in fashion retail, then apply at Hi-Lites, Greenville Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, on Wednesday, September 13, from 1:00-7:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Help Wanted Sales

063 Help Wanted > Technical ft Trades"

LEADING Manufactured Hous Ing chain has immediate opening for a self-motivated, aggressive male or female that Ts friendly and has a neat appearance. Company provides hospital and dental Insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan, salary plus commission. Call Robbie Letts at Bobs Mobile Homes, 355-0365.

SALES CLERKS. Several new stores. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LAND SURVEY Technician needed immediately Instru ment person, rod man Klnsion/Greenvllle arOa. Minimal experience. For t{ir ther Information, contact TJ*e East Group, 1 523 0832.

$25,808-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunltyl Oakwood Homes Corp. Is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni-ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Cai\ 756 543), Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. CpH tor appointment 758-4774. >

MANAGER TRAINEE tor retail sates location. Must have pleas ant personality, neat appearance and be willing to perform physical labor. This Is a unique business. Company Will Train and pay Above Average Income. Apply In person to: Leonard Buildinm and Truck Covers, 102 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PLUMBERS HELPER Okly experienced need apply. C8II 746 6007 after 6pm J

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

PLUMBER, 3 3 years exp-l ence In Residential and apart ment work. Paid holidays and vacation. Read prints and NC driver's license. Call 746 6807 after 6pm

TEACHER NEEDED. Excep tional children's teacher wim MR or LD certitication. Contact Personnel Office, Greene Coun ty Schools, 301 Kingold Boule vard. Snow Hill NC 28580. phone 747 3425.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening tor a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653.

PSITltIS available

Propane Gas Service Man AND M Trainee ' Experience preferred. Apply'In person 9am 4pm at Daugntriqge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

RICH AND FAMOUS

Join one of America's hottest new programs. Earn incomes of $1,000-$1.500 plus commission weekly. No direct sales Involved, product sells Itself. Limited positions available. Call 214 905 0540.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply In person to Mr. Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, Monday FrI

^''AAILLERA DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, All work local. Over time Available.

PROGRESSIVE engineering/

land surveying firm seeking full time survey crew personnel Experience preferred. Instru ment man desired but will con sider competent trainee. Con tact Beth at McKIm 8, Creed Engineers, 756-5)37. "

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Greenville area. Salary plus commission, car allowance Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern

expanding rooting and sheet metal contractor Is seeking quallfled roofers and laborers Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excelleqt j^y and benefits package. Call ^ 2179,8am 5pm.

SALES REP NEEDED. Proa resslve growing company look ing for experienced sales rep. Must be self starter and able to work without supervision. Com pesnatlon commensurate with ability. High earnings potential. No overnight travel. Send resume In confidence to: President. 109 Grand Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834.

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

for industrial/commercial projects for multl'disclpllne engineering firm. Industrial and autocad experience desirable. Send resume to: The East Group. PO Box 929, Kinston, North Carolina 28501.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditlontng company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m. 9 a.m., FarmvHle Highway.

ALES Representative Career. Looking for self-motivated, hard working individual for the Greenville area. Well established 101 year old Life In surance company offers ex cellent salary and benefit pro gram. 919-977 0077,919^977 0146.

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS,

laborers and grade checkers wanted for state work in AAartin County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919 793 1181. EOE.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

AAodern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and Laborers. Experience In archi tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not -Ye quired. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179. 8am 5pm.

SALESMAN for Well establish ed manufacturing firm, to sell screen panels to stone quarries. Must be willing to travel several states. Experience helpful but not necessary. Send resumes to: BWW Company, PO Box 129, BuHaloe NY 14240.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am-5pm.

FRAME CARPENTER Call Tim, 752 1572.

STEEL Workers, Fabricators, welders, laborers needed. Apply In person between 7 8:30 A.M , Farrlor 8, Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville NC.

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter. Own tools and transportation. Call after 6pm, 830 120T

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

free Options!

Choose Up To ^^^500 In FREE Options On Mdui New1989Toyota NOW!

SAVEONONEOFTHESE

At Ibyofa East weVesoe^rtomc)ve (xitcxjr remaining 1989 nxxlels, we're offering up to *2,500 in FRE OPTIONS on your new Toyota (aratruck! And weve gotatremendous selection to chcioee from! These are justafew example!

ANDCHOOSEFROMTHESE!

1989Toyotai;efceb kiRecopM

^1200

kiRecOplanl

19891byote Corollas 21 To(3x8eFrom!

Let the sun shine in throush your free ckdricsunooR

ChiH out with free ^^^1 afrcondMoninsf

Have the time of youriifewithafreedigltBldockf

M500

binttOpM

1989Toyota Camry HToChooseFrcm!

^2500

kiNvOplanl

1989Toyota Oessida SToChooeeFrom!

1909Toyota Ihida 14 2x2s To Choose From!

12 4x4sTo Choose From!

mOTAEAST

Rack up the savings with your free higgaseradd

'ii[^iinif8

AfreeAkVFMsteieocafsctle

wiH be music to your ears!

Many more options arc available^ induding dual nfiirior^ truck bed liners and step bumpersy Chrome

tD2JOOMHIEEOPnONSi

Highway264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228Toll Free: 1 -800-682-5437

m Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

TOOL ANO DYE Person Expe rienced in building and main

taining progressive dyes. Mini m 5

mum 5 years experience neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call tor appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4fh Street, Washington NC 27889 919-97549.

WELDERS AND MACHINIST

needed In job shop Good pay and benefits. Call 7S6 5989

04 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995 All general repairs. Brown's Home I provement, 746-6570 anytime

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs. Free estimates Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS

feAR Paint and Wallpaper Inte

rIor/Exterlor. 25 years experl ence. Free estimates Call 758 6873or 758 1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

pas done. Stump removal ree estimates. Fully Insured 752 6420or 757 0117

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate in cleaning. You specify and we,comply. Call 355-2715. References provided

ORASS CUTTING And Lawn

AAalntenace. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

vkANDYMAN Minor construe

Won work, repairs and other fix .It jobs. Reasonable rates. Call 757-3413 day or night; If no an

swer, leave message_

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call tor all your home or office ..Cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 130-0529 or 758 5844

HAVE THE EXTERIOR Of

your home or business clean

again. Hardin's Pressure Wa

Vashing Service, 946 6649

. IF YOU WANT A Good Paint ob at lower prices call 758 3598 35 years experience.

NEED HOME REPAIRS/lm

provements or painting? Com petltlve pricing, quality work Call R & R Painting and Home Improvements, 756 0459

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18 years experience. Call 749 4451

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with excellent work reference. Call anytime, 756-7096, ask for Jean

'' PAINTING And/Or House washing. Professionally done at . r.easonable price. 758 0897.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior,

Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced. Call 355 7740

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

' PROFESSIONAL Christian

woman willingly to house sit Please call 1 804

your home 482-1681

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.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl After 6

ence. Work guaranteed 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.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors.

Call after 6pm 242-6457.

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee AAaynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, drive ways, floor flats, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi

dential. 13 years of experience. ' 758 7978.

Call 75

TELEPHONE JACK Installa Won at reasonable rates. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 746-8185. Good references.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for the sick and elderly at night. Call 355-3000.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Your house. Phone day or night, 758 2060 or 758-1631.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN OUT,

attics. Any size. Call 758-7024. '

069

Auctions

AUCTION! Antiques, collect

ibles, furniture, paintings and glassware, old

prints, coins, g guns and many more items too numerous to list. Date: Monday,

ceselav (.lassifiecis

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989 B-9

082 Ga rage-Yard Sales

FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, September 16th, Country Place Subdivision, Highway 33 East. Call for direc tions, 758 1882 or 752 4374, Clothes, toys, furniture, bicy-cles, household goods and etc.

SUPER YARD SALE Several families in front of Greenville TV 8, Appliance Items include: sportswear to baby clothes and portable crib Many new items from Gordon's Golf 8, Ski.

086 Farm Equipment

GRAIN OR SOYBEAN Storage Bends for lease. Bermuda Hay for sale. Horse boarding avail able. Contact Bill Blount, 756 3000 day or 756 7911 night.

TO SETTLE ESTATE; 2 Far mall 140 tractors with cultivators and some equip ment 746 3495.

6600 JOHN DEERE Combine 4 row corn head and a 13' grain platform, dual wheels $6,500 752 3966 after 6.

088 Farm Products

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY for

sale $2.30 a bale Will deliver. Call 752 3699 after 5p.m.

FOR SALE; 5,000 POUNDS of tobacco, $2.59 per pound Call 355 7502after6:00p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLESAREREADY

Red and yellow delicious. No alar. Don's Orchard, oft Old Tar Road, south of Winterville. Call Don Dancy, 756 1788.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call

746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded an4 for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish vashers. All ised Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746 2446 at Black Jatk.

MONEY FOR YOU CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

AUTOMATIC WASHER and

clothes dryer, $100 each. Call 752 2625.

BESSLER 23C COLOR

Enlarger, With 80mm and 50mm lens. $400. 758 6967 after 5:30.

BRIDAL SET, $400 original, now $200. Bought for the wrong left hand. Call 756 9878.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CEDAR TONGUE-N-GROOVE

Boards, 25 wall feet. Call 757 3063 after 6.

DINING ROOM SUIT, AAedlter ranian style, solid oak, 9 pieces, $1500. Chest of drawers, solid mahogany, $150. Dresser, solid mahogany, $100. Bicycle, adult, Fuji 29 ", $100. Bicycle, adult, Ross 29", $100. Piano, Kohler Cabell, Spinet, $700. FXC Exer else 5000 bicycle, $100. Bogen T35 35MM Film enlarger and developing supplies, $35. Twin beds, restomatic, adjustable,

long twin, massage unit, $500 each. Ethan Allen, Classic

Manor, Triple Dresser, Cherry $300. Satellite dish. 12' solid aluminum, $100. Wizzard 21' upright freezer, $50 Quail grow ing-breeding pens with PVC plastic feed and water troughs, 5 section battery, $75. Trail Mate Edge-N-Trim lawn trimer, 3 HP, $75. Merry tiller, professional garden tiller, 5 HP, $80. Tele phone: 752 4488.

EXECUTIVE DESK and Chair, $450. Like new. Call 355-2821.

FBJ 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.

FISH NETS FOR SALE and

Repairs. Call 758 2387.

FREEZER FOR SALE Ex

cellent condition. Call 746-6293.

FRESH FISH 752 2332. Fresh Shrimp-752 2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

GONDOLAS AND FIXTURES

at Lowes old store. Excellent condition. 5' and 6' high, 3' and 4' in length includes shelving. Ask for Carlson at Lowes of Green ville, 756-6560.

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer, gold. $125each. 758 1540.

September 18, 1989 Starting at 6:00 p.m. until. Location: VFW

ng,

Greenville, NC. Phone 758 0591 or 756 3979. Auctioneer: Charles Whichard, NCAL it4645.

UORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Thursday 7:30 PM 830 9262

! WHICHARD AUCTION CO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979.

075 Computers

APPLE 2E computer with 1 disk drive, Silver Reed letter quality printer with 5 new ribbons. Total $600 756 37l7after6;00p.m.

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814

IBM CLONE 30 megabytes hard drive, 640K on SVt floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem. Lots of application software. $1500 Call 756 1168.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade In on your used woodstove Chlmmney sweeping available Tar Road Antiques 8. Fireside Shoppe One mile south of Sun shine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081 Furniture BAUTIFUL^^m^^

China cabinet by Cochrane Brass hardware and glass doors Bestofter 355 7065

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser wllh mirror and shelves on lop, all wood. $200 or best otter Call 355 4781

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All Items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003

LOVESEAT, In good cendltlon Call 753 2116.

MATCHING PLAID Couch and Chair In good condition $150 Call 758 6967 after 5 30

MUST SELL, MUST SEEI King

size waterbed, like new, $350

u Queen size waterbed, $200 Rat

tan couch and loveseal, $375.

Glass lop coltee table with 2 end

* fables, $250. Lovely new dinette set $300 Matted wall pictures,

$30 each. Rocking chair, $75.

Coat rack $10. Lamp $15. An

tlque dresser, newly retlnlshed

* $250 Antique chair, recently re

* covered, $100. Four piece

' bedroom suite with mattress

, and box spring, $400. Call for

; Mpolntment, 758 4004._

MbA, Coffee table, lamps, dou 8^ with frame and dresser albe 757 0485

FA FOR SALE. Tan wifh blue

.ifrlpes Lazy Boy recllner, fan Coffee fable and end I

I fable. Price negotiable Call 830 1124 days; 355 2744 nights

IBM CLONE computer. 30 megabytes hard-drlve, 640K on 5'/4 floppy, color monitor, 2400 baud modem Lots of application software. $1500. 756 1168.

KENWOOD 4 COMPONENT

stereo system. Best offer. Call Chris at 758 6185.

MATCHING STOVE and

refrigerator, $200. Side by side freezer refrigerator, $150. Call 355 4663

MOVING SALE Woodstove with double blower, Weslinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue

striped sota, maple bunk beds 'ill-------

with mattress Call 752 0000.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding

tables and chairs, etc

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752 9834.

NEW S PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundatton Twln $79 95 set; FutI $99 95 set; Queen: $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

OFFICE PHONE SYSTEM for

sale Northcom. 4 extensions. 6 line capacity, programmable storage, lots of extra features Call 757 3502 and leave message

ONE 16' refrigerator, $75. Westlnghouse, brown. 1 Harvest gold refrigerator with Ice maker, $125. 5.000 BTU air con dllloner, $75. 10,000 BTU air condlfioner. $100. Scotsman Icemaker. 30 pound. $200 Call 746 6394

PERFECTION Oil Heater

Large capacity, like new. $250 Call 758 6967 after 5 30

REFRIGERATORS For sale. In good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756 4151

SAAO'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front Monday Friday 8 6Saturday 9 2 Phone 758 1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI ftent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES U.tS Square and up. 8 "xl6' Hardboard siding $2 49, Reject plywood H ", $6.25; 4k" $7 45 4'x8" White tlleboard $8 99. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

Largest selection in state Call 1 800 627 1691.

STONES TICKET FOR SALE.

Call 753 7365after 5p.m

SUN TAN BED. 16 Bulb home unit $1200 Call 756 7668 alter 5pm

099 Miscellaneous

the ultimate Workout

Machine Demarsi EM-1 is a sturdy workout station utilizing weights and pulleys. Includes benching, leg workouts, curling.

butterfly attachment, pull-down

.. . -------

bar, etc. Hardly used. Paid $1200 new will sacrifice at $695. A perfect Christmas present for an athelete or someone trying to

stay In shape Call before 6:3a i; after 6

756 1566,

1:30 756-8878.

VCR, Brand new, never used, Emerson Will take highest bid Call 756 9136.

WANTED; ROOM 20'x15' or larger for band practice. Green ville/Washlngton area Call Eugene, 946-1462after 4:00p m

WANTED; HIGH QUALITY

hand made crafts to be sold on consignment. Call 752 5888 after 6 00 p.m. or 946 7600, 9:30 5:00

WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs Call 758 7024 anytime

WASHERS, DRYERS,

retrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929

WASHER, GE Heavy Duty. $160

or best offer. Call 752 2849

WHIRLPOOL RANGE Like

new. Call early In the morning ifr -------

and in the evenings, 355 7886.

12x28 ALUMINUM Porch for mobile home, $175. Underpinn ing for 14x60 mobile home, $75. Good condition. Call 758 1914.

18" GOLD NUGGET CHAIN,

Reversible. For more Informa tion call 756 5182 after 6pm.

2 SEWING MACHINES; Indus trial strlaght needle Singer with 110 motor and industrial Lewis. Line Hemmer with 110 motor $750each. 756 3312.

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition $200 752 2690 after 6

3 TON 36,000 BTU Condenser cooling unit. Call 756 8769

55 GALLON METAL DRUMS.

SlOeach. SeeZadock in the press room. The Dally Reflector.

00 SQUARE FEET Of Storage Space for rent. Please call 756

Spaci

7903.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1985 OAKWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Assume loan. Call after 5:00pm, 927 3802.

ALMOST NEW 14 x 70 two

bedroom mobile home. By owner. $6,850 cash or will ft nance. 355 5612 or 830 5484.

BRAND NEW Doublewide

mobile home on 3/4 acres. Septic and water system already installed, concrete driveway.

brick underpinning with large

1,000,

brick porch. Less than $50,

5% down, 10% APR. 20 30 year financing. Located in nice sub division. Call 756 5114 for ap pointment to see.

COME BY TODAY AND FIND

Out why Calvary Homes is the largest Horton dealer, east ot Rateigh. 729 Greenville Boule vard.

DO YOU HAVE LAND, but no

money? That's OK We will use your land for collateral on a new or used home. Calvary Mobile Homes

DOUBLEWIDE SALE all

Ooublewides in stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thousands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301-South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands For tree literature and informa tion call toll tree 1-800 346-4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinsfon.

IT'S FINALLY HERE, a 4

bedroom home that won't give

you the teeling of living in a closet. Here it is, a 1990, 64x28 4

bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot home with large bedrooms. Call Calvary Mobile Homes at 756 5114.

LIMITED TIME ONLYI Drived little, save a lot! Tri-County Homes of Kinston is having a big price reduction sale. As much as

$4000 otf on regular prices. No it ti

dgwn payment to qualified land owners. VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home of your dreams. Open 7 days a week. You may call for appointment at 522 5388. Talk with S before you buy, and save!

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144. ^

MOVING MUST SEt!l 1985

Oakwood. 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air, located Branches Estates Mobile Home Park. No equity, assume loan. 355-7189 anytime

ONE A DAY. We at Calvary Mobile Homes are committed to sale one mobile home a day. Come in today and take advan tage of fantastic savings. 729 Greenville Boulevard.

TIRED OF renting? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home ot your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month Call Azalea Homes North af 758 4497

14x70 THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath with additional bedroom and deck. Assume payments. No

equity. 753 7373.

I73 MOBILE HOME. 12 x60', 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, air. washer, back porch, good condl tion, in nice park. $6,000 nego tiable. 758 9261 leave message.

I83 OAKWOOD. 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 753 2895 atter6p.m.

1985 KNOX. 2 bedroom, partial ly furnished, located at River view Estates $I,000 down and assume loan Call 355 4640

1984 OAKWOOD Fully turnish ed with appliances, underpinn ed. assume loan ot $227 tor 11 years Call 756 1631

1986 14X70 2 bedroom. 2 tull bath, A Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heal, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758 2119 after 6 30 PM

1 987 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms. 2 baths with pantry Assume/buy 747 3471/747 5597.

1988 FLEEtWOOD 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unlur nished Assume loan To see call 752 6610

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Msica I Instruments

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Plano Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8.000, on sale $4,990 Only $120 a month No down payment, first payment October 1989. Piano Organ & Distributors, 355 6002

FOR SALE: Knilling 16" Viola with case I year olcT $400 firm.

Call 758 9546,

KAWAI CONSOLE PIANO and

bench, excellent condition, walnut cabinet. $1695. Call 756 3717 after 6:00pm

KING 600 TRUMPET Great condition $200. Call 756 9298.

KORG OW8000 Synthesizer, ful

ly loaded, less than 3 years old

Ex .......

xcellent condition. $700 or best offer. Call after 7:30 p.m. 975 6717

McFADYEN MUSIC 355-4000

School band and orchestra In sfruments. New and used in struments for rent and pur chase. Now open in Greenville across from Plaza Gulf

105 Musical Instruments

RECONDITIONED AND

refinished piano for sale. Call 756 3314.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

USED STUDIO PIANO.

Call days 355 6002.

$790.

YAMAHA ELECTRIC PIANO

With stand. Call 746-6293.

109 Sporting Goods

ATTENTION BIG BUCK AND DOVE HUNTERS!

$39,000 will buy a farm 15 minutes from Wilson, 30 minutes

from Greenville. You can hunt big buck and dove on 425 acres, cleared and wooded land. Call 1 781 3290

112 Woodstoves

34" WOOD INSERT Craft stove, $225. Call 756 4144 betore 5 p.m and 355 7000 after 5.

114 Instruction

GLADYS CERAMIC SHOP,

Route 2, Box 580, Chocowinity, NC 27817. Instruction, firing, supplies. NCA Accredited

Teacher. Classes begin Septembe I 946 5938

nber 5. Call Gladys

>egin

Crisp,

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and

Windows. Also Decals. AAagnetIc

^i^^and Bumper_ Sjtickers

NVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. lOth Street. 752-0123

SHAMPOO ONE NORMAL size room of carpet tor $19.95. Scot chguard finish. Dried In 45 minutes to hour. Call 355 3018

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No vending machines are more profitabie. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800 221 2937

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do

Ing good business Owner retir Call 746 3528

ing

FITNESS CENTER By Owner, Eastern NC. Nautilus, aeorobics. Well established $55,000. Reply to Manager, PO Box 3077, Greenville NC 27836

FOOD MART. Fast return vestmefH in convenient store in downtowni area. For more details cairfarvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant in Ayden area. For more information call Parvin Khani af Century 21 Tip ton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtW eaT*LLATK)IO 8EPA*S eUMPINO I CLtXiaNO Pht CowiHy PermH t104 14 yrt ExpuhiK4

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To S P M

^ LADIES:

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered - $125.

Ausby's Plastic Covbts 1-5384793 _

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

let ee Mp yea BUT yeer aext

(Locate-a-car plan) let as Iwlp yee SIU yeer Mr

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank llnancing Factory leasing

1914 CheviBiBt CuraRar TyptlOCBBfB

5 speed, air. FM cassatta. silver, gray vinyl buckets, one owner

(Beside Pic n Pey Shoes) 312 W. Qraenvllla Blvd. Qraenrllle. N.C.

55-91!

122

Business

Opportunities

NElAf LISTING. Grocery and

service station on Highway 33. For more details call Parvin

Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355-3144,

PARTNER MANAGER wanted for new restaurant. Experience and Investment required. Call 1 328 0500.

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity In route sale. Some investment. Call after 6;00p.m. 830 3943.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

DON'S A PLUS Upholstery and carpet cleaning. Free estimates. Phone 758 4437

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traf tic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345.

Commercial SPACE

4,000 square foot. $2.00 up.

New 6,000 square foot commer cial building on Highway 264. Sale/Lease.

14,000 square foot building op

posite Winn Dixie. Sale/Lease. 7500

/500 square foot open space

storage building. Sale/Lease. Flea mrket Ind

individual spaces, $65.00 up, tOth Street.

830-5484 or 946-9615.

FOR LEASE. Great business opportunities. Auto-care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space New 2100 square feet to 5600 square feet stores and shops. Cali Greenville, 83a 8854 or Henderson. 492 4313. ask tor W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poration.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1300 square feet-h , 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

A.T.TmV.80NOOL MM1 hdqii.Piwf Bdi. H.

Train to be a ProlMslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC WORD PROCESSOR

IHOMEaTUOV/fCaTNMMNO

nNANClALABAVAa. ^PLACEMENT ASMET

1-800-327-7728

I IMt HMT SCHOOL I

a..elAC.T.O I WMthare,PowaeMfcti.a J

Tired of lejections? Tired of feeling like a second cfasB citizen?

MMnK

lASimi

We, at Certified CredH Consumers A AssocF ates can help! Ceil 355-8337 lOAM-IOPIN for a FREE consultation. 100S legal. Guaranteed setisfac-tion.

^AHCnON^ EAU

Bwlei'dwy, Sept. 1

Diimi's Swap Shop

Lee Street across from Exxon Station Downtown Aydtn

Abaolula auction on an-tira invantory: usad himi-tura, dinatta satt, miacat-tanaous furnitura and accaasoiias, uaad appH-ancaa. Ownar hai right to add or dalota morchan-dlaa. Sals will tia con-ductad by Hap't Auction, Snow Hill.

JACKSONS UPHOLSTERY

1310 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie N.C. 758-3276

Sale on selected Group of Fabrics for the month of September

Car Upholstery Boats Furniture Headboards & Cornices

136 Condominiums For Sale

LUXURY 1 BEDROOM condo

Will move.

Illoug^y Park. Owner plans 9ve. Call355 8055, latlp.m.

VERY LITTLE AAaintenance is

required for this 2 bedroom. 2 bath

(condo in Treetops End unit for privacy and fireplace in the

greafroom. Very nice floor plan Call tor your private showing $56,900. Century 21 Tipton, 355

7002 or nights, Barbara Tipton, 756 2421.

WILLOUBY PARK, 2 bedrooms upstairs, extras. Assumable. 355 3740 or 256-4100.

144 Houses For Sale

BRICK HOME. 3 bedrooms; kitchen, dining and den combination; front living room, 2Vi baths. Approximately 1800 square feet heated. Adjoining room available for extra bedroom. $55,000. Located on Prison Camp Road araroxi-mately 24 miles from Green ville, 3 miles from Williamston. Call 1,792 7792.

BROOK VALLEY Traditional 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home. Bright and spacious living room and dining room perfect for your formal entertaining. Cozy family room with fireplace and bullt-ins. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Double car garage Im mediate possession. Price reduced to $125,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

BY OWNER-BAYTREE Sub

division, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Ken Air range, deck, good tioorplan, cedar siding on cul

de sac. Low $70's. By appointment only, 756-2460. No realtors

please!

CLUB PINES. 110 Ant!er Road. 3 bedrooms, 2oaths.

greafroom and diningroom with hardwood floors, kitchen with

jennair and built-in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage and deck. No real tors. $108,500 Call 355 2254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

A FRESHLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Otters convenient kitchen, separate dining room, family room with

bookcases. You will enjoy the >rge 11'

cozy fireplace In the large living room. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single garage Assumable loan, $74,900. Please ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge i Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master

sweet Is down downstairs. Huge reatroom with marble

Fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby 111

room. One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 756 7660.

BAYWOOD DRIVE Beautiful wooded lot - Is the setting for this spacious contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Greatroom with cathedral cell ing, old brick fireplace, formal dining area. Two-tiered deck, fenced yard and double car garage. $101,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BEAUTIFUL CHERRY OAKS.

Reduced $4.000. Hurry to take

advantage ot this deceptively home. Its spacious

large

greatroom, bedrooms including master suite, kitchen and tor

mal dining room will make you 1,900.

and yours proud. Now $84,. .. Call Jim Burhans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355 5887.

BELLS FORK AREA. Great location for the business minded individual. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with a super den combines nicely with a separate building for a business. Owner will consider a lease purchase. $81,900. Call Jim Burhans at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 355-5887.

FIND ITI Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE i

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

144 Howtts For Sl

FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608

Griffin Street near South Green ville School; a 2 bedroom brick home, bath, ceiling fans, air conditioner, gas heater, gas

range, workshop, big front porch 50'x150' lot

Must see to appreciate. Reduced from $38,000 to $36,(X Call for more details 756 6022 No realtors please!

GET READY TO Own this brick ranch which Is by far the best value you'll see. where neighbors maintain their prop erty and your privacy. There's plenty ot space for your growing family with 3 bedrooms, 2 fuM baths and formal areas. There's also a great rainy day playroom off ot the den with a fireplace for those ot you who love the warmth of a real wood fire on a

cold evening. Reasonably priced at $76,500. Call Diane Barnes

with Aldridge & Southerland, 757 1552 to

756 3500 or value

see this

GREENBRIER/Small Home Charm. $51,500. Dollar smart ranch boasting budget benefits. Great family area, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus close to amenities. Free stan ding wood stove and ceiling fans to remain. Duttus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

HOME ON THE RIVER. 2300 square feet, 4 bedrooms, loft, 3 full baths, fireplace wifh built in charcoal grill, 2-story. Boat ramp, deck pier surrounding a cypress tree, beach area

Cypress Shores, Pamlico River, Wasf

/ashington. $350,000. Call 1-975-23^betvreen7 lOp.m

JUST A CALL AWAYI Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Salt

ESTABLISHEDnelghborhood is only one advantage of this three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Home features spacious living room with fireplace, large kitchen/ family room combination, and

fenced backyard. Owner will , - -Jim ly at Ball ^ nights 355 6652

help pay closing cost. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one bicok from campus, this 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

FHA ASSUMABLEIn

Belvedere. This lovely brick ranch features three bedrooms, living-dining room combination, 1',^ baths, large workshop and fenced backyard. Call Myra Day at Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355^2.

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal din ing, cheery eat-in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES tor an appoint ment. 355 7800.

FINANCIAL PROBLEMS? Are your mortgage payments burdening you? Are they threatening your good credit

rating? Call Don Mizelle at irtsii

Hearfslde Realty to discuss alternatives to a foreclosre. 355 3613or I 792 6631.

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

^756-3635

LEARN TO DRIVE!

naewmaMBttwimmLOuaKUPmm DOT CERinCIION JOB PLACEteir A88IBTAIICE FMANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR TM06E1NATQUALFV DAY. SfEEKEND CLASSES NCTOaFREE1-800-52M57S OUTSDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-2S54171

FMdl8r.NC (704)684-2589,PG.BOX889.28732 Concert, NC (704) m ---- -

.._,.,.J-3146,100 Termine Ceurt. 28021

Lumbeiten,yic (919)738-1180, PG. Bci 108,203S0

APRESSING

ENGAGEMENT!

f^it now! Purchase a new Mercedes-Benz and save OR take advantage of unbelievable leasing plans on new 190 and 300 Series models!

And below is lust a small examp^ 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 & World Classics TODAY!

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz420SEL 1986 Ntercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 190 E

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

Black pear! with burgundy interior.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige interior, only 8^700 miles. Wagon, white with blue interior, third rear iacing seat.

Black with grey interior.

Light ivory with palomino interior, only 20,000miles.

Midnight blue with palomino leather interior.

Nautical bhie metallic with grey leather interior.

Burgundy metallic with grey leather interior.

Nautical bhie with palomino interior.

23 liter engine, with power seats, burglar alarm systerrv low miles, silver with grey interior.

Silver metallic with blue leather interior.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Light ivory with brown leather interior, and tow miles. Wagon, black with palomino interior.

Wagon, deep blue with bhie interior.

Classic white with palomino interior.

Nautical blue with beige interior.

Smoke Silver with brown interior.

1985 Meitedes-Benz 380SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240 D

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1986 BMW 325

1989 Ferrari Testarossa 1987Porsche911 1986 Porsche 944 1966 Porsche 911 1986Jaguar )qS

1985Jaguar )Q6 1989 R^ge Rover 4x4 1983 Aurora Cobra

Black pearl metallic with grey leather interior, right and left orthopedic seats.

Classic white with bhie leather interior.

Blue-green metallic with palomirK) leather interior. Midnight bhie with palomino interior.

Silver blue with blue interior.

White with blue interior.

Pastel beige with beige interior.

Automatic transmission, china bhie with blue interior. Arctic bhie with blue interior and tow miles!

Delphin grey with grey interior, automatic transmission, tow miles. Black with cream interior.

Carreni black with Mack interior, 15)000 miles Burgundy metallic with bkck interior.

TatgA burgundy metallic with black leather interior, tow miles Red with tan leather interior, only 27,000 miles Silver with grey interior, tow miles!

Silver with tan interior.

Only 1,130 miles

Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics

BY TOYOTA EAST

264 B

919)

Greerwille, NC

Call Us ToU Fiw 1 -800^-5437

ASigmonCompany Gneenville's only authorized Mercedes-Betu sales arvi service dealer.

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989

CHERRY OAKS: Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on the inside! Lush decorator col ors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 1 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features. Large deck and fenced yard Reduced to only $89,500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING at its best An older home with all the "fix up" already done. Vinyl siding, new roof, all new inside in eluding carpet and kitchen ap pliances Living room with a woodstove. 2 bedrooms plus an extra room could be bedroom or den. It's situated on acre and could be yours for only V47,000. Please call Gerrv Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEORGIAN TWO STORY jwith single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes greatroom with brick fireplace adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay window and cherry custom cab inetry Three bedrooms with of fice'playroom on second floor $137,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

NEED A JOB? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ESTORS. C-hSoTSiTfhiil bedroom home with owner fi-nancing. A guest pack will keep ^ and your tennants at the OMired temperature summer or winter Previous rent $350 per month $37,900. Call J^ Burhans at Aldridge & Sou^rland, 754 3500 or nights

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 7'^ baths, in Westhaven Low siOOs Call 757 1200; after 5 355 7215.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

IF YOU LIKE A Wooded lot, you'll love this 4 bedroom con temporary ranch in Cherry Oaks. Spacious master bedroom with buiit iq bookcases. Two full baths. Great room with fireplace. Large deck. For sale by owner $89,500. New listing. Call 754 5769or 752 2435.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come , see our displays at 1940 AAemorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Last Of The Big Time

Savings!

144 Housts For Saw

IF Family I$ your #1 priority, then this is the home and area for you. Where neighbors maintain their property and your privacy. There's an upstairs den for the kids, formal areas, a master down and its loaded with closet space. Call Diane Barnes today for your private showing. Priced at $94,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3500 or 757 1552.

FIND THAT extra money you need with an ad in the classifieds 752 4144. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 H u' - Fvr Sale

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/! bath brick home has lots of fradi-tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at- Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754 7440

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-r

144 HouSM For >ai;

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Beautiful cusfom contemporary-nestled among the woods in Lake Ellsworth This3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor Capflvating open floor plan. Reduced to $77,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f w

144 HoufS For SrIr *

LAKE ELLSWORTH; What i* great find! This 3 bedroonv ranch has it all! Totally redecorated with new carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even in sulation...and the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. * Reduced to $49,500, Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

Feeling cramped? Find space in ^ classifieds home & apt listings...

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

These are the savings of the DECADE! Sigmon Subaru is moving to a new location next month and we MUST clear our lot of ALL 1989 MODELS! Selling these cars will save us trouble and taking advantage of these tremendous Subaru rebates will SAVE YOU MONEY! BUY NOWi THESE ARE POSmVELY THE LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!

SubanillelMs

nuDDiREcrLfrovoui

Here are just a few examples of the savings!

WREBATB

On A1989 Subaru Justy!

With automatic transmission

^1,500 REBATE

On 1989 Subaru OL & GL Wagons!

REBATE

On A1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupe!

(2,000REBATE

On A1989 Subani 4-Ooor Sedan!

$2,OOOREBATE

On A1989 Subaru GL-10 Wagon!

(3,000 REBATE

On A1989 Subaru XT!

Now In stock!

Style, so[ istication, technology, and quality are traditions t Subaru, and now they are its Legacy! Discover lot of Legacy luxury for less-heres just one 6 imple of the savings:

1990! ubaru Legacy

5-speed trarr ission, air conditioning, power steeriiTg,4-w el power disc brakes, AM/

S *235 S*186

Paymen^basf ! 60 months at 13%APR with approved credrt and m down, tax and tags are extra.

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 1bll-free:1-800-682-5437

Choose any brand new 1989 Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu, take advantage of tremendous manufacturer s rebates, and well double your savings! Were getting ready to move into our new iacilitv and we need to move out our remaining 1989 models!

Right now, Daihatsu is offering you manufacturers rebates on the entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated the most trouble-free cars in their class by J.D.Power & -Associates. .And through Friday, September 15th, SIG^O\

DAIRATSl WILL Mtm THE HAM FACa RERS REBATEWTTH ADEALERRERATEOFTHESAME AHOni!

Iseyourdouble rebate asapartofyourdownpa>ment, or putit in your pocket! Hun> in on the double, while savingsand selection ar best, and double your savings at Sigmon Daihatsu!

. or ___________

----

or. >1'

1989 Dalliaisu Charade CES

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience.

Manulacturer'sReDate; ^300 Slg^lonDouble-Yu^MoneyR8Date: ^300

SAVE $600

1989 Daihatsu Charade CIS

The CLS is the model of practicality, offering aemdynamlc sty ling, and the smart, stylish amenities you want!

Manufacturer's Rebate; $500 S4niORDoulilG.murMoneyRefia(K $500

SAVE $1,000

1989 Dadiatsu Charade CLX

The CLXe.xtralu.xury Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautifully stvled interior, and all the trimmings! With 1.0 Liter Engine

ManulacturersReDate; $700

Sigl^qnJouDle-VM^M(M)ey Rebate: $700

SAVE $1,400

With .3 Liter Engine

Manutaciurers Rebate: $500

Sigmon Doubte-VbuiHMoney Rebate; $500

SAVE $1,000

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

Highway 264 Bypass (ne.xt to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Tbll-ftw: l^(KMi82-5437

OAN ASSUMPTION

iwnhouM: 10% fixed rate loan sumption on a 2 bedroom, I'/i ith towntwuse with a firepiace 17,900. Cali Jule White, oker/Owner, RE/AAAX Pro irties, 3S5-S444 or 7S6 6886

OVINO TO GREENVILLE?

T tor FREE video ot homes In

_EW CONSTRUCtl

Intervine Schools! For only 3,S00 you can own a top quality bedroom home with spacious eatroom featuring cathedral liling and fireplace. Act now MIe Interest rates are low and you hurry, you can choose lur favorite colors. Call Gerr imbert, CENTURY 21 JANE" 5WSER & ASSOCIATES, 3S5 DO or 355 7472

jutlful wooded backyard with bedrooms, all tormai areas, 2

rr price range! HOMES BY Higr

DEO, Inc. rfignite Realtors, 9 757 1969 Anytime

EW LISTINO-Brook Valley M can relax In this private

ir garage. Only one owner. For 'Ivate showing call Parvin hani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 02 or 355 3144

EW LISTING. Loan assump on. Well-kept, neat ligborhood, beautifully land aped lawn, good looking deck.

rfdoor sforaM or workshop lea. Interesting dining and

ig dining .

mlly area with fireplace. 3 drooms, 2 baths. You must SO's. Call AAary at Davis

ealfy, 355 3900 or nights 756 197 or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355 2574

EW LISTING-Convenient to uplfal, open floor plan. Nice

rooms with lots of closet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, I undry room, large great room \ Ith builtlns. Immaculate I xne, lovely yard. A must to

e. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-02 or nights, Barbara Tipton,

6-2421.

9N<tUALIFYING ssumable

Winfervllie area. Cute as can , and features large kitchen/ ning combinations, huge iter bedroom, 2 baths, and

rge yard. Call Myra Day at ifl A Lane, 752-0025 or nights

56652.

kKHUiiST This splendid , droom, 2 bath home has 1,890 uare feet. Spacious family lom has fireplace and lokshelves. Bright kitchen and nIng area. Great home for a owing family. Located in an icellent neighborhood. AAake an offer! $81,500. Call AAavis jffs Realty today at 355-7653 sting agent AAavis Butts, 752 73.

MLY MINUTES from hospital It the privacy of country! >me home to this great 3 idroom, 2 bath ranch and relax hile the kids and dogs play in e fenced yard. It's a bargain at 6,500, so call today for more lalls-Gerry Lambert, CEN JRY 21 JANET BOWSER & 5S0CIATES, 355-7800/355-7472

mCE REDUCTION: Owner ys drop the price $3,000, ready I sell! This beautiful 4 Idroom, 2'/ii bath home in csthaven has everything you luld want in a home--2 ayrooms, formal dining, den Ith fireplace, deck, eat-in tchen. Call today, Ben

n^ef^, CENTURY 21 JANET

SER & ASSOCIATES, 355 00 or 355 3059.

UAIL RIDGE - LUXURY

jwnhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mroom, 2375+ square foot, any extras. $105,000. No real-rs. Owner 355-6660.

restigious Kingsbrook. Lovel bedroom, 2 bath, bric

EDUCED TO $119,500

llllamsburg ranch with all rmal areas, den and double irage. New gas pack and solar Iter heater. Huge lot on quiet ilde-sac. Please call Sheri arter at Aldridge & lutherland, 756-3500 or 758-51.

EDUCED $10,000111 Owner lys "Sell If"! This nice 2,000 luare foot home Is located just ifside of Greenville In Winfer-lle school district. Bargain ced at $64,900. Call Janet ir, CENTURY 21 JANET jER & ASSOCIATES, 355 or 756 8580.

'ant to know where you can get 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home

tic neighborhood for $87,900?

Ill Deborah Jones at Aldridge ghts

ELLING OUTI This property if of 74C

Black Jack consist ot 740 luare foot brick home, a ulfi-vehicle garage/workshop Id a completely furnished 2 Idroom frailer. Located on one :re lot and priced to sell fast. 0,000. Call Deborah Jones at Idridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 nights 756 7660.

3PHISTICATED Traditional

REDUCECX!

a large fenced-in lot in a ter-leiqh

Southerland, 756-3500 or night 6-7660.

bedroom home located ... ifhel. All formal areas. Grand ifrance with spiral staircase, irdwood floors, paneled den Ith fireplace, music room. Mne owner financing avaii-)le. Just waiting for you! 20,000. Call Aldridge & lufherland 756 3500, ask lafherine Vinson 752 5778.

garage dti'Vour 0%Wi spread. There's 2 acfita of gn

surpassed beauty wifti pecan, fruit and dogwood trees. The charm is country and so is the quiet at an unbeiievabie value at $81,900. Cll Diane Barnes

Aldrldj;^^& Souttirlad, 7M-3S00

or 757 1552

150 Land For Sale

land and lots Available within 20 miies of Greenvilie in Edgecombe County All sites permit mobiie homes and area

guaranteed to "perc". Tract 1 3.5 acres with 200 feet of

road

Tw*t*?*'3

-.5 Acres with 200 feet

of road frontage, some ciear, *8500. Tract 3 - 10 plus acres

withy 275 teet of road frontage, aimosf all clear $12,000. Tract 4 13.5 acres with 400 feet of raod frontage, half clear and half wooded with some timber, *M-500 Tract 5 - 13.5 acres with 600 feet of road frontage with some cleared land. Nice hard wood timber, $22,500

Coastal Plains Properties, Inc 823 6653

MINI FARAA, 9.32 acres, 680 feet road frontage, build your home

In 3 acres of woods, put your barn and animals on 6 acres of

cleared rolling cropland Located 2 miles south of Winter

Vi He, ciose to the hospital $68,000. Will consider partiai ex change, owner financing at prime. 1-729-0381

3.7 ACRES, 245' road frontage. 4 perk tests. State Road 1114

*19,500. 758-3548after 5:00 p.m

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE O

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Sire lot Westhaven-Secflon 8. Call 355-7627.

CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle

School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME Lot near Belvoir. Includes 12x24 wired workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 746 2165.

ISN'T THIS The Neighborhood lilding your

you deserve? Start bulTding your new home on this 1 acre lot in Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded family enviroment. At $22,500

^ou v^ll never say you're sorry

Diane Barnes, Aldrldgis & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552,

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 58 5103.

NEWS FLASHI Vy-% acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Delxirah Jones

at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660. STERLING TRACE: All lots

over an acre in this exclusive area just outside of Greenville Call Hearfhside Realty, 355-3613

THE CHARM Is Country and so Is the quiet in this very special 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 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 757-1552.

WORTHINGTON WOODS.

Beautiful wooded corner lot in exclusive area, 1.6 acres Wintergreen School District. Call Ken Stallings, 756-2994 or 758-1148.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to to million dollars. Results guaranteed. 513-772-8600.

155

Resort Property For Sale

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, ! full baths, with extra large deck

Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet

Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

157

Townhouses For Sale

for

HIS HOME HAS BEEN well

ken care of, freshly painted iside and out. Country living

Ith 2 bedrooms, a large eatroom and a paneled pirage. Also included is central r and heat with appliances

Wner must sell, has already

ill

Joved out of fown. $47,500. Ca.. mfury 21 Tipfon, 355 7002 or ghfs, Barbara Tipton, 756-2421

ins ONE HAS verything! 5 drooms, all formal areas, 2 ir garage, large detached jrksnop. For more details call >rvin Khani at Century 21 Tip m, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

nS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick nch Is lust what a home was tended to be with Its design of ee flowing rooms and simple larm. There's 2500+ square ef of comforfable living and lauflful oak floors that seem to any decor. The pretty sum room offers a world of

Ivate elegance as you watch plentiful trees turn their

Ives to bright yellow and blar J orange this fall This very lecial home offers an ibelievable value af $126,500 Id its owner Is ready to help ake It your own witn a lease irchase Call Diane Barnes for ire details at Aldridge & Dutherland, 756 3500 or 757 152.

1,580 WILL BUY MORE than lu think with this brick ranch irter house In the country, ss than 10 minutes from 'eenvllle, and located In a ce, quiet area, this 3 bedroom Kise comes fully equipped with ppllancesrange/oven, ifrlgerator, disnwasher, ssher and dryer At this price, won't last long, so call today! ENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER ASSOCIATES. 355 7M0

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Beautiful one-story Treetops Townhome. Custom features throughout; 2 spacious bedrooms and baths, lots of frees! $62,950. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio Is enclosed with

privacy fence and has a storage

buildino ..........

juilding. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES;

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

PRICE REOUCTIONI A very good bargain. $2,000 off the price plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more Information, call Par vin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46.900. 2 bedroom, P.'i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move In today and save downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company

your I

.all George 355 3558 Or ask your broker

(I lies cl a Y Classi fiecls

The Dally RBftector, Grenvllle, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989 ^

QUICK SALE price reduction! Only $47,900 buys this spacious 3 bedroom Windy Ridge Townhome. Brand new carpet and paint make this a must see. Please call Ball A Lane 752 0025.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'+ bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in foday and save your downpay menf. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.

THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un

paralled design In a seHing of

unsurpassed beauty with'its towering

Ing trees that provide a rare, private setting. With over 1500 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and Intimacy with a real snuggie-up family fireplace In the sunken den. The one-sfep kitchen provides builf-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 $80,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

A^rtments

For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Willlams, 756 7815.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, r hook I

pets, washer/dryer Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 355 2112

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $150 Very

private or 3 bedroom $175 Yard PETS OKI 1

--- bedroom $180

Duplex or 2 bedroom $275 Carpeted

WELL KEPTIl bedroom $245 or 3 bedroom $250 Central air CUTEI I bedroom house $175 Very private or 2 bedroom $280 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

^AFFORDABLE HOUSING

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!!!

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart menf available now. Appliances, wafer, sewer, hot water furnish ed.

WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart menf. Appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. Off lOth Street behind River Gate Shopping Center.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and

shopping. Efficiencies, T and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air,

carpet, security. Call Hollie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air

, refrigerator, range, drapes, site laundry. HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1 Mi baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Professional area. $400. 756-7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom towntv

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHEYENNE

ments; 1

. COURT Apart bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up. cable

available. Call 355-6011, nights 756 5680.

DAILY SPECIALSI 1 bedroom home $175 or 2 bedroom $225 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments EHO

Fairione Forms Aportments 355-2198

HOUSE FOR SALE/RENT

BY OWNER '

12 large bedrooms, large family and living rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Total of 1300 square feet with 1/2 acre lot. Adjacent to elementary school and opposite Rose High I School. New roof. Asking price *63,000. Rent 500 with option to buy. Cali 830-0521 I Evenings.

FARM PROPERTY FOR AUaiON

Locotioii: Pitt County Courtliouso, Groonvillo, NC

Tuesdoy, September 19, 1989 ot 12 Noon

OticriBtioNi 41.6 BCTB tract locatMl BpprBxiRMtBly 4 mikt Bast af GrtMvMB, NC jvit aff US 244. Praparty Htrt sbcMm, daaraM M,

wooM IbbM mi SBvarai paaMs.

For forthor iRfBrBMtiBN, eautact FaUM Bt 7S2-2035 BT visit BBT offiCB Bt 1411 S. ivBRS St., GrBBdvMB, NC

s~n

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Central air and -heat, carpet, immediate occupancy. Yard maintairved by owner Stove and refrigerator furnished. One bathroom. No pets $325 a month, 12 month lease, $325 security deposit. Bil ly B. Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street. Greenville, N.C. 758 2513.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable Tv, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU bus service

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $350 Fully loaded 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding

including dishwasher,'' central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3t0). 756 6869.

HEATING PAIDI 1 bedroom $230/2 bedroom $275 Near shops 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now Appli anees including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, patio with outside storage. Winterville School district.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedroom

townhome. Appliances including

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. Super location!

FOXBERRY CIRCLE

bedroom duplex, I bath.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances Including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ops, cable TV and mini-blinds furnished.

SEOGEFIELO TOWNES 3

bedroom townhouse available now. Appliances including dish washer, 2M> baths, washer/ dryer hook ops. Super location!

SHENANDOAH. 2 bedrooms townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, washer and dryer furnished!

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1 '/j baths.

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, I'/y baths, washer/dryer hook ups.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, i baths, extra large patio.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pomp for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street Office hours A8onday Friday, 9 5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, Westhills Condo, 2 bedrooms. 2'/j baths. No pets $365 355 6002, 756-7541.

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment 4W miles west of hospital. Available now. Call 756 8996 after 6:00pm

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

ctency Apartments available.

ettck

Call days, 355 3224; evenings, 758A088/7S6 0603.

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756^3342.

OAKVIONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom towntjouse

a|>ar^enfs. Fully equipp^

- - . pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located IW blocks from campus. Quiet environment Call 758 2628

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756+1889

PARK VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 756^209 or 355^8(U.

SHENANDOAH, 2 bedroom duplex, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up 756 6209 or 355 6803

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The HUton Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets $395.355-6562 after 6pm

MINI STORAGE UNITS

FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under now nunagomont! 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-i- 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 SB.00 per foot. Call Julian Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.

ttnarr Realty

200 W. Tenth

7584711

Oh,Tty(kBh!

Were Smmiiig

OutOf . flpartments!

We are now offering o limited number of spacious apartment homes that will knock your socks oft. 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

MANAGEMENT GROUP

=or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments jrity Deposit F CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

$200 Securit

i Required

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME NEW TENNANTSONLY

Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Sub division. Available Octocwr 15. All maior appliances plus

washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court included in $465

monthly rent. Call 355-6765 after

6 00 or leave message

173 Houses For Rent

Office hours9a.m. foSp.m.

AAonday through Friday 1p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom }'/2 bath $315/4 bedroom 2 bath $525 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street $105

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, with water furnished. Graduates or professionals only, J.L. Har ris, 758-4711.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments

Fairlane Farms

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

.....i:__ X ..

thedral ceiling, fireplzice, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer cofwwctioos, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

7W COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209

163 Business Rentals

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable for light manufacturing or distribution located in Greenville industrial

Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October 1. $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752 0763

A CHEAPI 3 bedrooms $175 or 3 bedroom $275 Country kitchen 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLEAN, 2 Bedroom Country Home. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, with carpet. AAarried couple preferred $350

month, $350

Call after 6

0 deposit 30.830 0439

No pets.

COUNTRY HOME For Rent. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air and heat, appliances, 20 miles from Greenville $225 per month, $225 deposit required Call 355 4723 after 7pm.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, like new, 3 bedrooms, central air, dining/office, fireplace, 2 full baths. $595 per month. Even-Ings. 757-1695, days, 756 8829.

HOMELOCATORS!

AYDENI Nice 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 Den, central heat and air CENTRAL! 3 bedroom with den $375. Big yard for kids/pets RENTAL/Purchase! 3 bedroom $475 Central air near hospital EXECUTIVE Style! 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 Nice neighborhood

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM-7PM FEE.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick ranch in family oriented neighborhood $650 a month, de posit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

Houses For Rent

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TERRIFIC PRICE $45,500 Attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch located near hospital, schools and shopping areas. You will discover just the right amount of room that's easy on your pockefbook. Hardwood floors throughout and fresh paint inside and outside Large fenced-in backyard with nice shade frees. Call Rita Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ213.

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B-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989

Teachers Say Books Skim Over Religion

By W. Dale Melson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

could profit from a wider perspective, he said.

Gagnon argued that not only Washington but Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Hamilton and Franklin all fail to earn adequate descriptions of their ideas, intellect, character or work in the five books.

Even the longer biographical sketches of the Founding Fathers do not reveal their education, reading, religious or philosophical stances, cosmopolitanism, regard for the ancient, respect for posterity, or place in the Enlightenment, he said.

The books^ do give biographical loosevelt a

sketches of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, he wrote, but, Little is said about... the religious and political principles they held, or about the sutetance of their reading and education.

In addition to the Boorstin and Kelley book, published in 1986 by Ginn and Company, the books reviewed were:

-History of a Free People, by Henry W. Bragdon and Samuel P. McCutchen, Macmillan, 1981.

The United States: A History of the Republic, by James West Davidson and Mark H. Lytle, Pren-tice-Hall, 1988.

People and Our Country, by Normak K. Risjord and Terry L. Haywoode, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1982.

Triumph of the American Nation, by Lewis Paul Todd and Merle Curti, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986.

The study \ras sponsored by the ion foi

Education for Democracy Project, a combined venture of the 710,00-inember teachers union, the Educational Excellence Network and Freedom House.

Albert Shanker, president of the union, wrote in an introduction to the study that the shortcomings of the volumes hurt students chance of achieving democratic literacy.

Democratic literacy requires that a student study history with an eye toward understanding what forces strengthen or weaken democracy, which institutions are necessary and which arent, which values can be compromised and which cant, said Shanker.

Alert Aborted

GOLDEN, Colo., (AP) A state inspector declared there was no imminent danger of an earthen dam failing at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant and causing contamination of suburban water supplies.

The state Office of Emergency Preparedness on Tuesday canceled an alert it issued earlier in the day at the plant, which manufactures plutonium triggers for nuclear weapons 15 miles northwest of Denver.

I The U.S. Department of Energy, which owns the plant, had expressed concern about the dam when heavy rainfall filled Holding Pond C2 to 75 percent of capacity. DOE officials asked the state Department of Health for permission to release some water without treating it.

The health officials refused, saying the pond contains the herbicide atrazine, a possible carcinogen. The officials said radiation in the pond was measurable but comparable with other water sources around the state.

* * * Panel Urges Leaner, Meaner Colleges

By Barbara Vobejda

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Commonly used high school textbooks neglect the impact of religion on American his-to^ and give little insight into the thinking of such major figures as Abraham Lincoln, a teachers union says today.

Three of the five textbooks analyzed fail to provide a well-rounded evaluation of George Washington, said the American V Federation of Teachers study titled Democracys Half-Told Story: What American History Textbooks Should Add.

The longest sketch of Lincoln in any of the books is a six-paragraph account in A History of the United States by Daniel J. Boorstin and Brooks M. Kelley. Even it does not reach to Lincolns beliefs or depth of character, the union said.

The author of the study, Paul Gagnon, professor of history at the University of Massachusetts, argued that the books omit or dumb-down the Old World background of the American experience as though it were of little importance.

The plain fact is that American history is not intelligible, and we are not intelligible to ourselves, without a firm grasp of the life and ideas of the ancient world, of Judaism and Christianity, of Islam and Christendom in the Middle Ages, Gagnon wrote.

Because the books fail to discuss adequately the religious ideas of the Puritans, he said, Students are left with the impression that toleration is the only religious idea worth remembering.

Modem readers, always ready to mistake their own indifference to religion for the virtue of toleration.

WASHINGTON - A panel of leaders in higher education, concerned about spiraling college prices, has recommended that institutions make fundamental changes in the way they do business, including closing marginal campuses and choosing among competing missions, so that new initiatives are funded only when administrators are willing to abandon other activities.

The panel also recommended, in a document to be released Wednesday, that colleges change their budgeting practices so that revenue

public appropriations, in the case of state institutions, and tuition is fixed at the beginning, rather than the end, of the budget cycle. That will force institutions to live within their revenues, rather than setting revenues to cover costs, the document said.

What needs to happen in American higher education is no different than what needs to happen in American industry, and is in fact happening ... becoming meaner, a little leaner, said Robert Zemsky, director of the Higher Education Research Program. It will be painful. It will be difficult, but it is in higher educations best interest.

Zemsky heads a panel of 19 educa

tion specialists who meet regularly under the sponsorship of the Pew Charitable Trusts to discuss and issue recommendations on problems facing higher education.

' The groups examination of the price of higher education comes in the wake of announcements last month that college costs will rise between 6 percent and 9 percent this fall, outpacing inflation tor the ninth straight year. The Justice Department is investigating as many as 20 colleges and universities to determine whether they may be violating antitrust laws in setting tuition and financial aid packages.

In their paper on college costs, panelists participating in the Higher

Education Research Program noted that the public focus on tuition increases has masked a complex financial picture, in which many institutions have experienced financial growth during the 1980s, but others have struggled to make ends meet.

Nevertheless, the panel argued, colleges must begin to exhibit a willingness to make difficult choices, to increase productivity and contain costs, much the way hospitals were forced to do in the late 1970s.

Among the recommendations:

Learn to grow by substitution. Institutions should determine what they do best and invest in those programs, rather than continuing to grow across-the-board. For exam

ple, a small liberal arts college ma| decide to abandon graduate programs, or a university may invest a new field, such as cognitiw science, only after deciding to forg new investment inr related fields; such as linguistics.

-Set revenues first. Institutions or state legislatures should end the practice of cost-plus pricing, io which a budget is established by taking \he current years budget and adding to cover inflation and new initiatives, then setting revenues in the form of tuition or public approt priations. j

Close marginal campuses. **-

Exert trustee leadership. ^

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QfMnvilta N.C. Wednesday, September 13.1969

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

ECU, Greenville To Host National Convention

About 800 Students Expected

. ECU NEWS BUREAU

CloM to ,800 studoRs representing ISO colleges and universities in the United States and Canada are expected at East Carolina University this week.

The ECU Ambassadors, a student service organizatim, is hosting the 1989 national convention of the Student Aliunni Association/Student Foundation (SAA/SF), Thursday-Sunday.

By iMpt. 5 the number of students who had registered reached 790; more were expected to file before the conference begins.

1 think well mtSOO/ said Kathy Johnson, an ECU senior from Aiken, S.C., vriio is serving as conference clmirman.

Tne conference is the frst natiimal gathe^ held in Greenville, and it will have the largest number of participants, officials said.

The only conference which comes cloise is the Governors Cmi-ference (m Travel and -Tourinn, which drew more than 400 participis, said A1 Nichols, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Cwi-yention and Visitors Bureau.

Im confident that Greenville can handle Uie number because college stud^ ssre so adaptable. Althcni^ they may be a bit cramped at times, students are able to go with the flow and enjoy themselves.

- The conference also promises to be the largest in the SAA/SFs 16-year history. Around 700 students attended the 1987 national, conference at Clemson University.

' I cant wait for them to get here, said Scott Allen Wells, an ECU staff member who serves as the Antba^dcMTs advisor. Were

; Getting ready proved to be quite a challenge for the Ambassadors, whove had just over 18 months to Bgurf out how,to lodge, feed and

co^^^dle 400 pie with no problem, Ms. WeMs said. But this city doesnt have a facility that can automatically seat 800 people for dinner. Thats why we need a regional civic center.

Tlw Ambassadms are making do with Minges Colismi, the site of

At ECU, Purple Shows The Way

Kathy Johnsm, left, and Wes Boyd discnss convention plans as others work in background

ECUs home basketball games. Transforming the 6,500-seat gymnasium into a first-class banquet hall, however, has taken quite a chunk out of the convention budget.

We dont have enough dishes or tables on this campus to feed 800 people, Ms. Wells said. Before any food is brought into Minges that night, we will have spent $2,500 to rent those items. Thats something we had not counted on at all.

The Holiday Inn will serve as head^rters for the convention. All 137 of the hotels rooms have been boc^ed for the visiting students, who will be staying four to a room.

According to Beverly Howard, Holiday Inns director of sales, additional supplies - like rollaway beds and linens - are being brought in from other Holiday Inns in order to accomodate the crowd.

We think the opportunity is great

for the city and for us, Ms. Howard said. Weve never hosted a national convention before, and were looking forward to showing that it can be done.

Additional rooms have been booked at the Cricket Inn, Camelot Inn. East Carolina Inn and Hampton Inn. Were trying to keep everybody as close as we can, Ms. Wells said.

Donations from local industries and businesses have helped to keep the $95-per person registration fee down. The community has really shown a lot of support, Ms. Wells said. We solicited door prizes and cash donations and were turned down by very few.

One of the biggest obstacles the Ambassadors had to overcome was transportation. The ECU Transit System will shuttle students back and forth from their hotels to the

campus dunng the entire conference except on Friday.

TTiey have to run their regular routes on Friday and can only spare two buses for us before 5:30 p.m., Wells said. But 800 people on two buses doesnt work, so we had to lease two Pitt County Schools activity buses and arrange for the use of 15 vans from different departments on campus.

Numennis activities have been planned to educate and entertain the students during their stay here. The entire group will assemble in ECUs Wright Auditorium on Friday and Saturday mornings, when they will be addressed by two ECU alumni -Dudley Flood, ombudsman for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, and Kay Yow, coach of the gold-medal winning 1988 womens Olympic basketball team.

Following both assemblies, the

Author Is Working To Change Image Of Louisiana Cajuns

:a:

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, La. - Lunchtime t Mulates: The friendly waitress serves up fried catfish, stuffed peppers and iambalaya to the tourist while the fiddle and accordion wail another chorus of Jolie Blonde.

It may make the tourist commission here in the heart of Acadiana happy, but it has Trent Angers hotter than a cayenne pepper.

Thats exactly now a lot of people got their image of Cajuns. A reporter comes to town and he is sent to Mulates and on a swamp tour and then he heads off to write his story. Most p^ple think were a bunch of laid-back, drunken hedonists who eat too much and dance all night.

Fun, food and music may be part Qf the Cajun heritage, but its not the whole story, said Angers, author of TheTruth About Cajuns.

That doesnt define who we are. Cajuns are a people with a strong work ethic, strong family ties and a fidelitvtotheland.

In his book. Angers traces the history of the French exiles who moved from Nova Scotia in the mid-1700s and whose descendants kept numy of their native customs, including the language, and became known as Acadians or Cajuns.

. Angers,. 41, whose mother is Cajon, blames the media, tourism, counterfeit Cajun products and humorist Justin Wilson, whose Cajun Chef cooking show is nationally syndicated, for the Cajun stereotype.

He speaks in broken English and with a lot of malaprops. To nearhim youd think all Cajuns are bar^ literate and not very bright. He is not a Cajun, but this is the only image of a live Cajun many people have.

His contrived accent and the de

meaning nature of many of his jokes are embarrassing to many pwple in south Louisiana. They just wish Mr. Wilson would go home and do his cooking instead of ridiculing them.

Wilson and his manager-wife Jeannine refused to even discuss the issue. I dont want to talk about that, Wilson said.

Paul Edward Joubert, a Cajun and a sociologist at the University of Southwestern Louisiana, said Alters book makes some valid points.

"To see some of it you would think we all have pirogues still and are

barefoot and are

iving in a swamp.

Theres the implication that these people dont know any better but theyre happy because they dance a lot, he said.

Working from national publications, Angers compiled a list of stereotypes. For example:

What lives in the swamps, plays an accordion, eats crawfish, speaks French and rocks your socks off?

In these parts, if you dont dance and drink beer, people think youre a communist!

-Cajun country (is) a land of fiddles and etouffee, squeeze boxes and two-steps ... where everybodys a cousin and everythings cooked in cavenne by a people whose religion is hospitality.

Alice Ferguson, a spokeswoman for the I^fayette Parish Convention and Visitors Commission, denied tourism officials have helped to generate such stereotypes. When a writer or film crew comes in, they sometimes only want to see a swamp or Cajun dancing or one part of the culture, she said.

We try to make sure they get what they want. If they dont have a specific request, we try to show them some of everything the museums, the city, the university.

-X.

. The Associated Press

Angers writes of Cajun work ethic, family ties^and fidelity

as well as the swamp and the dancing.

Even Cajun food has been slandered, Angers said, accusing national writers and cooks for erroneously labeling it hot and peppery. To read about Cajun food or taste so-called Cajun food like Cajun potato chips, or Cajun Whalers at Burger King, or the Cajun Pizza at Pizza Hut, youd think Cajuns had to drink a lot of beer just to preserve their taste buds. Cajun food is about the only thing that has been more maligned here than the people.

His definition of Cajun food is good home cooking made with fresh in

gredients and skill. Some may be spicy, but its not hot or peppery.

While Cajuns have managed to maintain a cultural identity, they are not a group of simple people living in the past. Angers said. It may be good for tourism, but it undermines the dignity of the Cajun people.

And it is good for tourism. Although Ferguson has no figures on how many people visit the area annually, she said the four major festivals in Lafayette each draw 200,000 to 300,000 people.

(

Hie Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

students will move to the General Classroom Building, where they will attend seminars and sessions of their choice. On Friday, motivational seminars will be presented by membere of the ECU faculty and staff, a ECU alumnus, Duke Universitys alumni director, and two representatives of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), a national professional organization that is affiliated with SAA/SF.

They will address such topics as: Marketing Yourself, Twenty Tips to Success, Effective Use of Volunteers, Alumni Associations: Serving Alma Mater, Alumni & Society, Careers in Advancement, and Volunteers in Preparation.

The students will be able to share ideas on successful programs and

(See NATIONAL, C3)

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Each year, some of East Carolina Universitys best students compete for the opportunity to work long hours raising money, giving campus tours and serving as ushers for official functions without getting paid.

Their reward, they say, is the chance to gain valuable experience and have a good time wearing the purple blazer of an ECU Ambassador.

The ECU Ambassadors is an elite group of 66 students who serve as a kind of diplomatic corps for the university conducting campus tours for prospective students and their parents, raising money from alumni and hosting social functions for university officials.

Basically were a promotion group for East Carolina, said Mary F. Sitterson. A graduate student who serves as advisor to the group, Ms. Sitterson calls the Ambassadors alumni-in-residence.

Ambassadors are the kind of students who form Alumni Association chapters and contribute money to the school after they graduate, Ms. Sitterson said.

These are students who take East Carolina seriously, she said. Theyre the students that go out and build a better university.

The Ambassadors mean a lot to ECU, said Scott A. Wells, assistant director of alumni affairs. Its a great group of young people to be around.

Since the group was founded in 1980, the Ambassadors have donated more than $1 million worth of time to the university, Ms. Wells said. Not only does that save the university money, it is also a good way to lure promising young freshmen to enroll, she said.

They often are the key factor in the student deciding to come to East Carolina.

Not everyone can wear the Ambassadors purple blazers. Appli-

(See HOSTS, C3)

Co-Dependency Moves Another Step Closer To Getting Recognition

By Ellen I zelac

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - The funny thing about the codependency movement is that it has devoted disciples, nationally recognized experts, its own 12-step program and two books on the New York Times best-seller list but, until a few days ago, it didnt even have a definition.

As author Melody Beattie noted in Beyond Codependency and Getting Better all the Time: We still havent agreed on whether its hyphenated: codependency or co-dependen-

Still, 1,800 people showed up at the first National Conference on Codependency at a desert resort here last week where nearly two-dozen authorities reached a consensus on a defintion: Codependency, they concluded, is a pattern of painful dependence on compulsive behaviors and on approval from others in an attempt to find safety, self worth and identity. Recovery is possible.

Co-dependency - and the experts still dont agree as to whether its a behavioral condition, a disease or a personality disorder can affect virtually every part of peoples lives: their relationships, their jobs, their health, and most of all, their selves.

While a^'knowledging that the movement has elements of pop psychology, several experts believe the ground swell of grassroots interest in co-dependency -a condition they say affects millions of Americans will secure it a respected place in psychology texts. Some even suggest it has the potential to create an impact equal to that of Alcoholics Anon

ymous, the granddaddy of 12-step recovery programs.

You dont get this many people here spending this amount of money on imaginary needs. This is not a fad, noted Terence T. Gorski, an addictions counselor who operates an alcohol relapse prevention program in Illinois. The co-dependency recovery movement is made up of millions of people with legitimate personal problems that are not being met anywhere else in society.

A co-dependents compulsions, according to the experts, can take many forms: sex, food, work, relationships, romance, money, drugs, alcohol, nicotine, sugar, exercise, guru-chasing or rigid religiosity, among others.

Some call it other-centeredness, relying upon something outside of oursewes for our sense of worth.

Co-dependent traits first were identified in the late 1970s in the spouses and later on in the adult children of alcoholics. Then, spouses were called co-acoholics" and children para-alcoholics.

In the last few years, however, therapists have begun to recognize the symptoms low self-esteem, fear of abandonment, loss of identity, repressed emotions - in people who had not ;rown up in alcoholic families or ived with alcoholics. Therapists now agree that the self-destructive behaviors of co-dependency also can be present in people who grew up in just about any unhealthy famil> system where the rules were: Dont feel. Dont think. Dont trust. Be perfect.

By Gorskis count, as many as half of American families are so severely dysfunctional that they produce debilitating stress and

(See MOVEMENT. C3)

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

I.ace Stitch Table Cover Is Easy Care

I e up a table and give the

. Qom a lift. The square table t.'measuring 42 by 42 inches, is k lUfd on large needles in a bL'tU'i'ully delicate feather lace s licij The four sides are edged with kniited lace border, then finished C V ith tassels attached to the cor-nti s i^iace it over a solid color cloth foi a custom-made designer look. It a aiiiprisingly quick to knit using an e..<y-care acrylic yarn with the Ic jk of silky cotton.

10 obtain directions for making the Lress Up Your Table table cover send your request for Leaflet K< 7 091089 with $2 and a long, sia.np self-addressed envelope to :

I Irexler Crafts, (The Daily heik-jtor) P.O. Box 419148, Kansas (.ty Mo. 64141.

Or . U may order Kit No. K-091089 b ser ding a check or money order fo: $i:! 95 to the same address. The kii price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of the following colors: pale gii V, white or ecru.

Fiie feather lace stitch is the piiinary stitch in todays featured table cover. The stitch ^ttern , has or:^v 8 rows and 4 of these are purl rrws Yarn overs, knitting 2 stitches together and passing slip stitches I er, are the most involved pro-c 'dUies so you can see it is a relatively er.sy pattern.

A lace edging on a table cover a -vays adds finishing touch. Often 1 ;es u.e crocheted, but some peo-pi du not crochet and others just pi efer Knit edges.

Try your hand at the simple knit ci.ge puttem given below. It is not as w.de as the edging on the table

Kleptomaniac Says She Has Nowhere To Turn

Universal Press Syndicate

Large needles are used for feather lace stitch

aut classes

Limited Openings in the Following Classes M ^ndays 3:30-4:30 pm ages 5-7 iiKvday. 5:30-7:00 pm ags 9 & up Salurdays 910 am agat 6^

Anna Joynar

746-4132

! Future classes fonning:

k Preschool, day, weavina

cover, but both are basically the same stitch. And both are worked lengthwise and then sewn in place. Either of these edges could be worked on the table cover.

Cast on 7 stitches. Row 1 is the right side. Step 1: Knit the first stitch. Step 2: Knit the next 2 stitches together, then yarn over twice. Repeat Step 2 once; knit the last 2 stitches. You will have 9 stitches on the needle now.

Row 2: Count each yarn over as a stitch. Step 1: Knit the first 3 stitches. Step 2: Purl 1 into the 2nd yarn over; knit 2. Repeat Step 2 once.

There will be 9 stitches on the needle.

Row 3: Knit 1, knit 2 together, yarn over twice, knit 2 together, knit 4. You will still have 9 stitches on the needle.

Row 4: Bind off 2 stitches as if to knit. You will have 1 stitch on the right-hand needle. Knit 3, purl 1, knit 2. There will be 7 stitches on the needle again. Repeat Rows 1 through 4.

Dear Abby: If youre an alcoholic, you can get help at Alcoholics Anonymous. If youre a drug addict, you can get help from any number of drug rehabilitation facilities. But if youre a kleptomaniac and not rich you are doomed.

Psychiatrists charge outrageous fees to help kleptomaniacs, even though kleptomania,(is a sickness, the same as drinking, smoking and drug addiction.

I know that taking things without paying for them is stealing, yet I take small items I have no use for I just cant seem to help myself. (Its just as hard to take things back, which I have tried to do several times.)

I am a churchgoing, middle-aged woman, and thats all I can tell you about myself. Please answer me in the paper. Maybe others with this problem will write in and tell you how they were cured. Kleptomaniac

Dear Kelptomaniac: There is help for you. Find Mental Health under County in your telephone book, and call. You will be told what kind of help is available near you.

You will be charged according to what you can afford to pay. There is no quick cure, but a therapist may be able to tell you why you take things, and once you understand the reasOTi for your behavior, you will be well on your way to overcoming it. I admire you. The person who laiows he or she has a problem and seeks a solution is halfway cured.

Dear Abby: We have a problem that requires a quick solution. A wedding is coming up in our family soon, and there is a certain relative who takes her 6-year-old daughter everywhere. Wendy (not her real name) has attended every wedding, shower, anniversary party, etc. in the family. Wendy is very cute and

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Carolina Events

East Carolina Playhouse Auditions Set

The East Carolina Playhouse is holding open auditions next week for its

Wantons Death. Auditions are in Room

P ""- ^ of 'oles for men and women 18

y^rs old and older are available. Rehearsals begin Oct. 10 with production Dec. 6-9. For more details, call 757-6829.

Works Of Two Artists On View At PCMH

Drawings by Glenda Voigt and photographs by Dr. Ulrich Alsentaer are on View dicing September in the main corridors on the ground floor of Pitt Memonal Hospital. Ms. Voigt shows sketches of small pen and ink and cc^binations of nature. Dr. Alsentzer, director of^ PCMH

travels ^ photographs taken during extensive world

Indian Culture Day Proclamation

Mayor Edward E. Carter has issued a proclamation designating Friday as

wm- D yroundteble program to be held at 7 p.m. Friday in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. rludy m me

Greenville Native To Perform In Farmville

^ Greenville now ving in

Atlante, Ga., will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Farmville ^es-

of GrSile

Aviation Day In Kinston Saturday

~ Aviation Day 89, a free program to recognize relationshos aZ tn'^nT - commerctel, general and military aviation - is 9

wm 'hi Sat^day at Kinston Regional Jetport. A variety of aircraft

Fo P"-

Help Sought In Turtle Strandings

Commission are

askir^g for public help in locating and reporting sea turtle strandings in the

coimt es have been added to areas where turtle strandings are common. To report a stranding or for more details, call 733-3391,

Durhams Centerfest Set This Weekend

DURHAM - Music, dancing, art and food are highlighted Saturday and Sunday in the 1989 CenterFest, downtown. More than 20 bands will perform

ini drama, puppet shows, a community piano con

cert and a dance concert. More than 100 exhibitors will have arts and crafts on display, and childrens events are planned. Festival hours are from 10 ami. to 6 p^m. on Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. For more details on the festival, call 560-2787.

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

loves to show off. Her mother encourages her, so consequently Wendy is always the center of attention.

Since Wendys mother never tells her to sit down and be quiet, other family members eventually do when they have had it up to here. Also, when pictures are taken at these family celebrations, Wendy runs to be in every picture, while her mother just sits there beaming.

Should we politely ask Wendys mother to please leave Wendy at home with a sitter? This has been going on for years, and we are ... Sick Of It

Dear Sick: Since you have tolerated Wendys annoying behavior for years, its a little late to suggest that now she be left at home with a sitter.

You would be doing both Wendy and her mother a favor if you explained to this myopic mom that by encouraging Wendy to be the center of attention, she will soon believe that she is the center of the "

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universe. And self-centered children are usually unpopular with their peers and barely tolerated by adults.

Dear Abby: I am a kindergarten teacher and winild like to offer a little advice to parents.

Several of my little ones are bed-wetters, and the odor can get very strong at times. I suppose some parents do not notice it because theyve grown accustomed to it, but I wish youd remind parents to give their children a bath every morning before theyre sent off to school. (Even a spionge bath would help the bed-wetters.)

I hope to see this letter in the paper. Thank you. Kindercarten Teacher

Dear Teacher: Shame on those insensitive parents who would send a child to school smelling bad. (Can ymi imagine the humiliation those odoriferoiK children must endure from their peers?)

Heres your letter, teacher. I hope the parents who need reminding get wind of it.

if you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a -personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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GREENVILLE

Playing Mom Was His Toughest Duty

, By Skip Connett

COLUMBUS LEGER-ENQUIRER

COLUMBUS, Ga. Life was happening all at once, in a room without air conditioning, on the hottest day of the year: The 6-month-old boy had soiled his pants; the dog had barfed on the floor; the movers were arriving in the morning and nothing was packed.

The picture of fatherly bliss it was not.

Oh son! Capt. Chad Snyder cried, suddenly lifting Chad Jr. from his lap and laying him on the bed T think this is something moms notice faster than dads, he continued, grabbing diapers and wipes, stepping over the throw-up on the wooden floor and forcing a wry smile at his visitor.

For two weeks, Snyder, a short, mu.scular Hanger who has led platoons on training missions through swamps and mountains, had worked on one of his toughest assignments; taking care of Junior while Mom was halfway around the world.

Its been rou^, but Im glad I did it, he said, changing the diaper while Chad Jr. chewed on his camouflage cap. If you dont do it by yourself, you dont know whats like to be a mother. I dont envy full-time mothers.

Snyder, 27, volunteered to become Captain Mom when he and his wife, Kelly, learned they would not be leaving for their three-year assignment in Italy at the same time. Snvder already had been separated from his wife and son for five months while Mrs. Snyder, a lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps, was training in San Antonio, Texas. The prospect of being away from his son tor several weeks while he finished a course at Fort Benning was too much.

Chad asked. Thats one reason I agreed, said Mrs. Snyder shortly before leaving for Vicenza, Italy. He said, Tve been thinking ... why dont you leave the baby with me. My first thought was No! I cant leave my baby with you. You dont know how to take care of him.

The diaper changed, Snyder lifted his son up over his head. The boy stared at the fan in the middle of the room then up at tlie huge Texas flag covering the bedroom wall in the Snyders Historic District duplex. His fathers Airborne jump commands assume flat and stable positions ... put arms at rear... youre going into a roll were met with giggles and grins.

As father and son continued their male bonding, the visitor read coauthored journal entries during their four years of marriage the Snyders have put on their computer in the corner of the room. There is Mrs. Snyder sharing her frustrations with her husbands foot-dragging over having a child. There is Snyders account of a Virgin Islands vacation and the thrill of watching his child bom. There is an emotional piece alxiut Mrs. Snyder sharing her reluctance to leave her husband for five months.

The visitor reads one of Mrs. Snyders pieces aloud.

I remember one day in particular. Chad got home late from class and Chad Jr. had been crying for two hours. I had had it and told Chad I needed a break. So I left. I had a great time at the mall. They apparently didnt. When I got home they were sitting in the truck. Chad Jr. was screaming. Dad had earplugs in.

Sitting in a chair in his camouflage pants, holding his son on his lap, Snyder explained the memorable day: how Chad Jr. wouldnt stop crying; how he fed him, changed him, burped him, but nothing would work; how'Chad Jr. screamed so loud he was afraid his neighbor would complain to the landlord; and final y, how he decided he would wait out the tantrum in his Jeep.

Thats when I was new at the dad stuff, Snyder says, apologetically.

Later, he learned the cause of Chads tantrum was feeding him only one bottle of milk instead of two.

The visitor reads another enti Chad is getting better with

daddy stuff. He still doesnt do a lot of things without being asked, but he does them wholeheartedly and with a lot more experience now. Hes a lot more relaxed, thats for sure.

As Snyder stepped over to the computer, Chad Jr. crept to the edge of the bed. Like a startled cat, "Snyder made a not-so-relaxed leap to the edge of the bed.

Cooperate, graduate, he said playfully, returning his son to the center of the bed.

One of the hardest adjustments of his new role, said Snyder, is the new demand on the time. Instead of allowing 20 minutes to get ready for work, he needs 40. Evenings, instead of working out with weights, he is feeding, changing, washing and putting Chad to bed. Fortunately, he said, Chad rarely cries and usually sleeps through the nights.

Snyder, in fact, said the adjust-nient is harder on his wife than him. Once she was persuaded her husband needed time to bond with his son, Mrs. Snyder had to emo: tionally detach from her son.

Thornton-Clifton Couple Are Married

WILLIAMSTON Kimberly Hardison Clifton and Edward Lee Thornton were married Sept. 2 in a candlelight, double-ring ceremony. The Rev. Jim Bussell officiated the ceremony held in the First Christian Church. A program of wedding music was given by pianist Suzanne Modlin and vocalists Gina Reason and Paul Wagner.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hardison of Jamesville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'ITiom-ton of Goldsboro.

Given in marriage by her father and sons, the bride wore a gown of pink lace and organza over taffeta with scalloped neckline and fitted bodice overlaid in alencon lace and

seed pearls. Her veil of illusion was accented by seed pearls and pink and white flowers, and carreid a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses.

The bridal couple were attended by their parents. Joy Reason, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Ring bearers were Tyler Clifton and Bobby Reason, sons of the bride.

Ushers included Gregory Hardison, brother of the bride, and Harry Thornton, uncle of the bridegroom.

After the ceremony a reception was given by the brides parents at the Roanoke Country Club in Williamston.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Pitt Community College, and are employed by Pitt

National Convention

(Continued from Cl)

projects during sessions led by selected colleges and universities. For example, a group from Washington State University will explain how their survival kit program works, while the University of Delaware will describe its Big Brother-Big Sister program.

The ECU Ambassadors have gone to great lengths to entertain the visiting students, starting off on Thursday night with a Sweet 16 party at Sportsworld. Instead of skating, the student delegates will celebrate SAA/SFs 16th year with pizza, birthday cake and dancing to music provided by a deejay.

On Friday, a picnic lunch at Ficklen Stadium will feature such Southern favorites as fried chicken and potato salad. Lunch will be followed by a country fair complete with games and prizes, cotton candy, a dunking booth, and petting farm with live animals.

Also on Friday afternoon, delegates will have the option of learning about other schools at the exhibition fair. You just walk around and representatives pass out brochures and other paraphernalia to promote their schools, Ms. Johnson said,

Greenvilles Guy Smith Stadium will be the location of a traditional Eastern North Carolina pig pickin on Friday night Were also having country style steak because were afraid a lot of people wont like the pig, Ms Wells said.

Lemonad(> will f)e served in Mason jars that the delegates can keep as souvenirs "I'm sure it will be the lirst time some of them have ever drunk out of a Mason jar, Ms. Wells said Following the pig pickin, the del

egates will congregate at the Holiday Inn for more games, swimming and dancing.

Hosts

(Continued from Cl)

cants must be full-time students with a 2.2 or better grade-point average who have been at ECU for at least one semester. Each is subjected to a 10-minute interview with a membership committee that asks questions like, What do you perceive as your personal strengths and weaknesses? or How would you handle a situation in which someone was voicing their negative attitude toward ECU?

Ambassador co-president Michael Carey joined in his freshman year The 21-year-old senior from "New York said the group helped make college a more beneficial experience for him. I was just very impressed by the type of people that were ambassadors, he said.

The ECU Ambassadors are members of the Student Alumni Association/Student Foundation, a national organization for student-alumni groups. This year, the organization is holding its national convention in Greenville, with the ECU Ambassadors as hosts.

Its a big task. The more than 800 students from the U.S. and Canada who plan to attend will make the SAA/SF convention the largest ever held in eastern North Carolina.

Ambassador Cathy Johnson is in charge of planning the convention. It may be the biggest thing 1 ever did. she said, Ive gotten lots of experience dealing with every little detail you can imagine

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Poetry Society To Meet

MRS. THORNTON

County Memorial Hospital. The couple will live in Greenville.

SOUTHERN PINES - The North Carolina Poetry Society will hold its fall meting at Weymouth Center, Southern Pines on Saturday, beginning with registration at 9:30 a.m.

L^is Holt of Durham, president of the society, will preside. At 10:30 a.m. Bennie Lee Sinclair, poet lauretate of South Carolina, will speak. She will be introduced by North Carolina poet laureate Sam Ragan.

Ms. Sinclair, winner of numerous honors and awards, is the author of several volumes, including two poetry volumes, Little Chicago Suite and The Arrowhead Scholar.

At 1 p.m., following a noon luncheon, Shelby Stephenson of Pembroke State University, will present the Zoe Kincaid Brockman Award

for the best book-length volume of poetry published in 1988 by a native of North Carolina. The recipient will read from the winning volume.

For more details, call 929-5722.

Projects Discussed

Ways and means projects of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were discussed at the groups salad supper Tuesday night.

Members giving updates were Susan Deans, chapter vice president, Beth Holland, Barb Long, Debbie Minnich, Kim Bell and Vickie Marcus.

President Linda Bradford told of upcoming meetings.

Movement

(Continued from Cl)

strain in the adults and fail to transfer useful living skills to children. The very skills that helped them survive as children not expressing what they needed or felt, for instance in effect undermined them as adults.

Experts at the conference said that the notion of co-dependency is beginning to gain respectability among old-guard pyschiatrists and psychologists. Certainly, it is taking hold at the grass-roots level.

In the past three years, 1,500 chapters of Co-Dependents Anonymous, a 12-step spiritual recov-- ery program patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous, have been formed. On average, 25 new groups, called CODA, are organizing each week. Groups have also started in Canada, England, West Germany, Australia, Sweden and the Netherlands.

Melody Bea'F.

Codependent .uuie, has been on the New York Times best-seller list for more than a year, and her new book, Beyond Cbdependency quickly joined it.

Therapists, in the addictions field at least, have incorported co^ependency into their prac-ticies, and in-patient treatment programs have started to show up in California, Arizona, Texas and New Mexico in addition to the Cruses program in South Dakota.

Its real possible for there to be a lot of pop psychology to grow up around an issue thats substantial and significant, noted Dr. Timmen Cermak, a San Francisco psychiatrist who is the chairman of the National Association for Children of Alcoholics. It is possible that that issue would be recognized by the general public before its sanctioned by the establishment. I look at it this way: Many mass movements of this size have happened, and died out too. This is a nice thing to happen for some people, but its not going to save the world.

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Movie Disorderlies Cont d Movie Crossing Delancey

Ladies Pro Bowling

Movie: Battered

Heart Beat

iSpt.iifci For Hire

; Movie Not in Front of the Children o

18 Again

Max Movie

North Beach and Rawn de

Jeffersons iSo ;rc

Movie Big

Re.enge cf the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise Boys-

Mivie: Caveman

MovieMagic M. 'enis' Me m Murphys Romance

Where the Boys Are '84

Movie Salsa"

Major League Baseball

' Movie: Moon Over Parador

Miami Vic

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On The Town

Here are some of the eveni tertainment activities schedul Pitt County in the coming week:

en-

for

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday; HoiPolloi Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Jinx Phone: 752-7303

Thursday: Lightnin Wells. Import ni^t

Friday: To be announced call. Call Deli for info.

Saturday: Jello Phone: 758^)080

Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all m^t.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll provided

Cowboys Wedn^day: Mixed double 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday; Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Party

Monday: Monday Night Football Tuesday: Horseshoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday; Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

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 .m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and . BliK jeans and tennis shoes

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free pq)com and balloons. Upbeat rock nroll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball\TV sports all day. Disc jockey i^ys requests. Free balloons and popcC Monday: Mild Monda^Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge^billiards.

com, air hockey, chalIeM^bJ Monday night sports on TV. \ Tuesday; Tell Tell Tuesday.

by request with disc jockeys Jim andJf^.

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone: 757-3658

may be worn. Music by Zak and eUe

Kelley Long.

Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

PLAZA CINEMA

For complete TV programming information, consult aur weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

New Deli Wednesday: Open mic night with draft special

PLAZA MALL

756-0088

Sports Pad Wednesday: Wild Wednesday.

1985 Delta Crash Is Subject Of TV Movie

By Jay Sharbutt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Given TVs pen-

CINEPLEX ODEON \ THEATRES

chant for docudramatizing everything but the making of a docudrama, it was inevitable that the fatal crash of a Delta Air Lines jumbo jet in 1985 would become a fact-based TV movie.

I.Koniriiirni'

PLITT

Carolina East Center

756-1449

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Strange thing, though. Theres a superior example of the breed tonight in Fire and Rain, the USA Networks made-for-cable version of that stormy-day tragedy as the big jet approached the Dallas airport. The crash killed 136 people on the jet and a motorist on the ground.

A fair number of docudramas tend to be excessively dramatic, full of screams, distortions on behalf of dramatic truth, hokey dialogue, loud, hype-the-story music, and even bad acting.

But the two-hour Fire and Rain is pretty much the opposite, a thoughtful, surprisingly restrained drama by Gary Sherman that covers a lot in two hours with only a few clinkers and with a generally solid cast.

Sensitively directed by Jerry Jameson and filmed in Dallas, its emphasis is not so much on the whys of the crash as its aftermath the accidents traumatic effects on survivors, the families of the dead and injured, and even two volunteer emergency medical workers well-played here by Charles Haid and Dean Jones who do what they can to help after the tragedy.

Guilt, compassion, anger, anguish and helplessness -r- the whole emotional range is nicely stitched together, with some scenes that linger in the memory, like Jones

The docudrama will be followed

tonight by a half-hour discussion, led by ton

former ABC anchor Steve Bell, on cq>ing with the traumas that result from large-scale tragedies such as the Delta crash.

One of the three guests on the followup show, Robert M. Katz, has a firsthand perspective. He survived the crash, along with his wife, Deb^ bie. He suffered minor injuries, but she was seriously injured, hospitalized for five months, and still sidfers from ^ injuries of 1985.

Their stwy they have four children and live in diral Springs Fla. wasnt told as part of Fire and Rain. Katz wasnt asked what he thought of the movie during taping of the followup program.

However, in an interview afterward, he said he was surprised that the film wasnt as sensationalized as some of the other movies Ive seen about some of the other plane crashes and disasters... in t^ case, it was almost an understatement. Katz, a stockbroker, said he-hadnt closely paid attention to the movie when he saw the cassette of it that USA Network li^d sent him for viewing prior to its cable premiere tonight. But parts of the film werent accurate, he said, emphasizing that

near tears as he spattered dead

puts a mud-ild into a black

rubber body bag, one of many such bags lying on rain-damp concrete outside an airport hangar.

During the films two hours, a cliche occasionally escapes. And it did not seem a wise idea to bring Angie Dickinson, David Hasselhoff ana pop singer Patti Labelie to the proceedings, Dickinson in a medi-um-size role and the other two in small ones. They add naught to the night.

True, the movie is billed somewhat erroneously as having an all-star cast. But Fire and Rain, a good show, would have been even better had those in charge simply cast good actors in all parts, as was the case in NBCs Roe Vs. adelast season.

Role Split

CHICAGO (AP) The Lyric Opera of Chicago role originally assigned to operatic superstar Luciano Pavarotti this faU has been split between his fellow Italian Giuseppe Giacomini and Icelandic tenor Krist jan Johannsson.

Pavarotti was scheduled to perform the role of painter and revolutionary Mario Cavaradossi in the Lyrics season premiere of Giacomo Puccinis Tosca on Saturday opposite soprano Eva Marton in the title role. But he canceled his Chicago appearances, pleading illness.

Lyric General Manager Ardis Krainik said Monday that Pavarotti, who has cancelled 26 of his 41 scheduled Lyric appearances in recent years, would no longer be welcomed by the company.

But its a minor gripe. The majority of players here are good, particularly Susan Ruttan as a mother of four kids, a housewife whose husband is killed in the crash.

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he wasnt knocking the movie.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989 C-5

)f Music

By Steve Metcalf

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It can be a Schubert slow movement, or Ray Charles version of America the Beautiful or Patty Duke doing Dont Just Stand There. It can be an idiotic TV - advertising jingle, a nursery rhyme tune, a half-remembered camp a record our parents used to

play.

^ ; Whether tawdry or profound or . m-between, music arouses our emo-. tions, and there are those who say it

^ arouses them more deeply than any

other stimulus. Music can incite us battle, or send us into a usel^,

Tove-struck reverie. And if, as is of-^ ten the case, some stubborn little

melody overstays its welcome inside ' our heads, it can drive us out of our . wits.

Today, behavioral scientists and - psychologists, brandishing electrodes and computers, are dutifully investigating the mechanics of

Jiuman musical perception.

^ They are discovenng some inter-esting things.

^ But the essential secret of exactly how and why music moves us remains locked, as it were, in the stardust of a song.

' One of the things we are learning; What is music to my ears may not be music to yours.

'* Diana Deutsch, professor of psychology at the University of California, San Diego, has done extensive work on the question of how we hear, and by extension, what we I' hear. Her work suggests that music : .can be very much in the ear of the 5 ^holder.

There are huge individual dif-i | ferences in the way people hear I' musical informati(Hi, and Ive done a I; number of experiments il^demonstrating this fact, Deutsch I said recently by phone from her San !*4)iego office. Until this work was ft^done, it was assumed that people |j heard music well or badly, accu-rately or inaccurately, and that retrained musicians would surely ;i2agree on what they had heard. This, J*lt turns out, is not so

Deutsch found that listeners can 'perceive even relatively simple 4. jK>te-pattems and melodic: in radically different ways, in some cases { i not-even agreeing on whether a e is ascending or descending n character. (She also has "discovered, among other oddities, t there are subtle differences in le way left-handed and right-handled people hear music.)

Further, Deutsch has shown that x there may be some practical limits i.to the level of musical coi

I that people can comprehend, mi less take to their bosoms. Even the tune Yankee Doodle was heard as an unrecognizable series of dis-inted tones, Deutsch said, when melody was distributed to different registers of a piano. (Hiat is, (vhen the notes were placed in different octaves, instead of all being confined to the same one, as the tune Twould ordinarily be played.) People iust couldnt hear it. They poulan

Deutsch says that such register ;}hifts and other complexities can - imply overwhelm the ear and the mind, irrespective of the sophistication or training of the listener.

' There are some large implications ; here, Deutsch notes, particularly * with respect to 20th century serious music, which has become increas-! tngly complex and abstruse. Au-: Sciences have, by and large, resisted this trend, often with voluble hostili-

.y-

linarily b( couldnt t comprehend the tune.

The Associated Press

Wang Anyi, left, and Cheng Naishan write about reform

Turtles Volman, Kaylan Are Still Happy Together

By Kenneth Best

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan have been working together for 25 years. That is a long time in any business, but it is especially remarkable in pop music, where most partnerships often dissolve amid clashes of arena-sized egos.

Known in one musical incarnation as Phlorescent Leech Flo and Eddie, Volman and Kaylan had five Top 10 hits between 1965 ami 1969, including the No. 1 Happy Together, when they performed as the Turtles.

The duo continued to work ti^ether over the years, in part-iffi^p with other groups (including Frank Zappas band), as backup singers (on Bruce Springsteens Hungry Heart) and as record producers, but they hit the road again as the Turtles in 1984 for a series of summer festivals, which they have continued to play each year since.

These festivals allow us to play before the tremendous age brackets, Volman said in a telephone interview from West Virginia, where he was preparing for one of the 70 to 80 dates the Turtles play each summer.

Volman, the Turtle with the bushy hair and glasses, said that their festival song list is primarily familiar songs like It Aint Me Babe, Shed Rather Be with Me and Elenore.

I try to stay away from doing too much new material. Thats not why were there, he said, noting ttiat their newer songs * usually are performed in nightclub shows. The festival show is a family-type orientation, pretty much a composite of our career.

For part of their career, particularly the Flo and Eddie phase, Volman and Kaylan displayed their sense of humor by poking fun at the ever-changing pop music scene. Volman said that helps keep the duo current with what is on the charts, even though some of the younger fans in tl^ audience may not understand their perspective.

Weve always kept a lot of tongue-in-cheek in our show, Volman said. We take pot shots at whos on MTV.

Even though the Turtles are seen by many as part of the continuing 1960s nostalgia craze, Volman said that he and Kaylan are busy with several new projects. They have a Turtles memorabilia book in the works, are also collaborating with Mick Farren, author of Elvis and the Colonel, on second book and-have started work on what will be a nationally syndicated weekly .radio program.

The Turtles Oldies Radio 'Show is being done by Trans-Star, the same company that does John Candys radio show. It will be a three-hour radio show weekly. That has taken up a lot of our time, Volman said.

While there are already some similar oldies radio programs on the air, Volman said that he and Kaylan will provide something the others cannot.

One difference is that the people who are hosting the show are not people who are just giving their views of the (I96()s) era, but are those who made music then, Volman said. Well focus not only on the history of the week, but we will focus on but a more kinetic view, a view from the inside. The disc jockeys didn't go on the road with the Union Gap or Gerry and the Pacemakers

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Chinese Authors Paid Dearly For Expertise

By Thomas Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - In 1966, as the horror of the Cultural Revolution fell upon China, Cheng Naishan and Wang Anyi were young schoolgirls, unaware how radically the events of the following decade would change their lives.

Today both are popular fiction writers in China, and each has drawn upon personal experience in new books that focus on the reform period that has followed the fall of the Gang of Four, who led the far-leftist Cultural Revolution from 1966 to76.

Wangs book, Lapse of Time, and Chengs, The Piano Tuner, each include a novella and a series of short stories. They were published m English by China Books and each sells for $16.95.

For Westerners, the books reveal in fascinating detail the rigors of daily life in a society that only recently has begun to open itself to outside scrutiny. Both women have the ability to express the anger, humiliation and fear experienced by many during the Cultural Revolution and the newfound optimism in the days since.

Both authors have paid dearly for this expertise.

Nineteen-sixty-six was the hardest time, recalls Cheng. My family was raided and my grandmother died from a heart attack right after the raid. The cruelest part was that they not only raided your familys house, they also forced you to accuse your parents and your

family members to show your own attitude.

She said her husbands grandparents also faced this humiliation.

The Red Guards forced them to eat human waste, she said. They couldnt take it and they committed suicide by turning on the gas stove. After they died, nobody would even dare to take care of their bodies because they were so afraid of get-ting involved and getting persecuted. The bodies remained unmoved for three days.

Chengs own father, who had worked in Hong Kong for a German comiwny before 1949, was accused of being a spy.

I was so afraid he would commit suicide, too, that I would wait for my father every evening for him to come back, she said.

The political movement after 1966 was so intense, it filled every minut of your life. People didnt talk to each other about other things.

Wang was so young when the Cultural Revolution began that she and her classmates were at first naively pleased their classes had been interrupted. She remembered going to her principal with her friends to ask if they could be allowed to join the revolution.

My mother warned me at that time not to be so active in the Cultural Revolution because even though I was allowed to join, I wouldnt be allowed to be a Red Guard because my father had been denounced as a rightist, she said.

Wangs father, a theater director, had been named a rightist in the 1957 movement. Her mo&er had been a

popular writer, and thus had shared in many privileges denounced after 1966. Young Wang suddenly realized her own parents might be targeted as counter-revolutionaries.

We raided our own house and threw out all the books we had, she said. We waited a long time, but the Red Guard never came. Later on, my sister and I went to a village. My mother went to a school to be re-educated. My very young brother stayed in Shanghai with the cadre.

In the books, we find families who have to bid goodbye to sons and daughters heading for far off army posts, mothers who struggle to put food on the family table, neighbors who try to get past class conflicts of" the past, and reflections of the romance that has blossomed openly between the young since the Cultural Revolution ended.

This reforms of the past several years have allowed both writers to travel, read the literature of other nations and rediscover classical Chinese literature, which was unavailable during the Cultife-al Revolution.

For example, the authors say that The Unbearable Lightness of Be ing is currently one of the most popular novels in China. Young peo pie enjoy reading J.D. Salinger, just as they do in the United States, iey said.

Both women expect the reform movement to continue.

If I compared what is going on in China with what happened before the Cultural Revolution, its two worlds, said Cheng. Of course, there are some chaotic situations, but I dont think that means the reform is bad.

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Grace Slick And Company Plan Reunion

H\ Roger Catlin

LAT VM^ .NEWS SERVICE

groups

Who, the Rolling Stones, the Allman Brothers, Blood, Sweat and Tears and the Rascals got back together this summer for tours and fame and money, money, money, that must also be the reason Grace Slick and Co. also decided to jump on the bandwagon, or shall we say, band-Airplane.

But no.

Jefferson Airplane never made any money ever! lead singer Slick protests. Weve always been poor musicians. The Rolling Stones will make $60 million this year on tour and we hope to break even.

The reunion of the original Jefferson Airplane, after nearly 20 years, is occurring this year, she says, because of a joke.

Tt all started as a joke on Paul. Slick says over the phone from Milwaukee, where the band was rehearsing for its tour.

Paul is Paul Kantner, cofounder of the band, and Slicks ex-husband. As will happen with ex-wives, ex-husbands and exmembers of rock bands, there was no small amount of ill will, acrimony and litigation when they parted.

In fact, Kantner and Slick had not been speaking for years, she says. We were fighting on some legal business hassles over Starship.

volved?, he finally said OK.

So now the only one missing from the original recording ensemble is former drummer

Spencer Dryden, who, at 53, has iffici - -

Jefferson Airplane, rock historians will recall, begat ie Jef

ferson Starship, Kantners utopian dream band. But the dr^m slowly evolved into the corporate rock excess known simfuy as Starship. One by one the original band menibers departed. When Slick was the last to leave two years ago. the Starship lineup was devoid of original Airplane members.

But to note an anniversary of the Fillmore Auditorium on January 1988, an enhanced version of another Airplane offshoot band, Hot Tuna, was performing in San Francisco. In addition to guitarist Jorma Kaukonen and bassist Jack Casady, Kmitner was joining them for the occasion.

officially retired. Taking up the sticks on the road is John Cougar Mellencamps talented drummer Kenny Aronson.

Everybody is getting along, Slick reports cheerily. But, she adds, We may kill each other before its over.

Airplanes new album came together quite easily, she says, mostly because everybody brought their own material to do.

The main reason were doing this is that we are four songwriters who want our new songs to be heard and enjoyed.

That 1 was the problem with Starship, she says.

The guys in Starship prefer to have outside songwriters. In the Airplane, we prefer to write our own songs. Paul was upset with the kinds of songs the Starship was doing and he left. Its not nearly as honest and rewarding as singing your own music. Because I know what Im talking about when I write a song. And I might not know what somebody else is writing about. Or agree with it.

A case in point is one of the perfect pop hits for Starship, titled Nothmgs Gonna Stop Us Now. That sentiment, says the singer who has been before many stop signs in her time, is Not true.

Now, Starship doesnt like its association with the old Airplane any more than the Airplane does. Though record companies accustomed to the name and the hit records wont let thorn change

records "wont let thqm chang their name from Starship to the

Micky Thomas Experience or whatever. So theyre stuck with a halfhearted offshoot.

Still, she wishes them luck. I own 51 percent of their (Starships) stock.

nie title of the original bands new album, Jefferson Airplane, was an alternative to what she calls three 1^1 paper sheets of jerky names, everything from Save Rob Lowe to Helmets Without Heads.

Jack thought it would be funny to have me walk on mid-set and see what would happen, Slick says.

No fights broke out, and all the musicians found themselves feeling Quite natural with the old sound, as spontaneously expressed on four songs.

And, free of other responsibilities, they all found themselves willing to pursue another go-around with Airplane. Still, that left Marty Balin, an important voice of the influential psychedelic band, who was still out, touring on his own.

He wasnt all that interested, Slick says. But because all these fans were out there saying, How come youre not getting in-

Ten d the new songs will be performed live, along with the expected classics, from Somebody to Love to Volunteers to Crown of Creation, which fans might remember word for word even if Slick herself doesnt.

My memory is terrible. I cant remember last week! Its always bothered me does the bridge come after that? Or what is the second verse?

Ive been carrying a tape recorder that plays our old songs over and over and over. I have file cards in my wallet.

And, (ce she finds her crib sheets, what is it like to sing White Rabbit in the very Afferent age of just saying no?

It means she has to defend the song all over again. I never said drugs are good.

Paul Kelly Writes Songs With Words That Linger

By HiUel Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Paul Kellys songs could take place anytime, anywhere: the 19th century in Australia, Europe in the 1940s, contemporary America.

Bus trips, history books and old girlfriends provide inspiration. With his band, the Messengers, Kelly sinffi of love in vain, mystery trains and hearts too big for the body.

His influences include rock n rollers Chuck Berry and Lou Reed, bluesmen Muddy Waters and Howlin Wolf, and author Raymond Carver, whose short story, So Much Water, So Close to Home, provides the title for Kellys third album.

He definitely showed me how to write economically, how to convey a lot of information in a short space, Kelly said of the late writer. His voice often has the ring of true speech. Thats something Ive tried to do with my songs.

His songs are often three-minute stories, condensing days, even years, into just a few stanzas. But if Kelly believes in writing words that linger, the melody, he insists, comes first.

I wouldnt want people to think of son^ just in terms of the lyrics. By making the words fit the melody, you o[n your stories up to chance. Sometimes the melody is going to make your story go somewhere. I dont sit to write a story in a song; its usually the other way around.

He contrasts bitter lyrics and happy music, singing Everythings Turning to White so sweetly that only careful listeners wl pick up

Kellys renditiiHi of Carvers bitter stoi7 about a mans indifference to a young girls death.

Mj^ are also important, whether his own or someone elses.Pigeon-Jundamarra is based on a true story about an Aboriginal resistance hero from the late 19th century who kills his former masters and heads for the hills. Kelly added his own twist.

He knew the country so well and had knowledge of tliis extensive cave system, the musician said. He was very hard to catch and became almost supernatural. People believed he could never be caught by a white mans bullet. It was surprising that the song turned out very short and was written from the point of view of the officer chasing him. I started with a formal sto^ in my mind; the officer chasing him is just a fictional character. ITiere was certainly no Officer OMalley.

Kelly, bom in Austraha, grew up listening to rock n roll, playing the trumpet and writing short stories. By age 18, he was ready to take up

the guitar and write songs.

I knew that I wanted to write so I

was keeping a journal, but it took me a couple of years before I actually wrote a song. It was in F and G and sounded a bit like (Bob Dylans) Percys Song.

He began his career in 1976, working in bands in Melbourne and gradually meeting the musicians who became fte Messengers: Steve Connelly, Michael Barclay, Peter Bull andJonSchorfield.

Ive known Steve and Michael for a while because we all lived in Melbourne for a stage and weve seen each other in bands, Kelly said.

I moved up to Sydney in 1984 and we worked together as a trio. That was also the time I met Peter, who was playing in another band at the time. We made an acoustic record and Michael sang on it.

He made a solo album, Post, in 1984, but began to acquire a real following with Gossip, a double album released two years later that featured the Messengers. Trains were there from the start. Last Train to Heaven recalls a time when trains were a symbol of unavoidable fate, that could take away your true love forever or provide your escape to a better world.

Its a symbol of death in dreams, Kelly added. Freud always listed one of the death symbols as a train. I sort of unconsciously absorbed it. I didnt realize it until later that I wrote so often about trains.

The ballad Cities of Texas was written on a bus, one that pulled into Dallas during the first American tour. Kelly smgs with the deepest longing, like a man saying goodbye.

I guess its like the kind of longing you have for something you feel is going to pass away, he said.

PAUL KELLY

solid, seems like its going to >o around for a long time. But seeing^it from a distance, its like, Here (b day, gone tomorrow. ;;;

Dallas made a big impression^ me. The city seem^ to shimmer with all the glass reflected. Ita song of mourning, so beautiful tftjt its going to go away.

You walk into Dallas and you walk up to a building and touch it, its

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HOLLYWOOD - The recent announcement that writer Nora Ephron was set to direct a feature for producer Linda Obst and Columbia Pictures caught many by surprise: Ephron has never directed a movie - no student films, no shorts, nothing.

But Obst, a one-time journalist who considers Ephron her mentor (Ephron is also buddies with Columbia production prez Dawn Steel), insists she has no qualms about Ephrons ability to rein Columbias big screen This Is Your Life.

Shes been a writer-on-set work

ing alongside great directors like Mike Nichols and Rob Reiner, (jbst said. I dont think shell have any problem. Well protect her with the very best crew imaginable.

As for bu^et, the film wont be very expensive.

Nora is in New York working on Life with her sister Delia, who is in Los Angeles. They are collaborating by FAX machine.

Obst called it a drama with com-about two teen-age girls trying to grow up normal in an abnormal household. She hopes to shoot next summer.

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2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie, NC

756-6631

To Be Published: Friday, September 29th

Advertising Deadline: i Friday, September 15th

Today's

Woman

If you want to reach the women of Greenville / Pitt County, The Daily Reflectors 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.

Winn-Dixie's Food And Good Health Expert

Winn-Dixie's pledge to you,,.

Absohitdl^

R)od Bin Possibfe

The Lowest

All prices in thU ad effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED JHU KHI SAT

Charmin Bathroom Tissue

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U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Whoie Untrimmed Bone-ln

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N.Y. Strip Loins White Potatoes

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Grocery Values!

Frozen & DairyPrices Good Iflled., Sept. 13th Thru Tues., Sept. 19th!

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Good only In Richmond, Colonial Holghta, Choator and Mochanlcavillo. Va.

and Graonvlllo and Abordoon, N.C. atoros LIMIT 10^ coupons doublod por customer, ploaso. So# atoros for details.

The Datiy Reflector, Greervillei, N.C. Wednesday, September 13.1989

rossword __ By eucene sheffe^ The Famfly Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 uivd rv,ie

5 Chinese tea 8 Son of Odin

12 Birds crop

13 Tease

14 Hitchcock film

15 Sailor s dance

17 opec'cliy for

1 Across

18 inserts, as data

19 Browfi from the sun

21 Chip accompaniment

22 Doubly OK, in Spam

23 Curve 26 Kitten's.

complaint 28 Grimy 31 Thailand 33 Free (of)

35 Muscle quality

36 Kino of boll

3d Asian testisoi

40 Sister ^

41 Assam' silkworm

43 Mineo

45 In arrears

47 Sovereign's decreet,

51 Groe'r contest

52 Fiemen

treatise

54 Zhivago s love

55 Gray poem

56 Sicilian city 5/ Tot'ist stops

58 Bounder

59 Cobbler s block

DOWN

1 Yearn

2 Golf club

3 Flit

4 Bearded

5 Fridce area

6 With It

7 incites

8 In-, en route

9 Intrude 10 English

painter

type 11 Peruse Solution timo: 21 mint.

HHras mm i3arara(3a[an nass

HuraaT!

mm yjHn

aBoic

aaiSR daraciaiaaij] nrasR Qsosi mm Q[i{Z] ass

Yesterday! answer 9.13

16 Demure

20 Helpful device

23 Venomous snake

24 Creek

25 Southern point of S.A.

27 Drollery

29 Wildebeest

30 Strong urge

32 Yacht basins

34 Coveted

37 Author Yutang

39 Mountain lake

42 Kind of committee

44 Stick-on

45 A Hope-Crosby destination

46 Actor Richard

48 Madrid matron

49 Eternities

50 Card game

53 Harem

room

Horoscope

Froa.Thc Carroll Mghter toftitute

1989 Bii Keane, me Out by Cowtei Jyna. me

We tried out a new teacher today.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Sept. 14 ARIES (March 20 to A{h1 19): It is necessary to retrace steps in your daily routines that require further revisiw. Put m<He charm in your ksiness so better results can be obtained.

TAURUS (Aixil 20 to May 19): You can bow go forward by clearing up obligatitms that have been on bold. Go with funily members to outsitte places of recreation that are to be eliminated.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): You find stune informati<i obtained to do a better job does not work so ebminate it. Your family wUl jmn you in ^ttiing. whatever promises you have made regarding dwelling.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You can put the finishing touches on a business proposition in which an expert will join. Your family and you! will have a good time outside the doors of your residence. J

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Encourage friends to go out with ywi socially* who will cooperate with your wishes. In any money matters be sure you* operate with anyone else vtdio is involved.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Put off inviting associates into your home until a more convenient moment. You need to make sure you know any ex*t penses before going along with a fussy friend.

LIBRA (Sej^. 22 to Oct. 22): You certainly need to avwd quick or im- I pulsive decisions in business or finances. Go with an interested friend to find out the actual cost of amusements that attract. 4

SCIMIPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Mai^ frimids who have wishes different i from your own should be catered to now. Put business changes until they) clarify results better. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Look for some cooperative friends j who are in a position of power or authority. Hiis is the time to put into mo- tion long desired ambitions at your home. i

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): The time is not yt up to make those^ changes at your dwelling. Dont let a practical proWem bring a sticky situa-^ tion between you and a good friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17); At last an expert aware of your needs fmr s(Hne data will release it to you. Entertain persons in your hdbe who at one time or another have rendered you favors. ^

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Greet friends from a distance warmly but* dont break up your own routine. Now you can invite channing partners into* your home for a happy time. i

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF :

BLACK DAY FOR CARELfSS PLAY

worthy also hdd a long ^)ade,

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

* KQ84 ^ J7

0 10 9 6 5 3

# A 10 EAST

# 10 7 5 9 0

3 2

954

913 CRYPTOQUIP

QY AYLD DQY REXBMRP FJMPYB BVIEXZ QMD PLYJJ. SYFNVPY QY FMVJBXD ZM

DQIMVZQ DQY LNEX.

Yesterdays Ciyptodaip: FOR YEARS IT WAS THOUGHT THAT NYLONS WOULD HIDE A MULTITUDE OF SHINS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equab H

WEST #93

7 10 9 8 6 4 0 K J 72 #86

SOUTH

# A J A KQ

0 AQ8

# KQ732 The bidding:

Sooth West North

3 NT Pass 5 NT

6 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 9 Dont let a simple contract trip you up just because it looks as if its unbeauble. One little quirk of distribution could jeopardLte the result

East

Pass

unless you take adequate precautions.

There are still many who are comfortable with an opening bid of three no trump to show a balanced hand of 2S-27 points. With 10 ptnnts and a five-K:ard suit. North invited a grand slam with his jump to five no tramp. However, South settled for a small slam since be held the mitiimiim of 25.

^ Declarer won the opening heart lead and counted 11 fast tricks four spades, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. Smce the club suit rated to produce <ie or two extra tricks, depending on the break, declarer wasted no time.

After clearing the ace and jack of spades from hand, declarer crossed to dummy with the ace of clubs to cash two more spades, on which he di^ded diamonds. But when he tried to ran clubs, he found he had -to surrender a trick to East. That

which was duly cadied for down one.

While declarer was unlucky to find both a S-2 spade break and the defender with the established spade also holding the long clubs, his main problem was that he triod to run before he was rMdy to walk. Consider the difference if, after clearing the two high spades from tumd, declarer were to lead a club to the ten.

East would win, but she could not harm declarer. South woidd win any return, cross to the ace'of dubs, discard two diamonds on the hi^ spades, and return to hand with a red winner to cash out his dubs and land his small slam.

For information about Charles' Gorans newsletter for bridge play-cn, write Goran Bridge Letter, P.O. -Box 4426, Oriahdo, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? F'inci It Fast In Classified

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SHiRta' Me Ten bucts TOBURMTWeM.

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

One night my friend and I were playing baseball. A long time ago people played baseball using stars instead of balls. I kept swinging the bat but I never could hit any of the stars. So, my friend tried but he couldnt hit the stars either. We went to school that morning and when I got there a new boy

How Stars Got In TheSky

By Billie Jo Harrison

had arrived. He looked smart and I heard he was a good baseball player. So, I went up to him and asked him to play ball that afternoon. He said his name was Tim. He found out where I lived and came over to play baseball that afternoon. Every star we pitched he hit. He hit them so hard theyd go up in

to the sky. Theyd never come down. Thats how we got stars into the sky.

Billie Jo Harrison, 9, a student at H.B. Sugg School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Short Ear Elephant

-By Katie Sasser-

>mg a show, l^ghing at

Jessica Oakley, 9, a student at H.B. Sugg School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My Teddy Bear

My teddy bear is black and pink. Her name is Teresa. She has red lips. She is the best teddy bear.

I wish she were a real bear. When she is sad she

By Celeste Carr

can ciy on me. She is my best friend. We go for walks in the park. We have fun and cannot be separated. We are the best couple in the world.

Harry was doij Everyone was him but he didnt know why. He thought he was really being funny. When Harry gave his next show, he knew they were laughing at his funny looking ears. Harry was an elephant with short ears.

Harry told his friends how he felt about- everyone

laughing at him. They had an idea. They said Harry should put fake ears over his own ears. The fake ears would be big ears like the other elephants.

Harry and his friend had to find Harry some big ears by the time Harry would do his next show. They found some big ears in a store near the

circus. They put the ears on Harry. Harry looked just like the rest of the elephants in the circus. When Harry gave his next show, the people laughed at him and not at his ears.

/' ' V 'c

Katie Sasser, 6, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

Celeste Carr, 7, a student at Stokes Elementary School receives special mention.

One morning I woke up and I saw a bunny rabbit. He was coming out of his hole. He brought me some Easter eggs. The eggs were blue and

Easter Bunny

By Lamont Bullock

white. There was a special Easter egg. It had some bunny rabbits painted on it. It was a magic egg! The rabbits came alive. They

The Big Horse Race

-By Brandon Barnes-

jumped off the egg. They played with me all day long.

Lamont Bullock, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

On a hot summer day a horse named Jim was playing in his pasture. Jim was brown and had a white streak down his forehead. He lived with a farmer. One day the farmer was reacting the newspai^r. He spotted an ad that said, Another Horse Needed In Race. So he went to* his kitchen window and looked at Jim. He thought he would use Jim in the race.

; That same day the farmer ^lled the phone number isted below the ad. The man n charge of the race answered the phone. He said he Would like to use the farm

ers horse in the race. The man in charge also wanted the farmer to ride Jim in the race. The race was on Friday at 8:00 a.m.

When Friday came, the farmer rode Jim to the race. When the race started, the horses ran fast. Jim was in second place but soon he caught up with the horse in first place. They ran side by side. Then all of a sudden Jim broke the tie. He won the race!

The farmer was very proud of Jim. Jims prize was a blue ribbon and plenty of hay to eat. The farmer got

$100. From then on the farmer and Jim were in many races.

Sara Kroll, 5, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Brandon Barnes, 10, a student at H.B. Sugg School receives special mention.

f**-.

Community Capsules

North Carolina

PUZZLE CORNER

1 y

I Send In Your Entries.To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

, Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please

no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should

* monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions ,'The Daily Reflector P.O.Box 1967

.Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Please Pnntl

, , Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

t . School 1 1

Parent's Name

Entrant s complete address-street or box number---

i.wty

H 1

9 1 verify this to be original work

State

Zip Code

? Of Teachers signature ------

North Carolina is located the western hemisphere and the northern hemisphere. It is on the continent of North America. NC. is located between latitudes 33 degrees 51 minutes N to 30 degrees 35 minutes N and longitudes 75 degrees 28 minutes W to 84 degrees 19 minutes W.

The state is bordered by 4 other states: Virginia to the north, Tennessee to the west and Georgia and South Carolina to the south. The Atlantic Ocean is to the east ofNjC.

North Carolina is 499 miles long and is 298 miles wide at its broadest point. The Atlantic coastline is 301 miles.

Our state has 3 distinct physical areas. The Atlantic Coastal Plain is lowlands, swamps, level land, water, cypress trees and shallow lakes. It is in the eastern most part of the state.

The Piedmont area is hilly and covers the central part of the state. The fall line is located in the eastern part of the Piedmont. The fall line is where rivers drop to the coastal plains area. Here you will often see small water falls.

The mountains are in the western part of NjC. Our states most well-known mountains are the Blue Ridge and the Great Smoky mountains. Mt. Mitchell (6,684 feet) is the highest peak in the eastern USA. Many forests cover the NjC.

mountains.

Most of the rivers of NC. start in the mountains and flow southeast toward the Atlantic Ocean. The Roanoke, Neuse, Tar, Cape Fear and the Yadkin are some of the rivers which flow toward the ocean. In western N.Q, the French Broad and the Little Tennessee rivers

An international expedition composed of 6 members (from the USA. USSR, France, Japan, China and Great Britain) are crossing antrctica by dog sled and skis. The 4,000 mile trip will take 7 months and crosses antrctica at its widest point. The purpose of the trip is to increase awareness of the environment in antrctica and to propose peaceful use of the continent. You can get weekly updates on the expeditions progress by calling a toll-free number called the Polar Phone. Use the

flow toward the Mississippi

The climate of NC.is fairly to find out the phone number. Substitute

wet which makes it good for the correct number for the letters listed. The correct answer is below; KEY

farming. The state averages 1 hurricane a season. The highest recorded temperature was 109 degrees and the lowest was -29 degrees at Mt. Mitchell. Average yearly temperatures are 70 degrees in summer and 41 degrees in winter.

The largest natural lake in the state is Lake Mat-tamuskeet (15 miles x 6 miles). It is located in eastern NC.

Our state has 4 interstate highways, 20 railroad lines and several major airports (Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh-Durham). NCs major ports are located at Morehead City, Southport and Wilmington. All of these forms of transportation make it easy to export and import products. It also makes it easy for people to travel anyplace in the world.

North Carolina has 325 radio stations, 35 TV stations and approximately 190 newspapers of which 50 are printed daily.

abcdefghijki.m

2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 .10 II 12 13

N 0 P Q R S T U V VV X Y 7 14 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 23 26

1-800.CCC-HGCE

KEEP UP,

CALLTHE

POLAR PHONE

i :j;)/insuv

C-10 The Daily RefleclCM, Greenville N.C. Wednet.lay. September 13 19T,9

91 pay less, YOU pay less!

WIN AT LEAST

$50000

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe!

$25000

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNERI

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LAST WEEK'S WINNER. NO WINNER

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEKI

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FRYER

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39?

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FULL CUT

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CUBED SIRLOIN STEAK TIP ROAST

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SMITHFIELD'S FROZEN

CHITTERLINGS

499

10 LB PAIL

FAMILY PACK

TURKEY

WINGS

39s

KRAFT

CHEESE

16 02.

SHEDO'S MARGARINE

QUARTERS

3 FOR

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

64 02.

CATES SALAD CUBES

1602.

GIBB'S

PORK N' BEANS

3 FOR

ALF BEEF

CHUNKS

1402.

2 FOR

19S 85*

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SOAP

28 02. A^RTED FREE2ER

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BUY 3 BARS, GET 1 FREE 4 BAR BATH

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220Z.REaon

PALMOLIVE DISHWASHER LIQUID

"MSTORTcERri^fBEXP^^ T

FREE

PABKAYM/I iA. E^OUARIIRSl 16 OZ. ASSORTED PREMIUM *109

NABISCO

I nIlLA WAFERS

P8TRABIBRAN _ ______ ________

li<srafairPsHJY.ii^_ _

riSiTC 2 ^

0UL,IUM I FIG, APPLE OR STRAWBERRY

KOOLMO

lamoHLT

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FOODLAND

BROWN N IV

^1 SERVE ROLLS

'31

2/19S

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120Z.OLOFA8HtONED, OAT BHANi HONEY. CHOCOLATE CHIP A OATMEAL RAISIN

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BREYER'S REGULAR & LIGHT

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RED FLAME OR WHITE THOMPSON SEEDLESS

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DELICIOUS

MEATY

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SNAP

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DELICIOUS

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89S

139

I EACH

69^.

FRESH CRISPY

LETTUCE

WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

SAVINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON! AT...

IfOODLAND

DELI SPECIALS

SALAD

BAR

TAKE

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 14,15 A 16.1939 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITira.

WE QUOLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.8.DJL FOOD STAMPS

enWE

Memorial Drive-Buyers Market Groen vil lo

U.S.DA. FOOD STAMPS. MoD-Thurs 7 am-9 piD Ffl^t7aiti-10pm Sun 7:30 am-7 pm |_inciujt Crtiup t wutwd

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU

ALL YOU CAN EAT

050

ifaiEATIN

HOT DOGS

3/1

^ > fOi

Bir

:|Ai'

____ W5

payjii

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QfMnvHt* N.C. Wadnttsday, Saptamber 13,

Food

Challenge : Pack Nutrition And Great Taste

By Toni Jlptoa LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Despite tee best intentions, many nutritious foods slipped into lunch boxes by conscientious parents simply do not get eaten by school^ge (Miren if they dont taste good, a whats in and whats out sprm of children has indicated. Last month, Quaker Oats Co. con- poll of Los Angeles-area children. Eight out of 10 indicated teat taste was the major factor determining the fate of lunch box food items. At least half of those surveyed said vegetables do not get etenstall.

Conversely, oarents who were (pjestioiied saicf that the nutritive iwue of a food was a top priority when making lunch plans f(sr th^ children. At least seven out of the 10

Es said that they read ingre-labels and rankl cal(Mnes, ierol, sodium, sugar, fiber and fat as important when selecting lunch fo(xb for their children.

.What appears, at first glance, to be a cimtradiction of goals parents want good nutrition, children want goocftaste - is actually a dispute with a simple soluti(Mi. Qu^ts must improve their sandwich-savvy by looking toward nutritious snack items that can replace traditional lunch box fare, but provide the taste and excitement children crave.

.Here are some suggestions from tee U.S. Department of Agriculture: -Try different kinds of whole-^in bread in a variety of shapes, such as snack-sized pumpernickel and small pita pockets, to liven up sandwiches.

-Slip sliced apples, cucumbers, oni(s, radishes, zucchini, tomatoes, crushed pineapple, sprouts, low-fat plain yogurt and shredded carrots into sandwiches for additional flavor and texture.

-Marinate vegetables in low-calorie Italian or herb salad dressing and serve in a chilled container aloi^te low-fat cheese cubes.

tiny pie^ of raw ot-oook-ed lilbtables mto cold pteta or ric salad.

-Substitute store-bought cookies, snack otees and (luick oreads with homemade varieties so that fat, sugar and sodium can be controlled.

-Cooked dry beans and piu, peanut butter and hankooked eggs are excellent sources of protein and may occasionally staiKl in (along with water-packed tuna, lean roast beef, poultry and cooked fish) for cured meats. When deli meats are selected, use the fat-free or reduced-fat varieties.

:-Use insulated wide-mouth vacu-im bottles to carry a childs favorite hot dishes like macaroni and cheese, (M, baked beans, tuna casserole, spaghetti or barbecued meat for warm sandwiches.

.'-Develop unusual flavor combinations for sandwich fillings. Mix baked cooked fish or tuna with mandarin oranges, shredded cabbage and a small amount of mayonnaise; or add shredded cabbage, teinced onion, plain low-fat yo^, cayenne pepper and mustard to chopped cooked lean meat or itry; flavor mashed cooked dry ms with a thickened Creole-type

ANIMAL CHEESE CRISPS

1 (1-lb.) loaf frozen bread dough, white or wheat legs

Ml cup grated Parmesan cheese or 1 cup shreMed Cheddar 1 tip. garlic powder 1 tsp. dried parsley, crumbled

Allow frozen dough to thaw until pliable. Roll out on floured surface to V4-inch thickness. Cut out shapes with desired cookie cutters, then place on greased baking sheets 1-mch apart. Brush with beaten egg.

Combine cheese, garlic and parsley. Sprinkle generously over dough shapes. Let stand 15 minutes. Bake at 350* 15 minutes or until golden and crisp. Makes dozen.

CHEESY BREAD STICKS

1 (1-Ib.) loaf frozen bread dough

2 01. American cheese, finely shredded

2 tbsps. butter or margarine, melted

Allow frozen dough to thaw until pliable. Roll out on li^tly floured surface to 16xl4-inch rectangle. Sprinkle cheese over dough. Beginning with 14-inch side, fold dough over into thirds. Roll dough out to 12-by 14-inch rectangle. Cut into 24 inch by 14-inch) long pieces.

Pick up each piece and twist dough into rope. Shape ropes into desired numerals, letfers or words and place on lightly greased baking sheet. Brush with melted butter and bake at 400 degrees 15 to 18 minutes or until golden. Makes 24.

LUNCH BOX SUPER COOKIES

\ cup butter or margarine, softened

^ cup brown sugar, packed Ml cup honey 2 eggs

1 tsp. vanilla Vz tsp. salt ^ tsp. baking soda 2cu^oats ^ whole wheat flour

^ cup m-fat dry milk powder 1% cups raisins

1 cup chopped walnuts

2 cups bran flakes

Cream butter, sugar and honey together in large bowl. Beat in eggs, thra vaniUa, salt and soda. Mix in oats, flour and milk powder and blend thorougMy. Fold in raisins and nuts. Gently mix in bran flakes.

Drop tablespoons onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 350 degrees 15 to 20 minutes or until set and edges are lightly browned. Cool 10 minutes. Remove to racks and cool completely. Makes 5 dozen cookies.

Involve Children In Planning To Avoid 'The Brown Bag Blues

sauce of tomatoes, onions, celery and green peppers.

Two other ways to make the M day of school extra special are to in-(ilude the children in making lunchtime plans - giving them a list of healthful, but tasty, options frote which to ch(xe a favorite or by allowiog them to select at least one special treat for their lunches. Another ojption is to invest a weekend afternoon making special treats, like the Lunch Box Super (Cookies that follow.

GINGER POP COOKIES

1 (14V2-OZ.) package gingerbread cake and cookie mix cup lukewarm water

1 cup prepared vanilla frosting

Assorted candies

Combine gingerbread mix and water. Cover and refrigerate 15 minutes or until slightly firm.

Shape dough into IMi-inch balls. Insert ice cream stick about halfway into the center of each ball. Place about 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet. Flatten with greased bottom of glass dipped into sugar. Bake at 375 degrees 8 to 10 minutes or until edges are firm. Cool 1 minute, then remove from baking sheet. Cool completely.

Tint frosting pink using few drops red food color. Frost each cookie with about 1 tablespoon frosting. Make faces or designs with candies as desired. Makes 18 cookies.

(See TASTE, D6)

By Linda Giuca

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Little Janie has announced that she will only eat tuna fish sandwiches (For the rest of your life? you ask in exasperation). Young Bobby traded away all of the good stuff packed in his lunch box for a si^ry meal.

School is barely in session, and you are greeting the brown bag blues with as much enthusiasm as your children muster for homework.

The bottom line is, Dont panic, say the authws of a new book chock-full of ideas for great lunches. Success depends on planning, creativity, a sense of nutrition and a sense of humor

They suggest maintaining a well-stocked pantry and planning the weeks menus Sunday or, at the very least, the eveninc before.

Involve the child from the beginning, says Annie Gilbar, co-author with Meredith Brokaw of The Pen-nyWhistle Lunch Box Book (Weidenfeld & Nicolson; $9.%). Let him help with the (menu) list on Sunday, and let him help (with preparation) in the morning if you really want him to eat his lunch.

The authors speak from experience. Gilbar still packs lunch for her 9-year-old daughter and 14-year-old son. Brokaw, whose three daughters are now in college, recalls three intense years of daily lunches when the family lived in Washington, D.C.

Parents must be realistic about their childrens eating habits, says Brokaw, while Gilbar cuts in saying, Or theyll trade it before you can blink.

Melanie Polk, a registered dietitian, agrees. If a child wont eat something at home, chances are hes not goii^ to eat it at school.

A child's tastes are fickle. She

may love chicken salad one day and ;ag when you mention it a week ater. While variety may be the spice of life, some children go off (i food jags demanding to eat the same thing day in and day out.

When that happens, look for other ways to make the lunch interesting. Vary what goes with the sandwich or vary the type of bread, says Polk, a consulting nutritionist in West Hartford and the media spokeswoman for the Ckinnecticut Dietetic Association. You could use a roll or a whole-grain hamburger or hot d(^ bun.

There are other ways some non-edible - to make a child look forward to the contents of his lunch box.

A lot of little kids delight in sandwiches cut with a cookie cutter, Polk says.

If youre organized, you can give yourself a few extra minutes to cut a sandwich into an unusual shape, Brokaw says. It only takes an extra minute to write a message to your child, put a sticker on a l^g or personalize lunch to indicate parental caring.

Brokaw and Gilbar advocate cooking ahead with lunch in mind. My son loves salmon patties, Gilbar says. I make them at night for our meal, then I put them cold into a pita the next day.

Brokaw prepares what she calls her Sunday Night Roast Chicken to use in different chicken salad recipes.

When planning lunches, Polk suggests dividing the meal into four areas: protein, fruits and vegetables, grains and milk products. (Recipes in The PennyWhis-tle Lunch Box Book are divided into sections under similar headings. The authors point out that by choosing recipes from the various sec

tions, the lunch will be well-balanced.)

Meats, fish, cheese and peanut butter are staple proteins for children. The food can be fun to eat, such as string cheese, chunks instead of slices of meat or che^ or even cold pizza, Polk says. Protein doesnt have to take the form of a sandwich. Older kids who have access to microwave ovens in their cafeteria can take leftover lasagna (H* macaroni and cheese.

Make fruit and vegetables easier to eat for the younger child by cutting them up: cucumber or carrot coins, melon balls, orange sections. Pack a low-fat dip in a separate container, Polk advises.

Think about the yellow fruits peaches, nectarines and cantaloupe - because they are high in vitamin A, Polk says. Citrus fruits are a good source of vitamin C. Pears dont contain as good a concentration of nutrients, but children like them and will get some nutrients and fiber.

-The grain group includes bread, but doesnt stop there. Whole grain crackers, muffins, bagels and whole wheat bread sticks fall within this group. If your child eats cookies, and theres time to do some home baking, Polk says, try to use whole grain flours, fruits, nuts and other ingredients that offer nutritional value.

-Milk is the best source of calcium, but low-fat cheeses and yogurt also can supply calcium.

What does a parent do about the frequent pleas for those empty-calorie treats?

Say no way to potato chips, and a child will find them irresistible. If your child typically asks for chips every day, throw them in a couple times a week, Polk says. But the day that theyre not there, make sure there are other things in

the lunch box teat will excite the child. You dont want your child to feel that lunch is exciting only when they have chips.

Its not what you do once in a while, says Ann Louise Gittleman, a nutrition consultant and author of Beyond Pritikin (Bantam; $4.95; softcover), but what you do every day.

And dont forget, Polk says, that lunch is a subtle form of nutrition education. Starting healthy food habits early in life is the key to healthy foo(l habits in later life.

The following recipes are ideas for healthy school lunches.

PEANUT BUTTER DATE SPREAD

cup no-salt-added peanut butter 1/^ cup chopped dates 3 tbsps. orange juice Ml tsp. grated orange rind

Mix all ingredients to make a smooth paste. Use as a sandwich spread.

SALMON PATTIES

1 (15Mi-oz.) can pink salmon, drained

Ml cup minced onion

10 saltine crackers, crushed

legg

2 tbsps. butter or margarine

In a bowl, combine the salmon, onion, crackers and egg. Mix to bind well.

Melt the butter in a skillet. Shape the salmon mixture into patties and fry until lightly browneo. Cool and wrapnn aluminum foil. These patties freeze well.

(See LUNCH, D6)School Nutrition Is Improving In Pitt County

Q. With fall comi^, are there goto be any more improvements in ' lunches? - S.G., Greenville

A. I am pleased to report that the Child Nutntion Program in Pitt County continues to listen and respond to tee parents and health-care professionals who are concerned that our children be provided with tee best possible nutritional offerings that are affordable and will meet the childrens food prefer-iences.

Last filing, Mrs. Ware and her staff stu^ the menus and foods that Were being used in the Child Nutrition Program and found that

many of the combinations were really (luite good and met the dietary guidelines.

However, they did notice room for improvement and over the summer have been working toward improving the nutritional value of those menus while still trying to maintain reasonable prices and selections they know the students like.

Some of the things that can be looked forward to in the fall is a fresh fruit available every day. This will not only increase the amount of vitamins and minerals offered to the children through food, but also increase dietary fiber, an importantKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

component of the diet that has been rather low, not only in the school lunches, but in the total eastern North Carolina diet.

Additionally, they are seeking to

reduce the amount of fried foods that are being served while increasing the variety of foods.

Not only has Pitt County been trying to come closer to meeting

dietary guidelines for healthy meals, but the USDA is doing its part as well.

There have been some changes in the commodities the schools will receive. For example, the ground beef that is purchased in the store is of a higher fat content than the ground beef received in commodities.

Its impcnlant that ail of us, principals, teachers, parents, encourage our students to try some of the foods that will be served, to encourage the children to eat a variety of foo, not just french fries and pizza al-i

though to be sure those foods play a role in the diet and can be enjoyed onoccasiiHi.

The monthly school menu is sent home to you. On the back side, look for interesting and important notices about the program and people associated with the Child Nutrition Program.

Remember that the whole pro-gram is aimed for the health and well-being of our countys children.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine, or in care of The Daily Reflector

Basics

Dont Hurry Vanilla Custard

T---------

By Joan Drake

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

1C vanilla custard sauce is a ir\tare of eggs, sugar, milk, salt arid flavoring cooked in a double bOiV'r until thickened but still pou-..ble. It is also referred to as red custard, boiled custard, soft Ciisiard, light custard or creme aigtdise.

Th 3 type of custard must be cook-t*d SiOwly over simmering water, stirr. g constantly. Do not try to li)ri the cooking by raising the rature intense heat will CHibe the eggs to curdle. Prepared nr -petly, however, the result is a ean y sauce, slightly thickened by

water in the double boiler be kept just simmering and fe not touch the bottom of the . 1. Using a wire whisk, blend the $gg s alks well in the top portion of ^e ^an, then whisk in the sugar iStepl).

>r in the milk (Step 2) and add a of salt, then cook over simmer-gg vater, stirring constantly, until Wit custard reaches 185 degrees or c2>ais the back of a metal or wooden j3>oon A finger drawn across the Ijhck 01 the spoon should leave a '3e..n path (Step 3), and the sauces an riency should be smooth and g <n;ny.

i-'j'ove the custard from the heat c i'd sur in the vanilla (Step 4). Continue Istir the mixture periodically is ;t i'^tols to release steam and pre-'2;*ni iiie moisture from condensing aking the custard watery. Ccver the sauce and refrigerate un-CS cliilied.

' ;Shc aid the custard begin to curdle eynng cooking, it is sometimes >i0ssible to repair it by quickly plac-iJH the pan in a bowl of ice water apd \.hisking the mixture until it is

For Speed, Ease Keep A Supply Of Canned Goods

Step 1: First beat the egg yolks well in the top of a double boiler and then whisk in the sugar when making vanilla custard sauce.

Step 2: Stir in the milk and salt. Then cook over simmering water, stirring constantly.

Step 3: Cook the custard mixture until it coats the back of a spoon and is smooth and creamy

Step 4: Remove the custard from the heat, add the vanilla and stir periodically as it cools

again smooth. It may also be placed in a blender and processed at high speed until cooled.

Stirred custard may also be pour^ over fresh fruit, cakes or puddings. It also is used as a pastry filling and as the base for desserts such as English trifle, Italian zabaglione and French floating island.

CUSTARD SAUCE 2 eggs

*/4 cup sugar 2 cups nonfat milk Dash salt U/2 tsps. vanilla

Beat eggs and sugar in top of double boiler until light. Stir in milk and salt. Cook over simmering water.

stirring constantly, until'custard coats spoon. Remove from water and stir in vanilla. Chill. Makes about 2 cups sauce.

Suggestions for column topics may he sent to Back to Basics, Food Section, Los Angeles Times, Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, Calif. 90053.

jJtart Day With Breakfast frhats Quick, Easy To Make

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Before sending ^tnt kids off to school, or rushing wof to work yourself, take time for fbroakfast. Breakfast fuels your ^sy,item and gets you off to a good start.

According to psychologist Keith ooners of George Washington ; University Medical School, kids ^really are less alert when they ;jskip breakfast.

Sectioned oranges or grapefruit r.in a recloseable plastic bag, muf-ijtuis or a container of yogurt are some of the foods that travel well if you are rushing for the bus or the car pool.

If you have time for breakfast at home. Microwave Breakfast Pudding is a quick and delicious ibreakfast. Another suggestion: French toast made with English ^muffins, flavored with zesty ^oiditge rind and then topped with .inpe strawberries and orange sec-

tlOIiS.

MICROWAVE BREAKFAST PUDDING

3 eggs, lightly beaten

2 cups milk or half and half

4 cup firmly packed brown sugar

1 tsp. vanilla

1/4 tsp. salt

3 raisin English muffins, split

Butter six 6-ounce custard cups. In medium bowl combine eggs, milk, sugar, vanilla and salt.

Twr or cut one muffin half into '/^-inch cubes; arrange in prepared custard cup. Repeat with remaining halves. Pour about (4 cup egg mixture over muffin pieces in each cup. Let stand 10 minutes.

Microwave on medium (50 percent power) 15 to 17 minutes or until custard is almost firm in the center. Rearrange cup twice during cooking time to allow for even cooking. Cool before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Fat-Free Nectarines Full Of Vitamins A, C, Potassium, Fiber

By Sherrie Clinton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Crimson and red with yellow background, nectarines are as pretty as they are tasty. Contrary to some beliefs, nectarines are not a cross between a peach and a plum nor a fuzzless peach, according to Gwendolyn B. Hagood, an extension agent for home economics for the ' University of Marylands Cooperative Extension Service.

Nectarines are free of fat, virtually free of sodium, but provide a considerable amount of vitamins A and C, potassium and fiber, Hagood says. One juicy nectarine has about 65 calories.

Nectarines are picked once mature, yet still firm. If you desire a softer and more ripened fruit, place nectarines in a closed paper bag. A ripe nectarine gives slightly to gentle palm pressure. Refrigeration will slow down the ripening process.

the Sunflower Group

iSk MONEY SAVING COUPONS

BACKYARD KABOBS

1 lb. boneless turkey or chicken breast, cut into 1-inch cubes

4 medium fresh nectarines, cut into large wedges

2 small zucchini (S inches each) cut into >/4-inch slices

1 medium onion, cut into eights (optional)

Gingerisoy sauce

i^temate turkey, nectarines, zucchini and onion on metal skewers. Brush with ginger-soy sauce and place on barbecue rack about 3 to 4 inches above medium-hot coals. Grill about 5 minutes. Turn and grill 5 minutes longer or just until poultry is cooked. Brush with sauce while barbecuing. Makes 4 servings.

Ginger-Soy Sauce

'4 cup soy sauce

3 tbsps. vegetable oil

2 tbsps. honey

/2 tsp. ground ginger

Mix all ingredients ti^ether.

the Sunflower Group

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

CHICACiO - Keeping a supply of shelf-stable foods in the cupboard makes for quick and easy meak.

According to the Canioed Food Information Council, there are m(M than 1,500 canned food items and combinations im^ludi^ vegetables, fruits and fruit juices, meat, seafoods, soup and infant foods, as well as a vanety of specialties and combinations.

With quick cooking so popular today, many cookbo^ reconunend keeping pantries stocked with canned goods so that delicious meals can be prepared with the additiim of just a few fresh ingredients.

Hie following is a checklist of items to keep on hand. Add pasta, rice and noomes to the shelf and you can have many different meals at a moments notice:

Canned Fruits: Stock pineafq^le, leaches, pears, plums, cherries and ruit cocktail. Cimsider blueberries, boysenberries and other more exotic fruits, too. Look for fruit packed in lite syrup or fruit juice.

Canned Meats, Seafood and Chicken: Canned chicken, packed in water or broth, is a versatile ingredient. Canned seafood includes clams, cod, crabmeat, haddock, oysters, salmon, shrimp, sturgeon and tuna. Check for low-sodium varieties.

Canned Vegetables: Tomatoes, tomato sauce and tomato paste are important staples. Ready-to-serve vegetables include green beans, peas, corn, mixed vegetables, potatoes and zucchini. Artichokes, asparagus, beets, bean sprouts, carrots, garbanzos and mushroiHns can be used for salads. Many vegetables are in low-sodium, nn^t varieties.

Soups: Keep a variety of soups fw snacks, aj^tizers, sauces or gravy bases. Canned broth serves as a base for gravies and sauces; an alternative for cooking rice and making homemade soups.

Specialties: Specialty canned foods include main-dish ethnic foods like chow mein, or Mexican dishes, chili and sauces. Gravies, broths and cream soups can dwible as sauces.

Beverages: Stock fruit and vegetable juices, condensed (skim) or non-fat (fry milk.

The Canned Food Information Council provides these answers to

S(Hne commimly asked questions about canned foods:

Are canned foods nutritious?

Yes. TTiey are good siHirces (rf vitamins and minerals; losses from canning are similar to other cooking losses.

How long can canned foods be stored?

It is wise to have a regular turnover, about once a year. However, most canned foods remain at their advertised quality for 2 years or more, and are nutritious much limger.

Storage temperature is the primarv factor affecting storage life. Other factors include humidity, the nature of the product, the type (tf container, vacuum and headspace volume. Canned food will be safe and wholes(Nne as long as the container remains intact, the Canned Food Information Council says. Storage at temperatures above about 80 degrees F should be avoided, if possible, since this could lead~ to a rapid rate of quality loss.

Are preservatives added to canned foods?

Canned foods are sterilized by heat and are protected from con--tamination by the container; they are not preserved by the addition of chmnicals. However, some chemical substances are added to canned foods to prevent undesirable chemical reactions that might change color and flavcnr.

Is It safe to heat canned foods in thecontalmr?

To beat canned food in the container, remove the top to prevent

pressure buildup. Cover the (^ned container loosely with a piece of aluminum foil, tten place the can in

hot water. Simmer. Do not put the can in the microwave!

Does damage to the outside of the can indicate damage to the food?

If the can is leaking, the ends are bulged, or the food has an off-odor, the f^ should not be used; these cimtainers should be thrown away. Rust or dents do not affect the contents of the can unless the can is leaking,

Should cans make a hissing when theyre <^ned?

Some cans may hiss becaiee they are vacuum-packed. The noise is a result (rf air pressure, which is normal. However, if a can hisses loudly (Mr spurts when opened, the food may be spoiled.

Rice&Beans

with Sauce

TWO

NEW

Upton.

SIDE DISKS

MANUFACTURER S COUPON j EXPWES 3/31/BO I

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and recehv a 13 oz. can or hag of Maxwell House* Ground Coffee (regular only) ora 2 oz. can or hag m of Maxwell House* Rich French Roast I Ground Coffee (regular only) FREE at checkout, or $3.00 off a larger size. I Take advatua^ of this good morning | news, and enjoy the savings on all these great products!

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Log Cabin* Syrups (regular or lite)

PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Cheese (regular or light)

MMUMCTURERCOUraN EXPIRES NOK 30,1909

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BUY: Any two (2) boxes of Quaker* Instant Grits RECEIVE: 80 OFF your egg purchaie ^NiR: Quaker will redeem ONE 01 COUraN PO PUR-

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 13,1989 Q.3

*09 GrsMivflIt Bovltvirrf GtmiwIII#, n:C.

Stort Ham: Miailiy-Siwday I .-12 Midnigirt

Meet 6m4 h GtmmI Stw (Mr

and to correct typographicalWTora. vour Super Sauings Center

(

Meet aeed: septeniiieris-iB. lecc]

i-a

SsS:!Z^^tS

/ y4 ..........

f'';"^Svi,V,.\lV> , ':

; ^* *y

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PERDUE

rardue Breast

Quarters

Bauer Russet Potatoes

Roast

Rath Racem Sliced

Bacon

Lh.

caiitemia

Large Tender

UaS* HI Daqiio

Large USA PBarS

Low Prices....

Tetel

CBPBBI.................leoz.

Mamiieii Reuse

Instant Gonee eoz.

campiieii's

Tomato Soup larsez.

Hunts

manwich sauce . i5joi.aiaio

jii

Peanut Butter im

. > . ,i 1

Ice Cream Shop

Hand Dipped Breyert ke Creom .

Strawberry Sundae with all the tepplngi

In Our Restaurant

Daily Lunch Specials

Thursday Beef Tips...............^3^^

Over Rice and 2 Vegetables

Friday Fiih............ *3

Shrimp Mato............. 3^

With 2 Vegetables ^

Saturday Meotloaf................'yj

With 2 Vegetables

MMnlMra *Aa

mtsnapers a*9^

SSiergettt

Bsnnnr Bathmom

nssiie ,.2

BanowtsssL

EntreeS nL<r

mslNiry A A4 A

Choc. CMP coohiesnz.Z>

8 Inch Square

CaHe

Each

$189

HELP SOWTHE SEEDS

By saving your grocery receipts over the summer, you can help your childrens education grow!

See details at the store.

COMPUTERS FOR KIDSW CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS FIRST!

I t

n '

- '

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 13, 1989

FRESH

6R00ND ROUND

(GROUND ^ 1

LB I B

HARRIS' OWN FRESH LINK

^ HARRIS'OWN FRESH LINK ^ ^

AHKS ,.. 99* SAUSAGE .*1

JAMESTOWN ^ HARRIS'OWN AIR DRIED ^

SAUSAGE .99* SAUSAGE .*1

PILLSBURY-6REEN ANT SALE PILLSBURY--

READY-TO^SPREAD FR0STIN6S ... VAn'itr

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX ...Variet

6REEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN

...12 0Z.

99' .79'

PILLSBURY 5 LB. e SELF-RISING $ 1 OR PLAIN FLOUR I

KEEBLER

DCIUXE GRAHAM

KEEBLER

FUDGE STICKS

KEEBLER

FUDGE STRIPE

...12.5 OZ.

.9 0Z.

.11.5 OZ.

KEEBLER

HONEY GRAHAM. CHMAMON $ 189 GRAHAM, PLAIN GRAHAM uoz R

KEEBLER

son BATCH CNOCOUTE CMP,

WALNNT, OATMUL RAISM, PEANtf BBTTER,

PEANHT BBnCR CNOCOUTE CMP........... 12 OZ.

KEEBLER

TOWN HOUSE OR TOWN HOUSE LOW SALT

.uoz.

DAIRY

KRAFT PHILAKLPHIA (REAM CHEESE

NORTH CAROLI

REDO!

DELICH

LOCALS'

scum

FRESH

WASHINI

SWEEII

WAXED R1

COCA COU, MET COKE, MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

.8 0Z.

Vt GAL. aN.

MAOLA GREAT SHAPE LOWFAT MILK

MERKO 8 (T. (INNAMON MIU 4/00

(BUY ONE-GEY ONE FREE) Jbf # #

2/89*

S|99

MERKO BUnER-ME-NOT BISCUITS

ANOEL SOFT IbAYHROOM TISSUE

LOO CABIN I SYRUP ...................

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

.4 ROLL PAK

.24 OZ.

$489

.eoz.

~ss

TROPICANA ORANGE JUKE

TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM CHILLED ORANGE JUICE

Vt GAL. GUSS JUG

VkGAL.

aN.

$159

LOTLE LEGGS TIGNTS ^2^

METAMUGL 7.4 REG.

METAMUCIL .7 original

PERT PLUS DANDRUFF CONTROL oz ^3.'^ mT PUS SHAMPOO A (OHOmOHER oz

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lil

IHNGSBAKERY

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

CHICKEN

SALAD SANDWKH

EMMBERS DELI

SHAVED ROAST BEEF

.LB.

YELLOW OR WHITE

AMERKAN CHEESE

|79

199

(BIUS FORK STORE ONLY) .

BLUEBERRY OAT BRAN MUFFIN

.LB.

4CT.LIIIIAARIS SUPERMARKET

OR FEE!

LEAN& TENDER FRESH

. PORK

SPARERIBS

3 DOWN SIZE

Q W

CUBE STEAKS

E-Z CARVE SHANK PORTION

SMOKED

(4-7 LB. MILY PACK)

LB.

BUn PORTION *1.29 IB.

IBDUCE

CHEF'BOY'AR

BIEW CROP

GOLDEN APPLES

SALE

PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX

SPACHEni & MEAT BALLS OR BEEF RAVIOLI

.2PAK

79 KIPS

PASTA

ASSORTED 15 OZ. VARIETIES

r JIFFY POP ^ MICROWAVE

.15 OZ.

POPCORN

.4.3 OZ.

n(h" *... 7 9* = 3/^ I

FROZEN FOOD

4aHQN STATE

ItiRTini PEARS

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES

2 LB.

l^MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

13 OZ. VAC. BAGS ALL GRINDS

^NEWSPIFFHS

PRtMMSTENED CLEANmS CLOTHS

24 a.

ALL VARIETIES

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TOWELS

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CHICKEN

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FREEZER QUEEN 9 OZ. SINGLE SERVE ENTREES

IN-STORE CERTIFICATE/EXPIRES 9-20-89

ismnHKLD I =1AHP

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25 LB. . PAIL

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KRAFT

12 OZ. AMERICAN SINGLES

AT CHECKOUT WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY 3 OF THESE ITEMS:

GROUND.MAXWELL HOUSE POST OAT FLAKES

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE POST RAISIN BRAN

[<r.

KR CLESANCC PANTY HOSE * 1.99

JfWRE I.2S OZ. ROLL ON M.89

qi|WREZOZ.SOUD........................2.39

OFFER GOOD AT HARRIS

PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE-REG. OR SOFT LOG CABIN SYRUP

STORES ONLY

1.89

To Mm ftolollw. Mall to: Qanaral Foods Corporation

P.O. Box 001

Rtlailor Prico

Kankahoo, IL 00002

LIMIT ONE CERTIFICATE PER PURCHASE n*al MLMH-0

NOT TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER FREE GOODS OFFER

rnmm

I9MSIIRK 4 OZ. AEROSOL ^2.29

. [No Green Thumb Needed For Watermelon Cookies

{( jniinued from Dl)

DKLI TRAIN

I tbsp reduced-calorie mayonnaise

1 tsp. prepared mustard

2 whole w heat frankfurter buns 6 (' i-inch cubes turkey breast

2 cherry tomatoes, cut into halves 4 ('4-inch) cubes part-skim mozzarella cheese 41 ^ ,-inch) pieces green pepper 4 cup shredded romaine lettuce, lightly packed

Combine mayonnaise and mustard in small bowl. Spread inside buns with mixture. Beginning at 1 end, place 1 cube turkey, 4 cherry tomato. 1 cube cheese, 1 cube turkey, i piece green pepper, 1 cube cheese. '2 cherry tomato, 1 cube turkey and 1 green pepper. Top with half of rom.aine. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Makes 2 sandwiches.

intKEY BURRITO TO GO

1 oz. Iigh' cream cheese, softened i' 2 tbsps. mild or medium salsa

tsp. diced mild green chiles tsp. ground cumin

2 flour tortillas

<4 lb. thinly sliced turkey breast j cup shredded spinach or romaine lettuce, lightly packed

Comb chiles Spread side of e of edge.. cream chci e, to.

c.earr

i 'ill

m che tor '

cheese, salsa, in small bowl, e mixture on 1 lo within V4*inch

key evenlv over th spinacn. Roll

up tortilla, .hen wi > individually in Dlastic. Makes 2 sandwiches.

Lunch

(Continu' d from Dl) PEAMTB' TIER BREAD

4 cupfhunkyj '2 cup 'ugeoi

:i tbsp 2egg-

i.,f

lut butter ain honey tabh oil

carrots .Hashed iUW- fat milk

' 4 isp. ground cinnamon 4 tsp. ground cloves > 1 tsp. ground nutmeg ] tsp. 1 anilla extract Pinch of salt 1 tsp haing powder 1 tsp. baking soda 14 cup, who Aheat flour

Preheat the ov n to 300*. Grease a 9-by5-incliioafpan.

In a bowl, blenc together the peanut butter, honey, oil, eggs, carrots and bananas. Add the milk, spices, vanilla, dt, baking powder, baking soda and fl mr. Blend together well.

Pour the batter into the prepared pan. Bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center conies out clean. Cool the bread on a wire rack. Use plain or top with a spread.

CHICKEN MACARONI SALAD

8 oz. elbow macaroni or small

shells

2 cups chopped cooked chicken 1 medium cucumber, chopped

1 cup sliced celery ' 4 cup chopped carrot 4 cup mayonnaise 4 lup luw-fat yogurt 2dtsps. milk

1 titsp. chopped parsley Salt and pepper to taste

Prepare macaroni according to pac'age directions; drain and set aside. Combine macaroni, chicken, cucumber, celery and carrot. In a small bowl, combine mayonnaise, yogurt, milk, parsley, salt and pepper. Toss dressing with salad mixture. Cover and chill. Spoon into pita bread lined with lettuce or into a plastic container and cover. Makes our to six servings.

RAISIN LUNCH BOX COOKIES

3/4 cup margarine, softened < 2 cup packed brown sugar 4 cup honey

2 eggs

1 tsp. vanilla > 2 tsp. salt

2 tsp. baking soda 2 cups rolled oats

3/4 cup whole wheat flour 4 cup non-fat dry milk powder 14 cups raisins

1 cup chopped walnuts

2 cups bran flakes

In a large tiow' cream margarine, suga-* and honey Beat in eggs, then vanilla, Sal and baking soda. Bdix in oats, flour and milk powder, and blend thoroughly. Mix in raisins and walnuts, then gently mix in bran flakes.

Drop by tablespoonfuls, spaced apart onto greased baking sheets. Bake at 350 for 15 to 20 minutes until cookies are set and edges are lightly browned. Cool 10 minutes; remove to racks completely. Cookies may be sandwiched together with peanut butter, if desired. Makes about 5 dozen single cookies or 24 dozen sandwich cookies.

By Nancy Byal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

You dont need a green thumb to create these watermelon slices. Th^weet-testing imposters come fnm the kitchen, not the garden. Sorv the slices as a summer refrwher with lemonade or iced tea.

WATERMELON COOKIES

2 cups all-purpose flour 14 tsps. baking powder 4 tsp. salt

6 tbsps. margarine or butter 4 cup shortening 4 cup sugar icgg

1 tbsp. orange juice or milk 1 tsp. vanilla

Several drops red food coloring

V3 cup miniature semisweet chocolate pieces 1 egg white 1 ttep. water Green colored sugar

Stir together flour, baking powder and salt. In a large mixer bowl beat margarine and shortening with an electric mixer on medium speed 30 seconds. Add 3,4 cup sugar; beat until fluffy. Add egg,

orange juice, vanilla and food coloring; beat well on medium speed. Add flour mixture, beating on low speed until combined. Cover; chill 3 hours or until easy to handle.

On a floured surface roll half the dough V4-inch thick. Cut with a 3-inch round cookie cutter, dipping cutter into flour between cuts. Cut cookies in half; place on ungreased co(ri(ie sheet. Press a few chocolate pieces into each. Repeat with re

maining dough. Bake in a 375 oven 8 to 10 minutes. Do not brown. Remove; cool on a wire rack.

In a small shallow bowl stir together egg white and water; brush the edge of each cookie with egg white mixture. Sprinkle sugar on edges. Dry on racks Makes about 60 cookies.

Nutrition information per cookie: 52 cal., 1 g pro., 6 g carb., 3 g fat, 5 mg chol., 41 mg sodium.

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Skewer A Variety Of Foods For Your Kebabs

By Rose Dosti

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ISTANBUL, Turkey Do I have a place for you, my husband said when I arrived in Istanbul. He had been to this Turkish seaport on business and had already staked out places to eat.

We drove up the steep cobblestone streets in Etiler, a residential area, to Hacidan (pronounced haj-i-danjj, a new restaurant serving only kebabs. Nothing but kebabs. i

We sat at the 20-foot counter attached to a 20-foot grill and watched the kebab chef, whose authority is as sacrosanct as a master sushi chefs in Japan, wield skewers as if they were a Mongolian warriors swords.

His orchestration, like the sushi chef, is a dance of hands, hopping from one kebab to another, turning, basting, unthreading skewers with the help of flat pita bread used as h mitt.

The grill winds across the floor like a snake, with a cap over it made of hammered copper. Kebabs line the grill in neat rows vegetables.

chiles, meats and poultry, the fires spark up, causing flecks of

of carbon to float over the grill like a shower df confetti. I

It was interesting to me that vegetables were cooked separate from meats and not together as wfe often see them in the United Stated. Masses of long green chiles threaded crosswise on skewers, look like giant green spiders charring on the grill.

We ordered according to appetite, but if one left the menu to the chef, hed seek to satisfy your wildest whim, lifting eyebrows with delight at the slightest indication of pleasure from the diner. A smile df satisfaction is his signal to continue to create, create, create, until you can eat no more. Then you signal or say, NO MORE.

There are dozens of kebabs to choose from but among the most popular are, of course, shish kebab, meaning skewered meat, which was probably brought into the region by meat-eating civilizations from the northeast thousands of years ago.

Shish kebab is simply a skewer Of cubes of meat (usually lamb) marinated in lemon marinade. Bejti kebab, another popular kebab narrt-ed after a famous kebab restaurant in Istanbul by the same name, is

ground lamb shaped like a sausage kev

and threaded on skewers lengthwise. It is served with or without pith bread. Beyti kebabs are similar to Greek souvlaki or soutzoukakia and Moroccan kefta kabab, as well as Arabic kofte. ,

The kebab chef also prepared organ meat kebabs, which are actually a street food specialty found 1 throughout Turkey and the Balkans. Kukurec or the Greek kokoretsiis a kebab made of bits and pieces Of heart, kidney, sweetbreads and liver entwined with intestine of young lamb. The kebabs are served nestled in a French-type loaf with an onioh-laden salad.

Then there are chicken kebabs, which are seasoned with an Arabic spice mix known as baharat, apparently introduced to the region % Arab cooks over the centuries Of trade with countries around the Mediterranean. Baharat is an intriguing mixture of spices, including coriander, cloves, cumin, caf-damom, nutmeg and cinnamoO, which seem to blend remarkabh well. Baharat is especially good wim fish and poultry but cooks also use the spice mix with meats. ,

Tiny lamb chops, or medallions, cut out and enca^ in grape leavte

were a treat, served over a flat saucer of lavash, a form of pliable

giant-size crepe often used as an edible plate for foods throughout the Midole East. '

Vegetables also do well as kebabs, and any group of quick-cooking vegetables such as squash, tomatoes, onions, sweet peppers (including chiles), mushrooms and eggplant may be used with great success.

Here are a few of the recipes ih-spired by our visit to Hacidan, plus another i:i seemed appropriate to

add for shi"imp lovers.

LWIB KEBABS

2 lbs It ss leg of lamb, cut into l-inchtu'

'4 cup oil >/4 cup r* <i!ne vinegar 2 clove oii Uc, minced V4 cup (. hooped parsley V4 cup th- -ied mint leaves Dash reu oper flakes Salt, peppi I

Place li

vinegar, ^ pepper fla with salt an meat well, at least 2 houi Thread l.i skewers, alio skewer. Gril under broile frequently cooked as de Variations Lamb Cht chops in lien ing same dii horizontally of lamb chop.

Grape Leaf Remove 1< chop. Wrap loi

n bowl. Add olive oil, parsley, mint, red . nd season to taste )epper. Toss to coat rinate in refrigerator jr overnight, b cubes on long g about 6 pieces per 'r medium coals or -ning and basting marinade, ui.iil .\'akes 6 servings.

-babs Use lamb tamb cubes, follo#-lons and threading ugh meatiest part

oed Loin Kebabs ortion of lani) .r<^lUoD in la^

fresh or preserved grape leal, using wood pick to secure. Tnre-id 2 to skewer horizimtally and grill over medium hot coals until done as desired. Unwrap to serve.

Lamb Riblet Kebabs Use rib ends of rack of lamb. Follow instructions for marinating and grilling Lamb Kebate.

BEYTI KEBABS (Ground Meat Kebabs)

lbs. ground lamb, beef or veal 4 cup chopped parsley 4 cup chopped mint leaves

1 large onion, minced

2 cloves garlic, minced Dash red pepper flakes legg

Combine lamb, parsley, mint, onion, garlic, red pepper flakes aiii egg. Mix well. Shape V4-cup lamb mbcture into 4-inch sausage and thread lengthwise through onto skewer, allowing. 2 or 2 sausages per long (15-inch) diewer. Chill.

Place over ltedhim^ cbals and grill, carefully tflmihg tb eook on all sides. Makes 6 servings.

Note: Serve as appetizer, in pita bread w as entree with rice w* potatoes.

1 small onion, thinly sliced 1 clove garlic, minced V4 cup ouzo or whiskey Salt, pepper

tomato-pepper kebabs

CHICKEN LIVER KEBABS

1 lb. chicken livers V4 cnp chqiped parsley (^tsp. red pepper flakes

Place livers in bowl and add parsley, red pepper flakes, onion, garUc and Ouzo. Season to taste with _ salt and pepper. Toss to coat livers well. Marifiate in refrigerator at least 2 hours or overnight.

For appetisers, thread 1 or 2 livers on water soaked bamboo skewers. For entrees thread 4 or 5 per skewer. Chill.

Place over medium-hot coals and grill, turning and basting often with ittarmade, until livers are cooked. Makes 12 appetizer 4 to 6 entree servings.

12 medimn tomatoes t green, yellow or sweet red pep^ pers . - -

OUveoil ^

Salt, pepper

coals. Grill, turning freqiaently until skins blister., Do not ovmmok or tomatoes fan apart Makes 6 servings. \

SKEWERK '

Wash and lightly pie^ tomato skins in 2 (* 3 places with skewer. Core, seed and cut pq^pars into halves.

Thread tomato and pepper halves alternately onto skewers, aUowing 2 tomatoes and 2 pe^r halves tw each skewer. Sprinkte lightly with olive oil, salt and pej^r to taste. Chill.

Place away from direct flame around edges of grill over medium

PoUModMler

a maib poblano chiles as needed txHizontaily ttyrough centers on skewers. Place over medium coals and grill away frinn direct until ^ns blister. Scrape off blistered skin before serving.

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Take Off with L'oreal* Flying Lessons Cosmetlcsl

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Clearasil* Cream, Adult I Care Stick or Cream, or | poubleclear Pads.

Sale Price-------------7.99

Mfr. Rebate________.2-00

I Final Cost 5.99

Centrum* Multivitamin. 100-cl. with 30 FREE vitamins.

Centrum* Jr., 60k., SALE | PRICE 4.49.

Sudafed* Power Pack.

With 24-ct. Tablets and JREE Children's Liquid.

Each Gerber* Disposable Bottles. Package of 150. ^afe and sterile.

KSSS Special Savings On Housewares

2i^3

IANT ffM*', JCO LURING

7cloth

Your Choice

Assorted Housewares. Choose from Salt & Pepper Shaker Set, Whisk Broom & Dust Pan, and 4-pc. Wooden Magnet Memo Holders.

2\H

2i*5

Super Dollar-Saving ValuesI

Your Choice: Deluxe Can & Bottle Opener, Glass I Save Now on These Dollar Days Specials! Your

Ashtray, Auto Valet, or Window Blind Cleaner. Save I choice of 7-quart Plastic Handy Bucket with Twist

now on these handy household items.

Lock Lid; 36" x 44" Giant Coloring Cloth with Cray-pns; or 3-pack of Scented Satin Hangers.

Magia* Sweater Dryer.

Sturdy wire frame. Measures 25x25".

Each

Stylette Folding Lap Tray.

Great for snacks, doing puzzles, etc. #8701.

Each

Your Choice: Kitchen Towels, package of six; or 10-pack Dish Cloths.

99t

Each

Tea Lights. Your choice of 10-count Unscented or 6-count assorted scents.

Lamplight Farms Chandelle Oil Lamp. Attractive styling. Includes 4 ounces of lamp oil.

Each

The Magic Butler Ashtray. Unique design gets jid of annoying smoke.

79l69t

Pair

Cardinal* Brown Jersey Work Gloves. Choice of ^men's or ladies' style.

Orayoiff

Each

Hyponex* Potting Soil.

Eight quart bag. Buy now at this super low, price.

dispnsatfe

latex gloves

LOVEBA rPORi

Choice Of styles

Disposable Latex Gloves. Package of 50. Your choice of sizes.

2r5 l2i^1

Mug & Mat Mates. Set Glossy Solid Color Tote

includes coffee mug and I Bags. Many uses. As-jnatching placemat. .^sorted colors.

crayoj^

masi ||n

1 HP--?!?.

^ . twWl I

OligBwl

MAGNIViSION

Miginp.

Americas Best-Selling Reading Glasses.

99 Big Savings!

Each

Your Choice of Selected Crayola* Products. Includes 48-ct. Crayons, Light | jt Bright or Drawing Markers, and more.

Each

Personal Secretary. Includes Memo Pad, Address Book, Dally ^alendar, and Pen. Handyl

Scotch* Transparent Tape.

Your choice of 1/2 x 450" or 3/4 .X 300" rolls. Save more now.

SPECIAL OFFER FROM MAGNIVISION* -BUY ONE PAIR OF READING GLASSES AT THE REGULAR PRICE AND GET ASPARE PAIR FOR ONLY $1.00!

Offer Good on Entire Stock of Magnivlsion* Reading Glasses. Large selection to choose from.Save on Quality Rubbermaid^!

'ft

Each

Two-Step Ladder. Your choice of white or blue. Many household uses.

Attractive Oriental Design Rug. 24 X 47" size. Assorted colors.

Each

Brass Magazine Rack.

Easy to assemble. Nice accessory for the home.

14?

3-Sheif Heart Shaped Wooden Stand. Nice for any room of the home.

Round Accent Table.

Easy to assemble. Ready to cover with a tablecloth.

, >.v

Each

Rubbermaid* Neat *n Tidy Bucket 11-quart size. #2963. Almond or slate blue color.

Each Rubbermaid* Dishpan.#2951. Almond or blue.

Each

Rubbermaid* Laundry Basket #2965. Choice of colors.

Multi-Purpose Swivel Tray. Large size for TV, microwave,'etc.

Each Rubbermaid* Twin Sink Mat #1291. Almond orl blue color. J

Rubbermaid* Rubber Gloves.

^^hoice of small, medium, or large^^,

minMi if ri wwWfafc

iMi

DoHatSaving Values^veryday!

"SFace

jgraP^

2i*1

FaceP-ll Furnace Filters. Your choice of popular sizes. Buy now during Dollar Days and save.

991 99

Handiwrap** Plastic Wrap. 100 sq. ft. Save big now.

Each

Aviator Poker Cards.

Made to last for lots of playing fun.

Each

Airwick*Crystalaire Air Freshener. Your choice of scents.

Each

I PineSoP Disinfectant.

28 oz. bottle. Cleans [and deodorizes.

$3.00 OFF COUPON

Rent The Rug Doctor* now and

SAVE $3.00!

Save $3.00 Now on a Cleaner Carpetl

(Coupon oxplns 9117/89),.

Each

Willow Laundry Basket.

Two handle style. Holds lots of laundry. Buy now.

Each

Cottonelle Unscented Bath Tissue. 4 rolls per pack.

Bissell* Zoom Broom Carpet { Sweeper. Model #2100. For jfast and easy cleanups.

First Alert Automatic Nite Lite. #LS401. For your fam-jly*s safety and security.

Vibtdox

Each

Westclox Bold Electric Alarm Clock. Model #22189. ^Quality at a great price.

Rival Potpourri Crock Pot. Model #3206. Holds one cup.

Rival Potpourri, SALE PRICE 99.

Each

Kleenex Facial Tissues. 250-count box. [White or assorted colors.

Each

Primo Self-Shining Shoe Polish. Your choice of colors.79112:*1

Each Windshield Washer Fluid. One gallon. Automotive necessity.

Purina Hearty Chews |Dog Snacks. Beef, Liver, .or Bacon flavor. 1.6 oz.

Each

Fresh Step Cat Litter.

Seven pound bag. Freshens with every step.OQ99

Each

Conair Telephone Answering Maching. Model #TAD1600A.

TDK Telephone Answering Maching Tapes. Pack of two.

19^^ 149^^

Each Each

Each Recoton* 6-Outlat Surge Protector Strip. Model #C1951ACD.

Polaroid* Impulse Fixed Focus Camera.

Choice of gray or blue.

GOODTIMES

Each

Goodtlmes Home Video Assorted Yogi or Flln-.stones Cartoons.

Polaroid,

2.99

Each

Polaroid* Time Zero or 600 Twin Pack Film.

PobmkPSSmm Otw Film, lM*P.. SAU price 2.99,9j99

Each

Sharp 10-Digit Hand Calculator Printer.

Model #EL-1611A.

2.79

Save $1.00 Now on I Kerr Brand 35mm Film! .100 Speed Film, SALE PRICE 1.99 roll.

200 speed, SALE 2.39. 400 speed, SALE 2.79. 24 exposure rolls.

stores .HESBWCHTH/UIGlE.CAHY.CWNER.DUmiUI ^ C*AYT0N^CARRB0R0 CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUMT.ABMDPFN

PINEHURST HAVELOCK MOREHEAO CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE NOPE lei i e. niiiAi QAucnan

* * mount olive GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BfUARCUFFE MALL!

( V.tr'

KleerVu 100-page Photo Album. #A87020-1. Great Pricel

Each

THE FRAME PEOPLE

Intercraft 16x20 Collection Frames. Great for [displaying lots of photos.

Order a PHOTO POSTER and Make a BIG Impression

I Your Photo Postar can be produced from a ^16x20 .slide or negative. <91 99

colof poster priRte om

I nado from 36mm color 20x30

I Mgatlvoo or olMoo te Juit 34 wcoko.

(Offer cxplrss 9/17/89.) ...........

Plus - Get a 2nd set of prints FREE with every Offer Good Everydayl

Drugstores

Features cable-compatible random access scan tuning. #54739,35

If by chance your local Lowes store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

2'x8' Treated Lattice Panel #98886

Now Accepting Lowes Credit Payments At Any Lowes Store

Ry your convenience, you can make payments on your Lowes credit card or Lowe's low payment plan in any Lowes store.

For Credit DetaV*^ Seepage?

Black Or Clear

10'x25'Polyethylene

For heay duty jobs. 4 mil. #t690M

Double 5" White Vinyl Siding

Has a limited life-time warranty Will not warp, split or crack *>17419.02599.06231

^moco'4 x50'Fanfold Sheathing <>15346 $24.49

Vinyl Snap Lock Punch Tool SL5 *17351 $13.99

3*/2" Thick X15" Ktaft Faced R-11 Insulation

^cing forms a vapor barrier. 50 sq. ft. bundle. #13574

6" Thick X 15" Kraft Faced R-19 Insulation

^96 sq. ft. bundle. #13581

Insulation Safety Kit

#12349 . . .

2 'Credit Terms On Page 7

Blowing Or Pouring Insulation

Ideal for use in attics. Insulation has an R-value of 19 when applied one sq. ft. per pound (5.1 inches thick). Free use of blowing machine with 15 baq purchase (with refund-ab e deposit). Sold in full bags only. #12580-2

Thick 4'x8' Knotty Barnside Sidinq

Ready to prime. Features a 25 year warranty on hardboard base #15601

12"x48" Great ^ Random Shakes * 5633

Solid Or Vented White Vinyl Soffit

eaves from decay *17321.2.025923:062458

Trim Nail Punch

TNP-1SP #06227 .... $5.99

12"x16' Hardboard Lap Siding

Provides a smooth, grainless surface. Ideal for staining or painting. 15602

Western Red Cedar Siding

Naturally decay & insect resistant. Random lengths, #07129

Fancy Cut Round Shingles

For exterior use on sidewalls or roofs. 96 shingle: per carton. #03985

Double T Cedar Siding

Sold in 37 sq, ft. bundle. Each piece is 5',g''x I5"xi Self-aligning. #03931

^iveway 'e Patch

6'x8'x4' High Portable Chain Link Dog Kennel

Easy, bo-togelher assembly. 1%" frame and ir/j-gauge fabric are galvanized steel. #92198

10'x10'x6' High Portable Chain Link Dog Kennel

Easy bolt-together assembly. Add-on panels are available. 1%" frame and llVa-^uge fabric are galvanized steel. #92199

A. Blacktop Driveway Sealer

Seals and protects from gas, oil, etc. #10272

B. Blacktop Driveway Pot Hole Patch

Ready to use. New all-weather formula. #10269

Square Aluminum Roof Vent

50 sq. in. of vented space ISVz" square flange. #17156 Black Or Brown Roof Vent #17146,12 $6.99

B' Aluminum Ridge Vent

Baffled for weather protection. #17131

Black Or Brown Ridge Vent #17132,3 $11.99

50 Lb. Bag Fast-Setting Concrete Mix

Saves time. Sets up in minutes. Rebate ends KV15/89. mit $10. #10437

Sg88

m$900 Factory* A Rebate

Lonves

Price

$J88

After

Rebate

26"x8' Aluminum Roofing Panel

Maintenance free, all-purpose panel. 2 coverage! #12382

26"x10' #12383 $8.98 26'x12' #12384 $10.98

3'x50' 14-Gauge Welded Fence

#92256

Vi Mile Roll ISVs-Gauge 4-Point Red Brand Barbed Wire #92050

12Va-Gauge #92055 $35.88

39"x330' 12V2-Gauge Red Brand' Field Fence #92266

4 x50' #92257 $20.98 4rx 330'Fence #92268 $84^

5'x50' #92258 $25.95 6'Steel**TPost #92069.70 $2.2S

Credit Terms On Page 7 3

8' Aluminum Porch Column

White wraparound column fits around existing column. 6" diameter. Snaps together. #10490

Interchangeable screen^lass panel. Aluminum. #11135,72

36" White CrossbuckC^Aoo Storm Door #11140.4

32" Midview Wood Core Storm Door

Adjustable vinyl sweep. Laminated aluminum surface skin.

White or bronze. #15861,3 36" Midview '

Storm Door #15862,4

Royal Mahogany Doors

Charleston IT' Mahogany Door Entry System With Leaded Transom

Entry system includes 36" door unit with 2 attractive sidelites and a 60"x 10" matching leaded transom. #35416,17.19,30

36" Charleston IT Door With Sidelites And Mahogany Frame

v/49

Add a beautiful, hand carved work of art to your home! #35416,17,19

36" Charleston IT Mahogany Door

^399 #35391

Royal Mahogany Leaded Transom

^309

5'xKT

#35430

A. 36" Lexington'"

#35381

S149

B. 36" Regency'"

#35385

S209

C 36" Georgian "

#35386

S229

D. 36" Hampton'"

#35387

$349

Lowe s Home Designs Portfolio and Dream Homes

mnc to over 100 of todays

most beautiful contemporary and traditional homes t^ct, professional blueprints ranging from 1,000 to 4 000 square feet are available exclusively through

f ^ n^essary materials to turn yoyr dream home into reality. Stop by and pick ud a catalog today! #96888,9 M upa

4 'Credit Terms On Page 7

32" Fullview Storm Door

Has heaw wood core. Bronze or white. Screen included #15875,7 _

36" Fullview Door

Bronze or white. #15876.8 , $159|

32" Magna Core Storm Door

Available in bronze or white Has a heavy wood core. Deaci-bolt lock and key. #15879.81

36" Magna Core'" Door

Brown or white. #15880.2 $187|

IwiHiimim"

Velux Roof Windows

Designed to open & pivot so glass surface can be cleaned from inside. Weathertight and durable. Special order only 2-3 day availability.

Decorative Wood Trim

New at Lowes! Decorative trim for doorway, windows, porch, etc. Adds a beautiful touch of charm

A. Drop Post

#35850 $5.99

B. Vine Bracket #35844 $6.99

C. Corbel Bracket #35842 $10.99

D. Fan Bracket #35840 $17.49

E. Spandrell

#35846 $29.99

Armstrong 12' Wide Prevail ' No-Wax Vinyl Flooring

*Extra thick and flaxiblG for added durability

improved felt composition backing with Rear Guard"

S 2nd mildew. The ^2

width offers seamless installation in most rooms. #16238-4045-4749

Flooring pattern shown is for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

12' Wide Stain Resistant Hi-Lo Carpet

Features 100% Olefin level-loop hi-lo construction, attached urethane foam padding, superior colorfastness that resists raging. io year limited indoor wear warranty. #15201.2.6

12' Wide Level Loop Carpet ' ^waa

With attached foam padding. #15210.11,19,21.23 .... .

Armstmng Has A FrAny Room In The House. nnAIO'xIB'RoomFor Under S4S/Ceiling Onlyh

' ' y '

^wttogl

TV -

Armstrong 2'x 4'

Fashiontone" Ceiling Panel

Fir^retardant mineral-fiber construction for added safety. Attractive textured design. Available in 2 decorative styles. Acoustical to helo keep noise down. Sold by 80 sq. ft. carton. #12329,333

2 x4' Clear Cracked Ice Light Panel #18425 .....

, f ~T

-V T i

Pre-Finished Shelving

Design your own shelving system! Your choice Of 3 colors: walnut white and dark oak. Other sizes available. #62320,358,400

Farn A 50C Per Carton Rebate On

oner Good snO-Wl'oS. ' Limit 10 Cartons Per

Household. Maximum

Rebate $5.00.

ASLOWAS

99i

gZHBRICK

Decorative Z-Brick Wallcovering

Quality Z-Brick * facing brick is made of natural minerals and is durable, abrasion resistant, simple to install and firesafe. With 10 year limited warranty. Sold in 4 sq. ft. carton only.

A. Inca Red #16812 994 Sg. fT

B. Americana Liberty Gray_#16823

C. Americana Wheat #16824

$1.49 Sq Ft

$1.49 Sq. Ft.

^LOMfAS

J6^

Pre-Finished 4'x8' Paneling

Lowe's has a wide selection of attractive interior paneling to accent any room in your house, from the den to the basement.

Colortone Lauan Simulated on lauan plywood #13866...........

Modem Oak Vrtoo

Simulated on lauan plywood #13875............

Vii Desert Pecan ~

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13951 .............9

Vsa" Carolina Blue ^ eaaoo

Simulated on lauan plywood #13955 . ..........^i

Vaa" Premium Hickory ~~

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13870 .........

V" Sportsman Birch ~"cMmQo

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13945 ...........,S

Vaa" Flower Bouquet ~ttjaay

Simulated on lauan plywood. #13929 ............g^

Louvered Interior Wood Shutters

17 to 20 inches high and 24 to 40 inches wide. Other sizes available. Pre-hung and ready to install. Ready to finish. #12802,08,13,18

Credit Terms On Page 7 *

Silicone H Clear CauiK $1296 ^

Prtcc

Mbd*

ST^'s.

r-sa?"

12/31/89. #41450

*^terior One Coat

5-Way Interior Flat Latex Wall Paint

Warranted washable, colorfast, durable and stain resistant. In white, colors & custom colors. #47609-640370^6 10 Vbar Interior CM BOO

Semi-Gloss Enamel.....

Durable & stain resistant. In white, colors and custom colors. #47764-781346-852

^ 'Ilex I Icii

15 \fear Interior Flat

Wall Paint

Our finest interior flat paint! White, custom colors. #47581-9 15 Ybar Interior CM90f

Semi-Gloss Enamel /^GaL

Covers in one coat. Scrubbable. In white, colors and custom colors. #47491-8

6 Credit Terms On Page 7

$\Q6^

2 Gallote

8 \fear Exterior,

Flat White House Paint

Allows painted surface _

prevent blistering and peeling Non-yellowing, fade and stain resistant. #49921

BttearSeml-GlossWhite--

House & Trim Paint #48580 . . .

- --........ Gallon

The Last Paint youUNeeam This Century!

$1299

^ gmK Gallon

Cru-'filSb

'jm.riijpn SlfllfVJ

use

Oil Or Latex Primer #474263

13^

Gallon

10 Year Exterior Flat House Paintl

Stain & fade resistant In white, colors and custom colors. #48514-29,47894

10 Ifear Exterior Semi-Gloss Paint

Highly stain & chalk resistant Durable finish. White, colors custom colors. #48546-53,608-1

. tmm Gallon

Severe Weather q 15 Year Exterior House Paint

Covers in one coat and is stain & mildew resistant.

White, colors, custom colors. #47511-22 . 15 Vbar Exterior I Semi-Gloss Paint

White, custom colors 4753M0

^ifTERPRISE

^ous;

White Exterior Oil Gloss House Paint

10 year durability rating Covers in one coat. Non-chalking. Great for sidin i shutters, etc. #49358

Ufjor, Porch K 0*"^"

Deluxe Latex Porch And Deck Paint

^ drying and durable. For interior or exterior use on concrete, wood, linoleum, etc. #49881-7

Waterproofing

Sealer

Colorless, ready-to-use antJ repaintable. For masonry & wood surfaces. #45595 5 Gallon

Waterproofing Sealer

^29^.L>

*nTrfi!?i

LDUES^v^v^

10% Lxfw Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an idntical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. We'll match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Poiicy:

Lowe's guarantees that you vtrill be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not completely happy with your purchase, simply return it akm^ with your original sales receipt to any Lowe's store. We'll repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some stoma may not stock all advertised Items-, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

UP TO UfiOOmrAMTOtHHT

Apply For Vour Handy Lowe's Credit Card!

Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1,000 instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.)

Details on product warranties A Lowe's financing policy are available In store. >

Loms Low Payment Plan Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary depending upon state laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows

Number of

APR

Monthty

Payments

1800

18.00

1800

Black Wood Preservative

Protects wood against termite damage, moisture, etc. E RA. approved creosote replacement. #48856

Seals artd protects for lasting beauty Rebate ends 12/15/89. mit 2 rebates. #45682-97

2 Gallon Bonus Can Wood Protector

Helps prevent decay, mildew & wood rot. Waterproofs & protects against sun damage. Limited < quantities. #46087

Quart Exterior Spackiing

#41400

2"x 60 Vbrds Duct Tape

#41004

8'x 12' Painters Drop Cloth

#40561

20 Lb. Pail

Super

Thoroseal

Waterproof & protect masonry and concrete against moisture and seepage. #11381

35 Lb. Pail Super Thoroseal

$099

#11383

10.5 Oz. Acrylic Latex Caulk

White or clear caulk with silicone. 10.5 oz tube #43481,2

Miniature Glue Gun

Gun comes with a wire stand and 3 sticks of clear glue #41460

Tub And Tile Caulk

Pack contains two 6 02. tubes of white adhesive and a free glue stick #43472

_ Quart

Latex Or Oil Gloss Enamel

Comes in white & colors. Durable finish. #48904-36:48991-9005

Credit Terms On This Page 7

FloodHgMBu||^

base. #7522931

Bankers Lamp

Solid brass construction. Green hand-blown glass shade. #78715

Orient Express Lamp

Solid brass lamp. 2OV2" high. Clear globe. #78717

4 Light

Ceiling Fixture

Lovely, polished brass finish. Clear beveled glass panel sides. Oose-mount design. #79178

YOUtCHOKB

$45

^r Round Ceiling Fixture

Closemount design. Polished brass finish. Ideal for use in bedroom, etc. #79180

Bulbs Available Extra For All Light Fixtures.

5 Light Chandelier

A perfect complement for any decor. Ideal for use in dining room, foyer, etc. Attractive polished brass finish. #79121,2

Outdoor Black Coach Lantern

#79271

Solar Walk Light

#71407

Low Voltage Outdoor Light Kits

A. 4 Light Accent Kit

Includes 4 tiered light fixtures, stakes, 50 feet of taw voltage cable and power pack. #72772

B. 4 Light Flood Kit

Includes 4 floodlight fixtures, stakes, 50 feet of low voltage cable and power pack. #72773

Outdoor Polished Brass

Outdoor Black And

^ss^ch Coach Lantern

Solid brass with a bright Liniern brass finish. Features bevel-

Brass finish #79273 ed glass. #79265

Outdoor Poiished Bras: Coach Lantern

Both of these decorative outdoor lanterns have a lovely polished brass finish and are complemented by distinctive beveled glass. Bulbs available at Lowe's everyday low prices. #792743

lar.. In Keyless PVCWallBox

#70972

8 Credit Terms On Page 71

Rotary Dimmer

Easy to install. 600 '

watt. Plate extra.

#70713

Trouble

Light

15' cord #70378

GFCI Safety Outlet

Ivory #71915

6 Outlet Plug Strip With Surge Protector

#70387

rSPECIAL KITCHEN & BATH SEQIONnm

Lowes Ever^ay

Lovx Prices Are ^,u1acer2U2

At Prices Vbu Can anchen Or

mes

Kohler Products&r

2 Handle Chrome Bath Faucet

Includes drain. #25431

Single Control V ^ Chrome

Bath Faucet

Dependable wash-erless design. #25430

Dent

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Attractive styling.

V^^isherless.

#24806

2 Handle

Kitchen

Faucet

Washerless. With spray. #25405

Singie Control

Kitchen

Faucet

With spray feature.

Washerless.

#25401

Atient

Hi Rise Faucet With Spray

Extra clearance for large items. #24826

10 Credit Terms On Page 7

EHEhi. Gourmet Style Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Unique string adds to any decor.

#25407

Oak Bath Cabinet With Mirror

Mirror has oak frame. Recess mount. #23711

Bath Cabinet With Fiameless

With Cameo Mirror

Antique brass pull, Sur- ,

face or recess mount. 2 adjustable

^23698 Recess nraunt. #23673

2 Door Oak Bath Cabinet

Great bath accent. Surface nKHjnt. #23684

Bath Cabinet Arched Bevelei Mirrored Door

A touch of elegance Recess mount. #236;

Chrome Kitchen Faucet

Washerless. Twin handles. #24810

Faucet

Extra

33"x22"

Stainless Steel Sink

This sink is self-rimming so its easy to install. Stainless steel is durable and matches any decor, other styles and depths below. #26145

T Deep Sink

#26150

$54.99

8" Deep Sink

#26152

$74.99

8 Deep Mirror Finish Sink

#26154

Hl/Lo Cuisine Bowl Stainless Steel Sink

33"x22". Self-rimming for easy installation. Shallow bowl

excellent for garbage disposer. #26160_^

$84.99 4rx22" TMple Bowl Stainless Steel Sink #26162

.j Corner Shower Stall And Enclosure

Modem Neo Angle

White Villager " Cast Iron Tub

Porcelain surface with deep shine. Kohler quality! #212023 White Permawair Tub Surround #21257.... $169

Bath Fan

With Light And Heater

Separate controls for individual or simultaneous operation. #25506

Deluxe Bath Fan With Light

Solid oak frame, brass finish grille. Night light. #25509

Creme Or Blue

#2055536,59.60 $79.99

Kohler

White Wellworth Commode

Attractive styling. Easy-tcHitean

finish. #21280.1_

Colore Available

#91282.8386.87.94,95 . . . .$119

White Elongated

Wellworth"

Commode

Uses only 3 gallons water per flush. #21280,21336 Colors Available

#2128286,94; $KQ 21337,38,39 ....

Deluxe Octagon Bath Fan With Light

Install it yourself. Brass finish grille & night light. #25511 Credit Terms On Page 7 11

SPECIAL KITCHEN & BATH SEQION

Louie's

40 Gallon Energy Efficient Electric Water Heater

Features a porcelain glass lined tank. Comes with IVi year warranty. Stainless steel dual heating elements. #26303

50 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient #26305 $239

40 Gallon Energy Efficient Water Heater

One of the best water heaters Lowes carries. Comes with a 10 year warranty. #26306

50 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient #26307 $269

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

Porcelain glass lined tank. Has one year warranty. #26325

40 Gallon Electric Water Heater $109

Double element. 5 year warranty. #26322

40 Gallon Electric Energy Efficient Water Heater

Double element. 5 year warranty. #26302

Submersible

Utility

Pump

Pumps up to 1,500 gallons per hour. #25780

Icemaker Filter Cartridge

Filters water for clear, fresh-tasting ice. #25762

Water Dispensing System

Faucet, water filter, O' tubing, clamp, screws, faucet adapter. #25755

A. 25' Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

Helps prevent freezing and sweating. Includes 30' roll of 2" vapor seal wrap. #24412

B. 12' Tubular Foam Pipe Wrap

Pre-cut to slip around pipe for snug fit. %" thick.

Fits V2" pipe. #24405 ,

c. Outside Faucet Freeze Cap |

Helps protect outdoor faucet from freezing weather. #24407

D. 12' Heat Tape

Helps prevent pipes from freezing. Comes with

thermostat. #24432

sW-VJ-

12' UL Listed Heat Tape

#24431Whole House Water Filter

Install it yourself. Includes taste and odor cartridge. #25660

12 Credit Terms On Page 7

Plumb^Pak

A.1V2"PVCP-Trap

For kitchen sink or wash basin. Wont rust. #24650

B. 1V2" PVC S-Trap

For kitchen sink or bathroom basin. #24614

C. 1 V2"x 16" PVC Continuous Waste Pipe

End outlet. Connects to sink strainer. Baffle prevents water back-up. Wont rust. #24624

1V2"x 16" Center Outlet Pipe #24626 $4.99

Chemical Water Filter Unit

Removes chemicals and sediments that cause unpleasant odor and taste. #25744

D. Waste And Overflow Trip Lever

Releases bath overflow and waste. Comes with metal faceplate. #24640

E. Stainless Steel Basket Strainer

For kitchen sink, 3V2" diameter. Complete with locknuts. #24754

42" Polished Brass Ceiling Fan With Light3 Speed chain control. Reversible motor for year-round use^^ds charm and comfort to bedroom, den, etc. #31/19

10,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Removable fuel tank, automatic ignition, manual shut-off button & tip-over safety device. UL listed. #3049752" Ceiling FanAntique brass finish. Reversible motor. #31726

Antique Or Polished Brass Finish

52"

Ceiling Fan

Traditional design. 3 speeds. #31745.7

A. K-1 Kerosene Fuel #30555

B. 5 Gallon Kerosene Container

Plastic. Approved by the Department of Transportation. #30503

* A_52" Ceiling Fan With Light

Polished brass finish. 5 wood blades with cane insert^ Revei^ ibie motor. Flush mount. #3177

Brass

Finish

-s,.

3 eas Light Style

Ceiling Fan Light Celling Fan Ught

1Nish mount fixture. #31803,13 Attractive styling. #31022,3

Shutter

Available ExtraRadiator Heater

1,500 watt, oil filled, energy efficient. Portable. UL listed. #3059212" Wind TurbineConserves energy.

Costs nothing to operate. Externally braced. #3099630" Whole House Attic Fen

Direct dnve 2 speed motor. Install it yourself Pre-wired motor and control. #31285

1992EM ^ Perl ApprovedFreestanding $9Jt(0 WoodstovePlate steel. Airtight construction. Fir^rick lined. Large ceramic glass door. EPA approved. Bums up to a 20" log. #37357Chimney KitRound, through-the-ceiling kit for venting wood-burning

5. #3^87

2'x6" 24-Gauge Black Stove Pipe

#37264products.

Credit Terms On Page 7 13

SPECIAL KITCHEN & BATH SEaiON

1.4 Cu. Ft. Microwave

10 power levels to 700 watts. 99:99 minute timer. 3 memory functions. #51763

m$K%

JC/ Rbate

^549

After

Rebate

Convection/ Microwave Oven

Lets you broil, slow cook up to 4 hours, 2 tier turntable, big 1,5 cu. ft. oven cavity & 5 power levels up to 700 watts. Expires 11/30/89. #51907

Whif^Niol

10 power levels to 700 watts

Fuil Size Microwave Keep warm cycle

Features 2 position bi-level cooking rack, temperature probe, and has a big 1.3 cu, ft. interior oven capacity. Quick defrost setting. 99:99 minute timer. #5174914 -Credit Terms On Page 7 Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics - Backed By GE.

14.2 Cu. Ft. lefrigerator

nty of shelf space. )ed for icemaker (extra). #53600

nond S10 Extra

^ntedOr

Hood

"speedfen. ,5340M3

18.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

^598

Frost-free. Textured doors. Equipped for icemaker (extra). Almond $10 extra. #53612

Icemaker Kit #53761 . . . $89.99

25.4 Cu. Ft. $nga Side-By^Side Refrigerator

Water & ice dispenser in door sheif space Foam

Produce crisper & meat keeper insulation. #53730

Icemaker Hook-up Kit #53756 $7.99 Almond $10 Extra

Deluxe 20.7 Cu. Ft. , Refrigerator

Extra-deep door shelves

Textured doors

2 produce crispers, meat keeper, 4 adjustable glass shelves. Icemaker ready. #53618

Almond $10 Extra

Self-Cleaning Electric Range..

Self-cleaning oven Black glass oven door Automatic oven clock

$1$^

p^WorthFor36M^

^489

Personal Refrigerators

A. Compact 1.7CU ft

#53812

B. Counter-High 38 cu ft

#53816

Has high speed plugin surface units, 2 oven racks. #52908,28

Almond $10 Extra

5 Cycle dishwasher

*' hoavy sound insulation for operation. Built-in soft

'fo<i disposer. #51024

15 Cycle Dishwasher

Has pots & pans cycle, sound insulation for quiet operation, up to 2 hour delay wash, and hi-temp wash option #51054

$18^

Heavy Duty 14 Cycle Dishwasher...

Has 3 level Jet Oean wash system, pots & pans cycle, sani-wash option, heat dry option, and micro-mesh filter system. #51067

owe's Offem Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics - Backed By GE.

Two 6" and two 8" plug-in surface units. Clock with oven timer Lift-off door. #52820 Almond $10 Extra

Continuous Clean Electric Range

^SS^52806

Credit Terms On Page 7 15

SPECIAL KITCHEN & BATH SEQION

27"

Remote Control Color TV

178 channel cable-compatible tuner, sleep timer, modular design chassis. #54763,73

Remote Control TV Above #54789YOUR CHoia26" Remote Control Color Console TV

Has 147Channel cable-compatible quartz ^

tuning, timer, and on-screen time & channel 9^00

display. In 2 cabinet styles. #54683,4........

YOUR CHOICE

25" Remote Control Stereo Color Console TV

S97

Has parental control, a cable-compatible 178 channel tuner, onscreen displays, a sleep timer and comes in 2 cabinet styles. #5484950

19" Remote Control Stereo Color TV

Cable^ompatible 139 channel tuner. On-screen displays. Side-mounted speakers. #54497

20" Remote Control Stereo Color TV

147 channel cable-compatible quartz tuning. On-screen displays. Sleep timer. #54623

25" Remote Control Stereo Color TV

^476

178 channel cable-compatible tuning. On-screen displays. Sleep timer. 2-speaker sound system. #54748,6

5" AC/DCAM/FM Black & White TV

#54462

Styles 1 May Vary

13" Color TV

544788

Portable AM/FM Cassette Stereo With4V2" Black And White TV

54461

SHARP

13" Remote

Control Color TV

Cable-compatible 140 channel tuner. Sleep timer. 100% solid state chassis. #54571

16 'Credit Terms On Page 7

19" Remote Control Color TV

178 channel cable-compatible tuner. Modular design chassis. #54765

MASNACK

20" Remote

Control

Color TV

Cable-compatible 178 channel tuner. On-screen displays. Sleep timer. #54740Lowes Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics - Backed By GE.

Colors

s/gss

OeskOr

Wall Tone/

AC/DC

VHS Video Cassette Player

Fully automatic. 3-speed playback. Built-

in carry handle. #5^9

VHS VCR

110 channel cable-compatible frequency synthesized tuner. HQ circuitry. 14 day/4 event programmable timer. #54969

VHS VCR With )n-Screen Progiamming

10 channel tuning with auto programming. Wireless emote control. Express recording. 8 hour recording time, IQ picture 2-speed search. Compact design. #54923

VHS VCR With Barcode & On-Screen Programming

Wireless remote control. 155 channel digital quartz tuning. HQ system #54986,81

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System

Wireless remote control. Built-in programmable clock/timer. High speed tape dubbing. 5-band graphic equalizer. Tower speakers and component rack. #54284

On screen programming. 155 channel random access tuning. One month/ 1 event calendar programming. One-touch recording. #54804,6

AM/FM Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

Synchro-start tape dubbing Semi-automatic record player #54229

AM/FM

Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

Quartz synthesized stereo tuner. 16 random access pre-sets. High speed dubbing. #54288

AM/FM Clock Radio

Telephone

')5435

Tone/Pulse Swltchable Cordless Telephone

#55392

Telephone coidiess Telephone Answering Machine

With Memory //55491 ^

/ A ' iXi-i

Telephone And Answering I Machine

PulseAone switch-able. Desk or wall I mountable. 12 number memory redial. #55495I Lowe s Offers Quality Service Contracts On All Major Appliances And Consumer Electronics Backed By GE.

Credit Terms On Page 7 17

SPECIAL KITCHEN & BATH SEQION

YCHm

CHOKE

8V4"

Radial Arm Saw........

Designed for bench top operation. Has bold rip scales for accurate cuts, a high speed accessory spindle shaft and a one piece die<st aluminum upper safety guard. #96330

10" Bandsaw Or IS" Scroll Saw

Bandsaw: direct drive motor, table can be tilted 0 - 45 for beveled cuts. Saw blade included. Maintenance-free motor. Scroll saw: parallel rocker arm absorbs stresses to avoid

blade breakage. High tension Wada #90181,4

Shovel, Rake Or Hoe

Hoe has a welded head. Bow rake has 14 teeth. Shovel has round point. #9975563

V4HPAir Compressor

Has a 7V2 gallon cap- ' acity. 15'air hose with air chuck. Rebate ends 12/31/89, limit 1. #90925

$189

r>ric

7V4 Circular Saw

Steel wraparound shoe for added support. 2 handles for extra control. 2^k HP motor. #91802

m$IQ

Rabat*

Has a 3 position switch including reverse. Chuck key clips on handle. #91702

After

ftobate

Post Hole Digger

Has a 44" long handle. #90681

Angle Grinder

Has ball-bearing construction. Includes accessory kit. #90171

Bench

Grinder

Has a powerful Va HP motor. Includes tool rests, eye guards and spark deflector. #90186

McCULcOCH

14" Electric Chainsaw

Chain brake/hand guard, chain catcher and a low kickback chain. Ideal for pruning brush, etc. #91609

18 'Credit Terms On Page 7

16'' Gas Chainsaw

Solid state ignition. Automatic chain oiling. 16" sprocket-nose bar. 23 cu. in. engine. #96566

Bar/Chain Oil $JIQQ #93468......r-M^llon

Gas Powered Yrd Blower

Solid state electronic ignition. 120 mph air velocity. 21.2

--------

cc engine, ly extension tube. #91*

EmM

Tractor

$999

Has Bnggs & Stratton industriakx)mmercial engine with cast iron cylinder sleeve, extra-wide full floating deck. #95191

^ H Twin Bag Grass Catcher

*6 bushel capacity, attaches and removes easily.

Can be used in fall to gather leaves. #95332

10x14 steel Storage Building

$289^

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Double roof beams at ridge for additional support. Base: 118V4"x 157^^"x74%". #92736

A. Foundation Kit For Building Above #92728

$5099

a Shelf Kit

#92727 . . . ,

$1^99

3Va HP, 22" Cut High Wheel , Mower

14" ball bearing wheels roll easily over rough terrain. Maintenance-free Magnetron* solid state ignition. #95123

Twin Bag Grass Catcher For Mower Above

6 bushel capacity. #95332

16 HP, 45" Cut Lawn Tractor

Powerful Briggs & Stratton twin-cylinder engine with cast iron cylinder sleeves. #95195

*377

5 HP

Shredder/Bagger

Converts prunings, branches, leaves and debris into mulch for easy composting. Drop chute for rake-in feeding. #95322

Self-Propelled 4 HP 21" Cut Lawn Mower

Briggs & Stratton MAX engine. Easy dump "hardtop nylon ba Deep tunnel deck design. #951

Bonus Bag Frtilzer

Get 6,000 sq. ft. coverage for the price of 5,000 sq. ft. coverage. (^3000

A. 10-10-10 Fertilizer 40 lb bag #92449....

. $3.97

B. Fertilizer Slow release Covers 5.000 sq ft #92437

$4.99

C. Starter Fertilizer Covers 5.000 sq ft #92500

$7.99

D. Lime 50 Lb Bag #92426........

..$1,29

20 Lb. Bag Sun Survivar" Grass Seed

Heat tolerant grass seed. #93158

Credit Terms On Page 7 19

SPECIAL KITCHEN & BATH SEQION

4' Treated Deck Rail Section

Pre-assembled. #07862

'r--VX:

2^x2^ Treated Patio Square #04607

i3'

Section

Treated

Lawn

Edging

#04610

1 x2x8' Furring Strip #04511 2x2x8' Strip #04513.........

S7^

Pressure Treated Lumber

Rx any outdoor project. Resists insects and decay.

2x2x8'

Strip #04680

2x4x8'

Lumber #05261

Lumber #05266 ^

$118

$117

4x4x6' $996

Post #05298

1%x4x6' $^S6 Decking

yie"x4'x8'

Oriented 1Abfert)oard #12212

%X4'X8' $"gas

CDX Plywood #12246 .....

BC Wne Plywood #12229 .,

V4"x2'x2' /ew

Exterior Plywood #07701.......

%"x12x4'

Particleboard Shelving

Hardware is available extra. #01385

Tool Box

Kit #04641

V4"x12x8' <^90

Particleboard Shelving #01386......

V4"x 12x8'Oak Print <jt9Q

Particleboard Shelving #oi387 THLowe's300Store Buying Power Saves you Money!

ASHEBORO. NC - 625-617i

1312 North Fayelleville Street

BANNER ELK, NC - 896 9797

Highway 184

A BOONE, NC- 264 8834

Slate Farm Road At Deerlieid Road

BURLINGTON, NC - 226^6334 802 Graham Hopodale Road

CARY. NC-487 3600

Highway 54

CHAML HILL, NC- 967 2291 1710 East Franklin Street

DURHAM, NC-383^2581 3417 HillaOofough Road

ELIZABETH CITY, NC - 338^4711 1015 Waal Ehringhaus Sireel

FAYETTEVIUE, NC - 48S8731

4103 Raelord Road

GARNER, NC- 772 3207

Highway 70. East

Lowes Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded sales floor.

GOLDSBORO, NC - 778-4ioo

1312 Parkway Drive

GREENSBORO, NC - 292^13

272i Patterson street

GREENSBORO (NORTH), NC

37^4810

3223 Vanceyvilto Sireel Palmer Plaza Shopping Center

GREENVILLE, NC - 7566580

1055 SW GreenviHc Blvd.

HIGH POINT. NC - 8856031 Buaineta 1-85 at Prospect

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

8416633

2645 North Main Street (Hwy 311)

JACKSONVILLE. NC - 3536285

BUS Boulevard at Laieune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC- 522 1811

4150 We Vernon Avenue

LEXINGTON, NC - 2486111

406 PiedmonI Drive

MOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70 West

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 7885021

1218 Slate Street

314 Weal Broad areel

NEW BERN, NC - 633-2030 1407 Racetrack Road

#NOTTH WILKESBORO, NC

667-1221 Cherry Straal

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3251 2512 Vonksra Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 850-9300

6001 North Boutavvd

EIMVILLE, NC - 3424241 1635 Freeway Oriva

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997 3321 102 Ortan Siraei at l^e Sirael

RMKY MOUNT. NC-446-2331 U S Highway 301 Bypaaa. North

SANFORD, NC - 7788431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilaon Rd

SMITHFIELO, NC - 9349704

1606 Selma Road

SOUTHERN PINES. NC

6926606

1800 US 15 -501

SPARTA, NC - 373-5531 Highway 21 South

^A^W0T0H, NC - 9487751 1W9 Ceroiina Avenue IHigbway 17 North)

WI^,NC- 237 5211

2713 Forasi Hillt Rd

WINSTON-SALEM. NC

7674950

3740 North liberty Street (acroat Irom the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM. NC

722-9112

115 South Slratlord Road

Private Credit. Line

Call Toll FREE

l-SOO-644-5577

Tb Apply For Cradtt Purchases Fiom$250Up1b$5A00.

Lduie's

Guaranteed low Prices

a1989 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Sep<116)3FL.norder.ophw,d.Mlrpumh,seoppo,tunHyU,a..csU,mer.Uw,,.sr,serve,.h.r.gh.U...m.t,ua...oldu,lmvldua.cMomem^

14 Ounce Comet Cleanser

Box 4 Pound Box Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent

Pkg.

Pk. Of 8 Rolls Marcal Bath Tissue

300 2 ply sheets per roll.

Texaco Anti-Freeze Coolant

Wwl.

Thuf,

Sat

Sept

Soot

Each

22 Ounce Dawn Dish Detergent

Sun.

WhHo

Ouantm**

o o

23"x42" Vinyl Mini Blinds

Vinyl Mini Blinds

27". 29". 31". 35" Or 36"x64ln

Each

Solid Color Foam Back Draperies

Standard Size Bed Pillows

Pack

Pk. Of 12 Dishclottis Or Washcloths

AsMited Decorative Valances

Pouf, bovwfangles or balloon styles.

Asst, colors.

Each

8'xlO' Room Size

Rug. Asst, colors.

Sat

3PC. Bath Mat Set

Indudes lid cover, contour and rug.

2!' S'.'. fose or beige.

42"x63 "Or42x81" Panel $3

Your Neighborhood Discount Store

Each

Asst. Cleaning Needs

22 Oz. Window 22 Oz. Blue Or Green

"Wgger Dishwashing Liquid

8 Oz. W^rd . 22 Oz. NIsgsra

Air Freshener Spray Starch

Household Chemicals

21 Oz.^ a Hammer 16 Oz. Murphy

CanM Deodorizer ONSow

240z.Sno-Bol IIOz.^TRoach

320z.AIIPuipoeeCleanar AndAnlKilEr^Save On All Your Household Needs...Evervdav!

Blank VHS Video

Each

Rteie Cassettes

Pk.0f6C0rD0r Pk.Of 8 AA Heavy Duty Batteries

Each

110 Mini Pocket Camera Or Canon Handheld CalculatorWe Have The Lowest Prices

'fHiiihN>ni

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FAI^pDSUAn

MBB|Neiahborhood Discount Store

Advertising Suppiement AB#4

last cHiuia 10 u(M yp

D WIM A J^CAWUAC

4pkgs9

during

OUR

Pk.0f2 40,

60,75 Or 100 Watt Soft WhHe Ught Bulbs

SYU/A/i

---

KleenK""

Trash Bags '

."te ^KleenKan

^ - f*. fgSNT"!

BSskSH

2.44 Sale Price -1.00 Mfr. Rebate

A boxes^A

Kleen Kan Trash Bags

20 ct. 26 gal. 30 ct. 13 gal.,

12 ct. 33 gal. or 10 ct. 39 gal.

boxes 10 Oz. Teddy Grahams

Honey, chocolate or cinnamon.

Pk-After Rebele

Pk. Of 2-50/150 3 Way Bulbs

2>^HWil575lh,/lrUii,^,

Ultra Baby Diapers

66 ct. sm., 48 ct. med. or 32 ct. lo 40 Ct. BabyWlpee 1.29 ^

f ' >

'Cio-Wliite'

iifir*.

Mobil 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

Pk. Of 6 Candy Bars

Includes all M&M Mars, Hershey's and Nestle candies. 8.4 to12.96 02.

64 O2. Downy Fabric Softener

100 Ct. Mercal Facial Tissu

PURCHASE UP TO SIO

SAVE

20%

PURCHa^SE 100 01 to S250

SAVE

PURCHASE 250,01 AND UP

SAVE

30%

FOR MEN:

ALL STAFFORD SUITS. SPORTCOATS, DRESS SHIRTS, TIES AND ACCESSORIES

FOR WOMEN:

ALL DRESSES ALL'RELATED SEPARATES AND COORDINATES FROM OUR TRADITIONAL AND UPDATED DEPARTMENTS ALL' BLOUSES AND SWEATERS FROM OUR TOP SHOP DEPARTMENT NAMES LIKE WORTHINGTON JASON MAXWELL GLENBROOKE NILANI AND MORE'

b.ilp f'ludes JCPiiiney Sni.ut V.ilui s toi ruvei de!,Ills see p.iqrJCPenney

1989, JCPenney Company Inc NP8W33

BUILD YOUR CAREER WARDROBE AND SAVE

PURCHASE UP TO $100

SAVE2Q0/0

PURCHASE 100.01 to $250

SAVE

25%

PURCHASE 250.01 AND UP

SAVE

30%

ON THE COVER:

Reg. $44. Begin your new wardrobe with one perfect sweater, like this floral handknit of ramie/cotton. Misses' sizes S,M,L. Reg. $36. Misses belted, pleated slacks of polyester/wool gabardine. Sizes 8 to 18.

Reg. $62. Worthington* one-button cardigan jacket of polyester/woQl gabardine.

Misses' sizes 6 to 18.

Reg. $34. Crush-collar blouse, in soft polyester charmeuse. Misses sizes 6 to 16.

Reg. $34. Lined, slim-cut skirt of polyester/wool gabardine.

Misses sizes 8 to 18.

OFF

25%

ALL CITATION" FASHION JEWELRY

Sale prices effective through Sat., Sept. 16th.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchendlse shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday, September 23rd, unless otherwise noted. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values.

KNIT DRESSING M2 Sweater

Silk/angora blend intarsia knit cozy cowl-neck sweater.

Misses' sizes S,M,L.

*28 Knit skirt

Begin with a versatile knit skirt in a soft silk/angora blend. Misses S,M,L.

CAREER BLOUSES THAT WORK AS HARD AS YOU DO *28

Tucked away and ready for business, the polyester georgette blouse. Great with suits and skirts. Or the polyester crepe de chine detachable-bow blouse. Both in a range of colors. Sizes 6 to 16.

OFF20%SHEER CARESS* PANTIHOSE

Sale 2.40 Reg. $3. Indulge in the sheer luxury of Sheer Caress pantihose. Of silky nylon/Lycra. Sizes: Short, Average, Long.

SEPARATES FOR PETITES' AND WOMEN'S SIZES

; 32

Petit point surface texture adds interest to this acrylic/nylon sweater. Petites sizes.

*34

This softly gathered rayon challis skirt drapes gracefully past the knees. Petites sizes 4 to 16.

*34

An embroidered yoke trimmed with ribbons gives a delicate look to this mock-turtleneck sweater of ramie/acrylic. Womens sizes

*29

Softly pleated baby gabardine skirt with elastic back insets. Wbmens sizes.

WOOL CHALLIS SCARVES 15.99 & 19.99

Worthington adds a dash of color to your ensemble with 31 or 35" square wool challis scarves in assorted prints.

BUILD YOUR CAREER WARDROBE AND SAVE

PURCHASE UP TO $100SAVE200/0

PURCHASE 100.01 to $250

SAVE25%

PURCHASE 250.01 AND UP

SAVE

30%STYLED FOR SUCCESS *165

Dress the successful way in this double-breasted suit from Glenbrooke. Straight skirt. Of rayon. Sizes 6 to 16.

*100

Two-tone dressing with a menswear flair: polyester/rayon gabardine dress and coordinating jacket. Sizes 6 to 16.*80

Double-breasted jacket with a contrasting pull-on skirt. Of polyester/rayon gabardine. Petites' sizes 4 to 14.

20% OFF SHEER CARESS HOSIERY* BY WORTHINGTON* & JACOUELINE FERRAR*

Sale $3 Reg. 3.75. Jacqueline Ferrar control top pantihose of nylon/spandex. Sizes: Short, Average, Long.

*Sal prices sffsctivs through Saturdsy, Ssptsmbsr 16th.

FALL25%' 30%

SELECTED WOMENS SHOES & SUEDE HANDBAGSSutUmTlaza"COLLECTIONSALE 24.99

All styles feature leather uppers. Available in womens sizes.

I Reg. $36. The Sutton Plaza* Robin" features leather uppers with a comfortable composition sole. Button ornament trim.SALE 29.99

I Reg. $40. From Sutton Plaza^, our Valerie" pump punctuates your look with an updated comma heel. Leather or suede.

I Reg. $42. A pleated vamp adds dash to the Monica" mid-heel pump. From Sutton Plaza*.SALE 20.99

Reg. $30. Suede clutch bags add flair to your fall wardrobe. Pick colors from black to royal purple.

OFF

ALL* LEATHER HANDBAGS

Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. Crocodile embossed print bags.

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. French purse. Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. Worthington* classic handbag in a choice of colors.

Sale 20.99 Reg. $30. Fashion suede clutch.

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Checkbook clutch.

Sato prices eftocttve through Sat.,

Sapt 16th.

SUEDE BELTS

9.99 & 11.99 EVERY DAY

9.99 1 to VA suede belt.

11.99 2" suede belt. Sizes S.M.L

Sato axcludas JCPannay Smart Vhluas.

OFF

T.W. DIAMONDS

OFF

CULTURED AND FRESHWATER PEARLS

OFF

STERLING SILVER, GOLD PLATE OVER STERLING AND GENUINE STONE JEWELRY

50% OFF

14K GOLD CHAINS. CHARMS & EARRINGS

Sale 79 50 Req S159

Sale 39.50 Reg S79

Sale 49.50 Req S99

Sale 99.50 Reg Si99

Sale77.50 Reg Sl55

Sale 49.50

Reg S99

Sale 79.50

Req S159

Sale 69.50

Reg S139

V (vj

Sale 89.50

Req.S179

Sale 89.50

Reg S179

// )^\

Sale 89.50

Reg S179

Sale99.50

Rea Si99

Sale 59.50

.Reg S119

^ '55"

BUILD YOUR CAREER WARDROBE AND SAVE

PURCHASE UP TO $100

SAVE

20%

PURCHASE 100.01 to $250

SAVE

25%

PURCHASE 250.01 AND UP

SAVE

30%

gTAFFORJ)*

All of our fine quality mens dress shirts feature exact sleeve lengths and neck sizes from 14V2 to im.

*20

I The Stafford Performance* Plus cotton/polyester tailored dress shirt looks great all day.

*22

When business calls for nrore than white. The Stafford* cottorVpolyester shirt in stripes or dobby texture styles.

*26

I Stafford* Executive Pinpoint shirt blends cotton/polyester to a professional finish. Classic solids.

A different stripe for every type. Stafford* fitted polyester/cotton dress shirt in a choice of colors.

*16 TO 22.50 STAFFORD* SILK TIES

From updated fashion prints to traditional pin dots, we have a style to suit every man.

BUILD YOUR CAREER WARDROBE AND SAVEPURCHASE UP TO $100

SAVE20O/O

PURCHASE 100.01 to $250"'25%

PURCHASE 250.01 AND UP

SAVE30%gTAFFORpCOLLECTION

On the left: 'M50

Luxurious single-breasted sportcoat in plaids. Blend of wool and lambs wool. Men's sizes.^50

Stafford gabardine pleated trousers of Dacron polyester and worsted wool. Mens sizes.

On the right:130

Trench-coat style, double-breasted all-weather coat from Stafford. Of polyester/cotton twill. Zip-out lining of nylon twill. Mens sizes.

*120

The elegant sportcoat every man deserves. In a blend of wool and camel hair. Single-breasted with flap pockets. Mens sizes.*50

Stafford flannel trousers complement almost any sportcoat. Of Dacron polyester and worsted wool. Mens sizes.

FALLBE

n20% 30%HuntfllClub*

SAVE ON ALL SHIRTS PANTS SWEATERS LEATHER JACKETS

A. Sale 139.99 Reg. 179.99. Distressed leather jacket with quilted cotton sheeting lining. Men's sizes 40 to 46.

B. Sale 19.99 Reg. $26. Cotton madras short sleeve shirt with embroidered logo and button-down collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

C. Sale 25.99 Reg. $35. Cable-stitch crewneck sweater of cotton. In an array of bright colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

ID. Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Cotton knit sportshirt with rib-knit collar and embroidered logo. Sizes S,M.L,XL.

E. Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Garment washed cotton twill pleated pants in solid colors. Waist sizes 32 to 40.

FALL

25%"

THE PUBLIC NOTICES'

SALES

Reg. $60. Coordinate your casual wardrobe with separates from The Public Notices, like a double-breasted jacket of polyester/rayon. Sizes 36 to 44.

SALES

Reg. $28. Matching The Public Notices jacket, cuffed and pleated pants of polyester/rayon. Waist sizes 28 to 36.

3.99

weekend

EVERY

DAY

A solid choice for any day of the week. Weekends all-cotton mock turtleneck jersey. In solid colors. Young men's sizes.

25%"

COTLER' &

CITY STREETS* YOUNG MENS PANTS

SALE 16.49

I Reg. 21.99. City Streets pleated-front, belted pants in solid colors. Of polyester/rayon gabardine. Waist sizes 28-36.

SALE 19.50

Reg. $26. Cotier pleated tweed pants with embossed belt.

Of polyester/rayon. Waist sizes 28 to 36.

FALL

imOROBE

SALE

QTAFFORTV

^ SHOE ^ COLLECTION

BUY 1 F%IR

SAVE20%

BUY20R MORE PAIRS

SAVE30%*55

Fashionabie footwear begins with styles from Stafford*. The kidskin moccasin features leather uppers andoutsoles. Men's sizes.*55

The Stafford wingtip oxford combines classic design and elegant leather uppers and outsoles. Men's sizes.*55

Tassels add a casual air to this kiltie wing-tip slip-on. Features leather uppers and outsoles.

Men's sizes.*60

Good looks and comfort go toother in the Stafford* kiltie slip-on with crocodile-embossed leather uppers. Men's sizes.

SAVE ON ALL*

TOPS BOTTOMS SETS

SESAME STREET APPAREL

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Dress them warmly and with style in infants' and toddlers' wear, now on sale.

Choose from acrylic fleece sets, cotton denim and corduroy jeanswear or easy-care polyester cotton tops and bottoms for play.

For boys' dressy times, select from suspender sets complete with bow ties. Girls can go anywhere in our pinafores, two-piece dresses and more made of polyester cotton blends, t Sesame Street and Sesame Street sign are trademarks and service marks of the Childrens Television Workshop. Sesame Street Muppets Characters p Muppets. Inc.

BABY-YOUR-BABY SALETHEJCPENNEY ^ CATALOG^

Look to the JCPenney Catalog for scouting uniforms and acces sories. Your one-stop headquarters for Boy Scouts. Girls Scouts. Cubs and Brownies uniforms for children and adults See pages 611. 618 and 619 in our Fall and Winter Catalog, or shop our Scouting Catalog, available at your JCPenney Catalog Department Shop by phone with the JCPenney CatalogJCPenney Catalog

"We're Never Closed!"

THE ENTIRE INFANTS DEPARTMENT

V- I*-

SAVE ON ALL*

SLEEPWEAR NAPWEAR

SOCKS

UNDERWEAR SHOES

Shown: 2.47 to S9. Reg. 319 to S12 Dress them warmly in infants and toddlers basics now on sale Choose from knit and fleece sleepers quilted overalls, pajamas, sleep shirts, one-piece underwear and more' In comfortable cotton, polyester and blends.

SAVE ON ALL' BEDDING COORDINATES DIAPER BAGS

Shown: Sale S6 to 18.75

Reg S8loS25 Save on receiving blankets, bumperpads, comforters, diaper stackers, sheets and gift sets. Shown is the Sleepytime Bear" collection. In polyester cottonBABY-YOUR-BABY SALE SWEEPSTAKES

Enter our drawing to win fabulous prizes! The grand prize irtdudes: Compliate wardrobe for a cNId for one year. 3i)iece L^i f'\ nursery furniture set. Stroller and car spat.

Sesame Street* bedding coordinates.

First prize: 3-piece nursery furniture set Second prize: Baby stroller Third prte: Baby car seat Fourth prize: Sesame Street* bedding coordinates

No purchase necessary to enter. Official contest rules and entry blanks available at your area JCPenney store. JCPenney employees and their families not eligible to enter.

Smwiw StTMl Mupptl Ctwradara e Muppats, Inc. e Smwm StiMi and tlw Scunw SIrMi tlgn M* tradMMfta and aarvioa mart ot tha CtiMdran'a

'^1 iIm*liinafc! li nai

wvviMon vfowsnop.JCPenney

SAVE ON ALL

STROLLERS

CAR SEATS HIGH CHAIRS

PLAY YARDS

Sale 107.99 Reg 134 99. Graco* stroller features a quilted liner and removable seat pad.

Sale 71.99 Reg 89 99. Fisher-Price car seat

I Sale 21.59 Reg, .?6.99 Budget high chair.

Sale 59.99 Reg 74 99 Rock n Bear play yard,

Entire department sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

SALEBRUSHSTROKES COMFORTER

I Reg. S80. Brushstrokes polyester cotton comforter filled With Kodofili polyester,

I Sale 11.99 to 29.99 Reg. SMto S40 Twin size flat or fitted sheets, shams, bedskirt and set of pillowcases.4499PAMELA BEDSPREAD

I Reg. $60. Floral bedspread of polyester cotton and Astrofill" polyester fill.

I Sale 22.99 to 49.99 Reg S29

to $59. Matching sheet sets.SALE 5.99 STDASTROPLUS PILLOW

Reg. 9.99. Soft, medium or firm Astroplus" fiberfill pillow with polyester cotton ticking cover '.all. queen and king size comforters sheets, bedspreads, accessories and pillows on sale at similar savings

ailYoure looking smarter than ever at JCFteDDey

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1989 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 766-1190 Cetalog Phone 756-2146 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 16, 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, September 13, 1989

Your satisfaction is our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction That s the Penney idea you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time let us know, and we II try to satisfy you completely

A. Elan! EL & EL NOVELTY cable cardigan with dyed-to-match buttons. Berry, navy, purple, black, natural or emerald ramie/cotton, misses' S-M-L, reg. 30.00,19.99 Check out K & L SPORTSWEAR pleated, belted skirt Polyester/ wool, assorted multi-checks or solid black, navy, red, charcoal or winter white, 8-18, reg. 30.00,19.99

B. Berr/d treasures! Our SVVEETBRIAR separatee nf raspberry or purple rayon challis, misses' 8-18. Notch collar blouse or button-front tab-back pleated skirt reg. 38.00, 24.99 ea.

your choke

ALSO IN PETITES AND TODASr-S WOMAN.

ALSO IN PETITES AND TOqAT'S WOMAN.

LESLIE FAY SPORTSWEAR polyester (unless noted), in fall colors. A. Notch collar jacket, misses' sizes 8-20 or petites' 4-16 by LESLIE FAY PETITE SPORTSWEAR reg. 72.00, 54.00;

Today's Waman 16-24W by LESLIE FAY SPORTSWEAR II. reg. 74.00, 55.50 Crepe de chine paisley blouse, misses' 8-20, petites' 4-16, reg. 36.00, 27.00 Today's Warnan 16-24W, reg. 40.00, 30.00 Skirt, misses' 8-20 or petites' 4-16, re& 34.00, 25.50; 16-24W, reg 36.00, 27.00

19,

B. LESLIE FAY SPORTSWEAR^ fall colors. Acrylic cable vest misses' S-M-L-XL, petites'

PS-PM-PL, reg 34.00,25.50;

Today's Woman 1X-3X, reg 38.00, 28.50 Polyester pants, misses' 8-20 or petite sizes 4-16, reg 34.00, 25.50 Today's Woman 16-24W, reg. 36.00, 27.00

Noi all colors in all stores.

C KNIT MAVEN 100%

cotton nxxk turtleneck shaker sweater with chevron detailing fuchsia, royal, black, turquoise or cream, misses' S-M-L, orig 24.99,19.99 Also: space-dyed mock turtleneck or diamond patchwork sweaters.

on our entire stock of Leslie Fay* Haberdashery.

D. IMPORT WORKSHOP shawl collar boucle cardigan, white, black, red, sand, navy or pink acrylic, misses' S-M-L,

orig 28.00,19.99 HACGAR Presstige

Twill trousers retain their crisp good looks wash after wash. Belted with double pleats in khaki, black, navy or wine cotton/polyester, 8-20, reg. 29.00,19.99

*7VES5tige

Save20-30%and enjoy the ease, the fit, the comfort of knits!

A. Our PLAYERS CLUB lines up colorful weekend 2-pc. set with striped top and pull-on pants, jade, royal or raspben7 with black polyester/coCon knrt, misses' S-M-U reg. 45.00, 3130 Also: 2-pc set with banded bottom top/dastjc waist pants, periwinkle, pink or seaioam, reg. 45.00, 3130

B. STANLY KNfTTlNr 4 out of 5 misses prefer crests! Stylish 2-pc. set with crested zip-front )acket and eistic waist pants. In jade, aqua, ivory, violet or fuchsia cotton/polyester, misses' S-M-L, ong. 48.00, 33.60

C Our SWEFTBRIAR cotton cable front crewneck sweater, in royal, raspberry, black or green, misses' S-M-L or petites' P-S-M (also in purple), reg. 38.00, 26.60

D. The one and only; our SWEETBRIAR^ single button sweater. Youll reach for it time & again. Turquoise, jade, hot pink, winter white or purple textured acrylic, misses' S-M-L or petites' P-S-M, reg. 26.00,19.99; Today's Wbman 1X-2X-3X, reg. 28.00, 20.99

E. SWEETBRIAR shawl collar cardigan. Royal, red, winter white or black acrylic, misses' S-M-L, reg. 40.00, 28.00; Toda/s Woman 1X-2X-3X, reg. 42.00, 29.40

A IWh *h boioiied^ 0m at kpsridiiy fiiBndi deigDfi, tfiii 2^pc es fa)f imMOUSMAigRigatuw an aflffiwnri: cbwRi wtfi impoiiafA9Aitana iwiaift

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<l**#F*6l-fcr piltefavpQfllBnib Ooulila imm-pLilB pdpjrwfdiwiii

pplf~

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A touch of lace, a golden shimmer...detafls that make ail the difE^m^e for netites!

fiwdai

=-; Ji'

Jf' i^. : '-^1

,UI. uy?

Save

"SW gracM tor ool^ff'

^ B.Oa/sendtng&n-^s^;^Vtr ts.

absolution-. WMQUiM^ antive,thisl-pc.cha^^

mm ss-=a

Emerald paisley misses' 8-18, refr 86.00,6i

^16, ms 10800,70,20

bceinseE^tddrc^w^^^Pg,

rayon, sizes 6-16, te&

A QJRRANT5* gives you a lift! Handicnit "sid'swe^ with mock *'rt*eneck, navy, gray or forest vvith winter white ramie/aaylic Juniors' S-M-l, reg. 38.00,24.99 Ac-cord-ing to our source^ PALMETTO'S nanK at ym.r

Tunnel loop, belted corduroy pants in winter white; loden, khaki, black or navy cotton, 3-13, reg 26.00,19.99

Not all colors in all stores.

a Over the topi Our ADESSO" v-nerk cardigan with patch pockets. Purple, natural, black, red, evergreen or ochre lamie/cotton, S-M-U reg 26.00,19.99

C Our ADESSO]|; cotton jersey hirtleneck k turning up down and

scrunched everywherei Brights; pastek

or neutrals12 great colors in all! juniors' S-M-U reg a99,6.99 Not all colors in all stores.

2-pc-

^3,^50fl0,*-trs.

C.MJ0^^^*'5S

UkCieOBVOor"^

colotcomnw^

^^shop.

YOURCHCMCE15.99

r''

A. On the fringe; GLENTEX fringed print shawls. Save 30% on 48" acrylic challis shawls in striking paisley or floral patterns, reg. 30.00,19.99

B. Fantastic! SYMPHONY SCARFS 36" hemmed rayon challis squares in exotic floral or paisley prints. Choose fall bright or neutral combinations, reg. 24.00,15.99

C Three cheers for MICHAEL STEVENS...for giving you that status look for considerably less! Winter white, taupe, navy, camel or black vinyl with leather trim handbags in 4 styles, reg. 38.00,24.99

D. DAME comes full circle this fall with this beautiful 1" snakeskin belt Red, black or ivory with sculpted goldtone jewelry buckle, in sizes SM-ML, reg. 24.00,12.99

S<nre

Necessary

\y\J jpwAlrv hv Araccessories: must-have jewelry by Anne Klein & Monet.

-i: S

Ik o

y vViMot|

A #

V nr

I y ^9 i

'* i .*" 9*'*' e*** 9 *-^? ^'i.

^ ' T 4 ^ ^ ? ^ ^ m *

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5. < 9 , ^ 9 *U * 9*

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A. Gilt trip! ANNE KLEIN goldtone jewelry adds instant luxe to your ^11 wardrobe. Select fror tailored necklaces, pins, bracelets or earrings including signature lion's head styles,

reg 22.00-75.00,11.00-37.50

B. Wfear MONET faux pearls in single strands for quiet elegance or, following the example of that famous French designer, strand upon strarrd for added drama! Necklaces, bracelets or earrings, reg. 7.00-4230,350-21J5

C FOSSIL watches: they deserve a harxi! "Fashion in time" dress, casual, sport or moon styles, special purchase, 39.99

Fossil* watches:

your choice

Details for mail-in offer available in store Not all styles, sizes, colors m all stores. Antron and Lvoa are regisiered trademarks of DuPont

WARNERS BRAS:BUy2,GETlFREPPIUS SAVE 25% ON SELEaED STYLES

WMtNER*S:^ A. Shine On"* contour bra, white or beige camelia polyester/Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, 34-36A,C or 34-38B, reg. 15.00,11.25 B. Bright Stripes front close underwire, polyester/ nylon/Lycra spandex, beige or white, 34-36B, 34-38C, reg. 17.00,12.75; 34-38D, reg. 18.50,13.87 C Super Cross soft cup bra of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, in white or beige camelia; sizes 34-36A, 34-38B,C, reg. 15.00,11.25

bra, beigP ^

34.38Cre&l7.5U.

C. avateWe ,n sizes M-..

HEIRESS socks, exclusively ours in anklet, crew or slouch styles, all made in the U.SA of cotton/nylon. Choose white, brights or pastels, in sizes 9-n,reg. 175-5.00,1.22-3.50 Shown: A. Cable crew, reg. 3.50,2.45 B. Ribbed turncuff, reg. 2.50,1.75 C Oeep turncuff, shown slouched, reg. 2.75,1.92 D. Flat knit anklet reg. 2.25,1S7

SaveIn our footsteps: eiress"^ socks & hosiery in popular colors & styles.

E. Save on our exclusive, extensive (but not expensive!) collection of HEIRESS sheer hosiery. Choose Heiress, Silky Sensations with Lycra or Full Figure styles, made in the U.SA, in basic or fashion colors, reg. 1.00-6.00, .70-4.20

Lycra is a re^stered trademark o DuPont Beik Use your credit card to shop.

Western civilization: a round-up of refined styles with roots in the wild, wild west!

CmirS wants to send you to boot camp! And you'll have no trouble passing inspection in these smart-stepping prairie boots. Lizard print, water-repellent vinyl/ suede, in black, women's sizes, reg. 48.00,32.99

Kanth dressinj^ with a twist SAM & LIBBY "Be Up ftonr suede ballet slip-or^^^^ western stitchir^igp:Hhe vamps! In blacl i^-fuchsia, .' bottle greenoTf^le, wom^l sizes, reg. 36iOO, 24.99f^fft

9 Wesf toes the corporate line!

34.99

9 WESr" has the lowdown on dressing up! Case in point "Beth" low-heel pumps with envelope vamps are pretty accompaniments for your work and social ensembles. Of genuine leather, available in your choice of burlap or black, women's sizes, special value, 34.99

A. The beauty of IMPO* is definitely skin deep! Snakeskin 'Troy" pumps with scooped heels are available in nisset or black, women's sizes^ reg. 4a00,34^99

R. A spectacular "Event" jASMIN* kjw-heel pumps with scooped heels In daring kidskin, suede & snakeskin combinations. Stucco or black, women's sizes, reg 44.00,29.99

3ndi

^n-

<*idi;Z'"'>^or

giris

B. Create a chain reaction! RED CAMEL gives her a golden opportunity to dress just like the 9ig girls with "Christy" sophisticated suede flats. With designer-look goldtone chains on the vamps and flex soles, black, giris' 10-3, reg. 21.00,15.99

C Top of the class: our RED CAMEL "Yale" penny loafers. Of black nubuck with cherry accents and flex leather soles. In men's sizes, reg. 65.00,49.99

A. The fringe benefits: our ANDHURST INTERNATIONAL "San Paulo" kiltie loafers with tassels and woven vamps.

Black or wine leather, men's sizes, reg. 52.00,39.99

24.50

Every boy's wearing a I 'rand new cardigan now..^ !he LOCOMOTION! Crested, button-front weater, in royal, red, ream, gray, black or jade asy-care acrylic, boys'

1-7, reg 12.00,8.40

A. LONDON FCX: Polar Fleece "Fast Track" jacket is double-faced for comfort Royal, charcoal, black or jade. Fast-drying, easy-care Dacron polyester, boys'

8-20, orig 35.00, 24.50 Also: 4-7, in royal, black, red or gray, reg 28.00,19.60

Dacron is a DuPont registered trademark.

10.99

B. All a-board! OCEAN PACIFIC skateboard, srtowboard or surfboard screenprints* on cotton/polyester fleece tops. Assorted colors, sizes S-M-L-XL for 8-20, orig 18.00,10.99

White, turquoise shirts shown from back.

Not shown: Pl^YERS CLUB sweatshirts with action screenprints, easy-care acrylic, in assorted colors, sizes 4-7, reg 9.00,630

13.00

D. ANDHURST is sweaterrific! Our great-looking textured, crewneck sweaters in red, winter white, navy, burgundy, smoke blue or black acrylic. Sizes S-M-L-XL for 8-20, reg 20.00,13.00

L DON lUAN plaid shirts with button-down collars, long sleeves. Fall colors, polyester/cotton, boys'

8-20, reg 13.00,8.45

Not shown: ANDHURST plaid shirt for boys' 4-7, assorted colors, polyester/ cotton, reg 10.00, 7.50

x( lothi m

A. ANDHURST 2-OC su with ftlMyJinor< 2-button, center vent jacket and plain front trousers. Men's 38-46 reg. or long polyester/ wool, assorted colors^ reg 165.00,109.99 On both men: our ANDHURST dress

& ties. Solid or striped shirts, polyester/cotton broadcloth with perma-stay cottas^ 15-17%, 32-35 sleeves, reg 16.00,11 JO Plire silk twill ties at a purely extraordinary price! Neats or medallions^ reg 15.00,10L50

B. ANDHURST^ wool/lambswool sport coat with 2-button, center vent styling hill lining

flap pockets. Elegant plaids or subtle fancies, men's 38-46 reg or long reg 125.00,89.99 ANDHURST^ dress slacks of polyester/ vworsted wool gabardine for comfort and durability. With double pleats and hemmed bottoms, khaki, ffay, navy, black or taupe, sizes 30-42, reg 36.00,26.99

AAC ARROWS dress shirts in tasteful solids or handsome patterns on cotton/polyester broadcloth or oxford doth. Assorted collar styles, men's sizes \AViA7Vi, 32-33 or 34-35 sleeves, reg. 25.00-28.00,17.99 Not all styles and sizes available in alt stores. HAGGARD NOVA plain front dress slacks of year-round polyester/wool are solid investments! Select navy, black or gray with '/4 top front pockets and hemmed bottoms, men's sizes 30-42, reg. 35.00,26.99

Take care of business with your Bdk charge!

merg(

Ours abne, ADESSO young men's separates in graphic and subtle patterns. Acrylic/polyester sweaters, S-M-L-XL; polyester/ rayon slacks, 29-38, inseams: M,L. A. Diamond in the rough: textured diamond sweater, charcoal, blue, ecm or teal, reg. 35.00, 24.50 Houndstooth check trousers with double reverse pleats and cuffs. Black with coal, indigo, coffee or plum, reg. 32.00, 22.40

B. ADESSO"* cardigan in versatile black/taupe or black/ink diamond pattern, reg. 38.00,26.60 Tic weave slacks with inverted pleats, in charcoal or brown, reg. 32.00, 22.40 Not shown: pleated, cuffed glen plaid slacks, coal, coffee or indigo.

Not all colofs in all stores.

Save

Holding patterns: our exclusive Adessu styles for young men?

Our exclusive Saddlebredf a new breed of suortswear!

A. An all-American favorite: our SADDLEBRED plaid shirt! Made in the U.SA of easy-care cotton/ polyester with button-down collar, in assorted plaids, men's sizes M-L-XL, reg. 24.00,16.80

B. V\foolgathering made easyand inexpensiveby SADDLEBRED! Crew neck sweater of pure wool, in vintage, green, steel, navy, light beige or red, men's sizes M-L-XL, everyday low price, 28.50

C Improve your standings with our SADDLEBRED brushed twill slacks. 100% cotton with double pleats, on-seam front pockets, tunnel belt loops, two button-through back pockets and hemr bottoms, gray, olive, navy or kha men's 30-42, reg. 30.00, 22.99

^SaddleM.

Take it easy! In casual classics, ours exclusively.

A. ANDHURST plaid shirt, ours alone. With left chest pocket and button-down collar, in colorful fall plaids on comfortable, durable polyester/cotton. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL, reg. 17.00,11.90

B. Our own QUAIL HOLLOW pants stand and deliver! Great value and fashionable comfort, that is! Pleated twill slacks of easy-care cotton/polyester, in khaki, gray, navy or black, men's sizes 32-42, inseams: 30,32,34.

Special value, 14.99

Wi accept Bdk Charge, American Express, MasterCaid and VISA.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise tails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the eadiest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

Not all items available in all stores.^eOc

AHOSKIE East Main Street

ELIZABETH CITY Southgate Mall

K)RO BerkdeyMall

1LLE Carolina East Mall

The Plaza*

Vbmon Park Mall [EastOoesing

.99

MaH

0$EOUTS

PRICES GOOD WED., SEPT. 13 THRU SUN., SEPT. 17 QUAMTtTYIMBHTSREiaVHi

UQUD

LAUNDRY

DET1R6ENT

32a.0Z.

STMDMQ. 100

F 4-PK. STANDARD U6HTDULBS

YOUR CHOICE: 40. 60,75 or 100 Watts.

Plonssonfe

L0N64JFEBATTERES

69^

SimMSbt

Ctfhttnkm

2004rr.

BASKET-TYPE

COFFEE

FILTERS

GRATED LIGHT TUNA 10

YOUR CHOICE 444C AA". TorD". 'FK. 2-Pk.O-VolL

By Bumble Bee NETWT.6.B0Z.

OmFECTANT BATHROOM CLEANER With Scrubbing Bubblesn

SFL.OZ.PUIIP

wsmmm

20 OL PMEAPPLE TDBITS

6/m

hrM

In Unsweetened Pineapple Juice.

6M.X20R.

6UTTER

GUARD

UB.

DRY

KITTEN

FOOD

nDGO

CARGARE

PRODUCTS

YOUn CHOCE: -Patcli-Aflal Carburetor & Choke Cleaner

r--

m<w.o

'*;r

0 3PK.2-nV

PAPER TOWELS

Mlhl VELVET* 6 PK. 2-PLY BATH TISSUE

I 7-:

li'l !!::: 'v)

1A-80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BUYOUTS! CLOSEOUTS! OVE

BIG LOTS

SAVE UP

2-A

.Si

EBmCXS! UWMTIMIS!

TO 70%!

Rubbermaic

Fasnionabiyratored plastic ptantors with the non-plastic look! AddMkmal styles av^Uile. Selection may vary by store.

0CTAfi0NM.IUUnBI^7

HAMM HMTB 3159. n46e P0TTBIY0EMNI1illlfa346a l19 14IT.WATEM CAN 3141...... IeA.

wMownx 3471 POTTERY DEMMIUUirBI 4370 'RHl am FACET KMN 37201

BOOK BO PLANTER 3104.

LAOETLMEPMnES

Choose from assorted styles and coiors. SIZEt:0lln7

Visit your looul Big Lots* Storo to loom moro about our part-tliiioopoiilngs. Ploxiblo NoursI Assoolato DIooountI Moot Now Friondsl

4A-80