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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A16 Accent Cl Crossword C8

QuayleSays Talks Will Continue

A12

Cu^Caj^hnreNationa^eagueEa^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, September 27,1989

Break Time After Hugo

Ron Smith of Charlotte takes a coffee break as he watches power company employees remove a large tree from his home. Smith and his wife escaped the house as the tree fell on their bedroom during Hurricane Hugos

The Associated Press

sweep through Charlotte. They have moved their belongings into the trailer at left until the house is repaired. Related stories, photo on A-8.

Bush, Governors Huddle On Schools And Steps Needed To Improve Them

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -President Bush summoned the nations governors today for summit talks aimed at determining what it is were doing wrong in public education and setting national goals to improve classroom performance without major new federal spending.

Our problem is not money, our problem is using the money that is there effectively, said White House chief of staff John Sununu, as the governors gathered for the two-day conference.

Weve got to do it smart, weve got to do it right, Sununu said on NBC-TVs Today show. If all people will do is focus on the pricetag and say if we make it expensive it will be better, we will never improve the classrooms.

Bush was flying by helicopter to the summit on University of Virginia campus in midaftemoon today to join the governors in a series of closed-door discussions on revitalizing the teaching profession, improving the learning environment - including keeping drugs out of schools

- and deciding whos in charge of the schools.

Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos, a former college president, led Bushs entire Cabinet with the exception of Secretary of State James Baker III to the summit. Most of the governors were bringing along their top school superintendents w education advisers.

Former U.S. Education Commissioner Ernest Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, said he hoped the summit will proclaim that by the year 2000, were going to

have a school system unmatched anywhere in the world.

In a separate NBC-TV interview, Boyer urged that Bush and the governors commit American to raising the status of teachers and putting greater stress on the Head Start program of helping, needy preschool children.

Bush said Tuesday in Washington that he wanted to listen and work with the governors, not try to impose an agenda from here. His aim, he said, was to see us come up with

(See SCHOOLS, A-16)

Drug Fight May Produce Casualties

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Top govern-ment officials are bracing the American public and Congress for the prospect of casualties as the United States steps up its military support role against Latin drug traffickers and allied insurgents.Weather

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Is it likely that some American over the course of the next couple of years may die in one of those countries? Yes, because of the nature of the drug trade, because of the nature of the situation in which they go in, William J. Bennett, director of national drug control policy, told a congressional committee Tuesday.

Bennett and other officials have focused mostly on the threat posed to U.S. forces dispatched as part of the administrations Andean antidrug strategy, but they do not rule out the possibility of reprisals committed inside the United States.

The risks are there; the risks are real, he said in opening remarks not prompted by questions. If were going to pursue this strategy, we should pursue it with our eyes open.

More subdued but similar statements have been made in recent days by Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney and by (lin Powell, chairman-designate of the Joint (Chiefs of Staff.

I dont see any reason to expect that well suffer a significant number of casualties, but I cant say it will be risk-free, (Theney said at a Los Angeles press conference last week.

At his Senate confirmation hearing last week, Powell was asked by Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a prisoner of war in Vietnam, whether he agreed that before we actually commit American advisers to situations where theres a possibility of loss of American lives, that issue should be surfaced before the American people.

Yes. This will not be without risk, but I think its a risk worth taking, Powell replied.

Bennett spokesman Don Hamilton said the director expected to be questioned on casualties and decided to confront the issue himself.

He said he did not believe that the three officials statements were co-o^nated but that all reflected the simple and straightforward fact.

People have learned the lessons of many decades that you cant go around saying something is risk-free and then take a lot of casualties and expect support to continue, Hamilton said.

The simple fact is, casualties are likely and probable - not just in anti-trafficker operations, but from reprisals, he said. These guys (traffickers) are not necessarily fastidious about who they kill.

Washington Was Warned 3 Years i Ago About Water;

City Kept Information From Public :

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLE(7T0R

WASHINGTON, N.C. City officials were told three years ago that the city s water supply contained dangerously high levels of a cancer-causing chemical, but chose not to notify residents of the problem until last April.

Bragg Dawson Jr., president of Coca-Cola Inc. in Washington, said he told then-Citv Manager Ralph Clark that the citys water exceeded EPA safe limits of trihalomethane.

Dawson said he learned of the contamination during regular testing of water samples. Coca-Cola requires all its plants to send water samples to its home plant in Atlanta for testing.

Bruce Radford, the current city manager, confirmed that the city has been informed of the trihalomethane problem in 1986.

Thats true. We did know, said Radford, who has been in office just over a year. He said when officials were notified three years ago, they implemented a hydrogeology study to determine if additional wells could be drilled. The public was not notified of the problem at that time, he said. . Radford said he was not told about the trihalomethane pollution when he first took office, but learned about it in January.

Citizens were only made aware of the problem in a note on the back of water bills sent out last April, Radford said. He said the notice did not tell residents of the contamination, but gave a phone number that they could call to get results of water testing.

Radford said the city recevied 20 calls in response to that notification and each individual was mailed the test results.

He said the city was not obligated to tell citizens of the test results in a public announcement. There is no requirement that the public be notified nor was there a requirement that the testing be done until January of this year,Radford said.

The state Division of Environmental Management is also testing the drinking water source. State officials say the tests have shown no danger to fish from the high level of organics in Tranters Creek, Washingtons prime source for water.

The waters themselves do not present a problem until treated by the city of Washington, said Jess Hawkins, Pamlico district manager of the Division of Marine Fisheries.

The cholrine Washington uses to clean the water taken from Trainers Creek reacts with the naturally occurring organic humic and fulic acids to created the trihalomethane and carbon tetrachloride.

Hawkins said his division had not bern asked to test the waters, and high levels of organic materials are not unusual in drainage creeks to swamplands.

The chemicals themselves occur naturally and should not cause a problem in fish tissue, Hawkins said.

The environmental community has expressed outrage, not at the water quality in Tranters Creek, but toward Washington officials.

Dave McNaught, director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, said the official response has ignored the health concerns and focused on the attention given the water contamination. :

Our greatest concern has been their cavalier attitude in saying you dont need to worry about this, McNaught said.

He said Washington needed to ^us on cleaning the water either through* better filtration or changing the water supply. I think above all else we should be concerned with solving the problem, McNaught said. I

J. Ward Best contributed to this story *Bush Hints Arms Treaty Is Near

Wi^HINGTON (AP) President Bush said today there is a good likelihood that the United States and Soviet Union wifi be ready to sign a treaty cutting strategic nuclear arsenals by the time of a superpower summit in late spring or early summer.

Bush said the scheduling of the summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will serve as a catalyst for moving forward on a treaty but that its not a given.

Its not absolutely certain that thats going to happen but I would have to agree (there is) a good likelihood that might happen, Bush said in an interview with a small group of reporters in the Oval Office.

He also restated U.S. oppiwition to a ban on nuclear testing, saying it was important that the United States have the capability to test the weapons in its arsenal.

Asked about a report that Colombian drug lords had threatened to kidnap one of his five children unless granted amnesty, Bush said, I have not heard that and I feel confident I would have if thered been what I call hardintelligence.

He confirmed that security had been increased around his four sons and one daughter but said it was not in response to what he called a hard threat.

ECU Will Use Cherry Hospital As Teaching Facility

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Fair tonight. Low near 50. Partly sunny Thursday. High in low 70s.Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sunday. Highs mostly in 70s. Lows near 60.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University and the state Department of Human Resources have signed a contract making Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro an ECU medical school teaching facility.

According to Dr. Terry Stelle, deputy director of state mental health services, the hospital will be run by the department of psychiatry of the ECU School of Medicine.

As part of the agreement, Stelle said ECU will be asked to review all current Cherry Hospital staff applicants and approve them before the hospital extends a job offer.

Dr. Frank James, director of residency training for the ECU Department of Psychiatry, said, The announcement was just made yesterday, but we already have four psychiatry residents and two E(XJ medical students working there this semester. Two of our faculty members are spending time over there seeing patients with the trainees. And were recruiting for someone who would be full-time psychiatrist there and have a faculty appointment here.

We see this as a way to provide training opportunities for our residents and students in care of very difficult-to-treat patients. We also see it as an asset in our continuing effort to attract the best

)

psychiatrists to our school and region.

'He said that conferences for )sychiatric care professionals will )e held at Cherry frequently by the medical school and cooperating agencies. This will be a way to attract really good people, he said. We think it will be both an excellent opportunity to educate and a great recruiting situation.

Our accomplishment is part of a larger national movement toward medical school-state psychiatric care affiliation, James said. The state of Marylands medical school has done an admirable job of linking closely with state hospitals and community mental health centers.

James said |his affiliation has

been many years in the making. Weve been talking about it since the medical school began, he said. But it feels very positive that weve finally actually put it into place.

He said the next step, possibly to be announced before the end of this year, will be similar affiliations with area mental health centers in the eastern region.

When we get mental health centers involved, well have better followup of patients. We feel we can cut down on the retum-to-hospital rate, thus keeping the hospitals census down to an appropriate level.

J. Field Montgomery, hospital director, said the hospitals patient census has already been brought down to a level that is in compliance with federal standards. Until^recent-

ly It has been in violation for having too many patients in ratio to the number of physicians on staff.

This is one of a number of vahi* able affiliations of the school of medicine, Dr. James Hallock, medical school dean, said.

The department of psychiatry looks on this as an imporUnt opportunity for medical student and medical resident education. And I see that we also can help the hospital because our faculty can provide the direction they need. Its good for everybody.

It (the affiliation) has a variety of benefits, Stelle agreed. Its a good way to recruit quality physicians and provide up-t<wlate clinical care. It also helps the prestige of

In The AreaFayetteville Gets Loan

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, including a car, a bicycle, meat, cash and jewelry, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer C.S. Candler said a l%2 car was taken from 106A Stancil Drive in an incident reported at 7:57 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said $400 in cash was taken from l(t Chadwick Lane in a break-in rqrtedat7;01a.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said a radio was taken from a car at Davids Automotive at 510 N. Greene. St. in a break-in reported at 7:38 a.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said $20 in cash and $15 in change was taken from 1400A Fleming St. in a break-in reported at 3:48 p.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said a gold chain, a necklace and a radio were taken from cars parked at A & B Auto Service at 103 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 4:27 p.m., while Officer C.A. Curtis said a bicycle was taken from the Methodist Student Center at 501 E. Fifth St. irfan incident reported at 4:10 p.m.

According to Officer A.G. Lloyd, $ worth of meat was taken from IJIO Ward St. in an incident reported aC4:40p.m.

Paper Says USAir Crew Had Been In Bar Assistance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Investigators in the crash of a USAir jet that skidded off a runway into the East River last week are looking into reports that the cockpit crew was at a bar hours before takeoff, the New York Post said today.

Detectives were trying to find the hotel bartender who was working Sept. 20 before the Boeing 737-400 crashed at LaGuardia Airport, the newspaper reported, citing sources it did not identify. Two passengers

died in the accident.

In another development, a grand jury was assembled Tuesday to hear testimony about the crash.

Prosecutors said Monday that Capt. Michael W. Martin and copilot Constantine Kleissas tested negative for alcohol, but the urine samples were taken 48 hours after the accident. Experts said alcohol consumed two days earlier would probably not show up anyway.

Questions about drinking were raised by Eric Trendal, the husband of a USAir employee, who told authorities he had been out bounc

ing with the captain and the co-)ilot. He said he was with them at a )ar in the Marriott Hotel between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. The flight, bound for Charlotte, N.C., crashed at 11:29 p.m.

Investigators want to find out what Trendal means by bouncing. They said they believe it means drinking or bar hopping, the Post said.

A detective close to the investigation told the Post it is believed the crew spent as many as five hours of their six-hour layover in bars near the airport.

Frederick Hafetz, an attorney for the pilots, refused to comment on the grand jury investigation, begun by the Queens district attorneys office.

The National Transportation Safety Board, conducting its own probe, reported 'Tuesday tha investigators found that almost all of the tread on the jets front tires was gone.

That was consistent with the pilots statements that he had tried to halt the jet before it hit the water, said NTSB spokesman Ted Lopatkiewicz.

worth of merchandise from The Pantry at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 7:54 p.m.

Allsbrook said Lloyd was also charged with simple assault in connection with the case.

Theft Arrests

Greenville police arrested three people Tuesday in connection with separate theft cases.

^Officer R.L. Smith said Barbara Opllier Braddy, 57, of Route 1, Avden, was arrested on shoplifting cnarges in connection with the theft 0 several items from the Winn Dixie store at Carolina East Center on South Memorial Drive that was reported about 12:40 p.m.

-Officer C.J. Melvin said Kelvin Perez Roundtree, 22, of Route 1, Hookerton, was charged with possession of stolen property after a 1>88 model car, reported stolen in Wilson, was found in his possession cm the 100 block of West Fourth Street about 3:23 p.m. tMelvin and Officer A.J. Dennison said Roundtree was also charged with two counts of resisting, obstruc-tteg and delaying an officer in connection with the incident.

,v Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Johnny ^ Lloyd, 36, of Brooklyn, N.Y., was arrested on larceny charges in donnection with the theft of $3.09

Governor's Award

The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville was a recent recipient of the Governors Award for Safety and Health.

The Jones ARC met 60 percent of the requirements set by Hie states Workplace Requirement Committee and was awarded a letter of citation for the second consecutive year, said Alton Hilliard, director of support services and saftey officer at the JonesARC.

This award is intended to promote safety and health throughout state-owned facilities and institutions. The Occupational Health Safety Health Act makes up a major portion of the states guidelines in addition to the hazard communication requirements, Hilliard said.

Cable TV Meeting

The Greenville Cable TV Advisory Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

New Lawyer

Lorelle M. Narkawicz has become an associate in the law firm of Colombo, Kitchin & Johnson, the firm has announced.

Ms. Narkawicz is a graduate of Campbell University School of Law and an honored business graduate of Western Carolina University.

Ms. Narkawicz received an academic scholarship to attend law school at Campbe 1 and while there, was active in several organizations including the Campbell Law Observer, Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity, Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, secretary of North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers and president of Amnesty International.

i RJR Setting Up Offices In N.Y.

- ATLANTA (AP) RJR Nabisco Inc. announced today it is setting up headquarters on the Avenue of the Americas in New York, making the companys move out of Atlanta official.

RjR Nabisco said in April it was planning to move from its suburban Atlanta headquarters to New York, and the companys top executives have been operating out of temporary offices in New York for several :months while maintaining an office here.

; 'The tobacco and food giant moved to Atlanta from its longtime home in jWinston-Salem, N.C., in 1987. The company was acquired by Kohlberg iKravis Roberts & Co. in a record-setting $24.5 billion debt-financed !buyout that was finalized earlier this year.

I For the job we have ahead of us. New York is the place to be, said jRJR Nabisco Chairman Louis V. Gerstner Jr. We plan to sink roots here (in New York).

The company said it had signed a 10-year lease for 86,400 square feet of loffice space at 1301 Avenue of the Americas. The space is being reno-ivated for occupancy next June.

Umstead Dentists

License Suspended

\ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The dental license of the former director of dental services at John Umstead Hospital in Qutner has been suspended for two years by the State Board of Dental ixaminers, which cited negligence and malpractice.

Dr. Glenn E. Woodlief of Hender-$)n has been asked to surrender his ^te dental license to the board on or before Oct. 1.

During the hearing, Woodliefs at-tbmey, Julian Mann of Raleigh, questioned whether patient care in a mental institution can be judged by me same standards as patient care among the general population.

I General dentists practicing in an ihstitutional setting are required to qender professional services to their ^tients in accordance with the ^me standard of care applicable to general dentists in a private prac-Qce setting, the board said in its Written ruling, which was announced Tuesday.

jThe board decided Woodlief violated the standard of care for gener-l dentists in the state in several incidents, including the use of ijBStraints and sedation on a legally Mmpetent patient who refused Ireatment. The struggling patient Caused Woodlief to lose control of an ihstniment, resulting in injury to dssues in the patients mouth, according to the board.

The board also cited the use of restraints on a 72-year-old bedridden woman suffering from pulmonary problems, heart disease, osteoporosis and limb contractures.

The board said Woodliefs use of restraint and force on the woman

was inhumane and risked injury, possibly severe, to the patient....

The board also said Woodlief used forceps to pry open the mouth of a resisting patient, breaking some of the patients teeth.

Woodliefs license can be provisionally reinstated April 1, 1990, provided that he adheres to certain requirements of the board for 54 months, including psychiatric evaluation and counseling, and continued education in patient management techniques.

Woodlief, a 1975 gradaute of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry, has been employed at John Umstead Hospital for about 10 years. He stepped aside as dental services director in October of 1988. After a leave without pay, he returned in June in an administrative job that does not involve patient care.

Hospital management is reviewing the written decision of the board to determine what action they should take, according to hospital director Gene Barnett.

Shuttle Contract

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -NASAs Kennedy Space Center extended for three years 'Tuesday a contract under which Lockheed Space Operations Co. processes space shuttles for launch.

The extension through Sept. 30, 1992, is valued at $1.6 billion.

The original three-year contract was awarded Sept. 23,1983, and provided for four three-year options. Total contract value for the original three years plus the first option is $4.37 billion.

LORELLE M. NARKAWICZ

Church Event

The 21st annual session of the Northeast Annual Conference B Division of The United American Free Will Baptist Denomination Inc. will be held Monday through Oct. 8 at The United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle, 1011 University St., Kinston.

Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night. There will be different speakers and choirs at each service.

Permits Issued

The city of Greenville has issued solicitation permits to Anderson Lodge 11972 and Queen Esther Household of Ruth 310 to solicit advertisement and comments from Greenville churches and businesses for a souvenir booklet.

Approximately 25 volunteers are permitted to canvass the city from Sunday to Jan. 1.

Correction

A bus trip planned from St. James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain to Holy Land USA, located in Virginia, on Oct. 14, will cost $23 per person, including round trip transportation and sightseeing.

An earlier announcement incorrectly listed the cost of the trip.

For more information call Betty Jean Atkinson at 753-4827 after 5:30 p.m.

ECU Relief Effort

Faculty, staff and students at East Carolina University have been asked to contribute food and other supplies to aid the victims of Hurricane Hugo in Charleston, S.C., according to an ECU News Bureau spokesman.

'The department of sociology and anthropology will serve as a collection center. The office is located in 416A of Brewster Building. Contributions of items such as canned goods, especially pop top cans, cereals and other non-perishable items, diapers, blankets and money are requested.

The food items will be taken daily to the Salvation Army and money given to the Red Cross to assist in the relief effort.

Anniversary Planned

The 87th session and 15th anniversary of the Eastern District Ushers Union of the United Holy Church Southern District will meet at Clemons Grove United Holy Church in Stokes, Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. each night.

Volunteers Needed

Volunteers are needed at the Pitt County Mental Health Center for tutoring, transportation and library work, according to a center official. Morning, afternoon and evening hours are available.

For more information, caU 752-7151.

Barbecue Sale

'The Student Council Association at D.H. Conley High School is selling barbecue plates for Fridays football game with Havelock.

To purchase a ticket, contact a student council representative. 'There will only be a limited number of plates available at the school on game day.

Band Competition

The Farmville Central High School Marching Band will compete in the Neptune Marching Band Festival at Bayside High School in Virginia Beach, Va.

This is the first competition of the season for the band. The Farmville Central Band will compete with 14 other bands from the Mid-Atlantic region in field-show competition.

ACOA Meeting

The North Carolina Association for Children of Alcoholics will hold an ACOA Day for children of alcoholics of all ages on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 1400 Elm

Linda Miller, president, will speak at 11 a.m. about children of alcoholics and toe work of NCCOA. A covered dish lunch will be served and more speakers and activities will take place after lunch. For more information, call the N.C. Association for Children of Alcoholics, 3824 Barrett Drive, Suite 222, Raleigh, N.C., 27609, or call 783-7733.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Fayetteville has been approved for various low-interest loans to help repair $10 million in flood damage to 81 homes and 36 businesses, the Small Business Administration announced 'Tuesday.

Individuals can borrow up to $20,000 to replace or repair personal property. The limit on loans to repairing residences is $100,000. Interest rates are 4 or 8 percent, depending upon the ability to pay back the loan and the availability of loans from other sources, SBA Administrator Bernard Kulik said in a news release.

Businesses can recover up to $500,000 for uninsured damages to buildings, inventory, machinery and equipment. Also available are Economic Injury Disaster Loans, which provide operating capital to businesses to recover from adverse economic impact.

Commissioner Kuliks announcement is good news for Fayettevilles flood victims, said Gov. Jim Martin, who requested the aid last week. This move recognizes their needs and will take them a long way in getting their lives back to normal.

Martin also requested individual assistance programs for the area, which would make grant money available to the victims. State officials are awaiting a decision from the federal government.

State and federal officials are working out details for the application process for victims of the Sept. 15 flooding.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'

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LOCATIONS

HARRIS SUPERMARKETS Memorial Drive Across from Airport Bells Fork

STANTON SQUARE Food Lion Parking Lot

KROGER SAVE-ON PARKING LOT 264 By-Pass - E. Greenville Blvd.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989 A-3-Paper Says CBS Faked War Reports, Film

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The CBS Evening News aired fake combat footage and falM news reports of the war in Afghanistan in the mid-1980s, the New York Post reported today. CBS declined immediate comment.

Howard Stringer, a top CBS corporate official who formerly was executive producer of the program, said he would look into the matter.

Most of the questioned footage was shot by Mike Hoover, 45, a freelance cameraman who the Post said staged scenes of guerrilla sabotage and made a Chinese-made Pakistani

jet fighter on a training run appear to be a Soviet plane bombing Afghan villages.

'Im going to have to look into it, said Stringer, now president of the CBS Broadcast Group and the programs executive producer from 1981 until January 1984, before the suspect footage was aired.

Stringer, himself a former documentary maker for CBS News, declined comment on the Post story, saying he hadnt yet read it and that its assertions are all news to me.

I dont know who the people involved are or who the accusations are coming from, he said in a telephone interview from Washington.

We cant respond to the story until we talk to the free-lance cameraman involved, said a CBS News spokesman, Tom Goodman.

CBS anchorman Dan Rather had no immediate comment, a spdceswomansaid.

Rather also anchored a 1987 CBS Reports documentary, The Battle For Afghanistan, that used footage shot by Hoover that previously had aired on the CBS Evening News.

CBS at the time said the programs footage represented 18 trips into Afghanistan by Hoover and his

crews over a three-year period. The program included some of the

Public Group Says Doctors Need More Help, Discipline

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The number of physicians hit with serious disciplinary actions is increasing, but it is still too easy for doctors to get away with negligent practices, a public interest health group said today.

There were 1,495 physicians who had their medical licenses revoked or suspended or who were put on probation by their state medical licensing board in 1987, a 17 percent increase over the previous year, said a Public Citizen Health Research Group report.

Public Citizen said thats nearly three serious disciplinary actions for every 1,000 U.S. doctors, but that its not enough.

A physician could still operate drunk, commit a gross act of negligence or sexually assault a patient and receive a mere slap on the wrist from his or her states medical board in most states, the groups report said.

Public Citizen estimates more than 100,000 Americans are injured or killed each year because of physicians negligence.

%e absence in most states of the maximum effort to discipline these doctors is one of the most serious threats to the health of American patients, the report said.

Public Citizen, a public interest group associated with Ralph Nader, began tabulating the actions of the state medical boards in 1984. when it found 745 serious

disciplinary actions revocation, suspension or probation. In 1985, boards took 1,089 actions, a 46 percent increase from the previous year. That rose by 17 percent to 1,277 in 1986.

The report attributes the increase to a spate of adverse publicity and state and federal legislation. During 1987 and 1988, 44 state legislatures strengthened state oversight of physicians, the group said.

The group praised the efforts of West Virginia, which had the highest rate of serious disciplinary actions against doctors in 1987. 'The states medical board ordered serious disciplinary actions at the rate of eight physicians per 1,000, Public Citizen said.

Kansas had the lowest rate, about one per 2,000, according to the groups analysis.

Until the rate of doctor discipline in this country

significantly increases, there is no realistic possibility

iical malorac-

of a major decrease in the amount of medical malpractice, said Public Citizen.

The group recommends raising doctors licensing fees to $500 per year to finance doctor disciplinary actions and reduce the backlogs that plague many state medical boards.

Public Citizen also recommends periodic recertification of physicians, giving state boards broader authority to evaluate doctors and take action against them and requiring insurance companies to rate doctors so those with the best records pay the lowest premiums.

Protesters Win White House Pledge To Help Handicapped

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Handicapped people who occupied a federal building for two ^ys in a bid to get wheelchair lifts installed on public buses ended the protest after winning a pledge of sup^rt from the Bush administration.

The group, the American Disabled for Accessible Public Transportation, failed to achieve their main demand Tuesday, a federal order requiring such lifts.

But federal officials promised to urge Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner to meet with them.

This agreement by no means resolves the problem of access. It just brings us a step closer, said Mark Johnson, one of the protest leaders who met with Steven Diaz, chief counsel for the Urban Mass Transportation Administration.

The protest at the Richard B. Russell Federal Building began Monday with two dozen protesters chaining themselves to the main doors and blocking elevators with

wheelchairs. The action coincided with Skinners appearance at the convention of the American Public 'Transportation Association.

Authorities tried to eject the proside

testers Monday night, but President Bush intervened and let about 100 spend the night inside rather than send them out into the rain.

On Tuesday, about 160 chanting, singing activists blocked 12 of 14 elevators. Security officers kept two elevators open by using plant stands to keep wheelchairs away.

Diaz told protest leaders that the Transportation Department cannot issue a summary order commanding immediate access including wheelchair access for all transit. We would if we could.

continue a symbolic presence at the building.

White House spokeswoman Alixe Glen said wheelchair lifts on public buses would be required under a bill Bush has endorsed. Government officials have estimated that putting lifts on new buses would cost $90 million a year.

Under an agreement between federal officials and the protesters, Skinner will be urged to meet promptly with disabled activists to ensure a principle of accessibility until Congress passes a law requiring wheelchair lifts.

In addition, the protesters may

Berlin Funeral

NEW YORK (AP) Songwriter Irving Berlin, one of the nations most prolific and popular com-I losers, was buried 'Diesday in his family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery after a small graveside service.

Rabbi Daniel Wolk conducted the service, which was attended by Berlins three daughters and other members of the immediately family and a few longtime members of the composers staff.

His grave is next to that of his wife, Ellin Mackay Berlin, who died last year. Berlin died at his New York City home on Friday at the age of 101.

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The Plaza

footage whose authenticity was questioned in the Post story.

tified 1

A woman who identified herself as Beverly Johnson and said she was Hoovers wife said he was working in remote caves in New Zealand and could not be contacted, according to the Post.

In a Los Angeles Times interview in 1987, Hoover explained that he would propose coverage of the fighting in Afghanistan on a story-by-story basis to CBS, which then would either approve or reject each proposal.

CBS never turned him down, he said, crediting Rather as really the muscle behind his CBS assignments to cover the war.

In the same interview. Hoover said that he had gone to Vietnam in 19M on assignment for NBC. He also said he didnt consider himself a news cameraman in the traditional sense. Im really kind of a film maker, he said.

During news broadcasts on Nov. 12 and 13, 1984, Rather said Hoover

had been on hand for the largest sabotage operation of the war. Videotape shot by Hoover showed Mujahedeen rebels purportedly blowing up pylons to cut power to the Afghan capital of Kabul.

The actual sabotage, however, took place 12 days before Hoover arrived on the scene, the Post said. Etabari, an Afghan serving as the cameramans translator, told the newspaper Hoover persuaded guerrilla leaders to order about a dozen rebels to return to the site so he could stage the sabotage.

He told the Mujahedeen to destroy pylons that were already destroyed. It was completely wrong. It was just for the movie. the Post quoted Etabari as saying.

An Afghan-British journalist, Habib Kawyani, confirmed Hoover arrived in the Pakistani border town of Peshawar too late to shoot the actual sabotage, the Post said.

In a Pakistani military training camp. Hoover staged rebels stalking alleged government guards and

blowing up a mine, Etabari also, said. Some footage of 4,000 Afghani^' shown purportedly fleeing their

homes near Kabul actually was shot; near the Afghan-Pakistani border^.. Etabari said.

The network won the Du Pont

Silver Baton award for the news

segments, the Post said. ^

The newspaper said CBS in 1907.., ^ also bought footage stolen from* Mohamed Salam, an Afghan jour-* nalism student under Boston Uni-* versity dean Joachim Maitre, Rather reported the tape was shot, by Hoover and depicted the biggest:: one-day defeat of Soviet forces since," World War II.

The tape actually showed Afghan government troops under attack,.; according to the Post. There wereJ no Soviets there, said Maitre.

Maitre said he sought and rC" ceived an apology from CBS, ac-i cording to the newspaper. His office said today he was at conference in., Washington and was unavailable for/; comment.

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Downtown Greenville - 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard - 756-2772

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Lessons

Greenville Shared With Hugos Victims

While Hurricane Hugo was a lesson in terror and humility for other communities, the storm was a lesson in luck and common humanity for Greenville.

This community dodged the bullet of destruction Hugo fired at coastal South Carolina and western North Carolina, but it shared in the sorrow and suffering in the areas devastated by last weeks storm. Greenville, who has experienced destruction from both hurricanes and deadly tornadoes, has reached out to help the victims Hugo left behind.

Greenville Utilities

'From that sharing, Greenville untouched by the fury of the worst hurricane in a generation has felt the emotional pain such a storm inflicts on those in its path.'

work crews went to battered Charlotte to help restore power to some 200,000 residents there.

Local Red Cross and Salvation Army efforts are collecting and distributing basic necessities for the victims of Hugo. Fifty-three National Guard

military policemen are__

in Charlotte keeping law and order in the city. Countless private relief efforts have sent ice, food and blankets to hard-hit communities. During the storm, shelters here were opened for coastal residents forced to flea their homes.

From that sharing, Greenville untouched by the fury of the worst hurricane in a generation has felt the emotional pain such a storm inflicts on those in its path. Indirectly, this community has experienced the suffering of families without homes and of neighborhoods without food, water and electricity. Through its efforts to help, it has tasted a bit of the sorrow misfortune heaps on its victims. With that insight, the community has been reminded of mankinds common heritage and the responsibility human beings feel for each other.

As each area hit by Hugo assesses its losses and plans to rebuild, there will be conclusions about how damage and death could have been minimized. The storm will have many lessons about policy and preparedness. Greenville can learn from these lessons by adjusting its own emergency procedures.

But no lessons will be more important than the lessons of the heart. Human beings have a commitment to each other and most of them honor it cheerfully. Here, 200 miles away from the devastation, this community feels the strain and pain of tragedy and reaches out in diverse ways to ease it. That is an act that should be considered a celebration, even in the grim moments of hardship.

A Legend

Americas Great Musical Mind

Is there anybody who doesnt feel a swell of patriotism with the singing of God Bless America?

Kate Smith made it well known, but Irving Berlin wote it.

Could we ever celebrate Christmas without the greatest modern carol White Christmas? Bing Crosby sang it, but, again, Irving Berlins great musical mind produced it.

Has there ever been a doughboy, grunt, GI, recruit, draftee or military volunteer who did not adopt as his anthem Oh How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning? That one still conjures up visions of rolling out at 4:30 a.m. for a day of military training. Berlin left that one for all past, present and future American soldiers.

There are couples who have been married for decades who feel that Always is their song.. . and there are young couples frantically in love in this modern era who accept that great love song as their pledge to a life together. Berlin gave it to all who have ever, or ever will, fall in love.

Composer and songwriter Irving Berlin died at the age of 101 last week. At that advanced age it had been years since his monumental outpouring of numbers ended.

He was a legend, perhaps the legend, of 20th Century American popular music. Over his fantastic, century of living he left something for everyone. There is the patriotic music which must have come from the heart of an immigrant from Russia; there were songs for lovers and there are numbers for our greatest holidays. And there was the salute to his own field, Theres No Business Like Show Business.

Irving Berlin touched us all over his century of living. Perhaps more important he has touched the lives of generations yet unborn, for his music will certainlyJive forever.

...HN To Tell IT'S NoT m eiEfTIoH VEKR... Where To Place The Bets

WASHINGTON - The education summit of President Bush and the nations governors signals an important national commitment to the task of overhauling Americas schools. But no one should underestimate the difficulty of the challenge.

It is one thing to set performance goals for the schools; its infinitely harder to come up with the strategy for achieving them. Seven weeks before Bushs summit, a group of education and business leaders met under the auspices of the Institute on Education and the Economy of Teachers College, Columbia University. I was unable to listen in on the discussions, but this past week I received the papers that were prepared for the seminar.

One in particular, by Lorraine M. McDonnell, a senior political scientist with the Rand Corporation, is a strong reminder of the difficulty of carrying out the summit commitment.

In its 67 Mges, McDonnell looks at a wealth of evidence bearing on the question whether the kind of restructuring now under discussion really holds the potential for significantly improving American schools, or is...just another educational fad, signifying good intentions, but with little hope of fulfillment?

David

Broder

These propoMls are not new, she says, adding that the slipperiness of the restructuring concept can be used to give the illusion of reform where little may exist.

At the Charlottesville summit, and in other forums, politicians are advocating different and conflicting approaches. They will not add up to a national pri^am for education, she warns, unless policymakers find a way to reconcile them with each other and with the constraints the political system and budgets impose.

One approach, for example, emphasizes decentralization of decision-making to the individual school. It reflects the new thinking in American industry, appeals to anti-bureaucratic sentiments and offers the promise of attracting better people into teaching by empowering them to make more of the decisions that count. Its effect on student performance, however, remains unproven and its up-front training

costs would almost inevitably be high.

A second approach, endorsed by Bush, calls for parents to be given greater choice of schools their children attend, on the theory that the simulated market forces will reward good schools with increased patronage while punishing schools which are failing in their mission. But state experiments in this field are just beginning and the effects on students are largely unproven.

A fourth approach calls for tightening the links between schools and other institutions, either to bring new resources into education (as with companies adopt a school programs) or to make schools the centers for delivery of a wide variety of social services counseling, health clinics, job placement, etc. McDonnell suggests, quite sensibly, that of all the approaches, this one has the greatest practical difficulties ai^ the least assurance of paying off.

But why, people ask, can we not just insist on greater performance accountability from the schools? The answer, McDonnell says, is that schools will in fact strive to meet external standards, so we bad better be careful what we ask them to do: Educators take the reporting of accountability data very seriously and alter their teaching to improve stu

dent performance on whatever indicators higher governmental levels stress. The problem is that...only student achievement on standardized tests is typically stressed....The effect in many schools has been a narrowir^ of the curriculum in ways that are inconsistent with the kind of analytical skills and subject-matter knowledge that students will need for future employment.

Despite these defects, accountability measures are powerful levers for changing what happens in the schools. The key question that the new education-reform effort must resolve is who should hold those, levers. Teachers and principals in individual schools? Parents, exercising choice among schools? Sclrolars in each discipline, prescribing tougher curricula? Or businessmen, defining the skills we need in order to to compete?

This is the underlying governance question that only political leaders can resolve, after consulting their constituencies. If America tries to pursue all these education-im-provement strat^es at once, they will almost certairy collide and fail. We have to decide where to place our bets - and then give the people were betting on the resources to succeed.

To the editor:

As an employee of the city, I have read information concerning the police departments grievances with a great deal of interest. In my opinion, there is only a very minute possibility racism does not exist in the police department. Racism probably exists in every department of the city! If you watch television specials, emphasis has been placed on (l) drugs and (2) racism. Racism is prevalent in America! Are we naive enough to think racism does not exist in the police department, other departments of the city and our society?

In most cases, most of us are not in a position to see the entire picture. We only see the small segment which deals with us as an individual. In those cases, we cannot always tell how we relate to the total picture.

I have been with the city for almost 17 years. I can see racism at work. There are many forms of racism. Some are more subtle than others.

Sometimes, we must stand up and be counted!

Bobby Short Greenville

To the editor:

Project 60 Plus is a joint venture by East Carolina Universitys Aging Center and Regional Development Institute and the Area Agencies on ^ing of five regional councils in Eastern North Carolina. Mid-East Commission is the Area Agency on Aging for the counties of Beai^ort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt.

The Area Agencies on Aging and the University recognize that older adults are an essential part of the social, cultural and economic growth of North Carolinas 33 eastern counties. In 1988 the Kate B Reynolds Health Care Trust, a Winston-Salem based charitable trust, provided funds to the University to assist the Area Agencies on Aging to define and analyze the needs of older adults in Eastern North Carolina.

The purple of Project 60 Plus is to provide a comprehensive, locally sensitive data Itese to be used as a market indicator of older adup consumer utilization patterns, housing and health service needs.

Project findings will be used for market feasibility projections, public policy development, funding designs, health and human ser-vi^planmng, community and economic development planning.

The Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging and East CaroHna Univereitys Center on Aging will be conducting a survey of older adults in Pitt County. Interviewers will be working in the areas of Winterville, Greenville, Simpson, Grimesland, Grifton and Ayden. During the next three months trained interviewers will be going to the homes of older adults to schedule an interview. The information will be kept strictly confidential. When the interview results are final, individual answers will be combined to describe the elderly population of Pitt County.

The interviewers will identify themselves to the older adult. If you or any older adults have any questions, please call 946-8043.

Louisa Cox

Director of Area Agency on Aging, Mid-East Commission

To the editor:

^ent letters to the editor accusing certain of our Pitt County School Board members of less than honorable dealings regara the decision of the board not to renew Dr. Wests contract ve left me wondering if the authors of those letters have regularly attended meetings and workshops of the school board If they had they wodd not te questioning the inte^ty of said members nor in my opimon, the decision which was made.

We are fortunate in Pitt County to be able to elect those officials rwponsible for making decisions regarding our chUdrens educa-tion and for hmng our ^chers and staff. It is important that the elected board feel confident that its administration is carrying out these decision. IL for any i^son, the maiority of Board members are not comfortable about its administration, they haye a duty to those ctom who elwted them to replace this administration

Our school l^rd has an attorney, who was present during execu-

undertaken during these sessions. ^ to leaking of uiformation from executiye ses-

to the Board (as

stat^ m The DaUy Reflector) was, let one not assume any particular b^d or staff member. Giying Dr. West many months ad-i?!h*ki if 1 ot to renew his contract is fair and

Kr ^ administrative

I would like to add for public knowledge, the Board member who ^ most vehemently at acked this decision of the board, Mark Owens, 18 the one who has most often been absent from the Board meetings and workshoi sessions which I have attended in the past teiwwtetter * commitment to education! Farmville

Mary Alsentzer Greenville

To the editor:

If is just about the longest two letter work in the English lan-guage (^ successes or failures in life are blamed on this word If

s^uch^'l/!1f !lr ^ and

Adopt-A-Road or Adopt-A-Street is great, and it does makp a dent but It IS so short-lived. If we (adulto and chilta)Td not throw the trash on the city st^te, roads and highways there would

might become an old saying. If we try who knows^

Annie Laurie Askew Greenville

Forum should consist of no more than m wor and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the r^t to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Wednesday. September 27.1989 ^-5

Capital Gains Cut: Investor Windfall Or Nightmare?

Albert

Crenshaw

WASHINGTON - For most in-mtors, the news that Congress may be abwt to cut the tax rate on capital gains is cause for rejoicing.

But after the initial euphoria wears off, serious long-term in-vestcH^ should take a close look at the bill approved recently by the House Wa^ and Means Committee.

may find that it creates not a wincuall but a planning nightmare.

For traders, those who frequently buy and sell assets, the measure would plainly be a help. Likewise for anyone who has something that theyve been holding and would like to unload.

But for those who already own solid assets that may not be ripe for sale and for those who do sefi and want to reinvest their money, the bill wMild create a dilemma.

To understand why, take a look at what the measure actually would do;

First, it excludes from tax 30 percent of the gain from the sale of a qualified asset. Those are pretty

much any investment except collectible items, such as coins and art, and certain intangible assets. It also decrees that the t(^ rate levied on the remaining 70 percent of the gain will be no more than M percent in other words, the 33 percent bubble rate that affects upper-middle-income taxpayers would not apply.

The maximum effective tax rate on capital gains, therefore, would be 19.6 percent.

So far, so good. But the exclusion is temporary. Only assets held for a year or more and sold between Sept. 14,1989, and Dec. 31,1991, would get the benefit.

After that, the basis would be adjusted for inflation, so that in theo^, anyway, only real economic gains will be taxed and not those attributable simply to inflation.

The basis is the amount that the seller subtracts from the sale price of an asset to calculate his or her profit, or capital gain. Often this is simply the price the seller originally paid, as in the case of a slwre of stock. Under indexation an amount equal to inflation would be added to the basis, increasing it, so the taxable gain would be less.

Analysis

*For traders, those who frequently buy and sell assets, the measure would plainly be a help. But for those who already own solid assets that may not be ripe for sale ...the bill would create a dilemma. ^

To illustrate: Under present law, if you buy a share of stock for $100 and sell it for $110, you subtract the basis ($100) from the sale price ($110) to obtain the gain, which is $10. That is what you are taxed on. Under indexation, if you bought the same stock and held it for a year during which inflation was 5 percent, the basis would rise to $105, so that when you sold the share for $110 your taxable gain would be only $5.

The hitch in the indexation plan is that it afilies only to those assets acquired after Dec. 31,1991.

Thus, if you have an asset acquired in the past or if you acquire one in the next two years or so - and you dont sell that asset before Dec. 31,1991, this bill does very little for you. You miss the exclusion window and you dont qualify for indexation. All you get is the promise that post-1991 gains will be taxed at a rate of no more than 28 percent; they will be spared the 33 percent bubble rate.

This means that to get the full benefit of this bill, you would have to sell all your appreciated assets before Dec. 31,1991. That gets you the 30 percent exclusion.

TTien you would have to reinvest all the proceeds on or after Jan. 1, 1992. That would qualify the new assets for indexati(Hi.

Lifting Bolivia From Misery

Alex

Hybel

The pichicateros live in the suburb of Urubari, in the tropical Bolivian city of Santa Cruz, in large, expensive homes of a singidarly gaudy architecture, a mixture of Oriental and Spanish styles. They drive the latest expensive European cars, socialize at their own country club and are rarely seen in public without bodyguards.

Santa Cruzs pichicateros are credited by many Bolivians for lifting the standard of living in the small, land-locked country that until not long ago held the dubious distinction of being one of the hemispheres poorest.

In the United States, the pichicateros have the opposite reputation; They are accuski of having help^ undermine the United States

Silitical, economic, social and moral IhIcs by organizing and financing the growth and trafficking of Bolivias most profitable product: coca.

Cocaine consumption in the United States, as President Bush confirmed this month, has reached epidemic levels. As part of a plan to respond to the crisis, the president announced that the U.S. government would allocate $2 billion to help Colombia, Bolivia and Peru to fignt the cocaine cartels. He added, When requested, we will for the first time make available the appropriate resources of America s armed forces.

Will the United States win the cocaine war by increasing its military pressure and by promoting the cultivation of agricultural pr^cts for legal export markets? Most likely, no. There ar at least two reasons: li^tical and economic.

As the war in Vietnam should have taught us, it is not possible to defeat an enemy that has the ability to relocate its base of operation from bne area to another on very short notice. Bolivias processing plants generally produce base cocaine. The production process requires a minimum of equipment ana is conducted in small, isolated areas. The producer has the coca leaves spread in ditches that are less than IY4 feet deep, and a little over 2^ feet wide. The length of the ditches varies depending on the amount of coca that nee(U to be processed, but it is never longer than 20 feet.

With ditches dug, all that the producer needs is a few men to press the leaves with their feet, some type of solvent, generally kerosene, which is spread over the leaves as they are being pressed, acetone.

which is used as a catalyst, and sulfuric acid to create the cocaine paste.

To uncover and destroy these processing plants, the United States would need to train and pay for thousands of Bolivian soldiers, develop an extremely sophisticated method of detection, and provide enough helicopters to conduct com-prehensive and continuous surveillance over vast mountainous and jungle areas.

It is doubtful that any U.S. government would be ready to augment its involvement to those levels, or that any Bolivian government would be willing to risk the domestic upheaval that the implementation of such strategy would generate. In the eyes of most Bolivians, it would be a sign of surrender of sovereignty to an outside force, namely the Yankees.

The implications of those obstacles are obvious, yet there is another, more critical, factor preventing the implementation of an effective military policy: the effect it would have on the Bolivian economy and the welfare of the Bolivian people.

In its role as the leader of the West, the United States has often preached the virtues of capitalism. For years, Bolivia proved to be a slow learner, but it seems to be catching on. Aware that a tremendous demand for cocaine exists in the United States and other advanced industrialized states, Bolivia has responded to market forces and recognized the benefits of becoming a major supplier.

In 1985, Bolivias annual rate of inflation reached close to 30,000 percent. Thousands of miners marched through the city of La Paz demanding that the government increase wages. But the r^t of the country did not join in the demonstrations.

They were enjoying the fruits of the cocaine economy, which by then was earning an estimated $2 billion annually, a revenue four times grater than what Bolivia was receiving through its legitimate exports.

The importance of coca to Bolivia is evident even to the most untrained observer. On any day, as wie travels the principal road t^t ccMinects the cities of ^nta Cruz and (^habam-ba, it is easy to spot huts surrounded by small fields planted with coca. In times past, the owners of these huts could not afford even the minimal comforts associated with quality of life in most advanced Western societies. Today, most of the households flaunt tall television antennas and the latest models of small trucks or Jeeps, indispensable for transporting the coca leaves to the processing plants.

But tl^ farmers, along with the coca processors and distributors, are not the only Bolivians benefiting from all of this illegal activity. The billions earned by the selling of cocaine abroad have contributed to the revitalization of Bolivias cities. In Santa Cruz, for example, there are new office buildings; homes and roads are being constructed at an unprecedented rate.

The United States must recognize that if it wants to stop the consumption of cocaine within its own borders, the solution does not lie in other countries. This point is understood even by the Bolivian coca grower with the smallest of plots. As one of them remarked to me, So long as the Yankees keep using this thing. Ill grow it.

Hybel is a professor of international relations at the University of Southern California. He was in Bolivia this summer.

Special to the Los Angeles Times

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All too often, couples locked in this struggle are torn, both by conflicting tilestyles and by apprehension stemming from experience (real or distorted) of their parents' marriage.

In attempting to defuse the wounded feelings and address the real problem, couples -with the help of a prolessiona) counselor should consider several important areas!

Commitment is a subjective terni; it has an infinite number of definitions and possibilities in real life;

Rarely is only one partner fearful of commitment, both parties usually have reservations that need to be dealt with.

Individuals tend to continue the marital issues of their parents and carry them over Into their own relationships; once identified, this can be dealt with

Addressing the couple's struggle and developing new patterns is best done under the guidance of an experienced mantal counselor. Alone, couples tend to become locked Into a recurring struggle that becomes more and more frustrating as time goes on.

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|your eyeglass prescription

What doM the Federal Trade Commistion say about "Eyeglass Prescriptions"

). Om Icherfe my ^tienta m eitra tu tur relesMltig the preacriptloni

|A. No. The Rule mokes It illegal for you to chorge your patients ony fee In excess of your normal exomlnotion fee os o I charge for releasing the prescription. So if your isormol examination fee Is $30, you cannot odd on extro $5 or $10 for releas-ling the prescription.

|0. When do I hove to give out u proscrlptlenT

|A. The proKriptlon mutt be given to your patient Immediately ofter you complete the eye examination. This meant thot I Ml mutt give your patient hit or her pretcription before you begin your ditpenting procedures (if you alto dispense eyeglottet)

. Whot Iff my potlent doesnt esk for the proscrlptlenT Do I .still hove to glee It out to my -flontt '

Yet. The Rule requires that you prepore the preKrIption and physically offer If to the patient. Of course, you can't force patient to take If. but you mutt offer him or her the written pretcription. Simply asking your patients whether they nt their pretcription it not sufficient. We found that many contumert hod never teen a pretcription lor corrective eyewear, and thus were unawore thot they could take that piece of paper and use It to comparison shop.

What Is the penalty for violating tha RuleT |A. The penalty for violating the Rule It up to $10,000 per viololion.

IQ. Now con I report violations off tho lulot |A. You con contort ut directly in Washington, D.C. Our mailing oddrett in Washington is. Eyeglattet TRR, Federal Trade! ICommittion, Room 281, Wothington, DC 20S80

To it bluntly, this is a market-churning bill. Its backers want you to sell, take your gains and pay taxes. Indeed, this was the only way prcHnit forces could create enough revenue to get their plan through the budget process.

Of course, it gets expensive for the government later on, but Congress has never been big on caring about tomorrow.

So where does this leave the ordinary investor? With problems.

Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., who opposes the capital gains cut, has argued repeatedly that in the wake of the massive tax overhaul of 1986, what taxpayers really need is stability. What they seem about to get is the opposite.

Under the pending plan, investors must not only outguess the economy and the markets but they must integrate those factors with the timing requirements of this bill. Do I do better by selling and taking the tax benefit or by holding on in the hope that appreciatiwi will more than offset h^r taxes later?

And if this bill passes, how long will it be before Congress changes things again?

People who sold real estate in the Washington area in 1986 to catch the last of the previous capital gains benefit should be kicking

themselves. Not only have they seen their former property appreciate in the years since but even better tax benefits may be available now than in 1986.

The best plan at this stage seems to be to begin examining your assets carefully and analyzing how much they have already appreciated and how much they might appreciate in the future.

Then look at investment alternatives. If you sell, what will you do with the profit?

Next examine your tax situation. How much would a capital-gain benefit be worth to you? Will you, say, be retiring in the early 90s and possibly shifting to a lower tax bracket? If you now live in a high-tax jurisdiction and plan to move to a place with little or no local income

taxes, be sure and factor that in.

Try to work out the tax consequences, but dont let them blind you to economic reality. Its better to make money and pay taxes than not to do so.

And youll want to keep an eye on the Internal Revenue Service. If the bill becomes law, questions on such complicated issues as like-kind exchanges and other transfers of pn^ erty will be dealt with in regulations, which, judging by the IRSs past performance, may be a long fime coming,

Finally, watch Congress. The Democratic leaders are launching an all-out campaign to defeat this bill, and they may succeed. If that happens, you can forget all youve just read and wait until next year.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Pitt County, North Carolina, is requesting proposals from qualified consulting firms to provide engineering services necessary to complete a Small Cities Community Development Grant (CDBG) Program. The Program consists of acquisition, disposition, clearance, relocation, housing rehabilitation and street, sewer, and water improvements. The program is financed with 600,000 of CDBG funds (88 percent of total program costs). A detailed request for proposal further describing the project and proposal submission requirements may be obtained from John K. Bulow, Assistant County Manager. 1717 West 5th Street. Greenville, NC 27834, Telephone (919) 830-6301. Proposals must be received by 5:00 p.m., October 18, 1989. PITT COUNTY ENCOURAGES PROPOSALS FROM SMALL, MINORITY AND FEMALE-OWNED BUSINESSES.

John K. Bulow Assistant County ManagerCLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS Eyeglasses

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Th Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, September 27.1989Judge Says Defense List Is Ridiculous

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Defense attorneys in Jim Bakkers fraud uTal continued their parade of character witnesses, prompting the trial judge to call the number of witnesses ridiculous aiHl to ask the at-twneys to wrap up their case.

In addition to playing hours of videotapes of Bakkers religious televi-sioo broadcasts, the PTL founders attorneys have presented 34 witnesses most of them faithful contributors or former Bakker employees or both.

^kker is accused of defrauding followers by diverting more than $3.7 million in PTL money to fund his lavish living. He faces up to IM years in prison and more than $5 million in fines if convicted on all 24 counts of fraud and c(Hispiracy.

Defense attorneys on Tuesday presented more witnesses and videotapes as they continued to portray Bakker as a concerned minister.

Prosecutor Deborah Smith asked U.S. District Judge Robert Potter to disallow some defense testimony she called irrelevant.

When defense attorney Harold Bender told the judge he planned to call several more Balder supporters and show more videotapes of PTL pro-ffams, Potter said he thought a tape shown Tuesday morning was the last one. Bender said the defense could show three more.

Potter denied Smiths motion, but told Bender out of the presence of the ury: Well go on a little longer, but Im getting tired of it. I think the iry IS, too, but its up to you.

Bender said the defense could conclude its case Friday.pharlotte-Area Cities lay More Municipal ooperation Needed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Representatives wm cities |n the southern Piedmont ly they need to learn to cooperate I order to handle the problems they ommonly face.

We cant afford not to par-cipate, said Peggy Bridges, resident of the Geveland County hamber at a conference called A bmmon Vision. We all are MiliziM that what helps the region unes back to all of us down the jad, she said. Whether we like it r not, were all in this together.

The conference of planners, aca-emics, city managers, chamber ipresentatives and elected officials wn 14counties that comprise the harlo^ metropolitan area was y the University of North rolin at Charlotte and Winthrop nllege.

Juicing from reactions Tuesday, concept of regional planning is idea whose time has come in a jion undergoing great transition. Once the area was a region fueled ly small-town mills, with Charlotte |s the banking and distribution hub. But many of the mills died and fharlotte boomed, becoming a hub fcr jobs - and a magnet for in-Bustor. Now the city gets much of its tobor force from neighboring coun-Pes.

, I* Loosely defined, the region is a p-mile radius of urban core and ferse smattering of towns and cit-

nCloser in at 20 miles, five major iighwavs radiate from Charlotte

End end in five distinct and historic cities: Concord, Gastonia,

, Rock Hill Ad Davidson-

JS. 9

I It does not lode like Atlanta, it does not lo(^ like Houston, it does lot look like any other city in the ountry, said UNCC architecture ^lessor Mike Gallis, the conferences keynote speaker. It is a |ve-pointed star. ... Each corridor

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DR. CHARLES ALLEN! October 1-3,1989 (Sunday-Tuesdaj)

AWorship Services

Sanday 8:40,11:00...............................What I Believe

7:30 p.m.........................The Five Laws of Faith

Monday 7:30 p.m......................The Christian Experience

Tuesday 7:30 p.m.. ......................The Greatest Christian

Sermon Ever Preached

Dr. Allen will also speak at luncheons in the Fellowship Hall (12-1). Reservations for meal by 5 p.m. Thursday at 752-3101.

Music By Sanctuary Choir In Each Service

Great Congregation Singing

Sign Interpretation For The Hearing Impaired

Nursery For All Services

Dr. Charles L. Allen for 23 years was pastor of First United Methodist Church in Houston, Texas - the largest Methodist Church in the world (over 13,000 members).

The 4i plus books he has written include:

All Things Are Possible Through Prayer

Gods Psychiatry The Miracle of Love You Are Never AloneJarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

510 S. Washington St., Downtown Greenville

Bakker Is All Smiles As His Defense Dominates 'The Trial

ends at five already-existing growth points.

If we are to become effective as cities and counties, we will have to understand planning as a regional concept and form a common vision.

The cities, he said, have a rare opportunity to think regionally and keep their sense of place intact.

One of the ring cities, Rock Hill, perhaps understands that better than the others.

For nearly two years, the South Carolina city has undertaken comprehensive planning to position itself in the region at the turn of the century.

We are in a new type of urban form that is in its embryonic stages, said Rock Hill City Manager Joe Lanford. We have ie opportunity at this point to seize the initiative and shape our own future.

... Much of our future lies in becoming a successful player in this metropolitan area.

The idea, Lanfind said, is not to be a region of competing cities, but of complementary cities. He said the Rock Hill plan may not fit all towns, but that citys process of planning could be used regionally.

In certain areas, a new cooperative process is developing. For instance, Gaston County and York County are talking about a shared water treatment plant. The Carolinas Counties Coalition, a loose collection of area counties, has been talking about ways to solve mutoal-jwoblems. And 12 area chambers of commerce soon will begin discussing ways to promote regional economic development.

And proximity has produced regional problems. In Stanly County, large green boxes are used to dispose of solid waste. Residents of eastern Cabarrus County, who dont have green boxes, often cross the county line to throw away garbage.

By Sandy Banisky

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CHARIX)TTE, N.C. Television evangelist Jim Bakker appears almost jaunty these days, smiling more easily, chatting more freely.

At last, in the fifth week of his fraud trial, his defenders are taking the stand.

Some are telling the federal court jury they believe Bakker was a Christian genius who fell into trouble when he trusted unworthy deputies.

Others are testifying that they gave money freely to Bakker and still believe in him unswayed by the sex and money scandal that drove him from his ministry 2',2 years ago.

The prosecution took nearly four weeks to build a precise case on financial documents, minutes of board meetings, invoices from luxury car dealerships.

They were presented in an effort to show that Bakker took millions of dollars in bonuses and lived the life of a wealthy man while his ministry had trouble paying its bills.

But the defense lawyers are not calling witnesses to testify about documents. Their witnesses tend to talk about a more emotional topic: what Bakker means to them.

Among the Bakker defenders Tuesday was Iva Mae Gravenor of Fruitland, Md.

Disabled by polio, Mrs. Gravenor glided into the federal courtroom on

an electric cart, then struggled on crutches up to the witness chair.

She said she and her husband, Norman, a carpenter , gave gladly more than $3,000 plus smaller monthly gifts to Bakkers PTL, or Praise the Lord, ministry.

The Gravenors visited Bakkers Heritage USA Christian theme park and just fell in love with the place.

Mr, Bakker didnt promise us anything he didnt give us, Mrs. Gravenor told the court.

Prosecutors charge that Bakker duped his followers by promising free annual stays at his Heritage USA Christian theme park in return for buying a $1,000 lifetime partnership. The prosecutors say Bakker sold scores of thousands more of those partnerships than the hotels there could accommodate.

They allege Bakker skimmed $3.7 million raised by PTL and used it to support a millionaires lifestyle.

Charged with 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker could spend up to 120 years in prison and be fined more than $5 million if he is found guilty.

The former PTL president is ex-)ected to testify in his own defense ater this week.

Once head of one of the countrys biggest television ministries, Bakker had listened solemnly day after day as the prosecution laid out its case against him.

His suits carefully fitted, his hair meticulously styled, Bakker tended

to take notes or stare straight ahead as 98 witnesses testified against him.

But now, as the believers take the stand, Bakker seems more relaxed.

He has been bringing his 13-year-old son, Jamie Charles, to court, smiling at the cameras as he arrives and leaves.

Tuesday, during a break in testimony, Bakker watched a courtroom sketch artist work on her drawing, then announced cheerfully, Shes good.

And Bakker looks right at the witness stand as the faithful tell their stories.

Tuesday, after her appearance in court, Mrs. Gravenor said she was offended by prosecution witnesses who tried to get refunds of their $1,000 when they could not get reservations at Heritage.

When I give my money to the church on Sunday, I dont ask for it back on Monday, she said outside the courtroom. I dont want anything back that I gave to God.

As to Bakkers way of life, which included several luxury homes, and fancy cars, Mrs. Gravenor said, His lifestyle has nothing to do with me.

Tuesday, Paul Wood, who organized a national association of PTL partners, told the jury he was amazed at his first approach to Heritage

USA.

It was as if holy angels themselves got in the car, he said. It was beautiful. It was like I went into heaven.

JIM BAKKER

Wood then began his own sermon to the jury, proclaiming that Bakker loves little Christian children and ^ loves the little black girl a sermon so loud that Judge Robert D. Potter had to pound the desk and ask Wood simply to answer the questions asked.

Woods testimony was later stricken from the record when he conceded that he had sat through some previous testimony. Potential witnesses are barred from the courtroom.

Legislative Commission Orders 24 Studies Of Issues Before Assembly

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Legislators will begin studying a variety of issues including insanity verdicts in trials, credit regulations and groundwater protection rules, a legislative commission has decided.

The Legislative Research Commission on Tuesday authorized 24 studies funded at $15,000 each. Each of the five House members and five Senate members on the commission will oversee specific studies.

We tried to keep the studies as related as much as we possibly could, Terrence Sullivan, the General Assemblys director of research, told the commission. Unfortunately, ^t first one makes you

gi^ little bit.

first area is agriculture and criminal law, which includes one study panel for agricultural issues and a second group to study the states insanity verdict and the possibility of a guilty, but insane verdict.

Rep. Fred Bowman, D-Alamance, will oversee those two studies.

We put those two areas together because Rep. Bowman and Rep. (Frank) Rhodes (R-Forsyth) are

geographically close to each other, House Speaker Joe Mavretic said after the commission meeting. Rep. Bowman filed one of the bills under the agriculture area and I intend to name Rep. Rhodes as the co-chairman of the study group on the insanity verdict.

Rhodes asked for a study of the insanity verdict during the (ieneral Assembly session this year after a Superior Court jury found Michael Hayes not guilty in the slayings of five people during a 1988 shooting spree in southern Forsyth County.

Defense lawyers admitted that Hayes committed the slayings, but argued successfully that he was insane at the time he committed the crimes. Hayes was committed for jKychiatric treatment after being found not guilty.

The decision drew public demands for changing the not guilty by reason of insanity verdict, particularly in the Forsyth County area.

Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Ran-dolph, will oversee two study panels one examining the deregulation of revolving credit and authorizing credit card banks; and a second examining consumer protection issues, including those relating to the elderly.

Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville, will oversee studies of day care, medical and dental benefits for state employees; and medical, disability, death, retirement and other benefits for firemen.

Rep. Bill Hurley, D-Cumberland, will oversee studies on revenue laws and local revenue sources; and the fee structure for personalized license plates and special plates.

Rep. Joanne Bowie, R-(juilford, will head up studies on the states long-range transportation needs and alternative forms of transportation; public transportation financing; and the renegotiation of leases for the North Carolina Railroad Co.

Senate President pro tern Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, named Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, to oversee studies on the state ports; the growth and effect of tourism; and the worker training trust fund.

Sen. R.L. Martin, D-Pitt, will oversee studies on managing solid wastes and infectious wastes; proprietary schools; and the Administrative Procedure Act and the Office of Administrative Hearings.

Sen. Ralph Hunt, D-Durham, will oversee studies of state procurement contracts to minority businesses and small business technical assistance

programs; and state capital assets and improvements.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, will coordinate studies of nursing homes and rest homes; and health care-insurance cost issues.

Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, will oversee studies on develc^ing a state strategy for protecting groundwater; and surface water quality and resources issues, including interbasin transfer, coastal water quality, pesticides and other issues.

Each study committee will include seven House members and seviai Senate members, with a co-chair* man from each chamber. Mavretic and Barnes said they expect to name the members of the committees within the next two weeks.

The research commissiwi voted not to study reorganizing the states travel and tourism office, creating a sports fishing license for coastal waters or fallow deer. Those studies had been authorized by the legislature this year.

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Winston-Salem Will See Democratic Runoff In Mayors Primary

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 27.1989

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

s histo-

Tbe most expensive mayoral primary campaign in Winston-Salem promise of three more weeks of campaigning.

Dee Smi^ edged Martha S. Wood by 87 votes in the Democratic pbimary i(ff inayw Tuesday but failed to gain a majority. Mrs. Wood then called for a ru^f primary on Oct. 17.

I really consider it a victory to be where we are, Smith said. I think tt!el7th^ ^ momentum, and I think it will carry us forward to victory on

In a race among four Republican candidates for mayor, Lenville M. Sale netted as the leader but also fell short of a majority. Sale will face William T. Skidmore, who also called for a runoff primary.

The Winston-^lem primary races were among those held Tuesday for the NovemMr municipal elections. Two primary elections in Charlotte and ^Kord were postponed because of damage from Hurricane Hugo. C^rlotte 8 primary will be held Oct. 10, while Concords will be held Oct. 3.

Smith received 196 votes less than he needed to receive a majority, getting 7,974 votes, or 48.8 percent of the votes cast. Mrs. Wood had 7,887 votes, or 48.3 percent. Gerald M. Thornton received 477 votes for 2.9 percent.

Republicans, Sale received 920 votes for 35.6 percent, Skidmore received 806 votes for 31.1 percent, Christopher D. Dirr had 615 votes for 23.8 percent and Charles S. Smith eot 246 votes for 9.5 percent.

To avoid a runoff, a candidate had to receive more than 50 percent of the vote.

Either Sinith or Wood will be the heavy favorite to defeat the Republican challenger in the Nov. 7 general election. Two-thirds of the citys 74,000 registered voters are Democrats, and the city has never elected a Republican mayor.

Smth, a former executive at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and former chairman of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, raised more than $80,000 for the race. Wood raised more than $54,000, including a $20,000 loan from her mother.

liie primary winners will face off to succeed Wayne A. Corpening, a Democrat who has been mayor for 12 years and is not seeking re-election.

In Asheville, Vice Mayor Ken Michalove was elected mayor by a comfortable margin over Lynwood Leverette, a minister and deputy sheriff who waged a vocal and often biting campaign for more responsive government.

Michalove, 51, won with 59 percent of the vote, receiving 3,316 votes to Leverettes 2,301, according to unofficial returns from the Buncombe County Board of Elections.

Although Tuesdays election was a Democratic primai7 leading up to the Nov. 7 election, the mayors race was settled by the primary vote because there was no Republican opposition.

Asheville Democrats also narrowed the field of 14 City Council hopefuls to six nominees who will face two Republican candidates in the Nov. 7 general election for the six council seats.

In Henderson County, voters in Hendersonville and Fletcher cast their ballots Tuesday in primary elections.

Incumbent Hendersonville Mayor Don Michalove will lead the city four more years and Barbara Volk will be the citys first councilwoman. With all precincts reporting, Michalove received 555 votes to Fred Niehoffs 535.

In Fletcher, voters chose volunteer firefighter Robert Parrish and interim M^or Sara Waechter to face off in Fletchers first election this November, endmg the campaign of former Fletcher Improvement Committee Chairman PatRjchie.

Parrish received a total of 357 votes in Tuesdays non-partisan primary, followed by Waechter with 273 and Rjtchie with 204. A total of 636 voters -48 percent of those registered went to the polls. But many voted for two candidates, giving little indication of how the finalists might fare in the general election.

Eight candidates are vying for the four council seats in November.

In the Rowan County town of Spencer, incumbent mayor C.E. Spear was challenged by Robert L. Mauldin in the Democratic primary.

Spear, who served as an alderman from 1965-1977, is seeking his seventh term as mayor. Mauldin served as an alderman from 1963 to 1973 and was a county conunissioner from 1974 to 1978.

In Cherokee County, Democratic voters in the towns of Andrews and Murphy also headed to the polls.

Andrews Mayor Ed Seagle was defeated by challenger Joe Morrow. Seagle got 231 votes to Morrows 302.

Morrow will face Republican Cecil Williams for the mayors seat in the November general election. The aldermen seats were filled in the primary; there is no ^publican opposition In Murphy, voters returned all the incumbent aldermen for four-year terms. Mayor Cloe Moore was unopposed and there is no Republican opposition in November.

In Mount Airy, W. Maynard Beamer, who has been the mayor for 20 years, won the Democratic nomination for mayor by nearly a 4-to-l margin.

Mizell Will Head Fitness Council

with an annual budget of $1.5 million, works mostly through schools and athletic organizations.

Mizell said his chief goal will be to promote physical fitness among young people. Several recent studies have shown that American children tend to be less fit and more overweight, on the average, than children in other developed countries.

We want to develop good physical fitness habits that will last a lifetime, but there is an ongoing concern about the fitness of our young people, Mizell said. Many kids who come along do participate in sports. The others, you need to continue to motivate them through the educational process and by building self-esteem.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Wilmer D. Vinegar Bend Mizell, a one-time local baseball hero who went on to represent the Winston-Salem area in Congress, took office Monday as the executive director of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.

Mizell, who has held a variety of federal offices since losing his congressional seat in 1974, was jointly ai^inted to his latest post by President Bush and Louis W. Sullivan, the secretary of health and human services.

The council, which is controlled by a 16-member board, oversees voluntary programs promoting fitness, physical education, sports medicine and amateur sports. Its staff of 15,

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Reagan Canceled Funds For Durham Project To Help N.J. Congresswoman

^reemirie podiatry /pmaciatem

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202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D 355-2300

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Millicent Fenwick recalls a conversation with President Ronald Reagan during a flight from Washington to New Jersey when she promoted a proposal to develop an elderly housing complex in a town called Ewing.

On the ground later, Reagan told a rally for Fenwicks 1982 Senate campaign that the Department of Housing and Urban Development would fund the project, the former GOP congresswoman said Tuesday.

I was absolutely stunned when he said that, she said in a telephone interview. Given the events were hearing about today it makes me feel badly, but at the time it seemed so innocent.

Reagans decision to award subsidies to the New Jersey project forced HUD to withdraw a commitment to fund a North Carolina project, a Democratic lawmaker said in contending Reagan used the agency

to boost Mrs. Fenwicks unsuccessful campaign.

I cant seen how it could be any more political, said Rep. Thomas Lantos, D-Calif., contending the example showed HUD how political favoritism permeated HUD during the Reagan administration.

Lantos made the charge at a hearing at which former HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce invoked his Fifm Amendment right against self-incrimination to refuse to answer to answer questions about his eight-year tenure.

The project that lost its funding to the New Jersey facility now figures prominently in questions about Pierces conduct at HUD. The converted hosiery mill in Durham, N.C., was funded five years later over the objections of agency experts.

Reagan announced the New Jersey award at a Sept. 17, 1982, campaign appearance for Fenwick, who said she had failed in 1981 to convince HUD officials to support the Ewing development.

The same day Reagan made the

announcemoit, a deputy wrote a memo to Pierce saying HUD had received a call from the White House.

The president, who is en route to New Jersey, has agreed to fund, with Section 8 new construction funds, the 125-unit housing project in Ewing, near Trenton, the memo said.

On the bottom of the memo, the word noted is scribbled alongside Pierces initials.

The memo, taken from Pierces files, was released by the subcommittee.

Stuart Weisberg, the subcommittee staff director and chief counsel, said other HUD documents obtained by the panel indicate HUD, because of Reagans promise in New Jersey, withdrew a commitment to provide subsidies to the Durham Hosiery MiU.

The Durham project was ultimately given more than $11 million in HUD financing in 1987, despite the objections of agency officials.

A former Pierce deputy, Shirley Wiseman, told Congress she refused

to sign the funding papers even after Pierce ordered her to do so. Pierce in a recent interview with Time magazine, said he had overrulet senior staff to fund the Durham pro ject.

Reagan spokesman Mar Weinberg said he was not familia, with the project cited by Lantos We wouldnt comment on a pending congressional investigation any way, said Weinberg.

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Hugo Cost Tar Heels $237 Million

3irr

~ i

the associated press

fgr

Charlotte Cleanup Claims One Life

By Susan Price Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Following is a update on the aftermath of Hurricane Hugo:

DAMAGE ESTIMATES Preliminary damage estimates for North Carolina now stand at more than $237 million, state Emergency Management officials said Tuesday. Union County is reporting the mghest damage figure at $81.78 million. Statewide damage totals should at least $400 million to $500 million, officials said, adding that emergency officials are continuing to find damage.

DISi^TERAID

President Bush declared on Monday Mecklenburg, Union, Gaston and Lincoln counties eligible for federal disaster aid. Mecklenburg County authorities on Tuesday IM^red for the arrival of federal emergency response workers who will process disaster aid requests.

State Swretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Joe Dean said disaster assistance centers for people affected by Hugo should be operating by Saturday. Dean said the centers will be set up in the four counties.

POWER OUTAGES Duke Power Co. said it had restored power to more than 258,000 customers in North Carolina and South Carolina. Some 500,000 were out after the storm hit Friday.

Spokeswoman Mary Kathryn Scarborough said crews had restored power to about a third of the Charlotte customers. She said estimate of the number of people without power was wrong originally and that there were 230,000 out of 2^000 customers without power virtually the entire city just after the st(HTn came through.

Duke had restored power to about 75,000 customers by Tuesday and still estimated it would be up to two weeks before everyone had power,

BANKS-LOANS

Several Carolinas banks are offering low-interest loans to help with storm repairs. The loans are aimed at supplementing federal disaster help.

WATERSHORTAGES Rose Cummings, Mecklenburg County spokeswoman, said an estimated 5,000 residents on the conununity water systems not connected to the main city and county system - were without water Tuesday.

The Associated Press

Greenville MPs Herbert Sneed, Kenneth Seymour and Thomas Williams on duty in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - The buzz of chain saws fills the air as this city clears away the damage caused Friday by Tropical Storm Hugo, but the cleanup effort has left one volunteer dead.

Mark Cordova, 29, died Tuesday while clearing trees as a United Way volunteer. Witnesses said he fell from a tree when it shifted and was crushed when it fell on top of him.

The effort to clear trees is being aided by 1,750 Duke Power Co. and other utility company workers cutting through trees to reach downed lines.

Work on Charlottes main trunk lines is 98 percent complete and crews will begin concentrating on Charlotte neighborhoods, Duke Power Co. spokesman Paul Viggiano said today.

He said that as of this morning, 40 percent of the Charlotte residents who lost power in the storm have had it restored. But he added that it could be more than a week before everyone has electricity again.

Still more deaths and injuries have been blamed on power outages caused by the storm.

In Caldwell County, a 72-year-old Lenoir woman was killed Monday afternoon at an intersection where the traffic lights werent working.

Hospital officials also reprted a rash of chain saw injuries.

In Burke County, a Hilaebran family suffered carbon monoxide poisoning Tuesday from a portable generator in their home.

Ruth Hicks, 36, Lero Hicks, 44, and their daughters, Shanna, 12, and Christine, age unavailable, were taken to Valdese General Hospital about 4 a.m. Tuesday where they were later released.

In Catawba County, the operator of a Catawba County general store set his store on fire and burned his legs, arms and face Monday night while trying to fill a generator with gasoline. He tried to fill the generator with gasoline while it was still running.

Bob Freedman, Southern Bells Charlotte operations manager, said electrical hazards are actually increasing as some downed lines inadvertently become energized. He said telephone workers have found dangerous voltages on a chain-link fence, on a wire in a yard where two children were playing and even on telephone boxes. !

If there is a wire on the ground, you have to assume its energized, i Freedman said, even if it wasnt yesterday. ... Dont touch anything : metallic that has anything to do with utilities. '

Meanwhile, residents continued their cleanup efforts. |

Architect Ron Smith watched Tuesday as crews lifted a huge oak off his ^ home, where he and his wife were nearly crushed when Hugo roared through \ the states largest city.

|We lost several rooms of furniture and several generations of stuff in the j attic, said Smith, who recorded the scene on his videocamera. But were going to rebuild. '

The tree crashed through the attic into the master bedroom, narrowly '

missing Smith and his wife, Patty. \

A chandelier dropped over the bed and a second later the ceiling ... * started dropping and we pressed up against the wall, Smith said. Then we * yelled for each other,Are you there? ;

Smith stopped talking for a moment and tears formed in his eyes. -

This was the first time Ive been emotional, he said. ;

Smiths daughter, Trish, was in the house with her parents when the storm ' hit. She is a student at the College of Charleston, S.C., and had fled the city before Hurricane Hugo struck there. ;

Supplies Ready For S.C. Victims

AIRPORT OPERATING Charlotte-Douglas International Airport returned to near normal operations Tuesday with damages of at least $3 million.

Farmer Jailed

POINTE-A-PJTRE, Guadeloupe (AP) A court has sentenced a fanner to one month in jail for taking advantage of the confusion created by Hurricane Hugo to kill his neighbors pigs as part of a running dispute.

The court found Monday that Mondelice Croix, 61, shot the four pigs belonging to Annoncia Clock, a restaurateur, while this island was in the eye of Hurricane Hugo on Sept. 17.

By Bruce Smith

THE associated PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Tons of supplies, including food, tents, shoes and even diapers and dog food, are pouring into hurricane-ravaged South Carolina, where tens of thousands remained homeless for a sixth day today.

Authorities planned to distribute food and clothing throughout the city today. Officials in outlying areas also devastated by, Hurricane Hugo, meanwhile, pleaded for helft,^

About 300,000 residence or build-* ings remained without power across South Carolina. An estimated 50,000 of Charlestons 65,000 residents were still out of their homes, said Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr.

But officials were heartened by the relief effort across the nation.

The interest and concern and compassion and generosity of the citizens of our country is extraordinary, said Riley.

In Cincinnati, the Procter & Gamble Co. said it was sending 1.5 million disposable plastic diapers to South Carolina and I^erto Rico through the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army .

College football fans at- six southern universities are being asked to bring canned goods to

games Saturday to help storm victims.

It is my hope that we can combine two of the Souths finest traditions college football and a desire to help our fellow man, said Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

While most of the national attention centered on this historic port city, which took a direct hit from the . storm Thursday, officials in outlying areas expressed concern relief supplies were not flowing to their communities.

People are hungry. We are in .desperate need of a whole lot of help, said the Rev. Frank Maddox of Sumter.

The Red Cross planned to open disaster centers in Williamsburg, Horry, Georgetown, Florence and Sumter counties today to provide for imm^iate needs such as food, clothing, temporary housing and medical supplies.

More assistance is needed.

We need money and we need people, said David Giroux, public affairs specialist for the Red Cross. This is a Level 5 disaster they dont get any bigger than this.

In North Carolina, preliminary damage estimates Tuesday stood at $237 million for 23 counties, but state officials expected the final total to be close to $500 million. In Charlotte, 155,000 customers were without power.

Hugo, which smashed into South Carolina with 135 mph winds, killed at least 33 people in the Carribean and 28 on the U.l mainland.

Residents of the barrier islands northeast of Charleston continued to return to their homes by boat Tuesday, while the Army Corps of Eiigineers began work on a temporary pontoon bridge to link devastated Isle of Palms and Sullivans Island to the mainland again. The coastal resort of Garden City remained closed and guarded by troops against looters.

Power was extended to additional areas of the Charleston historic district and traffic lights wiiced to life.

However, schools remain closed indefimtely, a nighttime curfew remained in effect and National Guardsmen continue to patrol the streets.

Charleston Harbor reopened to limited ship traffic Tuesday and Navy ships, which rode out the storm off the coast, returned to harbor.

About 650 Department of Defense personnel were being sent to assist in the relief effort, while the Mormon Church shipped water, food, cooking stoves, power generators, propane fuel and tools.

Ralston Purina Co. said its sending 3 tons of dog food and 1 ton of. cat food from its Atlanta distribution center to Charleston to replenish the Humane Societys lost supply.

President Bush on Tuesday expanded a disaster declaration to include five more South Carolina counties, bringing to 12 the number eligible for federal money in the state.

Estimates of crop losses increased to $90 million, and were expected to climb as more of the states 5.3 million acres of cropland is surveyed. Damage to South Carolinas forests was placed at $1 billion, state officials said.

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The storm also has taken a toll on the $30 million a year shrimping industry along the coast.

Hugo struck in the middle of the May-to-November shrimping season, wiping out shrimp beds and damaging related businesses.

The biggest thing is people who buy the shrimp - the packing houses - theyre all wiped out. Theyre destroyed, said Jimmy Scott, 45, a shrimper for the past 21 years. By the time they get it built back, the season is over.

And more trouble may be coming.

High tides that come every 10 years when the moon reaches one of its closest points to the Earth threaten more damage to the coast in mid-October and mid-November.

Its especially dangerous because an awful lot of habitable structures are just barely sound. With a 7-foot tide, we could have further beach erosion, further damage to structures, said Gered Lennon, a geologist for the South Carolina Coastal Council.

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUaiON

DATE: SEPTEMBER 30, 1989

TIME: 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE 264 BYPASS

Pyrsuont to North Corolhia C.S. 160A-270, the PItt Comity Bowd of Com-iiiissioiiors hoi authorized the County Manager to dispoM of the following ourplus vehicles ond equipment hy public ouction:

AUTOMOBILES

(2)

1971 Volare 1978 Fery 1982 Impale 1982 Chevette 1984 Chevette

(2) 1984 Impola

(4) 1985 Impale

1984 Crown Vkterla (2) 1986 Crown Vkterie (wrecked) 1979 Dodge Ven 1974 Ford Von

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS

(2)

(5)

(1)

Cokulotors Typewriters . CeUneti TaUei

Metol Shelves Blackboard

(10) Wood Heating Steves (20) Secretarid I Executive Choirs

(10) Weed Boxes

(3)

(I)

(1)

Motel Chairs Desks

Expanding Curtoin Examining Table

INSPECTION: 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TERMS: STRICTLY CASH OR GOOD CHECK

Evei^hlng sold "As Is, whero Is, with no expressed or Implltd warranties. The ^nty roMrves the right to add or dalata from thia Hat. THIa lor tha vahlclaa aold will *!** lurma and condHlona will ba announced prior to aale All ^dara mual relatar prior to aala lima with name, addreaa, and N.C. drivara licanae tela conductad by Charlaa E. Mayo, NCAL 3296. The Pitt County Board of Commla^ *0 rlct any anttall bida. Call Ward Parkar at (910) 830-6306

Pin COUNTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PUBLIC AUaiON NOTICE

DAH; October 6, 1989 TIME: 10:00 A.M.

lOaTWN: A8C MOVING S nORAGf INC.

STANTONSSUqC ROAD GREINVilU, N.C. 27134 BUIIOING 17

Hoaptel. ,c. will

Telavlalone

Cafeteria Tablas w/allachad chairs (unaaaamblsd)

Whirlpool Compact Porlabls Dryar

Whirlpool Compact Convartlbla Washar

tedslda Tablas

Safa (Combination) t

Dining Tablas

Dining Chairs

Chairs

Sofas

l*r fountain atlachmsnt

Tabla (Round/Wood)

Typawritar (Elactric)

Addrassograph (Plinay Bowas)

School Dask Ovarbed Sarving Tablas Food Warmart (Elactric)

Utansll Storaga Cart Stalnlaas Sisal Shalvas Rockar

Cash Ragiatar Countsrs with LIfl-up Door Flla Box

Computar Printout Shalvas (Wood)

Plata Holdars Pizza Ovans 1976 Dodga Van 1978 Dodga Van

Inspection: 1 hour prior to sale Terme: Cash or Qood Check

expressly disavows any warranty of the listed AS^rWHERl? q pm merchantability. All items are being sold

Hoilfi .K? .. . T ** Memorial Hospital. Inc. reserves the right to

HI L ^ Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale Items

will be on display October 5, 1989 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license Sale

Ttie Pitt Couniy MmolialXspS

MHhM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Wednesday, Septembgf27^^^ A*9

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KERR'S POLICY: Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. If, due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the Item later when if Is available

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SeQiite Rejects Funding Boost For Star Wars^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Congressional negotiators will take on the defense budget with a strong vote from the Senate to keep neat years spending for Star Wars at about the time level as this year.

With two votes Tuesday night, senators rejected an attempt to retUm $300 million to the Strategic Defense Initiative and aceepted a plan to spend about $4.1 billion : on the space-based defense program.

That wfluW leave spending on Star Wars - $3.7 billion . for the Pentagons program and $355 million in Energy , Department and military construction money about ; $900 million short of what President Bush budgeted for ; the pro^m in the 1990 fiscal year.

Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, who are necotiatiiig with House members on a final defense autlKNization bill, said the chambers votes I urtdemine chances that Star Wars spending will be I higher than the $4. iWllion spent in fiscal 1989. i The House this year approved a defense blueprint that

earmarks $3.1 billion for Star Wars.

There isnt any question that SDI is extremely weak. It looks to me now that it will be under last years level when we get out of conference, Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., said shortly after the Senate action Tuesday night on the $288 billion military spending bill.

By 66-34, the Senate rejectd an amendment that would have restored money to the Star Wars program to a level closer to the $4.5 billion approved by the chamber in its authorization bill passed in August.

Then, by voice vote, the Senate adopted a spending total of about. S4.1 billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

"Its continuing the downward pressure, said Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo. Theres an increase in the effort to make it a research program, where it belongs.

Lawmakers said the Soviet Unions announcement this weekend that it would separate Star Wars from negotiations on a treaty to reduce strategic arms may have taken steam out of the drive to increase SDI spending.

SDI has now been cut loose, Sen. John Warner of

Virginia, ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee.

But some members said that since Star Wars was also one of several items in an $8.5 billion amendment to the spending bill, the Senate vote was not a clearcut referendum on the pri^ram.

Thik was not pro-SDI or anti-SDI, said Sen. William Cohen; R-Maine, a member of the Armed Services panel. They put in Apache helicopters, the space program, sealift.

The amendment with the increased Star Wars spending, introduced by Warner and Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., would have also restored $910 million for the submarine-based, long-range Trident 2 nuclear missile and reduced funds for the Apache helicopter.

In other action, the Senate:

Rejected, 71-29, an amendment that would have cut $2.7 billion from Bushs request for $4.7 billion next year to buy and test the first 13 models of the B-2 stealth bomber.

Overwhelmingly endorsed a cost-saving plan to shut

down 86 military bases and scale back five more. The vote was 86-14.

-Approved, 65-34, a non-binding resolution calling on Bush to report to Congress before April 1, 1990 on the U.S. militarys presence in South Korea. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., had proposed a reductitm of 3,000^in the 43,800 U.S. troops stationed in the Asian nation, but the sense of Congress measure prevailed. ...

-Approved the transfer of $135 million from the Defense Department to the Energy Departmwit for the restart of the three tritium reactors at the Savannah River nuclear plant. nl

-Provided $20 million in military assistance for Jordan. This amendment was introduced at the request of Bush and approved by voice vote.

Approved aid to repair and rebuild military facilities in the Caribbean and United States damaged last week by Hurricane Hugo. The total cost of the aid plan was not immediately available but Sen. Ernest HoH-ings, D-S.C., the plans sponsor, said $50 million was ftr a Navy shipyard in Charleston and ^ million was for Shaw Air Force Base. .:Congress Speeds Pace On Spending Bills

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Congress is again churning out spending bills for the new fiscal year beginning Sunday, after breaking a two-week impasse caused by a partisan fight over anti-drug initiatives.

Its eye on the calendar, the Seriate passed two spending measures for fiscal 1990 late Tuesday: a $14.4 billion foreign aid package and a $157.4 billion measure for labor, health and education programs.

But with congressional leaders convinced lawmakers will never finish all 13 annual appropriations

bills by the Oct. 1 start of the new federal budget year, the House adopted legislation keeping government agencies operating through Oct. 25.

We have no alternative, complained, the ranking Republican on the Hoyse Appropriations Committee, Rep. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts.

The Senate action came after Republicans lifted the roadblock they threw two weeks ago in front of spending measures while they and Democrats searched for a compromise on a broad package of anti-drug programs.

When a deal among Democrats, Republicans and the White House for a beefed-up drug plan was announced, the Senates legislative lo^am dissolved and things moved quickly.

Senators voted 89-11 to adopt the foreign aid bill, boosting assistance to the new non-commmunist government of Poland to $45 million.

President Bush has sought >^5 milionless.

The measure also brings U.S. military aid to El Salvador to $90 million, a $5 million addition to this years total.

Lawmakers also adopted, by 81-19, a $157.4 billion measure for labpr, health and education proffams t^t includes slightly relaxed abortion restrictions.

The Associated Press

Pierce arrives at Capitol Hill hearing on HUD Tuesday

Pierce Aide Also Balks At Testimony

: WASHINGTpN-^Congresskmal ;investigaUM^ frustrated in their ef-fort to qu^ion fiHiner Housing Secretary Sam Pierce about the scan-(dals at HUD, are facing another, refusal to testify from one of Pierces former topassistantSi.

; Lance WilsoB, oocc Piwces exec-;utive assistant, was to appear under eubpoena today but planned to in-Voke his Fifth Amendment constitu-tional right not to testify, his ^ attorney Raymond Banoun said Mon-Jday.

That would mean that Pierce and ills two closest aides at HUD Wilson and his successor as executive assistant, Deborah Gore Dean have all refused to respond to questions by the House subcmnmit-|tee probing allegations of influ-ence-peddling, fraud and tnismanagement at the Department |Df Housing and Urban Development. * i The committee has prejudged the issue and has formed opinions already that he (Wilson) somehow )ught Uklm criminally investigated,

1 position we feel is imfair and real-y improper, Banoun charged.

The panel also planned today to question Donald Marrn, chief exec-itive (rfficer of Paine Webber, about he companys dealings with HUD.

Pierce, in a dramatic session

Tuesday, appeared under order of subpoena before the House Government Operations subcommittee on--employment and housing. .___

Despite congressional protests that he was throwing up roadblocks in their investigation. Pierce read a brief statement saying he had not had time to prepare, did not have the HUD documents he needed and would invoke his constitutional right not to testify.

The subcommittees desire to rush me through this process, together with various statements made by members ... leads me to the painful conclusion that I have been prejudged by this body, Pierce said.

Under these circumstances, my counsel has advised me and I have agreed to assert my constitutional rights under the Fifth and Sixth Amendnients by refusing to answer questions before this subcommittee,he said. I trust this subcommittee will remember that these rights are intended as shields for the innocent and that they do not cfriate any inference or presumption of wrongdoing.

Paul L. Perito, his attorney, said Pierce might be ready to testify on Oct. 27, the next date he has been ordered before the panel. But outside the committee room, Perito told reporters the subcommittee wouldnt give Pierce a fair hearing.

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is pleased to announce the association ofBRIAN R. SUMMERS, D.D.S., M.S.108 Oakmont Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27858919-756-1456 1-800-682-3636

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Some Items May Not Be Available At Some Locations/Sorry, No Rainchecks

4ao3

DOT Says Staff Mostly Drug-Free

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-WASHINGTON - The Transportation Department says its employees responsible for public safety and security are almost lOO percent drug-free.

t^ndom drug tests on 15,352 department workers - most of them insensitive jobs at the Federal Avia-Cinn Administration turned up il-l^al drug use in 99, the Transp(^-tian Department said Monday.

:The 99 positive results were 0.6 MTcent of the total tests conducted letween Jan. 1, 1988 and April 30, M9, according to the departments .Drug-Free Workplace Program Evaluation Report for September 1989.

MarijMana use accounted for approximately two-thirds of positives with cocaine for all but a small per-cehtage of the rest, the report says.

' The department said it spent $4 million on its anti-drug program in the 1988 fiscal year, which ended last Sept. 30, covering collection, laboratory testing, staff support and in-

rnt

formational services, according to thermort.

Federal Aviation Administration employees accounted for 96 percent of those tested under the random testing program, which focuses on safety ai^ security wwkers who have a direct impact on public safety, the protection of life and property, law enforcement or national security.

Of these employees, 65 percent were air traffic controllers, 16 pm*-cent electnmic technicians, 4 percent air traffic assistants, 3 percent aviation safety inspectors and 12 percent held other jobs.

Along with the random testing, the Transportation Department did drug tests for what it called reasonable suspicion, post-accident tests and follow-up tests.

The 26 drug tests taken after accidents in the FAA and two in the U.S. Coast Guard all turned up negative, the report said.

Of the 17 reasonable suspicion tests during the 16-month period cited in the report, nine showed negative results.

Sisters Death Prings Brothers put Into Open

By Arlene Levinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

* BOSTON John Ring and his sister, Marie, were mostly hmnebodies but ^v kept up appearances by dressing well, going to church every Sunday id sending bouquets of flowers to nei^bors every Christmas and Easter. iOnly when Marie Ri^ died Friday of hardening of the arteries at age 58 fd their hermit-like existence become known.

^Inside their three-story row house, the reclusive siblings lived in what had Become a kind of urban cave, with two dozen cats. They had no running liater,(.......

iitQutside^ said

or heat.

a third sibling, 62-year-old Vincent, who apparently never

found Marie dead, and 59-year-old John and Vincent in ition. The brothers refused to leave the house, but were to,Boston City Hospital fw evaluatiim. A hospital spokeswoman would 01^ that they were m stable condition and that doctors had forbidden in-

55.

an interview with The Boston Globe in Tuesdays editions, John id, The cats took all our money.... Cost us $60 a week worth of cat ts nmy we couldnt fix the place up. But were gonna now. and condemned the house.

MS taken the cats. , the cashier at Bells Market near the house, said the Rings not let anyone into their home. She asked city counselors and priests lip theiq, but they told her the family had a right to privacy.

Ms. Abb) said she and her bosses, Matthew Cohen and his son, Alan, irere able to provide some assistance.

I sold them charcoal in the winter so they could heat the house, Ms. Ab-said. i sold them rubbing alcohol, five bottles at a time, so they could k. I sold them bottle after bottle of Anacin because theyd get wicked idaches from the smell in the house. Paper plates, paper cups, bottled irater. It was unbelievable.

Their toilets, didnt flush. They used candles and flashlights. And they '1 meals in a pan on an alcohol burner.

suldnt believe it, said Matthew Ryan, a 72-year-old retired union whd has lived next door to the Rings for about 30 years. Who could

adnt worked since 1953; Marie quit working in 1957 and John hasnt had a I since 1961. They had lived in the house with their parents, who died more in 10 years ago.

tyan said he thought Vincent had died until a fire broke out in two nearby ..jises 15 years ago. i ^e saw a man with a beard down to his belt and a blanket over his head.

said, Who is that? And someone said, Thats Vincent.* I never believed here was (a third person) in there.

Matthew Cohen, proprietor of Bells since 1956, said the Rings paid with ersonal checks that occasionally bounced. Cohoi, who gave than oiscounts, aid the brothers received disability checks or veterans checks or some-

,, He tried to send an electrician and a plumber to their house, but the Rings jfmuldnt let them in. He knew John Ring was <m medication, and when be |trasoffit.

Don't Be Left Out in the Cold!

If you're a Greenville Utiliiies'natural gas customer who had your gas turned off for the spring and summer, apply NOW to get it turned back on for the heating season. Don't be one of the crowd" and wait for the first sign of winter. If you wait, you may be "out in the cold" for 2-3 days waiting to get your natural gas turned on.

CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!

There will be a $20.00 service charge to turn on your natural gas (a total of $25.00 if you request that GUC light your pilot). You must be home when natural gas is turned on, so tall a Greenville Utilities Customer Service Representative at 752-7166 TODAY!

Greenville

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Drug Cartels Reportedly Warn They Will Kidnap Bush Child

The Associated Press

I'laiiu-lotlies policeman, center, pulls anti-Quayle demonstrators from vehicle in Manila

By Richard Esposito

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Colombian drug cartels have threatened to kidnap one of President Bushs five children or another high-profile American to help gain amnesty from the United States and Colombian governments, Washington intelligence sources said Tuesday.

The kidnapping scheme is the latest in a series of threats lodged by the cocaine barons against U.S. politicans, prosecutors and federal agents since early 1988.

Though increased secret service protection of the Bush family members had previously been reported, details of the kidnap threat had not been previously known. Initially, in fact, the Bush children, who live in Maine, Texas, Florida and Washington, had resisted the extra protection, but in recent days all

family members have agreed to the secret service help.

The sources said the kidnapping threat also aimed at top U.S. government officials involved in the anti-drug campaign surfaced about two weeks after Bushs Sept. 5 antidrug address, which occurred almost simultaneously with a crackdown on the drug cartels by Colombian authorities.

The sources, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said they believe the cartel members want to influence Colombias 1990 elections by backing candidates more receptive to their demands for amnesty for past crimes and to prevent their own extradition to the United States. A terrorist kidnaping, these sources said, would further enhance the cartels' bargaining power with a new Colombian government.

The sources noted that the cartels operating out of the city of Medellin and the region of Cali in Colombia - have failed to carry out previous threats made when U.S. government pressure on their business escalated.

Secret Service officials declined to comment Tuesday on specific threats. But they said there is generally a flurry of such activity wten the U.S. government cracks down on terrorists.

Sources said that the presidents daughter, Dorothy LeBlond, a Portland, Maine, businesswoman, appeared the most vulnerable. They declined to elaborate. Bush and h wife, Barbara, have four other children: George W. Bush, John, Neil and Marvin.

In Texas last week, the presidents son, George W. Bush, said he was not worrit by the reported threats.

Quayle Says Americans Murder Wont Cause Split For U.S., Manila

Guards Kill Inmate During Prison Melee

Hy foherl H. Reid

llli:/\SSO( l ATKD PRESS

MANILA, Philippines Vice I'lesident Dan Quayle called today I'lr talks on U.S. military bases, v'liich many Filipinos want remov-I I. and said the murder of two Mnericans would not drive a \ edge between Washington and Alanila.

Later, police iired tear gas to disperse about 7(Ki leftists near the I'le.sidential palace who refused to nd an anti-bases rally. Officials said at least 10 police w'ere injured tis protesters hurled stones and 'liomeniadeliombs .\l least 157 people were arrested idav for joining aiili (Quayle rallies.

On Tnesdas sijsperied Communist guerrillas ambushed and killed American civilians who were 'aorkmg near a U.S. base north of

the capital. In response, U.S. officials banned non-essential travel between bases by the 40,000 American troops, civilian employees and military dependents in the Philippines.

Quayle called the killings cowardly murders that would only serve to strengthen U.S. support for President Corazon Aquino.

Later, he told U.S. troops and their families that he was convinced a majority of the people in the Philippines want us to stay. Let me be direct: terrorists will not drive Americans from the Philippines

The attack occurred shortly before Quayle arrived to discuss extending the leases of the six U.S. military installations, among the largest such bases outside the continental United States.

After a one-hour meeting with Mrs. Aquino early today, he said he

The Associated Press

Oiiayle greets President Aquino in Manila Tuesday

delivered a letter from President Bush suggesting talks begin in December on the future of Clark Air Base, the Subic Bay naval base and four smaller installations.

The lease on the bases expires in September 1991, and oppcsition to them is mounting in the Philippines. Mrs. Aquino, who is to visit Washington in November, has offered new talks on the issue but refuses to say whether sl^ will support an extension.

I hope that the people of the Philippines understand and appreciate not only the special relationship, the sense of stability that the facilities offer, stability in the political sense, stability in the economic sense, stability in the sense of hopefully seeing expanded economic op-pwlunities and development to the people of the Philippines, Quayle told reporters.

After meeting with Mrs. Aquino and other officials, Quayle flew to Subic 50 miles northwest of Manila and to Clark, 50 miles north of the capital, before returning for a state banquet.

At Clark, he met briefly with the widow of one of the slain Americans, William H. Thompson, 45. Officials said the widow of the other American, Donald G. Buchner, 44, was eight months pregnant and too distraught to attend. The two worked at Camp ODonnell, an Air Force statimi near Clark.

Outside Clark, police prevented about 500 leftists from marching to the main gate. They held a rally about a half mile from the gate, where speakers called for the bases to be closed.

Any new agreement must be ratified by two-thirds of the 23-member Philippine Senate, where opposition to the installations is striHig.

During a courtesy call on Senate President Jovito Salonga, Quayle urged senators to remove the emotionalism from discussions about the bases. Salonga said Quayle asked that the Philippines consider the security and economic implications of the bases during the talks.

The bases provide jobs to about 70,000 Filipinos, paying more than $96 million annually in civilian salaries.

rV Viewers Tip i-iolves Mystery

BAY CITY. Mich lAP) A man V ho disappeared for four years after nbe/.zling more than $1.1 million 'moo a bank where he worked has ! 1 iided giiillv to embezzlement, a 1 laseculoi said Tuesday {('iiald K Denslow entered the I lea this week altei the government i treed to recommend a sentence of 1 ' more than three years in prison, .i!(l Assistant U S Attorney Janet I arker, He could have laced up to 65 ' "ais.

A lip from a viewei of the Unlived Mysteries" television show I d to Denslows airesl Aug 8 at (.ardnerville, Nev , where he was 1 vmg under an assumed name. He 1 id disappeared in November 1985.

UfMislow was accused of embezzl-I ig $1U(I,9(H) I rom the Mount Pleas-;mi branch of the Bank of Alma, A here he worked, as well as depos-oiiig two $.5(M),(MM) cashier's checks drawn on phony accounts he set up .1' the bank The bank got wise to the t tnltezzlemenl and slopped Denslow I torn getting Ins hands on most of the money, Iarker said

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Quayle told reporters he and Mrs. Aquino had spoken of the killings.

President Aquino and I agreed that these killings were unfortunately timed for my visit, he said. But we also agreed that this would not drive a wedge between our two countries, that our countries will have a special relationship.

Presidential spokesman Noel Tolentino said later that the killings will not alter the friendly relations between the two countries

The ambush victims were employees of Ford Aerospace Corp., which ccmtracts to maintain an electronic warfare training range at Camp ODonnell.

Police said the Americans had slowed their car as they approached a dump truck and a jeep b ocking a highway near Capas, 60 miles north of Manila, police said. Six men jumped from the jeep and sprayed them with gunfire, according to police Lt. Pepito Pimentel.

TTie assassins were believed to belong to the New Peoples Army, which has waged a 20-year-old insurgency to establish a communist state, but there was no claim of responsibility.

In a statement released today, the New Peoples Army called Quayles visit part of the intensifying pressure by the United States on the Aquino regime to extend the lease onthebases.

This [H'essure covers all aspects, economic, political and military, the rebels said. The United States is overextending legal means and is ising dirty and underhanded tactics to achieve its ends.

THE ASSOCIATF]!) PRESS

CHESTER, 111. - A gang-related melee with racial overtones erupted among more than 300 prisoners at an overcrowded, maximum-securlty prison, officials said. Guards apparently shot to death one inmate and wounded four.

Guards fired as many as 50 shots Tuesday in an effort to quell the disturbance, which involved up to 325 of the 700 inmates who were out of their cells at the Menard Correctional Center, said Corrections Director Michael Lane.

Slain was James Bailey, 34, who was serving time for attempted murder. In all, 21 people were injured, including two guards, said prison spokesman Nic Howell.

The disturbance certainly was

Pacemaker

HONOLULU (AP) - Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos was fitted with an external pacemaker after suffering an erratic heartbeat, a hospital spokesman said Tuesday.

Marcos heartbeat returned to normal after the device was attached Monday night, said Eugene Tiwanak, assistant administrator of St. Francis Medical Center, where Marcos has been hospitalized since Jan. 15.

Doctors had not decided by Tuesday afternoon whether to implant an internal pacemaker, Tiwanak said.

The 72-year-old Marcos has suffered near-total organ failure since being admitted to the hospital nearly nine months ago. He is attached to life-support equipment and remained in critical condition Tuesday.

Marcos and his wife, Imelda, have lived in exile in Hawaii since February 1986, when he was ousted in a popular revolt.

gang-related, and considering the nature of the gang here, it had definite racial overtones, Lhe said.

He said fighting appeared to h^ye started possibly simultaneously in the West Cellhouse and the dinihg room.

Lane said most of the shots were warning shots in the air.

Asked if the gunshots came from the guards, Howell said, We doht know that for a fact. We would presume. He said prison officials had not recovered any guns that were not to be there.

One guard had a posible broken jaw and one received minor buckshot injuries, he said.

Nine inmates were taken to Chester Memorial hospital, four with gunshot wounds, four with stab wounds and one with contusions to the eye and back, a hospital spokesman said.

Howell said the inmate population at Menard, the states second-oldest prison, was 2,539 at the end of last week.

Thats 74 percent more than the prison was designed to hold,,he said.

Lane said about 30 percent of the Menard inmates are white, 64 p^-cent are black and 6 percent ajre Hispanic.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how aa members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the wwk ending Sept. 22.

HOUSE

'AIR TRAVEL SECURITY BILL -'By a vote of 392 for and 31 against, the House sent to the Senate a^ bill (HR 1659) requiring U.S. airlines and high-risk domestic and international airports t upgrade tWiir defenses against terrorism. In a-policy shift the U.S. Treasury rather than the private sector would pay for sffer airport and flight security. This change made the bill controversial.

Jhe bill requires airlines to install state-of-the-art explosives detectors afairports rated as likely terrorists targets. Commuter flights feeding mgjor airlines would have to greatly tighten security, and airports would be required to begin computerized personnel screening to keep saboteurs out of sensitive areas such as baggage facilities.

The bills cost of nearly $240 million the next two years would come mostly from the Airport and Airway Trust Fund rather than new appro-lifiations. Built by ticket taxes, the ! u^d has a surplus of $5.8 billion that now serves mainly to reduce the deficit. President Bush opposed the bill on^rounds the cost should be met by ainines and airports and, where fteral funds are necessary, through tb^ discipline of the appropriations process.

Supporter Glenn Anderson, D-Clif., said the government should p^y the cost because the barbarous activities of terrorists are directed at...the U.S. government, not at the cdhimercial carriers.

.Opponent Tom DeLay, R-Tex., those who fly on international ts should pay for their own se-ity through a surcharge of just $2 a ticket.

^ jUembers voting yes supported the

.North CArolina members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valen-tipp, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alx McMillan, R-9, James Clarke,

M-

Voting no: Howard Coble, R-6, Cass Ballenger, R-lO.

'liJot voting: None.

J^mS CONTROL DISPUTE -Tjte House rejected a bill (HR 1495) to* reauthorize the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA) titfough fiscal 1991 at a cost of about $W million. The vote of 247 for and 14' against fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to pass the bill under a shortcut parliamentary procedure.

; The ACDA puts into effect arms (jontrol policies set by the president an top Administration officials. (!k)ngress also has influence over it.

! Mainly at issue on this vote was Rouse committee control of the AC-DAs On-Site Inspection Agency, which monitors Soviet compliance with the INF treatys requirement tpat the superpowers destroy their iptermediate-range missiles. The bill gave the Foreign Affairs Com-liiittee more jurisdiction over the agency than the Armed Services Committee.

Members voting yes supported the biU.

Voting yes: Jones, Price, Neal, Rose, Clarke.

Voting no: Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger. Not voting: None.

SENATE TO EXPAND FHA INSURANCE By a vote of 50 for and 49 against, the Senate opted for the more generous of two plans for raising the dollar value of mortgages eligible for Federal Housing Administration insurance. The vote occurred during debate on a fiscal 1990 Department of Housing and Urban Development appropriations bill (HR 2916).

Currently FHA insurance is available for loans of up to $101,250 where

housing is costliest and for smaller loans in other regions. The vote shelved an amendment raising the cap to $118,000. It cleared the way for approval of language that, in part, would allow the FHA to insure mortgages of well above $118,000 in upscale housing markets.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., voted yes, supporting the more generous of two plans for raising the ceiling on FHA mortgages. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. voted no.

POPULATION CONTROL - The Senate voted 52 for and 48 against to resume American financial support of a United Nations program to advance population control around the globe. The vote during the debate on a fiscal 1990 foreign Population Fund. Critics say the fund helps China implement measures such as forced sterilization and abortion. The Reagan Administration had withheld American support of the fund because of its involvement with China.

Senators voting yes wanted America to conrtribute to the United Nations Population Fund.

Sanford voted yes, wanting America to contribute to the United Nations Population Fund. Helms voted no.

AID TO EL SALVADOR - The Senate voted 82 for and 18 against to increase fiscal 1990 military aid to El Salvador from a committee-approved level of $85 million to $90 million. This occurred as the Senate debated a 1990 foreign aid bill (HR 2939).

The Senate coupled the $90 million with an endorsement of new negotiations by warring factions that could end El Salvadors lengthy civil war. But it repudiated senators seeking to link military aid to evidence that new Salvadoran President Alfredo Cristiai is doing all he can to restrain right-wing death squads.

Sanford and Helms both voted yes to support $90 million in military aid to El Salvador.

POLAND AND HUNGARY - By a vote 74 for and 24 against, the Senate allowed a pending foreign aid bill (HR 2939) to be used to insure American investments in Communist-affiliated Polish and Hungarian enterprises. This killed an amendment by Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to keep the Overseas Privat Investment Corp. from underwriting such investments. OPIC provides political risk insurance for American investments abroad.

Supporter Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., complained the Helms amendment would once again slam down the Iron Curtain on the people of Poland by thwarting the spread of private enterprise there.

Helms said investment that benefits Communist Party members defeats the entire purpose of what has been going on in Poland to promote freedom.

Sanford voted yes, opposing the Helms amendment. Helms voted no.

FLIGHT SMOKING BAN - By a vote of 77 for and 21 against, the Senate ended a filibuster aimed at blocking a proposed ban on smoking on all domestic flights. Senators voting yes wanted to move toward approval of expanded flight smoking ban.

Sanford and Helms voted no against moving toward approval of expanded flight smoking ban.

Gold Seized

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iranian security forces seized 10 tons of gold worth $115 million Tuesday near the southeastern border with Pakistan, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said several members of a smuggling ring who planned to drive the gold into Pakistan were arrested.

IRNA said the gold was hidden under piles of scrap iron.

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Pentagon Says Soviets Havent Begun Implementing Promised Military Cuts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union is modernizing its armed forces and still poses a major threat to Western security despite President Mikhail Gorbachevs promised cutbacks and pledges of reform, says Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney.

Cheney, releasing the Pentagons eighth annual assessment, of Soviet military strength today, sounded a note of caution amid the sweeping changes in the U.S.-Soviet relationship.

While the United States encourages the evolution of... a Soviet Union dedicated to democratic principles, we cannot react unilaterally to Soviet initiatives that are not yet implemented or to proposals which, if implemented, can easily be revers, Cheney said in the study, Soviet Military Power.

It is ... clear that despite the dramatic changes occurring in the Soviet Union and the Soviet leaderships declaration of benign inten

tions toward Western democracies, Soviet military capabilities continue to constitute a major threat to our security, Cheney said in an introduction to the report.

The Soviet Union, the secretary asserted, continues to upgrade its forces and improve its capabilities.

Indeed, while some Soviet military units and equipment have been withdrawn from Eastern Europe,-the Soviet Union will remain the worlds largest military power, even if the General Secretarys promised unilateral reductions take place, Cheney said.

The annual study, which in its early editions under the Reagan administration was derided on Capitol Hill and outside government as a propaganda effort, has evolved into a more comparative summary of the U.S.-Soviet military balance. It even acknowledges that the West leads its arch rival in areas such as naval power.

But with a 159-page array of high-gloss text, pictures and graphs, the study portrays the Soviets as an extremely formidable foe facing a

United States that grapples with such things as the selection of a mobile missile force.

Cheney has repeatedly hit the theme of the continued Soviet threat in speeches around the country as he has attempted to counter Congress efforts to rearrange his Pentagon budget.

Saying the likelihood for conflict between the superpowers is as low as it has been at any time in the postwar era, the book discusses such developments as Gorbachevs announcement of significant cuts in conventional forces, reductions in. the Soviet defense budget and weapons procurement, and the U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement on banning intermediate range missiles in Europe.

However, it also warns that Gorbachevs changes, if enacted, may also prove hazardous to Western security.

If the Soviet leaders economic reforms are enacted without corresponding democratic growth, the West could face a far more formidable Soviet threat than it does

today,' the study states.

The defense secretary said that while the United States should encourage Moscow to promote pluralism at home and international stability abroad, he advises that it is even more important to maintain a strong military deterrent, until the Soviets reduce their armed forces to significantly lower levels. Cheney pointed to the following items some of them cited in last years report as evidence of the continued Soviet strength;

Despite Gorbachevs announced 14.2 percent reduction in Soviet defense spending, spending since 1985 has increased by an average of 3 percent a year in real terms, while U.S. spending has declined in real terms by more than 11 percent in the same period.

The Soviets are modernizing offensive strategic nuclear forces at an extraordinary momentum. -The Soviets field 170 SS-25 road-mobile missiles and 18 rail-mobile SS-18s while the United States grapples with the selection of a mobile missile force.

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Bush Tells IMF World Must Do More For Poland

By Tom Raum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush told the 152-nation International Monetary Fund today we must do more to help the new non-communist-led government of Poland, citing our self-evident stake in its success.

The president urged the international lending organization, and its sister agency the World Bank, to work rapidly with Poland to help the nation restructure its economy.

He also vowed that the United States would work with the IMF to help develop a compromise by the end of this year to help increase the organizations funds.

In his maiden speech to two multinational financial organizations. Bush also called on commercial banks to carry more of a burden in easing the troubled economies of Latin America and other developing nations.

We encourage these steps not as self-sacrifice, but as self-interest, Bush said in prepared remarks. Success not only will help the debtor nations. But it will also strengthen the banks, by putting their portfolios on a sounder footing.

Bushs comments to the annual IMF-World Bank meeting were a toned-down rendition of an appeal he made to a group international bankers and financial officials Tuesday night at the White House.

At that session. Bush lobbied hard for the Third World debt relief proposal crafted by Treasury Secretary

Nicholas Brady, saying bankers must accept some losses on Third World loans as part of a new realism, The so-called Brady plan, unveiled last March, endorses voluntary efforts on the ^rt of commercial banks to forgive part of the $400 billion they are owed by the largest debtor countries, many of them in Latin America.

However, banks have been reluctant to'ehdorse the )lan because it requires them to- partially forgive old oans, then turn around and make new ones.

In todays speech to the gathering of most of the worlds finance ministers. Bush said: There may be no greater opportunity before us all today than the challenges of Poland and, more broadly. Eastern Europe.

Bush urged the lending organizations to give special attention to fueling Western financial aid to Poland, noting the United States and some other Western nations had individually already come up with aid packages.

The Bush administration is supporting a $119 million package of U.S. economic aid to Poland and another $100 million in food aid.

In light of clearly growing needs, the recent accession of a Solidarity-led government, and our self-evident stake in its success, we must do more, Bush said.

For its part, the United States intends to be out in front of this effort, to take advantage of this historic development and to ensure its succ^s, Bush said.

He called recent movement toward new freedoms and

toward open-market economies both in Eastern Europe and in the Soviet Union stunning.

The jury is no longer out. Look at the two economic systems and see who has prospered and who has struggled. Lets put an end to the economic experiment. Because history has decided, he said.

Bush told the financial officials: A more open and humane Soviet Union can only be in the interest of the West.

And, as we see the evidence of that reform, we can match it with steps of our own, he added.

Shortly before Bush spoke, Japanese Finance Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto said his government is offering Poland lower tariffs on it exports to Japan in an effort to help the reform of Polands economy. We see reform in Poland as a major historical challenge for all of us, he told reporters.

The president also appealed to the financial officials,

. representing rich and poor nations alike, to join forces in the war on drugs, calling it a worldwide problem that can only be solved by joint international action.

To conceal their obscene profits, drug barons must wash their money by cycling it through financial institutions and illegitimate shell corporations, Bush said.

We need tough measures to track down and confiscate the profits of drug-related crime, Bush said. He reiterated the U.S. call for all countries to ratify the United Nations Vienna Convention, which makes money laundering a criminal and extraditable offense.

Bush also applauded what he said was an increased attention being given by the World Bank to the en-

vironmental consequences of some of its projects in de- veloping nations. But there is more to be done,^he-said. -

Bush said the nations of the world should work mdre cooperatively to deal with the problems of glotel-warming. .1

In advance of the speech, Bush gave a group of international bankers a hard sell in behalf of his administrations debt-reduction plan, the so-called Brady plan.

At a White House reception Tuesday night. Bush fold the bankers and official of the IMF and the World'^ Bank they all had key roles to play in helping to ease;' the Third Worlds staggering debt. ^

Bush praised debt-relief packages worked out so ,far ^ under the plan for Mexico and the Philippines, saying: ^ I realize these negotiations were difficult. It is Inot^ easy for banks to recognize losses.

The results, however, reflect a new realism on iei part of the commercial banking community in ,approaching the debt problem, he said. ,

This is an international problem, which requires col- laboration and innovation to make lasting progress, ^ Bush told his White House audience of 73 bankers,'of-*' ficials of the World Bank and IMF and other key par-^ ticipants at this weeks annual IMF-World bank meetings.

In todays speech. Bush said that one of the lessons'! (rf the 1980s, especially the debt crisis, is that were all in this together. And when we cooperate, we all come*^ out winners.EEC Nations Propose $648 Million In Aid To Poland, Hungary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRUSSELS, Belgium The European Economic Communitys leadership is proposing $648 million in new aid for Poland and Hungary, money it says is urgently needed so

that economic instability does not threaten the countries reforms.

Wrapping up a daylong meeting of 24 major non-communist donor nations on ways to encourage democratic reform in Eastern Europe, senior EEC officials also urged that Poland and Hungary work out

Johannesburg Ends Public Segregation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Johannesburg formally opened all public facilities to blacks today after the city council voted to desegregate buses, swimming pools and recreation centers.

The move was approved at a city council meeting Tuesday night despite strong opposition from members of the far-right Conservative Party who favor strict se^egation.

We are taking a large step in South African terms, said council member Harold Rudolph, who voted in favor of integration. I am so glad we are putting right that which was wrong.

Most public facilities in major cities have been desegregated in recent years, either informally or by the repeal of apartheid legislation.

However, the councils decision marked the first formal declaration to integrate all public facilities controlled by the city. Cape Town already has taken similiar steps.

The councils decision does not affect schools, neighborhoods or hospitals, which are segregated by national and provincial laws. Also, private facilities may be segregated under the Separate Amenities Act.

Earlier this year, the Johannesburg city council polled white voters on the question of integration. Most said they approved of desegregated buses and recreation centers, but almost 60 percent were opposed to opening swimming pools to blacks.

We know (integration) is going create problems but these are manageable problems and we will rise to the challenge, said council member Ian Davidson.

The Five Freedoms Forum, an anti-apartheid group, said it welcomed the councils decision.

If facilities controlled by the council can be opened, so then can the facilities such as hospitals and schools that are controlled by the central and provincial governments, the group said.

Anti-apartheid groups launched a nationwide defiance campaign on Aug. 2 that has targeted seg other facilities.

A major demonstration is where last mon who attempted

the jurisdiction of provincial authorities, not the city council.

Johannesburg, along with Durban and Cape Town, are considered the most liberal cities in the country. Towns just outside Johannesburg, such as Boksburg, have been re-imposing rigid apartheid since the Conservative Party won control of some local councils in municipal elections a year ago.

In Boksburg and elsewhere, blacks have been barred from public parks and other facilities that had been integrated for several years.

The Johannesburg city council is controlled by the National Party, which has governed South Africa for 41 years and codified apartheid laws in the early 1950s.

President F.W. de Klerk, who was sworn into office last week, said his government seeks to end discrimination but he has not specified any apartheid laws that he will repeal.

He also has said he favors segregated schools and neighborhoods for whites who want them.

Tens of thousands of blacks have moved illegally into whites-only neighborhoods in inner cities. The government has virtually stopped prosecutions under the law that segregates residential areas and says it is considering opening some neighborhoods to all races.

agreements with the International Monetary Fund to reschedule their foreign debts.

Hungarys debt is the highest per capita in the East bloc at $18 billion and Poland owes a debilitating $39 billion.

Tuesday marked the second time the 24 nations have met to discuss aid to Eastern Europe and they are scheduled to meet again in November. The first meeting was held Aug. 1.

A communique issued at the end of the meeting noted that non-communist nations have already pledged $271 million in food aid tp Poland and Hungary.

Of the $648 million in aid for next year, half would be financed by the 12 European Community member nati(H)s and the remainder by the 12 other donor nations. All donor na-ti(His and the European Parliament must approve the proposals.

The U.S. delegation did not pledge more aid than the $169 million already promised but indicated it CMild find additional funds. It also

said the $648 million should be seen as a minimum amount, not a ceiling.

Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Finland and Austria promised development projects and credits totaling about $133 million.

Jacques Delors, president of the European Communitys executive commission and Frans Andriessen, the Communitys external relations commissioner, said the economic and political reforms in Poland and Hungary were still very fragile.

In a statement, they said Poles and Hungarians could well find their new freedoms threatened by economic disorders.

It would be unthinkable to allow such disorders, which could be alleviated through rapid action, to undermine the prospects for change in Eastern Europe, they said.

The program propiKed by the commission included:

- Supplying pesticides, farm machinery and food to the Polish government.

Improving market access for Polish and Hungarian goods.

Granting both countries new loans.

Providing training to prepare both nations for market-oriented economies.

Aiding the clean up of industrialized areas and preservation of historical and cultural sites.

The non-EC donor nations are the six members of the European Free Trade Association' Austria, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland Japan, the United States, Canada, Australia, New

Zealand and Turkey. . !>

European Community foreign: ministers may approve the plan > as t early as next week at a regularly-.; scheduled EC meeting in Luxem-o bourg. '

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Takeover Bid Forces BAT To Sell Interests

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Londons BAT Industries, moving to thwart a $22 billion hostile takeover bid by British financier Sir James Goldsmith, said Tuesday that it will sell Saks Fifth Avenue, Marshall Fields, Breuners and other retail interests to enhance dividends and boost share value.

In addition, BAT said it will buy back 10 percent of its shares and "significantly increase its 1989 dividend. It also will spin off its British retailer and its international paper businesses into two new companies to be owned by present shareholders.*

If approved by shareholders Oct. 19, the sweeping restructuring will prune one of the worlds largest conglomerates back to its original tobacco businesses and newer financial services interests, including Farmers Group, the Los Angeles-based insurer.

The deal also could begin a bidding war for Saks and Chicago-based Marshall Fields two of the most venerable names in retailing at a time of upheaval in retailing. Canadas Campeau Corp., for example, is selling Bloomingdales to raise needed cash in the face of intensive competition and slack consumer demand.

Goldsmith has said that if the takeover by his Hoylake Investments group succeeds, he would sell everything except the tobacco holdings that make BAT the worlds largest company in that industry. Hoylake and other BAT critics have complained that the companys diveiisified interests leads investors to undervalue its stock.

G^dsmith on Tuesday hailed the restructuring as a first step toward the unbundling of the conglomerates enterprises that he also would undertake. Hoylake, he added, will support the plan while continuing to press its takeover bid.

Besides Saks and Marshall Fields, BAT also will sell Breuners, which has 57 stores in California, Arizona and Nevada and employs about 1,200 people. Also on the auction block is Iveys, a department-store chain headquartered in Charlotte, N.C., with 24 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida.

But BAT would keep and build on Farmers, expanding financial services through cash flow generated by its tobacco businesses. They includes Brown & Williamson Tobacco in Lwisville, Ky., the nations third-largest tobacco company. Its brands include Kool, Viceroy and Barclay.

' If Hoylake succeeded in what would be historys second-largest takeqver after the $25 billion leveraged buyout of RJR Nabisco, it would immediately sell Farmers to a French partner, Axa Midi Assurances.

Detainee

Released

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Authorities have released a prominent anti-apartheid activist who went on a hunger strike after being detained without charge last month, his attorney said.

Trevor Manuel, who was freed Tuesday, is one of the top-ranking leaders in Cape Town of the banned United Democratic Front, the coun-tryb. largest anti-apartheid coalition.

Manuel, who has been detained previously, was held in the central city of Bloemfontein and refused to eat for two weeks of his 3(klay confinement, attorney Essa Moosa said.

Before his most recent detention, Manuel was under police restrictions that limited his movements. Moosa said he did not know if any new restrictions had been placed on his client.

Many activists have ignored the police orders as part of a nationwide defiance campaign that began in August.

The government released hundreds of detainees earlier this year after they launched a hunger strike, and only a few dozen were being held without charge in June and July.

However, an human rights groups estimate that the number has risen to about 250. More than 30,000 people have been detained without charge for varying lengths of time under the three-year-old state of emergency.

In other developments Tuesday, the Appeal Court in Bloemfontein ruled that employees may not be forced to work overtime.

The Congress of South African Trade Unions, the countrys largest black labor federation, has called on members not to work overtime to protest a controversial labor law that limits the ability of unions to strike.

South African Breweries contested the unions decision, but the Appeal Court said no worker could be compelled to perform work he is not contractually obliged to do.

Leftists Urge Colombia To End Drug Fight

THEASSOaATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia The leftist M-19 guerrilla movement is urging the government to end its war against the cocaine cartels, pardon drug traffickers and refuse to extradite them to the United States.

The statement by M-19 was published in a full page advertisement Tuesday in El Tiempo, Colombias largest newspaper, ft also urged immediate negotiations between the government and drug barons.

There was no comment from authorities.

The government and army claim the drug traffickers and an

estimated 10,000 cmnbatants in six leftist guerrilla groups work together, with the cocaine cartels providing money to the insurgents in exchange for armed protection.

The M-19 proposal was not linked in the advertisement to negotiations between the guerrillas and President Virgilio Barcos government on a possible peace pact.

Such an agreement would pardon the M-19 rebels and allow them to set up a political party. Talks have been delayed this week as negotiators for both side were said to be working out details.

M-19 is the only guerrilla group negotiating with the government.

M-19, or May 19, was formed in 1970 by dissidents who claimed a presidential election that year was fraudulent.

The group has waged a campaign of assassinations, kidnappings, bombings and armed raids but its actions in recent months have been overshadowed by the battle between the government and drug barons.

In 1985, M-19 guerrillas seized the Palace of Justice in Bogota and 95 people were killed during the army assault to recapture the building.

There were these other developments: /

A judge dropped charges against two leaders of the Medellin drug

cartel, saying there was a lack of evidence.

Hundreds of tourists fled the city of Catagena aboard planes, buses and taxis after a bomb exploded Monday at the Hilton Hotel, killing two people.

On Tuesday, a bomb exploded in a supermarket in a Bogota suburb, wounding five people.

In the five weeks since drug lords declared war on the government for trying to break their trade there have been 111 bombings, mainly in Bogota, Medellin and Cali.

Police say the the bombs have killed eight people and wounded 137.

El Tiempo said a Medellin judge

on Monday removed charges against Pablo Emilio Escobar Gaviria and Jose Gonzalo Rodriguez Gacha, reputed kingpins of the Medellin-based operation that supplies mi^t of the cocaine in the United States.

Both are on the Justice Departments list of 12 drug figures wanted for prosecution in the United States. The judges action would not prevent their extraditions. The government made no comment on the decision by federal Judge Francisco Cardenas. The prosecutor said he would appeal the action.

Both Escobar and Rodriguez have offered to negotiate with the government to end the drug war.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Wednesday. September 27,1989

Stock And Market Reports

Sony Says Colombia Pictures Directors Approve Takeover

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock wk6t opened lower today, after posting modest gains in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which gained 4.75 points on Tuesday, was down 4.18 points at 2,659.76 at 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Declining issues outpaced gainers by more than 2 to 1 among those listed on the New York Stock Ex-ch^e, with 272 issues up, 647 down and 464 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.50 million shares, up from 18.24 shares at the same point in Tuesdays session.

Tte NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off 0.20 at 191.27.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.04 at 382.23.

The market appeared to be weighed down by International Business Machmes Corp.s announcement this morning that it expects earnings for the current quarter to come in below the current range of security analysts estimates.

IBMs announcement came before the market opened, and its stock fell 5% to 111% in the early going.

Am<Hig other early active issues, American Telephone & Telegraph was down V* at 42%, General Elec-

% at 55% and was down V4 at

trie was down Eastman Kodak 46%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 4.75 points to finish at 2,663.94, after climbing more than 21 points during the session.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by a margin of about 5 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 740 issues up, 634 down and 556 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 158.35 million shares, up from 121.13 million in Mondays session.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last

.orp

:LaSs

AMR Cl AbbottLa Alcoa Am Brands Am Cyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BarnettBks BellAUan Bell^Ui Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chiller CitzSouCp CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

Schools

(Continued from A-I)

will

some suggestions that dramatically change things.

Not since 1933, when Franklin D. Roosevelt called together the governors in the midst of the Great Depresin, have the states chief executives and the president joined forces to examine one pressing issue.

By merely inviting the governors to the summit, Bush has drawn un-IMwedented attention to the failings of the nations schools and dismal academic achievements of students.

Weve got to see what it is were doing wrong, how can we be more accountable, Bush said. Its in those areas of goals, national goals, but coming up through the governors, that I think we can make a real contribution.

Georgia Gov. Jose Frank Harris, a Democrat, said, What is needed most critically from the president and the federal government in the area of education is leadership.

It is imperative that the president and the federal government take every opportunity to focus the nations attention on the importance of education, the importance of quality and excellence in education and the role of education in keeping the United States competitive, Harris said.

For the governors, the summit was a first-hand opportunity to tell the president about their efforts to improve schools and, in some cases, to appeal for increased federal funding.

To prepare, many governors held mini-summits in their home states or held special hearings to learn the views of educators, parents, students and politicians.

Several governors already have asserted that what really is needed is more federal money. But Bush has said increasing federal funding for education will not be a key focus. He points to the huge sums already being pumped into schools across the nation.

Hieodore Roosevelt convened the firet governors summit in 1908 to discuss the urgency of preserving the countrys natural resources. The only other governors summit was the Depression-era one hosted by Franklin Roosevelt.

After a state dinner tonight in a tent outside Monticello, Jeffersons home near the university. Bush and the governors are to reassemble Thursday morning for more working sessions.

DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnE^nam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell 11^ Corp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipMor wi

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

SunTrust

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbSe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

80 61% 74% 73% 52 63 96% 43 47% 37% 96% 54 21% 57% 43

35 35% 43% 33 58% 24%

36 64% 59>i! 37% 38

703,4

99%

118

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363/4

51%

6034

17%

68%

48%

54%

60%

54%

52%

37%

413^

34%

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82%

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45%

112%

553-4

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39%

183

121%

37 41% 46% 75% 5534

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38 80% 64%

56%

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159%

3934

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27%

118%

62%

38%

8634

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49%

4234

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273/4

33%

383h

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7934

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663m

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74%

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503/8

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95%

42%

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373,4

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20%

5634

34%

3438

4338

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5734

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34%

63%

583*

37%

3734

98%

116%

46%

6234

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3134

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44%

36%

503,8

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1738

57%

67%

473/8

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593,4,

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50%

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64%

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673

557-8

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156>4

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2634

118

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653m

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791 2 61% 7434 733m 52 623-8 96% 43 473* 373

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4134 34% 50% 82% 60% 45% 112 55% 4% 293 m 39% 5% 183m 48 121%

37 413 m 46% 75% 55%

11538

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38 80 64% 443m 68 56% 63%

159

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27>-4 118 >2 62>/8 38% 8634

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Sony C^rp. said today it has agreed to acquire Columbia Pictures Entertainment Inc., the huge movie and TV production company, for $27 a share, or about $3 billion.

Sonys U.S. subsidiary, Sony USA Inc., said the tender offer had been approved by Columbias board subject to certain conditions, but that it expected to complete the acquisition by early November.

It said the proposal also had the support of the management of Coca-Cola Co., Columbias largest shareholder at 49 percent.

The deal had been widely rumored since Monday, when Columbia disclosed it was in buyout talks with a third party that it refused to identify. Sony earlier today confirmed

from Tokyo that it had made an offer.

It is the latest chapter in a wave of consolidation that has swept through the entertainment industry.

Hiere was no immediate confirmation of the deal from Columbia, whose board was scheduled to meet today.

But Sony USA said in its statement that the tender offer was approved by the (Columbia board and an option agreement had been signed with Coca-Cola for its 49 percent stake, subject to ratification by the Coca-Cola board.

Coca-Cola management issued a statement saying it was recommen-cling that its board approve the option agreement at a meeting next Monday.

The acquisition of a major film studio extends Sonys long-term

strata of building a total entertainment business around the synergy of audio and video hardware and software, said Michael Schulhof, vice chairman of Sony Corp. of America.

C()lumbia owns two major film studios, Columbia Pictures and 'Tri-Star Pictures, but its box-office results have been disappointing in recent years. Among its most recent releases are Ghostbusters II, The Karate Kid Part III and Casualties of War.

It has been a more impressive force on television, where it has produced or distributed 11 prime-time series, including five new shows. Among its productions are Whos the Boss and Designing Women. Columbia also about 820 movie screens in 220 locations and a library of more than 2,700 films and 23,000 TV episodes.

Obituaries

Clark

Mr. WiUis Edwin Ed Clark, 34, of Route 1, Grimesland, died TueS^ day. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Keel

BETHEL A funeral for Mrs. Rachel Barwick Keel, 89, will be (xmducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Bethei United Methodist Church by the Rev. Earl G. Dulaney. Burial will be at Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Beckey Hutchins of Houston; one son, Samuel G. Keel of Bethel; one brother, Rodney Barwick of Grifton; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight and Thursday evening at the home, Route 1, Bethel. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Bethel Fire Department or to Bethel United Methodist Church. Arrangments are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

OPEC Agrees To Increase Oil Production, Keep Prices Steady

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA OPEC ministers today reached an agreement designed to increase the cartels current oil production quota but keep prices firm in the coming months, an official said.

Members of the 13-nation cartel agreed to lift the production ceiling of 19.5 million barrels a day in the final three months of the year, Iraqi Oil Minister Issam al-Chalabi said. He would not say what the new ceiling would be.

Ministerial sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said shortly before the meeting started that the ministers were moving toward adop

ting a productim ceiling of 20.5 mil-lira barrels a day with the increase divided proportionately among OPECinembers.

Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and other nations have demanded a larger share of oil production. .OPEC now is producing 22 million barrels a day because (rf overproduction by Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

If the quota is raised but the cartel still manages to reduce the amount of oil being {Htxluced, prices could remain firm.

lalabi, emerging from meetings with ministers from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, refused to say whether they worked out a formula for

meeting some countries demands for a higher share of production.

We solved a good deal, he said. Maybe well leave something for November.

The ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countri^ were scheduled to meet in late November to plan their production strategy for 1990.

OPEC Secretary-General Subroto said the ministers rescheduled their final round of talks from early evening to mid-afternoon. He declined to elaborate.

The officials were studying a surprise Iranian proposal to see if it could form the basis of a compromise.

Mitchell Wants Bans Lifted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell accus^ President Bush today of being overly timid and urged him to suspend trade restrictiwis with the Soviet Union as a reward for permitting freer emigration.

Mitchell called for the temporary waiver of the Jackson-Vanik amendment which links non-discriminatory trade treatment by the United States with the freedom of Soviet citizens to leave their country at will.

The Democratic leader noted that more than 100,000 people have been permitted to leave the Soviet Union since the beginning of the year and that as many as 50,000 more have received permission to depart.

This indisputable rise in Soviet emiagration is a step that deserves an American r^ponse, Mitchell told the Senate, llie response quite dearly should be the conditional lifting of impediments to trade imposed by the Jackson-Vanik amendment.

The Jackson-Vanik amendment was adopted by Congress in 1974 at the height of the Cold War. Named for its principal sponsors, the late Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and former Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, the amendment bars the extension of tra^ credits and ie granting of most-favored nation trade status to communist nations which deny citizens the freedom to emirate.

Mitchell noted that the law permits the president to waive the

amendment if he determines Soviet citizens are no longer denied the right to leave or if such a waiver will promote freedom of emigration.

He said lifting the amendment would not automatically confer dramatic trade benefits, that a U.S.-Soviet commercial agreement would be needed to do that, and that trade would continue to be limited by a lack of demand for Soviet products.

But Jackson-Vanik is of tremendous symbolic importance, Mitchell said, noting that Soviet leaders have long cited it as an obstacle to closer relations.

Bush has said he will consider waiving the amendment only when the Soviets formally change their emigration laws and when the results of that change are seen to be both visible and permament.

Iranian Oil Minister Gholamreza Aqazadeh said a ceiling of 21.5 mil-, lion barrels a day would satisfy everybody.

The Iranian plan also would revise most members shares in the production pie. Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, which have been overproducing to press their demands for bigger output slices, would get more. Other countries shares would be cut.

Each country is assigned an individual output quota, based on its percentage share of the total. For example, Saudi Arabia, the cartels No. 1 producer, has nearly a 25 percent share of the total supply.

Libyan oil minister, Fawzi Shakshuki, called the Iranian plan unacceptable in its present form. Libya wants to get any increase Kuwait does.

The ministers have been meeting since Saturday to find a way to raise their output ceiling in the last quarter, without sending prices tumbling. Since July, the cap has been 19.5 million barrels a day.

Crude prices have held fairly steady in recent months. But tie average price of a basket of seven crudes monitored by OPEC has been about a dollar under the cartels benchmark of $18 a barrel.

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Following are selected stock quotations asof ll;00a.nt.;

AsMand Oil.......................................4012

Fi3crt Miiis'.....'."'.'.'.""'."^ MOSCOW - The Communist Par-

Fiowers inds..............................!!!!!..19 ty has rebuked two government

Hflto How to pl aiKl

Jefferson Pilot... ................."... ...39% deliver basic consumer goods, m-

John Deere........................................59% eluding soap, clothing and shoes, the

liSLte sSiM ^ nwspaper Prav(ta ^id today.

United Telecommunications...............iov r6port SdlQ thdt 88 p6rC6f)t of

Dominion Resources.............! ..433- basic consumer goods were general-

ayailable, mainly because of

Ministers Rebuked For FailUa es

................................53

Vermont American.........................

Peoples Bank............... 153/,

OVER THE COUNTER ..........

Branch Bank...........................22% to 23'/4

Planters National Bank............15% to I6V4

......................................4% to 434

Southern National Bank...........14% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 20% to 21V4

Cooper LaserSonics....................4V4 to 4%

Burrou^ Wellcome...............10% to 10%

Food Lion A.............................10%tol034

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The foUowmg are fi^l sales figures for Eastern North Carolina tobacco ^rkets for Tuesday, Sept. 26, figures subject to revision, as reported by the Federal-SUte Market News Service:

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

....................................................Pounds Value

.....................................................290,744 494.062

Clinton......................................................324,246 560,702

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

.....................................................S),272 663,865

Gldsboro....................................................829,939 1,443,216

Greenvl...................................................1,073,674 1,841,853

Kinston......................................................743,460 1,315,265 .....

5>[snvl ........................................................................................no sale

Rocky Mt..................................................432,943 739,141 170.72

Smithfld....................................................750,852 1,295,543 172.54

Wallace.....................................................321,663 553,956 172.22

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

WiUmstn...................................................362,204 620,024 171.18

Wilson.....................................................1,547,640 2,717,442 175.59

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total.......................................................7,057.637 12,245,069 173.50

Season ToUls.......................................1%,559,398 328,154.769 166.95

Average for the day was down $2.73 from previous sales; averages do not reflect assessments.

^ >

DaUy

Avg

169.93 172.92 no sale 174.58 173.89 171.55 176.91

ministerial mismanagement.

Out of 276 basic consumer goods, 243 cannot be found in shops, including soap, toothpaste, razor blades, notebooks, pencils, clothing and shoes, Pravda said.

Checks show that a number of ministers are still using old approaches to planning and financing production of consumer goods, it said.

The chronic shortage of consumer goods, which has worsened over the past several years despite the economic restructuring initiated by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, has top billing during the current session of the Supreme Soviet legislatqre.

In an effort to stem the shortages, the Central Committee ordered the Party Control Committee to find out

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Ayden. N.C. ^ ; 746-3301 Days,

which party members in the Council of Ministers were responsible, Pravda said.

The committee ccmsidered the issue of the issue of party responsibility of a number of Communists, heads of standing committees of the Council of Ministers, ministries and departments, who are guilty of frustrating the production of consumer goods and unsatisfactory supplies of these goods to the population, Pravda said.

Reprimanded as a result of the investigation were Vladimir Gusev, the minister responsible for chemical and timber industries, and V. Lakhtin, who is in charge of social development, Pravda said.

Gusev was reprimanded for committing errors, failing to take necessary measures for providing basic consumer goods, the report said, and Lakhtin was reprimanded for failing to take measures to increase deliveries of basic consumer goods.

Several lower-ranking ministers al^ were reprimanded for their failure to get goods to the market in response to consumer demands, Pravda said.

An official reprimand, which goes into a party members permanent file, is considered a serious punishment and weighs heavily in any decision regarding the members future in the party.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Science & Medicine Classifieds

BCubs Win! Cubs Win!While The Others Had More Of That Important Stuff, Chicago Had What Counted More Wins

i. rl/'

The Associated Press

Cubs manager Don Zimmer is doused with beer after his team clinched NL East title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL At the start, the New York Mets had more talent, St. Louis and Philadelphia had more stars and Montreal and Pittsburgh had more potential.

At the end, the Chicago Cubs had the only more that matters victories.

The Cubs clinched the National League East championship Tuesday night, beating Montreal 3-2 about an hour after second-place St. Louis lost 4-1 at Pittsburgh.

The Cubs became the first twin to earn a playoff spot, and did it the same way theyve been winning all year aggressive offense and good pitching.

Ryne Sandberg, the only everyday starter left from Chicagos last title team in 1984, dashed home from first base on an error in the eighth inning and Greg Maddux and Mitch Williams made it stand up.

After we got that close, I wasnt going to blow it, Williams said after striking out pinch hitter Mike Fitzgerald with

the tying run on third base to end the game.

That made Don Zimmer a champion for the first time as a manager in 11 seasons and made meaningless this weekends three-game series at St. Louis. The next big game for the Cubs will be Wednesday night at Wrigley Field, almost certainly against San Francisco, as Chicago tries to reach its first World Series since 1945.

I dont care who we play, Zimmer said. I just want to enjoy this for a day.

The Cute and Giants split 12 games this season. Each team went 3-3 at its home park, although San Franciscos big hitters will come East trying to cause problems.

But getting out of trouble has been the Cute strength all year. After a 77-85 finish last season, prospects did not look good after they went 9-23 in spring training.

I thought we had a lot of holes to fill, Andre Dawson admitted. I thought we had a lot of things to put behind us.

And they did. A seven-game

winning streak early in the season put them in first place, and the Cute confidence grew.

In early May, the starting out: field of Dawson, Jerome Walton and Mitch Webster went on the disabled list in a span of five days.

We knew that was going to be a tough time, Dawson said,* But we hung through it. We played as a team, not as individ-' uals.

The Cute neither led nor trailed by more than 3/^ games 3/^ all summer. On Aug. 7, Chicago took first place for good, beating coleader Montreal 5-2 on a seven-hitter by Maddux and a home run. by Sandberg.

Earlier this month, St. Louis made a charge at the Cute. The Cardinals were within three outs of taking over first place on Sept. 8, but Chicago rallied to win that game in 10 innings.

It seems like every time we needed to win bad, we would win two or three, Maddux said. When were about to fold, wed win.

(See CUBS, B-3)

Concept Could Eliminate Concerns Of Transfers

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AHOSKIE - The impact of trasfers and foreign exchange students are growing concerns for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.

But on the horizon is a concept that would eliminate those concerns while formulating an entirely new set of problems.

Charlie Adams, Executive Director of the NCHSAA, predicts that within two years North Carolina will adopt school of choice or open enrollment.

Under this system, parents can determine where their child will attend school not just in the county they reside but anywhere in the state.

Adams is whole-heartedly against the idea, but says its supporters include the U.S. Department of Education, President George Bush and North Carolina Governor Jim Martin.

Their argument is on the academic side, stressing improvement in student performance, a reduction in dropout rates, an increase in teacher satisfaction and increasing parental involvement in the education process.

Of course, the danger is wholesale movement of athletes to prosperous programs.

In a sense, it legalizes recruiting at the high school level.

The concept is in place in other states and Adams says the results have been nothing short of chaos.

We have followed this very closely in Minnesota and Arkansas and its somewhat of a disaster from an athletic standpoint, Adams said during Tuesdays annual Region I meeting in Ahoskie. What has happened in states that have gone to open enrollment or school of choice is we have in some w? s moved back to the days of se^egg^on;

Were seeing the inner schools in these states becoming blacker, the suburbs becoming whiter; were seeing the case of legalized recruiting by coaches; were seeing the rich schools athletically becoming richer, the poor schools athletically becoming poorer.

But until this concept sweeps into North Carolina, the NCHSAA is busy trying to establish guidelines to define residency and eligibility for athletes who consider a transfer.

A new and simplified package was presented Tuesday and is likely to be approved, Adams said.

The new proposal states;

Any student is eligible at the school to which the local board of education assigns him within the unit of residence of his parent, his legal custodian or his legal guardian.

When two boards of education, by mutual agreement, assign a student to a different school he becomes immediately eligible for athletic participation.

A bona fide change of residence for the parent, the legal custodian or the legal guardian wmild be required for a student to participate in the same sport of the same sport season during the same school year at a second school.

A student is eligible at his assigned school if he has attended school within that administrative unit the previous two semesters.

In the area of foreign exchange students, the NCHSAA recently adopted a policy limiting them to one year of participation. Only recently has this become a concern when it appeared foreign exchange students were being recruited and placed solely for their athletic abilities.

Other issues discussed Tuesday included border-state games, playoff formats and sites, the possibility of spring football practice and a new basetell pitching rule.

Dick Knox, Associate Executive Director of the NCHSAA, announced the format for upcoming tournaments involving teams from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee that will begin during the 1998-91 school year.

Tournaments will be staged in womens basketball (to be hosted in Tennessee) and mens basketball, baseball, soccer and wrestling (all to be hosted in North Carolina).

Two teams from each state will participate in each eight-team tournament and each team will be guar-

East Carolina Aims At 4-0 Start

Charlie Adams

anteed three games. The NCHSAA will select the teams to represent North Carolina. Adams said a team selected one year is unlikely to be selected again.

With basketball enjoying such tremendous success holding its championships in neutral arenas on the University of North Carolina campus, the NCHSAA is pursuing the same for its football championships.

Hie first step came last year when the 4-A title game was held in Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. Chapel Hills Kenan Stadium has been designated for this years 3-A and 4-A championships while Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh is targeted for the 1-A and 2-A championships if enough corporate support can be generated to underwrite the cost.

There is opposition from some (See NCHSAA, B-2)

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLEIH'OR

Against Louisiana Tech, East Carolinas Pirates will be seeking to win their fourth straight game to open the season, something they have not done since 1977 when they al^ opened 4-0 before losing. ECU will entertain Louisiana Tech, a team Coach Bill Lewis calls the toughest the Pirates have faced thus far.

Game time Saturday is 1:30 p.m.

The Pirates also have a five-game winning streak over the past two years, equaling a string in 1983. The last time the Pirates won six in a row was over the end of the 1978 season and the start of the 1979 campaign.

Lewis, with a victory, could establish a new mark for a first-year Pirate head coach. With his three thus far, he has equaled the start of Pat Dye in 1974 and John Christen-bury in 1940.

Being 3-0, Lewis says, it great. Weve made a tremendous emphasis to the team to take pride in what it has accomplished, he said at his weekly press conference Tuesday.

But, we also told them to put it in its proper place ancient history.

Lewis expects both his Pirates and the Tech Bulldogs to be in good health come Saturday when the two meet in Ficklen Stadium.

Not that the Pirates didnt have some injuries in Saturdays 56-10

victory over Illinois State. Fullback Michael Rhett, who scored the first two touchdowns for the Pirates in the game, suffered a bruised shoulder and was held out of practice Monday ni^t.

Lewis, at his weekly press conference Tuesday, said he hoped that Rhett would return to full practice by Wednesday and would be ready to play on Saturday.

Mike Applewhite, a defensive lineman, was nursing a bruised tailbone, but also was expected to be ready to play Saturday.

Defensive end George Koonce, who returned to non-contact work last week, was given the full go-ahead this week and will be ready for duty on Saturday night, and possibly could regain his starting spot from Brian McPhatter.

Ken Burnette, a linebacker who was injured in pre-season workouts, has been cleared to return to drills.

Hes in the same situation Koonce was last week, Lewis said: We will hold him out of contact work this week and while he might be able to play Saturday, we expect' him to be ready for the next game. *

Cornerback Donald Porch, who* underwent arthroscopic surgery last week, has also been cleared for practice, while linebacker Adrian Barnhill is nursing a slight hamstring pull, and also should be ready to go full speed by the weekend.

From looking at their injury reports, Lewis said of Louisiana

(SeePIRATES,B-6)

Jags, Vikes Try PassingEach Other

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Most high school teams subscribe to the old Woody Hayes philosophy that when vou throw a pass three things can happen and two of them are bad.

But Friday night in Farmville, 3-0-1 Plymouth and a high-powered passing offense led by quarterback Shawn Walker come calling on the Jaguars in a game that features two of the top prep teams in the Eastern 2-A ranks.

Farmville, 4-0, uses an offensive attack built around the all-around talents of quarterback Morris Foreman. The Jaguars can move it on the ground with runners like tailback Rasel Daniels, or through

Plymouth uses a unique one-back offense that features short drops by Walker with quick strikes to receivers like Kip Hicks.

This game was supposed to be played last week, but with Hurricane Hugo threatening, both schools decided to postpone the matchup a week since both had open dates this Friday.

With each teams ranked in the Associated Press top 10 for 2-A teams (Farmville 3rd, Plymouth 7th), school officials figured waiting a week would allow the field to dry and guarantee a bigger gate.

It also gives the Jaguars more practice time to get ready for an offense unlike any other they might face this year.

In the only other game involving an area Eastern Plains Conference Friday night. Avden-Grifton is

Morris Foreman

Michael Moore

James Edwards

Tony Moore

home agaiiist Roanoke. North Pitt has the week off.

Against Plymouth, Farmville will add an extra defensive back in place of a defensive lineman with a secondary of Daniels, Jeff Tyson, Foreman and Lamont Parker being responsible for pressure on the Plymouth receivers.

Because Walker, who has 874 yards passing with 15 touchdowns this year, throws so quick, its tough to get pressure on him.

Its very difficult because of the one- and three-step drops, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said. The pressure has to come on the receivers. We stated at the first of the year that were an attacking team.

This time, the attack has to come from the secondary. At the same time, well have to play intelligent and not get beat on the long pass.

Within the deep secondary scheme, Farmvilles linebackers will also join in, with their short

While Plymouth uses a unique offensive alignment, the Vikings are^^

traditional on defense, utilizing a variation of the wide-tackle six.

Our passing game will be an important factor, Sauls said. We nave to throw the ball against their eight-man front.

Our passing game, just like their running game, people overlook that. Weve improved a great deal in the last two weeks.

Farmvilles best defense may be a round-control offense. If the aguars can control the clock, they can keep the ball out of the hands of Walker and Co.

We would like to have a sound running game so that we limit their time of possession, Sauls said. We need to have the ball. We need to exercise ball control.

North Pitt After opening the season with three losses. North Pitt now finds itself on a two-game winning streak.

The Panthers have an open date this Friday before beginning East ern Plains 2-A conference may tht following week against Wmlico County.

1 think were about where we

Reggie Cox

Quentin Moore

need to be, said North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis, whose team took a 22-13 win over Williamston last week.

This week I hope we can get a little more offense in. Were not nearly along as we have been in the past offensively. Hopefully this week and next week we can get most of our offense in. We still have several formations we want to get into our offense.

Other than that, were about where we want to be. Were beginning to play pretty good defense. Im pleased with the way this team has come around.

The Panthers offense has relied on the running talents of halfback Reggie Daniel (91-538 yards, 6 touchdowns) and fullback Malcolm Wiggins (55-400 yards, 3 touchdowns).

Now the Panthers get a week off and a time to heal up any hurts before the conference season begins.

We]ve got to the place were so small in numbers we ve acquired a lot of nagging injuries, Ennis said.

(See PREP. B-5)

IMI m

; Sports Notes

UNCW Spikers Top Lady Pirates

UNC-Wilmington rolled to win three straight games over East Carolina aul captured a non-conference volleyball match between the two Colonial Acetic Association members Tuesday night in Minges Coliseum.

UNC-W took the first game 15-2, and followed tSat with a 15-8 and a 15-9 win to gain the sweep of the best-of-five event.

rWe didnt execute well tonight. The first game, it appeared we got psychedout and we did not pass as well as we had in our last eight matches. I feel were as good as Wilmington and weve got another month before we play them again, East Carolina coach Judy Kirkpatrick said.

ECU is now 54 overall while UNC-W goes to 5-2. The Lady Pirates return toiction on Tu^day at Campbell.

Cbnley, North Pitt Capture Wins

pAVELOCK D.H. Conley got a measure of revenge Tuesday, taking a p^ of lopsided wins over defending 3-A state champion West Carteret in a Coastal Conference volleyball match.

Conley also defeated host Havelock in the tri-match.

Against the Lady Rams, Conley swept through with a 15-5,15-7 decision. The Valkyries then came back with a 15-7,15-0 victory over West Carteret. ^We executed okay, but it was not one of our better days, Conley coach Martha McCaskill said. But it was two big conference wins for us. West C^eret beat us three times last year, so it was good to beat them.

McCaskill cited Virginia Hall for her la effective hits and three kills; Ti^cy Sumrell for her seven effective hits and two kills, Tracy Stancil for her passing, and Nikki Adams for her 25 assists. .

Conley improves its Coastal record to 6-0 and its overall mark to 18-1. The Vlkyries return to action on Thursday, hosting West Craven.

North Pitt-Pamlico-Farmville Central BAYBORO North Pitt swept a pair of Eastern Plains Conference volleyball matches Tuesday at Pamlico County.

The Pant-HERS defeated Pamlico in the opening match, 5-15, 154, 15-6. Niky Sherrod led North Pitt in the first game with three service points, while Keisha Hi^mith had eight points in the second and Tasha Council l^d seven in the third.

North Pitt then defeated Farmville Central, 15-9, 16-14, in the second match. Council had nine service points in the first game and Sherrod had eight in the second.

Pamlico then defeated Farmville in two straight games, 15-8 and 15-12. Francis Boone had seven service points for Farmville in the second match.

Farmville drops to 64 overall and 1-3 in the conference. The Lady Jaguars return to action Thursday with a tri-match against Pamlico and East Carteret in Bayboro.

North Pitt is now 4-0 in the league and 5-7 overall. The Pant-HERS are host to Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central on Thursday.

Greenville Christian-Wilson Christian Wilson Christian Academy rolled past Greenville Christian in a volleyball match Tuesday, winning the best-of-five match in three straight.

Wilson won the opening game, 15-1, and recorded the second win by the same score. Wilson then clinched the match with a 15-12 win in the final game.

R^in Weathersby led GCA in sets, while Melanie May led in service, April Harris in bumps and Maria Stokes in spikes.

GCA falls to 14 overall and to 1-1 in conference play. The Lady Knights return to action on Thursday, traveling to Raleigh Frienikhip.

Ayden-Grifton-East Carteret-Greene Central BEAUFORT Ayden-Grifton remained winless in Eastern Plains Conference play after a pair of losses Tuesday in a tri-match at East Carteret.

TTie Lady Chargers, 04 in the EPC and 1-8 overall, dk'opped their opening match to East Carteret 15-7,15-13 then fell 15-11,15-13 to Greene Central.

The host Ladv Mariners were led by Felicia Johnson with 11 service points. Georgia Jones collected seven and Erica Bendem had six.

Tina Tillman had eight service points while Yolanda Kelley had six to lead Ayden-Grifton against East Carteret.

Shawner Kinsey had eight service points and Kelley had seven vs. Greene Central.

The Lady Rams got eight points from Tasha Grant and five from Tomeka Blackmon.

Ayden-Grifton travels to North' Pitt Thursday for a tri-match with the Pant-Hers and Greene Central.

UNCW Under NCAA Eye

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - North Carolina-Wilmington is being investigated by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for possible recruiting violations in its mens basketball program involving junior transfer Ken Aldrich, school officials said Tuesday.

Aldrich, a 6-foot-8, 215-pound forward who transfered from Jacksonville University, signed with UNCW in the fall but must sit out a year under NCAA rules.

'The NCAA is investigating us, UNCW Athletic Director BiU Brooks confirmed. Some allegations were made and we checked into them. We had Tom Yeager lo(dc into the matter. Some of it is still being looked into by the NCAA.

Yeager, the Colonial Athletic Association Commissioner, was away on business Tuesday and unavailable for comment. Other CAA officials contacted declined comment.

Bnxrfcs expects to receive a ruling from the NCAA within the next 10 days.

When this is resolved. Ill be glad to discuss the matter, but not until that time, he said.

This is the second time the Seahawks have been under investigation in the last six months.

On Aug. 9, the NCAA cleared UNCW of any wrongdoing during an on-campus visit by two recruits in the spring. One of the recruits, Wayne Morris, later signed a letter-of-intent, but failed to meet UNCWs entrance requirements, while the other recruit signed elsewhere. Morris later signed with North Carolina A&T.

The NCAA determined that there was no intent to gain an unfair advantage, Brooks said. What ha^iened was that the two recruits were out (xi one of the outdoor courts playing a pickup game with their host player that weekend. 'Thats a secondary infraction as far as the NCAA is considered.

Neither Brooks, UNCW coach Robert McPherson, Jacksonville University Athletic Director Don Jacobs or JU Assistant Athletic Director Gary Izzo would comment on the latest allegations.

Holtz Looks For Backfield Depth

Edenton Hands Williamston 1st Loss

EDENTON Edenton High School handed Williamston its first loss in tennis this season, taking a 7-2 victory Tuesday.

Williamstons only wins came at number six singles and at number one doubles. The Lady Tigers are now 6-1 overall and 1-1 in Northeastern Conference play.

They travel to Northampton East today.

teglet: Gabrielle Webster (E) d. Dawn Bundy, 6-1, 6-1; Holly Goins (E) d. Hope

Bussell, 6-3, 7-6 (7-2); Pam MUIct (E) d. Oeedee Mills, 64, 6-2; Sarah Boyce (E) d. Beverly Bullock, 6-3, 6-3 Nancy Bullock (W) d. Shelley Potts, 6-3,6-2.

Doubles: Bundy-Mills (W) d. Swanner-Goins, 8-2; Webster-Wendy Copeland (E) d Robinson-Bussell, 8-6; Miller-Potts (E) d. Jamie Hardison-Kris Maner, 8-U

Rose Runners Second In Meet

NEW HOPE The Rose High boys and girls cross country teams each came away with second-place finishes in a non-conference tri-meet at Eastern Wayne Tuesday afternoon.

In the boys meet, the host Warriors prevailed with 29 points, followed by Rose with 37 and Washington with 66.

Washington managed easily ruled the girls meet with 21 points. Rose was second with 45, followed by Eastern Wayne with 60.

Setting the pace in the boys race was Eastern Waynes Keith Hines with a time of 18 minutes, 17 seconds.

Mike Jolley and Dave Jolley led Rose, now 8-2 overall, with identical times of 19:14.

Other Rampant finishers were Greg Parker (7th, 20:00), Jeff Jones (9th, 20;40), Joel Metzger (12th, 21:11), Richard Gowan (13th, 21:13), Mike Bode (1#, 21:20), Brian Poust (19th, 22:26), Peter Brinson (22nd, 23:52), Ken Wu (23rd, 24:27), Jeff Li (24th, 24:30), Jim Green (27th, 25:39) and Aaron Thomas (28th, 29:11).

Washingtons Denise Wehrenburg took first in the girls race with a time of 22:09. Tyler Hill paced Rose, now 5-5 overall, with a third-place time of 23:32.

(ither Rose finishers were Christy Manuel (8th, 25:54), Andrea Coble (9th, 27:41), Alicia Pascasio (10th, 28:18) and Jill Wooten (15th, 31:15).

Rose returns home Thursday to host Washington and Wilson Hunt.

Brown: Heels Passing Must Improve

(HIAPEL HILL (AP) North Carolina football coach Mack Brown says his quarterbacks need to improve their passing after a contest against N C State in which the Tar Heels completed just three of 17 attempts.

North Carolina hosts Navy on Saturday at Kenan Stadium.

We have to complete passes down field, he said. Thats our No. 1 priority, at that position.... Were not the dominant running team we were last year.

Last week against N.C. State, Tar Heel quarterbacks Jonathan Hall and Chuckie Burnette combined to complete just three of 17 attempts for 22 yards, three interceptions and no touchdowns.

Brown said he has not decided which quarterback will start against Navy and that they are competir^ for the slot in practice.

Brown said growing pains and inconsistency are just part of coaching a yoi^ ^m The Tar Heels suffered from some of those pains, and it showed m (he skilled positions during the contest with the Wolfpack, he said.

The difference was the experienced speciality players of C State pl^ed better than our inexperienced speciality players, Brown said

difference was mostly seen in the passing game. Wolfpack quarterback Shane Montgomery riddled the Tar Heels secondary for 222 yards and three touchdowns.

As for the Midshipmen, Brown said he doesnt expect them to change their game plan to just to try to take advantage of North Carolinas secondary problems.

think youll see Navy come in and do what Navy does best - run the op-tioh attack and throw play-action passes, Brown said.

Brown said he does expect Navy to concentrate on stopping North Carolinas running game in hopes of forcing North Carolina to use its weak passing attack.

jltlTlook like the whole fleet of the Navy on the line of scrimmage, he saM.

Brown said that after his team has experienced both ipds of blowouts, his team is now somewhere in the middle. ^ ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. -Notre Dame freshman Reggie Brooks will come under the scrutiny of Coach Lou Holtz on Saturday as the Fighting Irish look to beat Purdue and gain some backfieW depth in the process.

Holtz sends his top-ranked and undefeated team against Purdue in a nationally televised game on Saturday with the intention of taking a look at some underclassmen.

Brooks is ready to play if he can protect the football, Holtz said during his weekly teleconference Tuesday.

Brooks has carried the ball only twice for four yards in the first three games, but Holtz wants to use him to

provide relief for Ricky Watters at tailback.

We will find out a lot about Reggie Brooks on Saturday, Holtz said.

'The Irish are 3-0 in defense of their national championship with victories over Virginia, Michigan and Michigan State. They bring a 15-game winning streak, longest in Division I, to Ross-Ade Stadium in search of their 10th c(isecutive victory over Big Ten opposition. Included in that run is last years 52-7 romp over Purdue.

Holtz has consistently maintained that, evidence to the contrary, Notre Dame is not the nations top team.

What concerns me is, most of our yardage is gained on the perimeter. I think we would be a much better football team if we played in

NCHSAA...

(Continued From B-1)

communities who would prefer the current home-and-home rotation from east to west, but few schools can accommodate large crowds with adequate parking, seating and restroom facilities.

Also, a proposal to subdivide the 4-A classification once the playoffs begin has met with much opposition. A difference in enrollment of some 1,100 students in the 4-A classification prompted talks of division much like the playoff structure in South Carolina.

Lower classifications voiced a concern that they should receive the same consideration. Such a playoff structure would require a power rating system which could lead to teams attempting to run up the score to accumdate more power points.

Most administrators and coaches are also opposed to spring football practice. Only 13 states in the U.S. currently allow spring football practice and seven of those are in the Southeast. Georgia recently banned spring practice but is reconsidering.

Knox said the proposal was for spring practice to begin May 15 with five days of conditioning and 10 days of contact work. No athlete par

ticipating in another spring sport would be eligible until his season had concluded.

Williamston football coach and athletic director Harold Robinson was one of the few supporters for spring practice, noting it would be beneficial for underclassmen to get the jump on the upcoming season.

A new baseball pitching rule the same as is used in American L^on has been established for North Carolina high schools, stating that no pitcher may pitch more than 12 innings in three consecutive days. The network, of coaches will be responsible for policing the new rule.

The use of a pitcher in excess of 12 inning will constitute the use of an ineligible player and forfeiture of the game.

An experimental dual team state wrestling tournament has been established in addition to individual regional and individual state tournaments that have been held in the past.

TTie two-year experiment will be held in the Greensboro Coliseum with 32 teams competing.

Discussions for revamping the tennis championships to a team format are still ongoing.

Canada, where the field was wider, he said. We have not been productive inside. We have got to develop some things on offense.

The Irish have averaged 256 yards rushing and only 91 yarcb passing.

We have some severe problems and were not being very productive in that area. That is one thing that does have me greatly concern^ and were not throwing the ball very well in practice, Holtz said. The passing game would probably be the biggest concern I have on the football team.

Purdue coach Fred Akers, an old rival of Holtz from the days when Akers coached at Texas and Holtz at Arkansas, has had two weeks to prepare for Notre Dame. The Boilermakers were idle last week while Notre Dame was beating Michigan State 21-13

Fred has always liked the option, a variety of running plays, Holtz said. Im sure he u^ the time to put in some things he didnt show in those first two games. Weve tried to prepare for them.

"Its possible weve added a few things, but just possible, Akers said with a smile during his Tuesday teleconference.

You have mixed emotions about playing a team as good as Notre Dame, said Akers, now in his third year of trying to turn around a floundering Purdue program.

I cant imagine anyone not liking the opportunity to play the No. 1

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team. The fact that it will be televised by ABC also adds a lot of color to this thing for the players. ... The downside of it all is you hate to play a team that good.

They are good. I know you cant tell it when Lou tells it, but he does have a football team.... Thats how they win games. One week they may do it with the kicking game, the next week they might do it with offense... whatever it takes. Thats the mark of a good football team, one that is multi-talented and deep.

The Boilermakers are a big underdog in the 61st meeting of the schools, but Akers reminded listeners that Purdue has a history of producing big upsets over the Irish, including four victories when the Irish were undefeated the previous year.

Hopefully, well be able to go out there and play up to our potential, which I dont think weve done, Akers said. Thats what were keyed to do, hopefully to go out and play our best ball game. We cant do much about the way they play.

The Boilermakers lost to Washington 38-9 before their open date.

I think it was good for us, Akers said of the two-week break. I think we got a chance to correct some mistakes, to evaluate and reevaluate some things and some people and we were able to get over some bruises and strains, injuries that I dont think would have been ready if we played last week.

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Os, Jays Set For Showdown

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, September 27,1989 ^3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimore and Toronto are heading to their division showdown in the inimitable style of the American League East: both blew big games.

The first-place Blue Jays failed to hold a two-run, ninth-inning lead Tuesday night, losing to Detroit 4-3. But Toronto maintained its one-game lead in the American League East as Baltimore lost to Milwaukee 7-3.

No loss is easy, but this is real tough, said Kelly Gruber, who figured in all three Toronto runs. Ive said before, weve got to have pitching if were going to win this thing. Nobody is going to get them out 1-2-3 every time, but when youve got them like that, youve got to put them away.

Gary Pettis tied the game with a two-run single off Tom Henke, 4-10, and Alan Trammell followed with a game-winning single that ended visiting Torontos nine-game winning streak against Detroit. We just have to come back and win tomorrow, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. We come to the ballpark every day thinking we can win, but things like this happen. Thats what makes this such a wonderful game.

Mike Henneman, 11-4, pitched two

innings of two-hit relief as Detroit stop^ a six-game losing streak.

Jaime Navarro, 7-7, prevented Baltimore from moving into a first-place tie by beating the Orioles at Milwaukee with a seven-hitter for his first big-league complete game.

Mike Felder hit a leadoff inside-the-park home run in the first and Gaiy Sheffield hit a solo home run in the second. The Brewers chased starter Dave Johnson, 4-7, with a two-run third capped by Billy Spiers triple.

It was fortunate for us that were not any worse off than before the game, Orioles manager Frank Robinson said. Thats the nice thing about that.

Paul Molitor extended his hitting streak to 16 games with his llth homer in the seventh off reliever Dave Schmidt.

In other games, Oakland beat Texas 4-3 to clinch a tie for first in the AL West, Kansas City eliminated California 4-0, Boston beat New York 9-5, Minnesota beat Chicago 7-1 and Seattle beat Cleveland 3-2.

Robinson wouldnt speculate on whether Torontos loss would be especially damaging to the Blue Jays. The Orioles finish the season with a three-game series at Toronto.

A loss is a loss right now, he said. Its probably a tough loss and theyll think about that for a while because Im sure they can think of

ways they should have won that bgame. Out here today, we just didnt do what we had to do to win the game.

Athletics 4, Rangers 3 Oakland clinched a tie for its second straight American League West title behind Dave Hendersons tiebreaking two-run homer in the eighth. The Athletics lead Kansas City by five games with five games remaining.

With the score tied 2-2, Walt Weiss singled off Mike Jeffcoat, 9-6, and Henderson hit his 15th home run of the season off Gary Mielke.

We have a lot of guys who like to hit in that situation, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. Nobody do^ it as good as Dave Henderson. Dennis Eckersley, 4-0, who allowed the visiting Rangers to tie the game in the eighth, pitched the final 12-3 innings.

Every time I blow a save, he pulls me out, Eckersley said of Henderson.

Royals 4, Angels 0 Bret Saberhagen pitched a six-hitter to win for the 19th time in 21 decisions and eliminate California. Bo Jackson singled in two runs for the visting Royals, giving him a career-best 101 RBIs.

Saberhagen, 22-6, pitched his fourth shutout and extended his scoreless streak to 27 innings with

his major league-leading 12th complete game. Kirk McCaskill, 15-10, allowed nine hits in his sixth complete game.

Red Sox 9, Yankees 5 Wade Boggs singled twice in an eight-run first inning rally at Fenway Park and raised his average to .332. He trails Minnesotas Kirby Puckett by 11 points and Oaklands Carney Lansford by five in a bid for his fifth consecutive AL batting title.

Andy Hawkins, 14-15, got just one batter out, allowing five hits and eight runs and walking three. Eric Hetzel, 2-3, won for the first time in 10 starts since his major-league debut on July 1.

Twins 7, White Sox 1 Rick Aguilera, 3-5, matched his career best with a three-hitter and Gene Larkin and Kirby Puckett hit two-run homers at Comiskey Park. Puckett had two hits, raising his league-leading average to .343. Melido Perez, 11-14, allowed six runs and seven hits in four innings.

Mariners 3, Indians 2 Scott Bradley tied the score with a pinch double off Doug Jones, 7-10, and Henry Cotto drove in the go-ahead run with a two-out single as Seattle rallied in the eighth inning at the Kingdome. Erik Hanson, 8-5, pitched eight innings and allowed six hits. Mike Schooler finished for his 32nd save in 39 opportunities.

Giants Miss Chance To Clinch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

While the Chicago Cubs are waiting for yet another shot at the World Series, the San Francisco Giants just cant wait for their title clincher.

Chicago clinched its second National League East championship in six seasons, beating Montreal 3-2 at Olympic Stadium Tuesday night after second-place St. Louis lost to Pittsburgh.

This is my 41st year in baseball and a lot of good things and a lot of bad things have happened to me, Manager Don Zimmer said in the Cubs champagne-soaked locker room. But this tops everything that Ive ever done in the game.

The Cubs took advantage of the Cardinals 4-1 defeat in Pittsburgh and became the first team to guarantee a spot in the playoffs.

Ryne Sandbergs dash home in the eighth inning made Zimmer a champion for the first time in 11 years of managing, and also made meaningless a season-ending, three-game series in St. Louis.

You cant beat this. Nothing is better than the present, Sandberg said.

The Cubs, who won the NL East in 1984, have not won a World Series title since 1908 and have failed to win the NL pennant since 1945.

Chicago will open the playoffs next Wednesday night at Wrigley Field, all but certainly against San Francisco. The Cubs and Giants split 12 games this year.

Meanwhile, the Giants missed a chance to clinch the NL West for the

second straight day, losing 2-1 to Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium.

Dodgers rookie Ramon Martinez, 6-4, allowed four hits in 8 2-3 innings and Jay Howell got the last out for his 27th save.

The Giants magic number for clinching their second division title in three years remained at one as second-place San Diego beat Cincinnati 3-1 earlier in the night to move within four games of San Francisco. The Giants and Padres each have four games remaining, including a three-game series against each other in San Diego this weekend.

San Francisco has another chance to clinch the title tonight if it can beat the Dodgers or if San Diego falls to Cincinnati.

Its going to get done, said Giants infielder Matt Williams, who grounded into a forceout to end Tuesday nights game. It might not have been last night or tonight, but its going to get done.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was New York 3, Philadelphia 0 and Houston 3, Atlanta 2.

Cubs 3, Expos 2

Ryne Sandberg, the only everyday starter remaining from the Cubs last title team in 1984, scored the go-ahead run in the eighth inning with the kind of aggressive play that transformed Chicago from an 77-85 club last year into a winner this season.

Sandberg singled with two outs off Dennis Martinez, 16-7, and was running when Dwight Smith followed with a single to right field. When Hubie Brooks bobbled the ball for a split second, Sandberg kept going

and beat second baseman Tom Foleys relay to the plate.

Greg Maddux, 19-12, allowed seven hits in 8 1-3 innings and Mitch Williams got two outs for his 36th save.

After Mike Fitzgerald made the final out of the game, the Cubs darted out of the dugout and met in celebration at the mound.

Dodgers 2, Giants 1

The Dodgers scored the winning run off starter Kelly Downs, 4-7, in the sixth inning when Willie Randolph scored from third base on Eddie Murrays double-play grounder.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first on a home run by Will Clark, his 23rd.

The Dodgers tied it in the fifth on a two-out double by Jose Gonzalez and an infield hit by Ramon Martinez, who legged out a single to deep short. Gonzalez, who was running all the way, scored on the play when catcher Terry Kennedy couldnt handle the hurried throw by Clark from first base. No error was charged.

Padres 3, Reds 1

San Diego avoided elimination from the NL West race by beating Cincinnati at Jack Murphy Stadium.

Jack Clark and Benito Santiago each hit 50I0 home runs off Jack Armstrong, 2-3. It was Santiagos 16th homer run and his seventh in September.

Tony Gwynn went l-for-4 for the Padres, an RBI double in the eighth, and his batting average slipped to .332. Will Clark leads the NL with a .336 average.

Dennis Rasmussen, 10-10, allowed

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three hits before Davis relieved with two outs in the seventh. Davis allowed no hits and struck out three for his 43rd save in 47 opportunities.

Pirates 4, Cardinals 1 St. Louis, which struggled to overcome injuries all season, was eliminated from the NL East race by losing to Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium. The Cardinals have lost 12 of 17 games to the fifth-place Pirates this season.

Mets 3, Phillies 0 Sid Fernandez pitched a three-hitter and doubled in a run as New York rebounded from elimination to beat Philadelphia at Shea Stadium.

The shutout was the second of the season for Fernandez and fifth of his career. It was the Mets llth shutout of the season, but their first complete game shutout at home all season.

Astros 3, Braves 2 Harry Spilmans run-scoring pinch double off Tommy Greene, 1-2, with two outs in the seventh inning lifted Houston past Atlanta at the Astrodome.

The Associated Presf

Junior Felix blows bubble before Jays bubble burst Tuesday

Cubs Win East...

(Continued From B-I)

To win the division Tuesday night, the Cubs needed to cut their magic number from two. The Cardinals took care of the first part by losing to Pittsburgh. At the time that game ended, the Cubs were giving up two runs in the sixth inning that let the Expos tie it 2-2.

We knew we had to dig in right then, Sandberg said. We knew this was a chance to win it.

With two outs in the eighth, Sandberg singled off Dennis Martinez, 16-7. Dwight Smith followed with a single to right field and, when Hubie Brooks bobbled the ball, Sandberg kept running and scored ahead of the relay home.

That was enough. Maddux, 19-12, gave up seven hits in 8 1-3 innings and Williams finished for his 36th save in 46 chances as the Cubs won for the fifth time in six

games and improved to 90-68.

Maybe its fitting that Sand-""' berg scored the winning run he ^ also doubled and scored in the' sixth although Williams and' Smith are as unlikely as the Cubs themselves. ''

Williams is the only major ' player the Cubs traded from in the off-season. A true Wild Thing because of his one-walk-per-inning lifetime ratio, he! didnt expect so much success so soon.

Neither did Smith. Like Walton,: he had never played a game in the major leagues before this -season. Yet both rookies hit .300.

Ernie Banks and Billy Williams' did that, too, for a long time with,' the Cubs and never won anything., -Thats part of the frustration attached with wearing a teddy bear on the shoulder.

Daily F^flector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 27.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

-Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

tiew York

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

x-Chicago St. Louis Ifew York Mbntreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak 86 72 .544 - z-5-5 Lost 1

85 73 .538 1 z-6-4 Lost 1

80 77 ,510 5*2 z-9-1 Won 6

80 77 .510 5*2 z-64 Won 1

71 86 .452 14'2 4-6 Lost 1

71 86 .452 14>2 4-6 Lost 2

58 100 .367 28 2-8 Won I

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

% 62 . 605 - 7-3 Won 1

90 67 .573 5 5-5 Won 2

89 68 . 567 6 4-6 Lost 5

81 76 .516 14 z-7-3 Lost 1

78 80 494 17'2 2-8 Won 1

70 87 446 25 z-5-5 Won 1

67 90 427 28 z-5-5 Lost 1

Home

44-34 47-34 43-33

45-35 41-40 39-39 38-42

Away

42-38

38-39

37-44

35^2

30^6

32-47

20-58

Home Away 50-26 45-36 55-26 35-41 50-26 39-12 45-36 3fr40 45-36 33-44 37-39 33-48 33-13 34-47

MI.NNES0T.4 CHICAGO

abrkki abrkbi

Gladden If 5 0 1 0 LJohnsn If 4 0 0 0 Hale 2b 4 111 Gallghr rf 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 2 Fletchr 2b 4 0 1 0 Gagne cf 0 0 0 0 Caldern dh 3 1 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 110 Fisk c 4 0 11 ^rrent lb 0 0 0 0 Lyons lb 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 12 1 Boston rf 3 0 10 Jorensn 3b 1 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 1 0 0 0 Busb rf 4 110 Sosa cf 3 0 0 0 Urkin dh 1113 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Baker ss 3 0 10 Webster c 311 0 Totals 33 7 II 7 Totals 2* I 3 I

MiiuesoU m 241 as-7

I* m m-i

pP-Muinesota 2, Chicago 2. LOB-Minnesota 7, Chicago 3.2B-Webster 3B-GaeW. HR-Urkin (6), Puckett (8). SB-P^kett (11) Boston (7). Guillen (36). SF-Larkm, Hale.

IP H R ER BB SO

W L

90 68 85 73

83 74 81 77 73 84 63 95

W L

91 67 87 71

84 74 75 83 73 85 62 96

.NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LlO

MiaaesaU

lera W.3-5 ihkaio Perez E, 11-14

3 113 6

.570

.538

.529

.513

.465

.399

6*2

6-4

z-7-3

5-5

Z-4-6

z-denotes first game was a win x-clinched division title.

16',^ z-6-4 27 2-8

West Division Pet GB I LlO - z-64

4 7 16 18 29

.576

.551

.532

.475

.462

.392

7-3

Z-5-5

3-7

4-6

Streak Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1

Streak

Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

Home

48-33

45-33

51-29

44-36

38-38

35-42

Away

42-*

40-10

32-45

37-41

35-46

28-53

Pai

Sura

V ,

Perez pitched to 4 batters in the 5th WP-Perez.

Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Johnson; Third, Clark.

T-2:53.A-6,772.

Home Away

53-28 38-39 44-33 43-38 47-34 37-40 43-37 32-46 3741 36-44 3345 29-51

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Boston 9. New York 5 Detroit!, Toronto 3 Minnesota 7, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 3 Oaklaiid4,Texas3 Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 4, California 0 Wednesday's Games New York (Terrell 5-5) at Boston (Dopsonn-7), 7:35 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 16-8) at Detroit (Alexander 6-17),7:35p.m. Minnesota (Dver 3-) at Chicago

<Hillegas7-10),8:30p.m,

Balfimore (Milacki 13-12) at Milwaukee (Reuss 9R), 8 30 p m

Texas (Moyer 4-8) at akland (M Moore 18-11), 10:05p m 1 Cleveland (Farrell g-i4) at Seattle (Johnson 7-8), 10:05p,m R^nsas City (Gordon 16-9) at California (Abbott 12-11), 10:35p.m.

Thursday's Games . Texas at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Milwaukeeat Boston, 7:35p.m.

,* Oeveland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Kansas Qty at California, 10:35

pjn.

i Only games scheduled

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games ,Pi^ttsburgh4,St.Louisl Chicago 3, Montreal 2 ' New York 3, Philadelphia 0 Houston 3, Atlanta 2 &n Diego 3, Cincinnati 1 -1 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1 Wednesday

California, 13; PBradiey, Baltimore 10

Carter, Cleveland, 34; BJackson, Kansas City, 31; McGwire, Oakland, 31; Essaky Boston, 29.

SJOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland. 76, DWhite, California 44 Espy

Yfflrf 42^' ^

PTCHING (15 decisiom)Saberhagen Kansas City, 22-6, .786, 2.19; Blyleven! jornia, 16-5, .762, 2.83; Henneman, Detroit, 11-4, .733, 3.70; SDavis, Oakland

7m3M '

StRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 288; Clemens, Boston. 220; Saberhagen. kansas City, m Bflsio. Milwaukee, m; Gubicza Kansas City, 173,

SAVES-RusseU Texas, 38, Thigpen, Chicago, 33; Eckersley, Oakland, 32 Plesac, Milwaukee, 32; Schooler, SeatUe,

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

PBradly if 4 0 0 0 Felder rf 3 2 3 2

Orsulak rf 41 2 2 Spiers ss 4 12 2

CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Molitor 2b 4 1 1 2

Tetfletn dh 4 0 0 0 Bates 2b 0 0 0 0

.Miljign lb 4 12 0 Yount cf 4 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 4 0 0 0 Brock dh 4 0 10

Deverex cf3 0 2 1 Sheffild 3b 41 1 i

Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 3 110

Hulett 2b 1110 Vaughn If 3 0 0 0 , , Canale lb 2 110

Totals 31 3 7 J Totals 31 7 1 7

Baltimon ti m o20-3

.Milwaukee m S20 30x7

E-Milligan DP-Milwaukee 2. LOB-Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 3. 2B-Hulett S|^. 3B-Spiers. HR-Felder (3), Sheffield (5), Molitor (11), Orsulak (7). S-Canale.

IP H R ER BB SO

- ----- Dykstra.

nandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Grimsley L.1-3 4 4 3 2 4 1

Carman 3 1 0 0 0 5

Parrett l 2 0 0 0 2

New York

Fmdez W.13-5 9 3 0 0 3 9

WP-Grimsley.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Montague: Second. Marsh; Third. Wendelstedt.

T-2:32.A-17,385

Baltimore

DJohnson L.4-7 Thurmond Schmidt McDonald Milwaukee Navarro W.7-7

4 2-3 4 2 5

1-3 1 1 0

3 3 2 1

----- 9 7 .

WP-Navarro. BK-DJohnson2. Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Tschida; Second, Coble: Third, Brinkman T-2:46.A-12,814.

, Wednesday's Games Chicago (Bielecki 17-7) at Mon-ti;eal (Undecided), 7:05p.m.

, St. Louis (Magrane 18-8) at Pitt-OPurgh (Drabek 13-12), 7:05 p.m. PhTtadelphia (K.Howell 11-12) at I (Ds

New York (Darling 14-13), 7:35 p.m. (. Atlanta (Mercker (M)) at Houston <Portugal7-i),8:35p.m.

' Gncinnati (R.Robinson 5-3) at SanDi^o(Hurst 15-11), I0:05p.m *San Francisco (Garrelu 14-4) at M Angeles (Belcher 14-12), 10 35 p.m

Thursday's Games . No games scheduled

Pennant Races

By The Associated Press (Tbroujh Games of Sept. 26)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

_ W L Pet. GB

pronto 86 72 .544 -

Baltimore 85 73 .538 l

REMAINING GAMES .TORONTO(4)-HOME(3): g^l, Balmore, AWAY (i)

BALTIMORE (4) - AWAY (4): Sept 27, IIUwaukee;29,30,Oct.lTonto.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BAniNG (442 at bats)-WClark, San Francisco, .336; TGwynn, San Diego, .332 LSmith, AUanta, .315; Grace, Chicago .312, Guerrero, St. Louis, .311.

fiyNS-WCIark, San Francisco, 104; Sandberg, Chicago, 103; HJohnson, New York, l(iO; KMitchell, San Francisco, 100; Butler, San Francisco, 97.

RBIKMitchell, San Francisco, 125 Guerrero, St. Louis, 115; WCIark, San Francisco, iiO; EDavis, Cincinnati, 100; HJohnson, New York, 97.

HITS-TGwynn, San Diego, 195; WCIark, San Francisco, 192, RAlomar^ San Diego, 178; Sandberg. Chicago, 175; Guerrero. St. Louis, 173.

polJBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 42; HJohnson, New York, 41; Guerrero, St. Louis, 40; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 37 WCIark San Francisco, 37.

TRIPL^RoThompson, San Francisco, 11; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 10; Coleman, St. Louis, 9; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 9; WCark San Francisco, 9.

HOME RUNS-KMitchell, San Francisco, 47; HJohnson, New York, 35; EDavis, Cincinnati, 34; GDavis, Houston,

sfSiWSgftl,,. a U,

65; RAlomar. San Diego, 42; HJohnson New York, 40. Raines, Montreal. 40; Samuel, New York, 40; TGwynn, San Diego^.

PITCHING (15 decisions)Garrelts, San Francisco, 14-4, .778, 2.32; Darwin Houston, 11-4, ,733, 2.38, Fernandez, New York, 13-5, .722, 2.85; feieleckL Chicago, 17-7, .708, 3.21; Reuschel, San ji'rancisco, 17-7^708,2.64 STRlKEOUTS-DeLeon, St. Louis, 196 FemMdez, New York, 191; Belcher, Los Angeles, 189; Cone, New York, 180: llurst, San Diego, 174.

. SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 43; MiWdliams, Chicago, 36; Franco, Cincin-naU, 31; Burke, Montreal. 28; JHoweU, Los Angeles. 27.

TEXAS OAKLAND

. abrhbi abrhbi

Manriq 2b 4 0 10 RHdsn If 4 01 o

Kunkel ss 3 0 11 DHdsn cf 4 2 2 2

Baines ph 10 0 1 Canseco rf 4 0 1 i Palmer 3b 0 0 0 0 McGwir lb2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Stein bch c 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 41 1 0 DParkr dh 31 1 0 JGonzlz cf 3 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 3 0 1 0

RLeach pb 1 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0

Colbgh ah 2 0 0 0 Weiss ss 31 i o Bosley ph 0 0 0 I Buechel 3b 3 0 0 0 MStnly Ib 3 1 1 0 Kreuter c 2 0 0 0 Espy pr 0100 PImero lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 3 Totals 3 4 7 3

Texas aoe Ml ii-a

E-DHenderson, Phillips, Manrique, Palmer DP-Texas 1, Oakland 1. LOB-Texas 4, Oakland 4 2B-Canseco, DParker. Incaviglia. HR-DHenderson (15). SB-Espy (fi), Manrique (4). SF-Bosley

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jeffcoat L,96 7 6 3 2 1 2

Mielke i 1 i i i i

Oakland

^ouna 7 1-3 3 2 1 3 3

Eckersley W 4D 12-3 1 1 1 0 i

Jeffcoat pitched to 1 batter in the 8th Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Ford; Second, Kosc; Third. Barnett T-2:23. A-23,119.

ATLANTA HOUSTON

, abrhbi abrhbi

Gant cf 4 0 0 0 Yelding ss 4 0 l 0 Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 Biggio cf 4 0 10 LSmith If 4 0 10 PuW If 10 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Davidsn If 3 1 2 0 Denson lb 3 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 2 0 OMcDll pr 0 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 0 1 Lemke 2d 4 0 0 0 Anthony rf 2 1 1 1 Whited 3b 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 4 0 0 0 Evans ph 1 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 2 I 0 0 Russell c 3 12 1 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0

Greene p 3 110 Spilmn ph 10 11

Henry p o 0 0 0 Bass pr 0 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 2 4 I Totals 31 3 8 3

Atiaau m m m-i

Homton im Ix-3

E-Caminiti. LOB-Atlanta 5, Houston 7. 2B-Davidson, GDavis. Spilman HR-r Anthony (4), Russell (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

AtlaaU

Greene L.1-2 7 6 3 3 2 2

Henry i 2 0 0 1 0

Houstoo

Deshaies W,14-107 4 2 1 1 5

Darwin S.7 2 0 0 0 1 3

Umpires-Home, Quick; First, Gregg: Second, KiWer; Tiurd. Davis T-2:25.A-12.304.

CINCINNATI

abrkbi

Collins If 4 0 2 0 Quinons 2b 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 Oliver c 4 0 0 0 Roomes rf 3 1 0 0 Madisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 3 0 11 Armstrn p i 0 0 0 MBrwn pn 0 0 0 0 Mahler p o 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 1 0 0 0 Roesler p 0 0 0 0 Rodriguz pOOOO ratals 31 I

SAN DIEGO

abrbbi Roberts 3b 4 0 0 0 RAlomr 2b 412 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 1 1

JaCiark lb 3 1 1 1

JeClark pr 0 0 0 0

CMrtnz lb 0 0 0 0

James If 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss 3 0 10 Santiago c 3 I 21 Jackson cf 3 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 2 0 0 0 MaDavis p 1 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 7 3

Oakland Kansas O

West Dtviskm

W L Pet. GB

95 62 .605 -

liy 90 67 .573 5

REMAINING GAMES OAKUND (5) - HOME (5): Sept. 27, Kansas City. JUN^ eiTV (5) - AWAY (5): Sept, 37,2t, Califonua; 29,30, Oct, l, Oakland.

i __

NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pet. GB

w Francisco 91 67 .576 -

tin Diego 87 71 551 4

remaining GAMES SAN FRANCISCO (4) - AWAY (4): tope 27, Los Angeles; 29, 30, Oct. 1, San

^ DIEGO (4) - HOME (4): Sept 27, Otocinna i 29,30, Oct. 1, San Francistm

J Magic Numbers

Bji 11w Associated Press (Thnmgh Games of Sept. 21) AL East

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland Kansas City

ALWett

NL West

American League

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 1 Boggs 3b 4 12 1 Polonia If 4 110 Reed 2b 4 0 2 1 Mtngly lb 4 12 1 Evans dh 4 10 1 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 2 2 2 MHall rf 4 110 Esasky lb 41 l 1 Barfield cf 4121 Heep rf 2 111 Velarde ss 311 0 Quintan rf l 0 0 0 Blowers 3b 4 0 2 1 Rivera ss 3 111 Dorset! e 4 0 11 Romine cf 3 1 1 0 Cerone c 3 10 1 Totals 35 5 IS S Totals 33 9II 9

York 121 oOl 616-5

Ml j

E-Barfield, Velarde, DP-New York 2, toton 1 LOB-New York 6, BosUm 7. 2B-Polonia, Barfield. Rivera. 3B Barfield. HR-Greaiwell (14). SF-Sax

. IP H RERBBSO New York

Hawkins L,14-I5 1-3 5 8 8 3 0

JJones 42-3 3 0 0 4 1

Guterman 3 2 i i o 2

Boston

Hetzel W.2-3 5 1-3 9 5 5 2 1

Lamp 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

LSmith 1 0 0 0 0 2

PB-Cerone

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Hendry, Second. Redly; Riird, Roe.

T-2:42.A-31,932,

CLEVELAND SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 3 10 0 Reynlds 2b4 0 0 0 Fermin ss 4 0 10 Cotto If 4 0 11 James cf 4 0 2 2 ADavis lb 4 1 1 1

Carter If 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 10

POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 0 10 Belle dh 4 0 10 Buhner rf 3 0 0 0 Jacobv 3b 4 0 2 0 Griffey cf 3 110 Allred rf 3 0 0 0 Valle c 2 0 0 0

Snyder rf 0 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0

Skinner c 2 10 0 Presley ph 0 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 10 11 Kingery prO 1 00 ^ . Cochran ssOOOO

Totals 32 2 I 2 Totals 29 3 6 3

Oevelaad m 02 006-2

S**!* m 10* 02X-3

LOB-Cleveland 5, Seattle 3. 2B-

SBradley HR-ADavis (20) S-Valle

IP H R ER BB SO

ClevelaMi

Swindell 6 2 110 3

0^ 11-3 2 1 1 0 0

DJones L,7-10 2-3 2 l l O O

Seattle

Hanson W 65 8 6 2 2 1 7

Schooler S,32 l 0 0 0 0 l

HBP-Skmner by Hanson. Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First. Palermo; Second, McCoy; Third, Merrill T-2:t4.A-6,768.

cKiua m m iM-i

S ^0 m m Oix-J

E--Ro6erts, Pagliaruki. JaClark. DP-San Dio 2. LOB-Cincmnati 5, San Diego 5. 2B-TGwynn. HR-JaClark (26), Santiagos

tP H R ER BB SO

Cinciuati

Armstrong L.2-3 5 5 2 2 0 3

Mahler i 0 0 0 0 1

Roesler 12-3 2 I 1 1 1

Rodrguez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rasmsnf.1610 62-3 3 1 0 3 4

MaDavis S.43 21-3 0 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home. West; First. McSherry; Second. Williams; Third,

McSheriv; Crawfortf T-2:I3 A-12335.

San Francisco ,

San Diego NOTE: The magic number is derived by tddiflg one to the number of remaining games and subtracting the number (rf games ahead in the loss column from the sacond-place team.

Postseason Play

By The Associated Press AB Times EDT PUYOFFS Amerksa Lesgue

Tu^y Oct.3-atWest.8:24p.m WednesAy, Oct. 4-at West, 3:Wp.m. Tndav, Oct. 6 - at East, 8:20 p.m (-Satui^y Oct 7 - at East, 1:66p m Sunday, Oct. 8 - at East, 4:36 p.m., if Mcessary

Tueaday, Oct. 10 - at West, 8:20 p.m., if oocesaary

Weitaesday. Oct. n - at West, 8:20 pm, djKcoury

Wednei<lay!*oSri -^Chicago, 8:24

pbBl

, Thursday, Oct. 5 - at Chicago, 8:35 p m Saturday, Oct, 7 - at West, 8:20 p m Sunday, Oct. 8 - at West, 8:20 p.m

Jlonday, Oct. 9 - at West, 3 06 p m., if afttssary

Jiednesday, Oct. 11 - at Chicago, 3:06 i;k,ifMces8ary Thui^y. Oct, 12 - at Chicago. 8:35 , if necessary

WORLD SERIES Satunlay Oct. 14-atAL.8:35p,m Sunday, Oct. 15 - at AL 8:20p m Tiu^y Oct. 17 - at Ml. 8:3 p m Wednesday. Oct. 18 - at NL, 8:20 p m jniursday. Oct. 19 - at NL, 8:20 p m., if olcesiary

.'Saturday, Oct. 21 - at AL 8:20 p m., if cesaary

iunday. Oct. 22 - at AL, 8:20 p.m. if Mceaiary

: League Leaders

* By The Ataociated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BAITING (442 at bats)-Puckett, Min I. 343, Lantford Oakland. 336 , Boston. 332; Baines, Texas, 318; u, irfw York. 318.

RlNS-RHenderson, Oakland, ill; -'B, Boaton. 110 Sierra, Texas 99 .riff, Toronto, 91; Younl, Milwaukee,

RBI-Siein, Texaa, 111; Mattingly, ,\ew York IW, Eaaiky Boaton. 105; Carter, Cleveland. 104; BJackson. Kansas City, HH^U. Toronto. 101 '

HITS-ftjcketl, MinnetoU, 211; Boggs. 20; Sax New York, 202; MoWor, IH; S^. Texas, 111: Yount, ilwauker in

. DOUBLES-Boggs. Boston. 50; Puckett, MinnesoU. 43. GBell, Toronto, 41, Reed, Boaton, 40, MattiTwly, New York, 37, Vount, Milwaukee, 31 TRIPLES-SieiTa. lesaa. 14: DWhite.

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 0 0 1 Boggs 3b 4 12 1

Polonia If 4 110 Reed 2b 4 0 2 1

Mtngly. lb 4 12 1 Evans dh 4 10 1

Ba bom dh 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 2 2 2

MHall rf 4 110 Esasky lb 4111 Barfield cf 4121 Heep rf 2 111

Velarde ss 3110 Quintan rf 10 0 0

Blowers 3b 4 0 2 1 Rivera ss 3 111

Dorset! c 4 0 11 Romine cf 3 1 1 0

Cerone c 3101 Totals 35 5 10 5 Totals 33 9 10 9

New York 121 oOl 000-5

Rln 800 001 OOx-9

E-Barfield, Velarde DP-New York 2, jtetoi 1 LOB-New York 6, Boston 7. 2BPolonia, Barfield, Rivera 3B Barfield. HR-Greenwell (14). SF-Sax

^ IP H RERBBSO

New York

Hawkins L,14-15 1-3 5 8 8 3 0

JJones 4 2-3 3 0 0 4 1

Guterman 3 21102

Boston

Hetzel W,2-3 5 1-3 9 5 5 2 1

Ump 22-3 1 0 0 0 1

LSmith I 0 0 0 0 2

PB-^Cerone

Umpires-Home, Garcia, First, Hendry; Second, Reilly, Third, Roe T-2:42, A-31,932

TORONTO DETROIT

^ abrhbi abrhbi

Mowby cf 4 110 Pettis cf 5 0 3 2 .MWilson 114 10 0 TrammI ss 4 0 1 1 GBell dh 4 0 2 0 Whilakr 2b 2 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 10 GWard ib 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3112 Bergron ib 10 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 31 1 0 Lee 2b 3 0 2 0 Lynn If 1 0 0 0

Borders c 4 011 Schu dh 3 0 0 0

Hill rf 3 0 0 0 Richie ph 10 0 0

Felix rf 1 0 0 0 Heath c 2 0 0 0

Lusadr ph 110 0 KWillms If 30 1 1 Nokes ph 0000 Brumly pr 0 I 0 0 . Strange 3b 2 1 00

Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals 314 6 4

Toronto tt2 861 006-3

Detroit oiw 061 163-4

One out when winning run scored E-Gruber, Strange. DWard DP-Detroil 1. LOB-Toronto 7, Detroit 9 3B-KWilliams

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronlo

Flanagan 6 1 0 0 2 1

Wdis 11-331111

DWard L.4-10 1 0 3 2 1 2

ftanke 0 2 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Tanana 7 6 3 13 7

Hennemn W.ll 4 2 2 0 0 1 1

toke pitched to2 baiters in the 9th HBP-Wlutaker by Flanagan, Heath by

KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Seltzer 3b 4 2 10 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 1 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Brett lb 4 12 0 DWliite cf 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 2 2 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0

Eisnrcb rf 4 0 2 0 CDavis If 4 0 2 0

TrtabI dh 3 0 11 Wsntn rf 3 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 10

FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Eppard ph I 0 0 0

WelImn 2b 0 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 10 Boone c 4 0 0 0 KAndrs ss 2 0 0 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 Schofild ssOOOO Totals 34 4 I 3 Totals 32 11 *

Kansas Oly jo* |

California mo Ml MO 0

DP-Kansas City 1, California 1. LOB-KariMs City 6, CalifiMTiia 7. 2B-HowelI. 3B-Seitzer. SB-Wellman (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City

* 6 0 0 2 4

McCaskll L,15-10 9 9 4 4 2 4

HBP-Seitzer by McCaskiU. WP- Me-

CASklll.

Umpires-Home, McKean; First, Young, Second, Cousins; Third, VoUaatio T-2:33.A-26,578.

National League

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH "

Coleman fVoV Bonds If *Vm OSmith ss 4 110 Bell ss 4 0 11 Guerrer tb 1 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 1 1

Zeile c 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 2 3 0

^* > RReylds rftooi Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Distfno lb 2 0 0 0

O^end 2b 3 0 10 King ib 2 0 11

M^mp cf 3 0 0 0 LVinere c 4 0 0 0

Hill p 2 0 0 0 Lind 2b 2 12 0

Horton p o 0 0 0 Pattersn p i o o 0

Power p 0 0 0 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0

TPena ph 1 0 0 0 Dayley p OOOO Totals 28 I 4 I Totals 30 4 9 4

pP-S|^ 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB-StLo^ 3 Pittsburgh 6,2B-Bonilla, Bell 3B-Bonia. SB-Bonds (32). S-Patterson

. IP H R ER BB SO

SILmiis

Hill L7-14 5 1-3 6 3 3 1 4

Horton 11-32 1 1 00

Power 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

ftw ' ' "

PillmOT w, g g I 1 s

T-2:22. A-8.101.

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

, abrhbi ahrhhi

Bmler cf 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 3 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 41 1 0 Uga ph 1 0 0 0 LHarris If 3 0 2 0 WCIark lb 41 2 1 Bean If 0 0 0 0 KMitchl If 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 0 0

Riles 3b 3 0 0 0 iiamltn 3b 3 60 0

Uribe pr 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 1 0

MWIms ss 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0

Kennrty c 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 3 1 1 0

Sheridn rf 3 0 10 RMrtinz p 3 0 1 1

Downs p 2 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

Oberkfl ph 1 0 1 0 Benjmn pr 0 0 0 0 Brantley pOOOO Telis 31 I 4 I Totals 28 2 6 I

Saa Fraicisco IM Ml M-|

Los Aafelei m III Mx-2

DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-San Francisco 5. Los Angeles 3. 2B-Gonzalez 3B-LHarris. HR-^Clark (23)

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Fraacisco Downs L,67 7 6 2 2 1 4

Brandy 1 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles ^in W,M 82-3 4 1 1 2 11

JHowell SJ7 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

c Lmpir-Home, Bonin: First, Harvey; Second, Pulli; Third. Daviilson.

T-2:21.A-27,622.

Flanagan, Strange by DW,.._ Umpires-Home, Evans, First, Shulock; S^.Momson; Third. Welke T-3:04 A-16,185

CHICAGO u, brkhl

Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 0 DwSmth If 4 0 3 1 Dascenz If 0 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Duniton ss 4 1 I 0 Wrona c toil Girardi c 0 0 0 0 GMaddx p 3 0 0 0 MiWllms pooOO Totals 33 3 I 2

MONTREAL

abrkbi Raines If 4 0 10 Grissom cf 41 1 0 Galarrg lb 41 I 0 Brooks rf 4 0 11 Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Foley 2b 3 0 2 0 ONixon pr 0 0 0 0 Santoven c 2 0 11 Owen IS 3 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph I 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 Ftzgrld ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

o , W L T Pel. PF PA

Birffalo 2 1 0 .667 88 93

Indunapolis 1 2 0 .333 54 70

, 1 2 0 .333 81 77

NwE^nd 1 2 0 .333 40 72

N Y. Jefe 1 2 0 .333 88 98

CeMral

Cincinnad 2 l 0 .667 76 41

^veland 2 l 0 .667 103 45

1 2 0 333 82 112

Plttebingh 1 2 0 .333 37 106

3 0 I 1.000 93 55 fensMCity 1 2 I) .333 50 74

L A. Raiders 1 2 0 .333 80 69

&n Diego 1 2 0 .333 62 80

1 2 0 .333 55 68

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut

1 0 1.000 86

^dactelphia 2 1 0 .667 101 82

2 1 0 .667 57 72

W^hington 1 2 0 . 333 91 76

Dallas 0 3 0 .000 28 85

. Central

3 0 0 1.000 102 48

2 1 0 .667 59 51

urecn Bay 1 2 fl us oi

1 2 0 333 59 72

0 3 0 .000 54 87

West

LA. Rams 3 0 0 1.000 103 76

? S 0 1.000 88 68

New Orleans 1 2 0 k

Iik^P01b^.a'3^9*^

Buffalo 47, Houston 41, or Chicago 47, Detroit 27 Pittsbu^ 27, Minnesota 14 TamMfiy 20, New Orleans 10 New York Giants 35, Phoenix 7

Washington 30, Dauas 7 c A" I?" Bay 38

San Diego 21, Kansas City 6 New York Jets 40, Miami 33 Denver 31, Los Angeles Raiders 21

Suaday'iGamM

Atlanta vs Green Bay at MUwaukee, l p.m

Cincinnati at Kansas City, l p m Drover at Cleveland, lp.m.

ManaMlis at New York Jets, l p.m.

Miami at Houston, 1p.m. NewEn^ndatBufialo,ip.m,

W^ngton at New Orleans, l p.m.

D.m.

|tfebrahatDetroil,lp.m.

Loe Angeles Rams at San fVanci p.m

Mnaday'tGame

Philadelphia at Chicago, 9 p.

:isco, 4

TANK ]FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bil Hinds

Chklgo OIS MI 616-3

Montreal OM *12 M6-2

Brooks DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Chicago 5, Montreal 7. 2B-Raines. Sandberg. 3B-Wrona SB-Raines (40), ONixon (37). S-DeMartinez, Santovenia SF-Santovenia

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GMaddx W,19-12 8 1-3 7 2 2 1 6

MiWllms S,36 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Mnatreal

DeMrtinez L,16-7 9 8 3 2 2 7

Umpires-Hwne, Rennert; First, Runge; Second. Brocklander; Third, E.igel T-2:55.A-11,615.

PHILA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 O 1 O KAMillr ss 2 O 1 O

Parrett p 0 0 o O Thorntn rf 4 O 1 1

Dernier rf 3 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 3 1 O O

Ready If 4 0 0 0 Elster ss 0 0 0 0

Jordan ib 4 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 3 O 1 O

Thon ss 3 0 10 Samuel cf 4 0 0 1 CHayes 3b 3 O 1 O Magadn ib 4 O O O

Daulton c 3 O O O Carreen If 4 12 0

Barrett 2b 3 O O O Sasser c 4 110

Grimsly p 1 O O O Frndez p 3 0 11

Stanick ph 100 0 Carman p O O O O Jeltz cf 1000 Totals 3* * 3 * Totals 31 3 7 3

Philaddph m m M6-0

New York oil IM l*x-3

NFL Statistics

By The Associated Press AMERICAN FOOTBAU CONFERENCE Quarterbacks

AttCom YdsTDlnt Kosar, Clev 78 46 606 5 0

Esj^ Cm. 83 48 696 6 1

K^y, Buff 113 68 926 7 4

Schroeder, Raiders 52 31 561 4 4

l^eg. Sea 101 54 666 7 3

OBnen, Jets 111 69 860 6 6

Manno, Mia 121 75 908 7 7

Moon, Hou. 97 57 642 3 3

McMahon. S.D. 81 45 576 3 3

Eason, N.E. 105 57 761 3 4

Zendejas, Hou. I610 4- 9 52 22

StoyanovKh, Mia. 9-10 6 5 31 21

I^y, Jefe 11-11 3- 5 40 10

Lowery, K C 5- 5 5- * 67 X)

Biasuca. tad. 6- 6 4- 6 31 II

Jaep, Riders 9- 9 3- 4 40 18

Gallery, Cm IMO 2- 5 67 16

Tate, T.B.

3 3 0 0 18

Dickerson, Ind. Brooks, Cin. Okoye, K.C, Thomas, Buff. Allen. Raiders Winder, Den. Humphrey, Den Butts. S.D. Warner. Sea. McNeil, Jets

Rashers

Att YdsAvg LGTD 302 4.9

268 5.8 230 4.8 190 5.3 154 3.0 151 3.4 148 4 2 136 4,7 132 3,7 131 3.5

18 I 28 1 59 2

19 0 12 1 12 1 33 1 SO 4 13 0 12 I

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Qurtcrbacks

AttCom YdaTD tat Simms, Giants 66 42 ITS 5 2

Montana, S.F 90 65 Sn 7 3

Everett, Rams 91 61 112 6 3

Cunningham. PhU. Ill 66 179 8 2

Hebert, N O. 74 54 604 3 2

Rymen, Wash 91 4 B3 6 3

Sfifc AU 17 54 154 2 0

Hogehoom , Phoe 91 SI 7M 6 6

5la>owski, G.B, 102 67 909 6 7

Tofflczak, Chi. 75 37 003 4 3

.e, Giants

r, On.

Cflfer, S.F ZendejM, PhU. Lansfotd, Rams LohffliUer, Wash Igwebuike, T.B. lIcFsdden. AU. AoderMn. N.0 Murray, Det

NHL Preseason

9-9

11-12

1610

12-12

13-13

1610

FG LGPts 7-10 52 30 6 6 40 30 6 6 67 28 6 7 44 27 6 5 65 25 6 6 37 IS 6 6 52 23 6 7 38 21 6 5 31 II 6 6 68 18

By lie Assaclatcd PrcH WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DtvWmi W L

NY Islandm Pittsburgh New Jeney Washington

T GFGA

0 29 28

1 18 15

0 17 13

1 22 25

0 19 24

0 0 0

Receivers

Reed, Buff Toon, Jets McNeil. Jets Shuler, Jets Thomas. Buff Bernstine, S.D. Edmunds, Mia Sievers. N.E.

A MiUer, S.D. Jones, N.E Blades. Sea. Clayton, Mia Jensen, Mia Williams. Sea

Puaters

NO Yds

Gr Montgomerv. Hou 10 4M

Stark. Ind u 4m

Robv. Mia 8 348

Horan. Den 14 601

Kidd. Buff 9 382

Newsome. Pitt 14 592

Rodrguez Sea 17 716

Wagner, Clev 16 646

Feaeles. N.E. 9 351

p. Jets 12 459

NO YdsAvg 24 350 166 15 225 15.0 15 136 9.1 14 ISO 10.7 14 132 9.4 14 126 9.0 13 175 13.5 13 113 8.7 12 275 22.9 12 199 16.6 12 175 146 12 133 11 1 12 127 10.6 12 106 8.8

LGTD 78 2 37 1 20 0 22 0 26 2 16 1 28 2 23 0 63 2 36 0 28 1 27 2 17 2 25 1

Rushers

^U, Rams "71 417 'Is 41 5

Apdersi On 60 359 1.0 S3 3

to. Wiish. 3 351 67 51 1

Aittrson, Giants 69 279 6.0 31 3

39 256 0.5 28 3 FtUtaood, G B 60 231 5.8 38 5

HiUiard, N O, 55 209 17 25 3

^ S.F 68 111 69 27 2

Settle, AU. 69 179 17 15 1

S MitcbeU. Phoe. 63 MS 61 16 0

LG Ava 61 468

55 44.5 52 43 3

56 42 9 33 42 4

57 42.3 57 42.1 60 40.4 57 39.0 SO 38.3

J Smith, Phoe. EUard. Rams Rke, S.F. Sharpe. G.B Carter. Minn. Carrier. T B JackMi, Wootfek^ G.B. Green, Phoe.

R Johnson, Det Irvin. Dall. Monk, Wash.

Recclvcn

NO YdsAvg 25 3U1S 22 401 165 20 449 22.5 19 298 168 II 259 14.4 16 279 17.4 16 159 9.9

15 151 10.1

16 250 17.9 14 249 17.1 14 241 17.6 16 239 17.1

LGTD

25 66 68 57 32

26 29 59 71 65 63

PuMers

Past Retureers

. NO Yds Avg LG TD Tpwnsell. Jets 4 58 14.5 27 0

Woodson. Pitt 4 49 12.3 20 0

Verdin, Ind. 4 45 11.3 39 0

Brown, Raiders 4 43 10.8 29 0

Edmonds. Raiders 4 39 98 13 0

9 82 9.1 20 0 Stradford, Mia. 5 43 8.6 15 0

B^. Den 4 30 7.5 14 0

Sea. 4 28 70 15 0

Mc.Neil. Clev. 8 34 6 8 42 0

NO Yds LG Avg * yu 56 44.7 LaiKto, Giants 13 580 58 44.6

AtooM. Det 11 490 64 44.5

Helton S.F_ 13 570 49 43.8

Cam^ Phoe 9 394 54 8

Tl 12 504 51 eo

grford, On. I 333 SO 41.6

s S n S:i

Fulhage. AU. 15 581 S2 39.9

Puut Returacrs

NO Yds Av

NO. 4'69 1?.3 56

Kickoff Retmers

NO Yds Avg Townsell. Jets 6 169 a 2 Woodson. Pitt. 11 309 a.l

MartuL N.E. 8 213 M.9

Metcalf, Clev 6 158 8 3

i^. Mia. 9 235 a,I

Hams, Hou 10 254 2 4

Edmonds, Raiders 6 147 24.5

Jefferson. Sea. 7 157 2 4

Humplm, Jets 5 109 21.8

Verdm, tad 5 108 21.6

LG TD 69 0 66 0 a 0

47 0

LG TD

i Ati: 7 117 6.7 68 1

Meggett Giants 10 131 u.i so 0

Chi 5 59 11.8 24 0

Witaams 9 K 9.6 19 0

Sutton, G B. 5 42 8,4 17 0

Taylor S.F 11 91 8.3 IS 0

H?^ W*** f 9.3 14 0

Mar^ Dall. 4 32 10 12 0

Lewis, Minn S 60 7.5 II 0

a 0 a 0

Butts, SD.

Manoa. Clev Brooks. Cin. Fernandez, Raiders Highsmith, Hou Skansi, Sea Yk*.^

Scaring

ToerMewee

TD Rush Rec Ret Pte

KkkMfRetMuers

^ Yds Avg LG TD

Gentry, Chi. 5 141 a.2 63 0

Spy. II 9 24.5 33 0

nagler, SF 10 236 0.6 41 0

Dim Itail. 9 204 2.7 31 0

Neto, Minn 10 25 2.5 2 0

A Johman, Wish. 7 la 21.7 X 0

to. Plnl. 5 108 21.6 30 0

fe^rown. Rams 12 259 216 44 0

Sikahema. Phoe 8 171 2.4 0

Green, Chi 4 85 2.3 2 0

0 24 0 24 0 18 0 3 0 18

3 0 0 18

0 3 0 18

1 2 0 18

Kkk

kkiae

T PAT FG LG Pts

Trwitol, Den. I610 7- 7 46 31

Bahr, Clev 13-13 4- 4 2 a

Norwood, Buff lO-lO 4- 5 43 2

Scaring

ToaehdawM

. TD Rush Rec Ret Pta

BcU, Rams 5 5 0 0 30

G.B. 5 5 0 0 30

Anderson, Chi 4 3 1 0 M

EUard, Rams 4 0 4 0 24

Green, Phoe 4 0 4 0 24

5. B 4 0 4 0 24

G.B. 4 0 4 0 24

Ande^ Giams 3 3 0 0 18

Hilliard, ^0 3 3 0 0 18

Jackson, PhU. 3 0 3 0 18

B Sanders. Det. 3 3 0 0 II

Transactions

By The Aitaciatcd Press BASEBALL Aawrtean Leagae

DETROIT TIGERS-Extended the con-

Stor Pro BaaebaU AasaciatlM

FDRT MYERS SUN SOX-Signed Kim 'Tim^Hoaley, catcher; and

^MILANDO Doug Cor

bett, Jamie Easterly, Dyar Miller and Oak Murray, pitchers, and Jose Cniz, outfielder.

ST. PETERSBURG PEUCANS-Signed Bake McMde. ouUMder; Alan Bannister, mfiekkroutfimer; Dive Cash, second baseman jnd Mill Wilcox^tcher.

WEST t>ALM BEACH 'ROPICS- Sign edMktey Rivers, oiitfielder.

WlhTTER HAVEN SUPER SOX-Sigiwd MattAkiander.infieider.

BASKETBAU Nittol BasketbaB Asiedatien

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Charles Smith and Richard Scootm'" Barry, guards, and Dave Popeon, forward.

CLEVEUND CAVALIERS-Signed PiaiMokeiki forward.

DENVER NUGGETS-Traded Turner, forward, to the Utah Jazz future considentions.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Chuck NevitL^renterJo a tw^year contract.

WAaflNCTON BUOETS-Signed Ed Horton, forward, toa two-year contract, CmUbcbUI Baiketto Aitaeiato GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Signed Eric McLau^ilin, guard.

FOOTBALL _ Natteaal FembMI Leagpe

NFL-&5pended Freddie Joe Nunn, Pboena defensive end, for viotating provisions of the k^s substance abuse policy Remstated^ Docter, Tom Docter rod Utt Jawonki of Bufiaio; Maurice Douglas of Cl^; Keith (jecker of Green Bay: Mark lEnz of the Los A^eks

iUMto; Vmce Amoia and Bobby Riky of Soil of

Phadeiphia and Keith Henderson and Roito PutZM'of San Francto, from their nutance abuse sumensions.

.AlUNTA FAL^m-tod Malcolm Tlor, (Wensive end anGary Wlkins, Waiyrt Curtis Maxey, nose Placed John Hunter, tackk, on in-jured reserve.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived Igrtj&^cornerback. Signed Btair

LONgSjS RAIDERS-Signed Rkn Hifflky, Unebncfcer MMMl bOLPHINS-Signed Mark Brown, Imcba^, to a <m^year contract. Announced the retirement of Dwight Stephenson, center.

MlNIj^A VIKINGS-Signed Rich

^WSSTw'SvI.k.

Amm, nmnmg back, and Bobby Riky, Vide receiver.

PHOEN^IX CARDINALS-Signed MKhacI .1^, safety, and Michael Adams, defensive back. Waived Roland MtcfaeUandKevtaGtn^.cornerfaacks.

Natknal Heekey Uagiw

NHL-Smpended Mark Tinordi, Minnesota drfensenun, for the first four gamo of tte regular season for indtot in anezhibitMogaffleSe^. 19.

X 13 2 X 16 X

GF GA

4 3

3 2 3 2 2 4 2 4

0 0

AdimsDivlsiw

Montreal 5 1 0 2 19

Hartford 4 2 12 2

Buffak 4 1

Boaton 2 3

Quebec i 4

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nerrlt Divlikn w I

St. Louis 5 1

Detroit 3 4 0 2 2

Chicago 2 3 0 15 11

Toroofo 2 3 0 13 If

Minnesota 1 6 0 19 31

SmythcDivUw Edmonton 5 l 0 2 i:

Winnipeg 4 4 l 41 39

Los Angeks 2 5 2 X 42

Vancouver 2 l 1 12

Calgary 0 2 0 7 S

Ihesdayt Garnet Minnesota 5, Winnipeg 4 N.Y.Ran|86,Niw3ersey3 BoetooiTladepMa2 Vancouver 6, Los Angeks 3 Hartford 3, Pittsburp 2 Edmonton 4, Calgary 3

Wedncslay't Garnet Detroit vs. Pittsbuigh at Fort Worth, TexAS Chicago at Buffalo Calgary at Edmonton New Jwsey at N.Y. Islanders Washington vs. Bostonat AUanta I at Hartford Thursdays Games Mumespta . Chkago at tadianapolis N Y. Islandm at New Jersey Toronto at Quebec

LosAngelesvs. Vancouver at Phoenix N.Y. Rangers at* '

Washington at

Prep Football

BylhcAasMiatedPreu

FoUowing is a list of scores from North Carolina nigh school football pmes played Tuesday;

A.L. Brown 24, West Rowan I Alexander Central 21, S. Caldwell 7 Bladen^X, LumbertooLittkfiekI 14 Central Cabarrus 21, E. Rowan 0 Concord, N.W.Catarrus6 E.BurkeX,W.CaldweU7 Jacksonvilk 14, New Hanover 0 Kannapirfis Brown 24, W. Rowan 8 N. Brunswick 14, W. CohimbiB 12 Omun2,CIarkton8 South Point 40, North Gaston 0 S. Rowan 40, Winston-Sakm Reynolds 3 WhiteOakX.PenderO

Bowling

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Team #1.......................11 1

Team #6.........................g 4

Has Been.......................6 6

Overtons.......................6 6

Riverside.......................4 8

Shou-da Been.................1 11

High game, Kym Flahardy 198; high senes, Stace Askey 512.

Strikettes

Scotts Sportswear........11 1

Hillcrest Friends..........10 2

Team fS.........................8 4

Northern Lights.............6 6

Ebonnettes....................1 u

I^ game, Nancy Tripp 248; high senes, Faye Ewell 566.

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^ ^ /fI--------Mid-South Lands Four On Poll

the associated press

^ competitive Mid-South Conference in Fayetteville has placed four of its membo^ in this weeks Associated Press 4-A high school football poll. Douglas Byrd, 71st, Terry Sanford

. are The Associated Press

Wgh schwT fpotbaU polls with team, first ' parenthesis, record, total points and poll position last week as voted

SpSuri.?'

Team

4-A

1. Richmond Co. (13)

2. Ashe Reynolds (1)

3. Gamer

4. Gbo Page

5. N. Durham

6. Fay Byrd

7. Fay 7l8t

8. Fay Sanford

9. Fay Smith 16. Rocky Mount

W-L PTS LW

4-0 139 1

5-0 122 2 5-0 105 3 4-0 91 5 4-0 73 7 4-0 53 9 3-1 45 8

4-0 20 NR

3-1 19 4

4-1 17 S

Teams receiving 10 or more votes: W. Forsyth (4-0) 15; S. Mecklenburg (3-0) 12; WII Hunt (4-0) 12; E. Forsyth (4^)) 11.

Team

1. Burl Cummings (10)

2. Statesville (1)

3. Bertie (3)

4. Havelock

5. Lexington

6. S. Iredell

7. Smoky Mountain

8. Lincolnton

9. E. Rutherford

10. Bums Teams receiving 10 or more votes: W.

Craven (4-6) ll.

W-L PTS LW 4-0 136 1 4-0 124 3

4-0 no 2

5-0 91 3-0 67 4^) 62

4^) 55

4-0 34

5-0 25 5-0 20

2-A

Team

1. Wallace-Rose Hill

2. Clayton

3. Farm Central (i)

4. Newton-Conover

5. Thomasville

6. Clinton

7. Plymouth

8. Warsaw Kenan

9. Forest Hills

10. Whiteville

Teams receiving 10 or None.

W-L PTS LW (12)5-0 126 1 5-0 109 2 4-0 99 3 4-0 84

3-1 67

4-0 60 3-0-1 49

4-0 45 3-1 34 3-1 16 more votes:

1-A

(2)

Team

1. Murphy (11)

2. (tie) Cherokee 2. (tie) Currituck

4. Swain Co.

5. Midway

6. Columbia

7. E. WUkes

8. Bladenboro

9. Union

10. N. Edgecombe Teams receiving

Princeton (3-1) 17; E. Montgomery (4-1) 18; Hobbton (3-1) 16; N. Duplm (3-1) 12.

W-L PTS LW 4-0 128 1 5-0 106 5 4-0 106 3 3-2 57 4 3-1 49 2 5-0 47 NR 5-0 45 10 2-0-1 38 9 4-0 32 NR 2-2 27 6 10 or more votes:

Prep Games..

(Continued From B-l)

Hopefully, the open date will help us get over those injuries.

Williamston was very, very scrappy. I was very disappointed in our first-quarter performance. We had several opportunities to score (and didnt). I thought we should have gone in at halftime with a little bit more of a lead than we did (15-6).

I thought with just a 10-minute halftime, with that short amount of rest we played very well. Ayden-Grifton After two highly successful seasons, Charger coach B.T. Chappell is trying to rebuild with a young team that has lost three games in a row since a season-opening win over Richlands.

Ayden-Grifton is handicapped by a lack of experience and a rash of recent injuries that have the Charger coaching staff scrambling.

Running back Rashid Williams, ^arterback Jay Tripp and lineman Terrance Kennedy are all out with injuries for this Fridays game against 1-A Roanoke.

Fullback/linebacker Scott Cannon and lineman Fernando Hicks are also hurt and may miss the game against the Redskins.

The Chargers will start freshman quarterback Carl Artis this week in place of Tripp.

When you got 22 players and a third are hurt, youre sitting here with a bad situation, Chappell said. Its tough luck. During our two weeks we were off, we went out there and said were going to throw blocking sleds down and scrimmage and that first day we had four people hurt.

Were not good enough to lay back. We dont go out there and try to hurt each other. We try to control the drills, but we hope to make them as realistic as possible. Unless you actually go through it in scrimmage situations, its hard for them to develop.

Ayden-Grifton has been overmatched in recent losses against the likes of Plymouth (27-0) and East Duplin (33-0), but things figure to be a little more even against the 1-3 Redskins.

They are much like we are, Chappell said. They dont have a whole lot of size, but I believe they are a little better than we are in the line of scrimmage.

With a young and inexperienced team this year, Chappeli and the remainder of the Charger coaches find themselves putting in a lot more teaching time.

Were working twice as hard this year as any time in the past, Chappell said. You go over something over and over and go on the field and they mess it up.

You have to go right back and go 'over it. With this team you have to ' work harder to get them to do something right than you would with a better team.

Time is not on our side right now. But were going to try to be patient and try to keep a good attitude.

and E.E. Smith were ranked in the top classification by a statewicte panel of prep sportswritm. EighUi-ranked Sanford, 4-0, entered the poll for the first time this seaswi after knocking off previously unbeaten Smith 13-12 last Friday night.

Tq)-ranked and defending state champion Richmond County, 4-0, continued to roll and received 13 of a possible 14 first-place votes after a 57-7 victory over Lee County. Second-ranked Asheville Reynolds, 5-0, got the other first-place vote.

Undefeated Garner remained in

the third slot, while Greensboro Page and Nixtbem Durham each moved up one spot after losses by Smith and Rocky Mount.

The Fayetteville schools were ranked in ixisitions 6-9, while Rocky Mount fell to 10th. Northern Nash fell out of the poll after its first loss of the season.

In the other classifications, Burlington Cummings, Wallace-Rose Hill and Murphy remained on top.

Cummings received 10 of 14 first-place votes as the 3-A poll remained virtually unchanged.

All 3-A teams ranked were undefeated.

StatesviUe (one first-place vote), Bertie (three first-place votes), Havelock, Lexington, South Iredell, Smoky Mountain, Lincolnton, East Rutherford and Bums rounded out the 3-A rankings.

A game that could have affected the 3-A rankings wont be piayed. Lexington was slated to travel to Statesville last week, but weather conditions from Hurricane Hugo washed the contest out Friday night. The teams tried again Monday, but were unable to play because of rain

and the game was cancelled.

Positions 1-6 remained unchanged in the 2-A poll.

Wallace-Rose Hill, 5-0, got 12 (rf 13 first-place votes to remain top ranked.

The rest of the 2-A poll included Clayton, Farmville Central (one first-place vote), Newton-Conover, defending state champion Thomasville, Clinton, Plymouth, Warsaw Kenan, Forest Hills and Whiteville.

Losses by five ranked teams in the 1-A poll last week shook things up this week.

Sixth-ranked Columbia, 5-0, and ninth-ranked Union, 4-0, appeared in the rankings for the first time this season. Union has outscored its opponents 145-26.

Murphy took the top 1-A spot with 11 first-place votes, followed by a tie for second between Cherokee and Currituck. Murphy and Cherokee meet head-to-head in three weeks.

Midway, which was ranked second last week, fell to fifth after a 21-19 loss to Hobbton.

Swain County is one of only two teams ranked in the four classifications with two losses.

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Money Problems Gan Affect Field Play

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To paraphrase the Beatles, money hiay not be able to buy you love. In Uie NFL, however, it can buy the

closest thing victories.

Just ask the Minnesota Vikings on the one hand, the Qeveland Browns, Philadelphia Eagles and New York Giants on the other.

The Vikings showed up at training camp July 31 as the consensus favorite ^0 win the Super Bowl. They also showed up minus eight holdouts at least in part because of their

deserved reputation as one of the leagues most penurious teams.

So three weeks into the season, the Vikings are 1-2, including Sundays 27-14 loss at the hands of the Pitt-

Rainouts Could Have Big Effect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Postponements due to recent rains, including those aviated with the remnants of Hurricane Hugo, will force some high school football teams to play two games a week in the near future, a prep official says.

About 90 games were put on hold last Friday night because of the storm. About half that number were made up Saturday night or Monday night, but some teams may not be playing for a week or longer.

Even though football is important we understand on the grand scope of things its down on the list, said Rick Strunk, a spokesman for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, Were going to work with the schools any way we can to get them back on their feet.

The hardest hit part of the state was Charlotte. Strunk said Tuesday he ^ gotten reports of scoreboards and light poles strewn on fields in the Queen City. ^

Were tall^ about major, major problems, Strunk said. The safety (rf the kids is obviously of paramount importance.

Field conditions havent been the only problem. Some teams could have ptey^ Saturday or Monday, but players are still in shelters, power and telephone srice is out and travel is dangerous.

Mecklenburg County has caUed off all prep football practices and pmes through Friday, but Strunk admitted other games may also have

Its a problem unlike anything Ive dwlt with, Strunk said Mon-day, I had 60 phones calls with schools asking what to do. Everyone is a little different. They have unique problems.

Appnwching the midway point of the season, some schools still have an open Mte m which postponements can be played. However, schools that don t tave an open date wiU have to play two games a week, Strunk said All teams wl get a chance to play 10 games, he said.

Teanw in the National Football League that play on Monday night often complam they are not physicaUy ready to perform and often lose when they play on Sunday of the same week.

Once games are rescheduled, Strunk said officials will be watching th(^ teams for health-related problems.

Its not the most ideal conditions by any means, Strunk said. But we have often had to play on Monday and Friday due to rain Weve very concerned about the safety of the athletes.... Most athletes would rather pm than practice anyway.

Tiie way the states playoff system is set up, prolonging the season is not an option, Strunk said.

Its challenging to everybody to deal with whats going on, he said.

Pirates Seek To Up Record To 4-0...

(CoatinuedFromB-l>

Tech, both teams should be as healthy as they could ask for Satur-^ysgame.

It will be Hall of Fame weekend for the Pirates, as new honorees in the East Carolina Athletic Hall of Pame are inducted in ceremonies Friday night and Saturday afternoon during halftime activities.

' The Top Pirates from the Illinois State game included Walter jilson and Junior Robinson from the specialty teams, linebacker Robert Jones and end Anthony Thompson from the defensive unit

Tobacco Belt 1-A

and Wilson and Travis Hunter from the offense.

Wilson, a newcomer to the punt-block team, got a hand on two Illinois State kicks, significantly altering the length of the kicks. Robinson returned a punt 56 yards for a touchdown in the game.

I also want to mention R.L. Beemon, Lewis said. It was an extremely big play when Beemon stripped the ba 1 from their ball carrier on the kickoff after we had just scored our second touchdown. He recovered it and on the next play we scored.

That was two touchdowns in a

Eastern Plains 2-A

Columbia

Roanoke

N. Edgecombe

Creswell

Mattamuskeet

JamesvUle

Chocuwinity

Conf. Overall W L W L T

5 0 0

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

1 0

Farmville C. Greene Central East Carteret North Pitt Ayden-Grifton Pamlico '

Conf. Overall W L W L T 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Last Weeks Results ... '

Roanoke 35, Chocowinity 18 Columbia 20, Jamesville 18 Northampton East 35, North Edgecombe28

Creswell at Mattamuskeet, ppd. Oct. 3 '

Fridays Games Chocowinity at North Edgecombe Jamesville at Creswell Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton Mattamuskeet at Columbia

Colonial 3-A

Last Weeks Results East Duplin 33, Ayden-Grifton 0 North Pitt 22, Williamston 13 Greene Central 21, C.B. Aycock 14 Northside at Pamlico, cancelled Plymouth at Farmville Central, ppd. Sept. 29

EBt Carteret Open

Fridays Games Plymouth at Famiville Central Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton South Lenoir at Greene Central East Carteret at Northside North Pitt Open Pamlico Open

Northeastern 2-A

Gertie Washington ' oro 1 Halifax Halifax HartforuCo.

SW Edgecombe

Conf. W L

Overall W L T

0 1

1 1

4 0

Northampton E.

Plymouth

Northside

R. Rapids

Edenton

Williamston

Conf. W L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Overall W L T

0 0 0 1 2 0 3 0

3 0

4 0

Last Weeks Results Washington 19, Southwest Edgecombe

Bertie 42, Southeast Halifax 14 Tarboro 21, Hertford County 7 Northwest Halifax Open Date

Fridays Games Washington at Southeast Halifax Tarboro at Bertie

Northwest Halifax at Hertford County Southwest Edgecombe Open

Last Weeks Results North Pitt 22, Williamston 13 Northampton East 35, North Edgecombe 28 Northside at Pamlico, cancelled Plymouth at Farmville Central, ppd. Currituck 42, Roanoke Rapids 21 Edenton Open

Fridays Games Sussex County, Va. at Edenton Northampton East at Weldon East Carteret at Northside Plymouth at Farmville Central Roanoke Rapids at Bunn Williamston Open

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13-second span and took us from a 7-0 to a 21-0 lead. We thought that this was the turning point of the game.

Jones, named for the second straight week on defense, had seven primary tackles, four assists, a quarterback sack and broke up a pass.

He graded out at a winning percentage in both technique and effort, Lewis said.

Thompson, who shared the award this week on defense, was also praised by Lewis after turning in five primary and three assists against ISU.

He graded out at an 85-percent effort. I wish we got the same intensity from everyone, Lewis said.

Wilson, in addition to his specialty team efforts, caught six passes for 144 yards and one touchdown. He now stands seventh on the career ECU list in passes caught and is fifth in yardage with 56 and 1,068 yards, respectively.

Hunter, who got off to a slow start in the game thanks to some unex-defensive alignments by II-inois State, came through overall, completing 12 of 19 passes for 231 yards and one touchdown. Hunters

output pushed him to 2,888 yards passing, giving him the ECU career record. He surpassed Carl Sum-merelJs 1971-73 total of 2.859 with the game. He also stands second in passes completed with 196. just two shy of Summerelis record of 198. And in total offense, hes climbed to 3,873, leaving him just 10 yards behind Bill Clines 1962-64 mark of 3,883. Hunter thus should easily become the first Pirate to complete ^ passes, throw for 3,000 yards and have 4,000 yards in total offense. It is possible, too, that he could reach 4,000 yards passing and 5,000 in total offense before he completes this, his senior season.

Lewis also announced honors which came out of last weeks work. Top scout team players, who will dress out for the Tech game, were tight end Kurt Seekford and linebacker Travis Uzzell. It was the second straight honor for Uzzell.

Game captains for Saturdays contest will be Wilson, on specialty teams, Thompson on defense, and tailback Willie Lewis on offense.

Willie has had three solid performances and has proven to a day-to-day leader for us, Coach Lewis said.

sburgh Steelers, who entered the game having scored 10 points and allowed 92.

Worse, both Vikings and ex-Vik-ings talk openly of their discontent with management, providing a reason, perhaps, why they tend to lose games they should win against teams like Pittsburgh and Green Bay. They lose enough such games to keep them from taking the NFC Central title away from the Chicago Bears.

This year, for example, wide receiver Anthony Carter and strong safety Joey Browner are playing at less than their potential and tight end Steve Jordan was hurt. All are Pro Bowl players, all missed long stretches of training camp as holdouts.

Theres a heck of a long way between having great players and a great team, Coach Jerry Burns said after Sundays game. We certainly are no great team. I dont know who we can beat at this point. Mike Mullarkey, a former Viking (discontented version) said after catching a 15-yard touchdown pass for Pittsburgh Sunday: Once I caught it I wanted to spike it right at the Vikiiigs. I just wanted to stick it right in their face.

The Eagles, Browns and Giants do things the other way.

Philadelphia, of course, handed Randall Cunningham a six-year, $18 million contract extension a week ago. That ensured he will be the quarterback of the 90s with the Eagles rather than anyone else should, as expected, some form of free agency comes to the NFL in the next few years.

Cleveland did the same with Ber-nie Kosar, tying him up for the next five years, and the Rams are renegotiating with Jim Everett for a contract that will put him in their class.

All three teams are operating on the expectation of new rules for NFL contracts.

One is that there will be some form of free agency for all players when a collective bargaining agreement is reached with the )layers union. That agreement is in imho while both sides wait for the courts to decide on the antitrust suit filed by the NFLPA after the players strike two years ago.

The other is that there will be more bidding for free agents under the current system. CuiminghaRi or Kosar are worth far more than the Eagles and Browns would get as compensation, particularlv since most No. 1 draft picks hold out for most of training camp and are being paid more than long-time All-Pros. After a decade with no free agent offers, Wilber Marshall went to the Washington Redskins from the Bears in 1988. Ray Childress of the Houston Oilers and Bruce Smith of the Buffalo Bills got offer sheets this year that were matched by ieir old teams. ;

Its a two-tier system, agent i Lei^ Steinberg, who represents a flock of quarterbacks, said. If you have a star quality player, you want to get him tied up before someone else grabs him.

But its not only stars.

The Giants took that philosophy one more step by re-signing some of developing young talent - tackle Doug Riesenberg and wide receivers Odessa Turner and Stephen Baker.

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n St.

700 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 919/756-7993

Barclays Bank oj North Carolina is an qffiliate oj Barclays Bank PLC, a w)rldwide financial organization with assets of over $189 billion. Member FDiC

The Dlly Ref lector, Greenvlll, N.C. Wednasday. September 27,1989

B-7,Science And Medicine

Genetic Abnormality May Help Diagnosis Of Cancer

NEW YORK (AP) A genetic abnormality that appears to play a role in many common cancers has been solidly linked to lung cancer, raising hopes of improved diagnosis and treatment, scientists say.

Researchers examining lung cancer tumors discovejped a series of abnormalities in the so-called p53 anti-cancer gene, according to a report Tuesday by Dr. John Minna of the National Cancer Institute-Navy Medical Oncology Branch in Bethesda, Md.

Defects in the gene also have Ween linked to colon cancer, to an uncommon bone cancer called osteogenic sarcoma and to chronic myelogenous leukemia, Minna said.

Obviously, everybody is going to be looking for it in everything else, Minna said.

Bert Vogelstein of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, who identified p53 abnormalities in colon cancer, said: From what Ive heard of Dr. Minnas work, it seems quite clear that the p53 gene will play an important role in lung tumors.

Current evidence suggests that p53 is likely to play a role in many common cancers, including breast cancer, ovarian cancer and bladder cancer, he said.

During the past few years, researchers have found indirect evidence that defects in at least six genes can contribute to lung cancer, which afflicts an estimated 150,000 Americans a year.

The new study has pinpointed chemical changes in one of those genes. That should be useful for identify

ing people at high risk of getting lung cancer, or for predicting how deadly a particular case of lung cancer will be, Minna said,

One thing you could do would be to take peoples tumors, see how many (genetic) lesions they have, and determine how virulent they are, Minna said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Toronto, where he presented his findings at the Bristol-Myers Cancer Research Symposium.

Vogelstein has found that the rr re genetic abnormalities a colon cancer tumor has (he more virulent it is, Minna said.

Minna said he is beginning studies to determine if the same thing is true in lung cancer.

Determination of a tumors virulence could lead to better decisions on treatment, he said.

Minna also said screening for genetic abnormalities in people who dont have lung cancer could reveal those who are about to get cancer that is, people who have^me, but not all, of the genetic changes needed to produce a tumor. Such people could be followed closely for the appearance of tumors, he said.

The protein made by the p53 gene, located on chromosome 17, normally protects the body against cancer. If the protein is defective, the protective effect is lost and one step has been taken toward the formation of a tumor, Minna explained. The gene is called an anti-cancer gene because it normally protects against cancer.

Fight Over Evolution ResumesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A renewed fight over the teaching of evolution and creationism in California will have a crucial test this week in a battle that has national implications.

The focal point is the upcoming adoption of a new science curriculum framework, a detailed statement of what should be taught in California and how it should be taught.

The framework doesnt mandate course content, which is determined by the states 1,030 local school boards, but it sets standards and goals that historically have been

nearly as effective as mandates.

In 1985, California education authorities drew national attention by successfully demanding that publishers devote more space to evolution. The revised textbocrfis are now being used in schools across the nation.

The new proposal would strengthen the teaching of evolution.

If adopted, it would be a national victory for science over dogma, said Michael Hudson, western states director for the Washington-based People for the American Way, a 270,000-member advocacy group for civil and constitutional liberty issues.

The teaching of evolution is so en-

trenched in California that fundamentalist Christians who support creationist theory arent trying to exclude it. They hope to persuade the state to recommend that stu dents hear differing views on evolu tion. I

Material should be included m the textbooks by various scientists who say that evolution ... cannot be substantiated. If credible competing views are not discussed, and evolution is spoken of as a theory with ho critical information provided, the textbooks will present evolutipr dogmatically, said the Rev. Louis Sheldon, chairman of the Traditional Values Coalition, a coalition of 6,0(K California churches.

Non-Toxic Drug Blocks AIDS In LabTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STANFORD, Calif. An inexpensive drug used to treat bronchitis appeared to block production of the AIDS virus in test-tube experiments, researchers said.

The researchers cautioned against human use of the drug until the outcome of further study.

The drug is not a cure for acquired

immune deficiency syndrome, scientists at Stanford University said Tuesday in announcing results of lab tests.

But they said it could slow down the virus assault on the immune system, as well as proloi^ and improve the patients quality of life when used with AZT or other drugs approved for treating AIDS.

Unlike Compound Q, a sometimes

toxic protein distilled from Chinese cucumber root, dextrar sulfate from Japan or high-pricw AZT, the drug under study at Stan ford is readily available and rela^ tively cheap and safe.

I am really optimistic about this, said Dr. Leonore Herzenbergf a professor of genetics at Stanford, who worked on the research with husband, geneticist Dr. Leonard Herzenberg!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We annot cartcei ads alter 9 30 am

x>y

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

FILE NO: MCR 140 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE MICHAEL V. JOYNER, Petitioner,

DONALD R H^fCMER, 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 1,1969 Issued by the Clerk of Su perlor Court of PItt County, on the 4th day ot October at 12:00 noon, at the door of the court house ot PItt County, Greenville, North Carolina, the following property will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court:

BEING all that certain parcel of land with Improvements thereon, and bting Unit 4 of Phase I Parliament Place, condominium created pursuant to the Unit Ownership Act of 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 filed In Unit Ownership Book l. Pages through 13C Inclusive as revised In Unit Ownership Book 1, Pages 21 through 28B, all In the Pitt County Registry, together with a 4/34 undivided Interest in the common areas as sat forth In said Amended Declaration, such common Inltrest 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 tacllltlas as sat forth In the Declaration This conveyance Is made subject to an aasament In common with other unit owners to use the common areas and facilities located within the conveyed unit as set forth In the Declaration.

Subject to the provisions of laid Unit Ownership Act of North Carolina and any amandmants thereto and to the conditions, restrictions, ease ments, covenants and agree ments set forth In the said Dec laratlon of Unit Ownership.

Said real estate shall Be sold subject to PItt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assess ments, all Mens and encum brancas whatsoever, that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit tan per cent (10%) of hit bid as evidence ot good faith; and the sale shall be reported to the Court tor con firmatlon.

This the 1st day of September, 1969.

PHILLIP R. DIXON ATTORNEY FOR THE PETITIONER 1 to Arlington Boulevard POBox^4

Graanvllla, NC 27835 5024 Telephone; (919)355 0300 Saptamber4,13,20,27,1989 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of WinltrvMla Board of Adjustmant The public will take notice

001 Public Notices

that the Board of Adjustment of the Town ot Winterville has called a public hearing for Oc tober 3, 1989 at 7:30 p.m., in the Board Room of the Municipal Building at 105 N. Railroad Street, to consider the following application:

APPLICATION FOR A CONDI TIONAL USE PERMIT applica tion has been made tor a condi fional use permit that would allow Elizabeth Williams Holler to operate a home occupation at 424 S. Church Street, Winter ville. The applicant wishes to convert a garage to a small animal surgery hospital. The site in question is zoned R 8 District. All Interested persons are encouraged to attend. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley

Town Planner September 20,27,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfrator of the estate of Etta M. A4oore, late ot PItt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 20, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 20th day of September, 1989,

James R. Moore, Administrator 704 Austin Avenue Cary, N.C. 27511 Administrator of the estate of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

EttaM. Moore, deceased September 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11,1989 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Kenneth Allen Moore, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before March 27,1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estile please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of September, 1989.

Pauline Wiley Moore

Route 2, Box 421

Ayden, NC 28513

E xecutri X ot the estate of

Kenneth Allen Moore, Sr.,

deceased

September 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1989

REQUEST FOR BIDS

The North Carolina Department of Transportation seeks bids tor the disinterment and reinter ment of three (3) graves in the Evans Cemetery, which is located on NC *43, north ot Greenville, left of Survey Sta tion 29 f 20 Only sealed bids on bid forms furnished by the Department of Transportation and placed in a sealed envelope with the words Sealed Bid ' and the bid opening date written on the front of the envelope will be considered Bids will be opened on Monday, October 9, 1989 at 10:00 AM in the office of the Area Relocation Supervisor ot the Department ot transporta tion located on 1710 North Me morial Drive, Greenville, NC. Sealed bids shall be delivered to the above address or mailed to

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personis.....

. 002

InMemonam......

... . 003

Card Of'harks , . .

005

Special Notices

. . 007

Travel 4 Tours

......009

Aulotrrative

010

CkiW Care

044

Day Nu'se-v

045

Heaiirt Ca-e

047

Employrnent .

055

Insurance..........

067

Ins'rud'On

.. 114

Los! Ana Found.....

115

Business Services

116

Business Ospof'unities Pro'essiorai Home improvenients Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mongages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 16C

Wanted

Help Waned

Aoministralive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

05?

058

059

060 061

Teachers

technical i trades Worn Waned Waned

Roommate Warned Wanted to Buy Waned to Lease Waned ''o Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Apadmen ^or Rent Business Rentals Campers For Ren: Condominiums For Ren Farms For Lease Houses For Re-t

161

163

167

170

140

173

Townhouses For Rent..........174

Lots For Rem ......175

Merctiandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent , lao

Office Spac For Rem.........181

Resort Properly For Rem.......164

Rooms For Rem...............185

Sale ~

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale...............041

Pels.........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Fm Products..............088

Fruits & Vegetables , 089

Livestock.................092

Family Action Ads.............098

Miscellaneous...............099

Mobile Homes For Sale. 102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves................112

Commercial Property........132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property........148

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale 152

Resort Properly For Sale 155

Timberland & Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale 157

001 Public Notices

W H Potter, Area Relocation Supervisor, Department ot Transportation, P O. Box 1587, Greenville, NC 27835, Sealed bids must be received in the office ot the Area Relocation Supervisor located on 1710 North Memorial Drive in Greenville, NC prior to 10:00 AM Monday. October 9, 1989, or they will not be considered. The Department of Transportation reserves the right to reject any and all bids In accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1944 and Title 49, Code ot Federal Regu lations, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids and will not be discriminated against on the grounds ot race, color, or national origin The graves are located on Pro ject 4.221014 in Pitt County. For full particulars contact AAary Lou Sugg. Department ot Transportation, P.O. Box 1587,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Greenville, NC, Telephone Number (919 ) 830 3496 September 27, October 4,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002

Personals

WILL THE NEW OWNERS Ot

Molly Mazzola. please contact 752 5578.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAall, 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

WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

Oil Autos For Sale

ATTENTION Dealers and Car owners: Quality paint jobs starting at $225 for complete paint jobs. All work guaranteed. For Free estimate call 757-0390.

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

013 Buick

tWBUKK^S^VENlfr

Family car. $3200. Call Carl, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-4558.

1915 ELECTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 44,700 miles. $8350 754-4744.

1985 SKYLARK. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, Am/Fm stereo, tilt wheel. Intermediate wipers, cruise, 70,000 miles. $3,295. Call 754-8144 after 4 on weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1915 SKYHAWK. 4 door, one owner, good condition. Reasonably priced. 355 7222.

014 Cadillac t^^OUP^iviul^^n

full power. Priced to move.

$5,

II power

S06. Call;

all after 5:00,744 3839.

1987 COUPE DE VILLE, white, leather Interior, loaded, 31.000 miles, excellent condition, $14,500. Call 355 4044 or 754 5817.

015

Chevrolet

1947 CHEVROLET Bel Air 327, estate car, 89,000 original miles, original painf and Interior, beautiful condition. Best offer. Call 355-5210.

1982 CAMARO, T-tops, automatic transmission, low miles, excellent condition. $3800. Call 758-0234.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1985 CAVALIER. 3 door, low mileage. 5 speed, air. $3,000. Call 758 1758.

I9U Z2S Camaro Black and gold. 48,000 miles, T-Tops, new tires. No down payment, assume loan. Call 754 1345 or 355 0357 days; 355 4238 after 4pm.

1987 CHEVROLET Z24. Black with gray interior, 9,424 miles. $8,000. Call 752 8794or 752 4577.

1988 CHEVROLET Beretta Black, 29,000 miles, $500 and take over payments ot $251 09 a month. 3V2 years left on the loan. Call after4:30, 744 3323.

1989 CAMARO. Excellent condl tion. Moving to Texas, must sell. $14,800. CalT 355 4054 or 757 4974' ask Louie.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell-your old one through classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICAS HEALTH CARE

NEW to Greenville Is Accepting Applications for

We offer EXCELLENT BENEFITS Including HOSPITALIZATION & DENTAL INSURANCE PLUS MUCH MORE as well as COMPETITIVE SALARIES! Apply to:

Americas Health Care Rt. 1 Box 21 (Hwy. 43)

GtMnvllla, N.C. 27S34

758-7100

CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time empioyment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.

EOE

_ I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

What do we do with the absolute best previously-owned values at Ibyota East? Showcase them at incredibly low prices at Premium Values! M)u can be assured of the quality because each car and truck in this unbelievable selection is brought to you by the folks at Toyota East and backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mHeKmited warranty.

And you can be assured of unbeatable value because thats what Premium Values is aN aboutbringing you the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in previousiy-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1985 tbyata Mica GTS CiNq 103S554peedlransniisslciri. (X)n(liti()nGig. AM/FM cassette, k)w mik^ prKetj to sel nc^

1989 Acura Integra LS R5683A Red, wtth automatic transmission, power sunroof, alloy wheels. more, only 7,000 mies, SHARP CAR!

1988 IbyOfo Cairay tt9948P 4-door, automatic trvismission, good mileage.

1989 Chevnilet Astro Van R10351 Loaded with options, including power windows, power locks, and low, low niiles, PRICED RIGHT!

1989 Nissan 240SX tt10264 Automatic transnfiission, air, AM/FM cassette.

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with e()uipment and priced to sel now! 1987 IbyOta Cressida t19412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.

1987 Acura inteo |ra R10335 2-door, automatic transmission, AM/FM c^sette, and ax (xindnoning.

1986 Toyola Supra mUA Low mus, loaded!

1988 Buick Regiai R10317 Priced to move!

1985 Toyota CoroHa R10326 5-speed, lyeat sporty car with a low iTionthly

p^ment

1986 Honda Civic SI

1110337, Red with 5-sp^ transmission, air condrtloning, sunroof,

AND MORE! 0t^vr,<7^v/Jost

PiynianBliaaadan36naitaKt3imAm*t8(l0dBiMi.catiartaikBiOMdcfidlTa(iniiai|iiliaxk8

1987 Chevrolet Cavalier

tt102904-door, automatic

transmission, artxinditioning. otwUiT^U Just

PiynnBta8dan3BrncnlUS%N9t6hl8()0daaRtGaliaridanlininNadGnTaiailtinMt

1989 Chevrolet Cavaiier

2-door, automatic transmission,conditioning.

3todnmftIIIIMtpriCfi Oniy^vl^lJ Just

60mcnl*temK13J%Wwi|iroeacm*d$1,000daw,i*hertsl8TsidBeiH

19881^618 Corolas

Choose from an outstanding seiectionl

Only

Piyni(nbl)MdanMnnMKl3S%AmilliS1J)OOdoMi.calivMiaidipin)MdcndlTsiintftMnMt

.5,99511802

Riiinn

.6,49521542

linMt

932

*8,99521982

1988 Toyola TenNdS Many 2 and 4-door rnodeis in stock, AfUl

17,995 illOr

with automatic transnfiission, air

conditioning, and morel oiw 1 y Just

PiyrninisbM(lon54nw*iK13.S%AmieOOdOM).canarMintwoMitcndlTa(mltii*t

1987 Chevrolet Celebrity

(19882 4-door, dean, and mile^

WAS$7,995! oniy

PiymnkbMd(n4enmlKK13%MRiSS004aHn.caliarMiiriK6nMdenriZTiiin0hginBDa

1986 Poiltlac Fiero 5335A Black With automatic transmission, air condrtioning, AM/FM cassette, and more! o>w

PiyinnbliMd()n4lmanil3%MRiiliS800(tow<.caliarMin4oraMdcnOITiindBBin8

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1 -800-682-5437

.59952139?

oonMdenriZTiiinOhginaDa

^4952139?

OTOMdcnOI Tonndtmnitfa

Premium Values

BYTOYOTA EAST

The D^ly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. . Wednesday, Sptember 27.1989

^ 'W RED MUSTANG. Good i Best

( OfHr. Call 75 nMatter Sow

r MUSTANG. Automatic t "*"****'*- keystone rims, t newpetnt |eb. si<oo. 823 it35

W7 VhuNDERBIRD. Has new re end In good condition Call 7S3-4I40, 746-4032, ask for Betty

FORD LTD, good condition, cwl mileege, clean S1200 or beet offer. Call 355 6987

M tSCORT. Needs engine work. Make us an otter and it's yoursl Call 754 5402

m tHUNOERBIRD. Great Modltton, fully loaded Call 746 after 6pm.

J WO Mercury

mj MERCURY COUGAR. Gray, leather interior, in good condition. $3300 or best otter 757-0426 after 4.

jm MERCURY COUGAR. Very good condition, loaded Repossessed. Any otter will be considered. Must sell now Call 754-7111,

021 Oldsmobile

1*74 OLDS. Best otter ings, 756 5406.

Even

i7S OLDSMOBILE 98 Air,

power windows and doors, inte rlor In good condition, runs well, ,body needs work. $500 756 3174 after Spm.

1*77 CUTLASS. Low mileage. Excellent condition Call 752 4561.

^ 1*7* CUTLASS CALAIS. Very

sharp, rebuilt engine, $2,000. 1757 3850.

Call!

022 Plymouth

1*n PLYMOUTH Reliant. 2 not ches above excellent. $1595, cash or check or stay home. 752 7722.

FIND ITl Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1*89 Grand Prix LE Loaded, black and gray $15,000 Call after 6, 749 1251

1978 TRANS AM 455, 4 speed, loaded, T tops, needs work, runs good $1500 or best otter Call 756 5561, Scott

1980 PONTIAC CATALINA,

navy 4 door, excellent condition, 45,000miles. Call 825 6691.

1980 SUNBIRO Pontiac. 2 door straight shift, 86,000 miles. $1,000 Call 355 5078

1983 GRANO PRIX, low mile age. good condition $2500. Call between 8 30a.m. and 1:00p.m., 1 975 3008

1986 FIREBIRD Loaded. T tops, 33,000 miles. $6500 negotia ble. 758 4281,355 7924 after 6pm

1986 FIREBIRD with T tops In excellent condition. $6,000 Call 758-1758

024 Foreign Cars

MAZDA RX7, Bronze. 1983, low mileage, new tires $4800. Call 756 0502 after 6pm.

MAZDA 1982, 626 Good condi tion. $1300 Call 752 5260.

MERCEDES 1980 300SD Turbo Diesel, all records, sunroof, leather Interior, alloy wheels, 113,000 miles, excellent condi tion. $15,900. 756 3666.

~5AR'SlES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1972 SUPER BEETLE-7,000 miles on high pertormace engine, sunroof, new paint, new shocks and struts. $1600 firm Call 756 5561, Scott.

1974 260Z. New paint, new tires loaded Excellent condition. Call 830 1644.

1980 SUBARU WAGON AAay need motor Asking $600. Ca 830 0669.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

New clutch, new tires, very clean $1500. Call 758-2332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Sales Professional

We will train you to succeed and be a pro. This is not just a job but a career opportunity. Enjoy full benefit package and high salary potential. Experience not required. Will train. We are looking for eager, dedicated, and dynamic personalities. Serid resume to:

Success Training Department P.O. Box 8127 Greenville, N.C. 27835

*All Applicanb Will Be Contacted*WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experience or persons willing to be trained. We have:

*Llbral vacation and holiday policy *Group Haalth Insuranca avallaUa *Fraa Ufa Inauranca

*lncantlva rata aat for $4.50 1 hour minimum *Qood working condltlona FIrat ahlft only *Planty of work

Applications taken from

8-3, Monday-FridayBerce Monufacturing

Highway 11 GrHton, NC

WE ARE LOOKING TO HIRE THE "BEST"

We will Top Your Current Wages/Salary Crew

Assistant Managers

Managers

Wa ara looking for individuals with axperience In the hospitality industry and we are willing to pay for your experience and productivity.

Call 346-61 so M-F 9-5 . To arrange Interview

Please renew old applicationsSmithfields Chicken N Bar-B-

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious peopla who love challenge and raaponaiblllty - while building a solid career with a growing leader in the In- duatry.

Your axpariance can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotancha Straat between 8*3.

Equal Oppertwilty Emptoyw MtF

VV lltTf \ (llll ( ilM'cr Is ( )(M (

I9S2 388 SL, burgundy, low mileage Records kept 756-2957 days or 752-3172 evenings

1985 AUDI 5808S Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition 758 5299.

1985 NISSAN 2tW SX, 66,000 miles, loaded. Excellent condi tion. $5700 or best offer Call 752 7120 or 757 1093

1986 MAZDA 626 LX. 5 speed, III 758

loaded, low mileage. Call 4579 after 6pm.

1989 MAZDA MX6 (REO)

Assume payments of $324.14,000 miles Pay off $13,939. 756 2604 or 752-8291, Casey. .

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA, air, power steering, AM/FM, sunroof, less than 6,000 miles. $9500.830 6838 after 6 00 p. m.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE AAARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt county's

marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back It up.

Come by today for year's best close out deals. 758 5938.

NEW LOWE 12' RIVER JON

Deluxe Aluminum fishing boats. Regularly $449, Sale $335. Call Sammy at 758 4893. Only 5 to sale Don't Wait! Will deliver.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SUNFISH SAILBOATS, new and used boats available at Camp AAorehead Call 919 726 3960 or 726 5321 days or 223 3479 nights

14' McKEE CRAFT, 40 horse power Johnson, trailer, trolling motor and accessories. $1850. 795 3560 after 5pm

17'V CENTER CONSOLE Boat with 40 horseprwver Johnson motor and galvanized long trailer (all 1986). Ideal for duck hunting and fishing. A steal at UOOO Call 746 3118 days or 756 4593 after 4pm.

W/i' COBIA 135 horsepower Evlnrude, trailer, accessories, great condition $2,850 795 3560 after 5pm.

19' GLASTRON. 150 Mercury and trailer, 1973, good condition. $2300 Call 758 3845.

19 FOOT GLASSMASTER. Lots of extras. Very Reasonable. Call after 5pm, 752 2372.

198116' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY-WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 GRADY-WHITE 204C Overnighter. 150 hors Evlnrude, Cox trailer, all op tions and extrAs included $21,500. 355 3781.

034Camping Equipment

1978 14' TRIPLE E Travel trail er. Sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator heater, excellent condition $t995/best offer. 757-1784 Arthur

1983 RESORT Travel Trailer. 23 feet, air, heat, awning, bunk beds. Excellent condition. Call 746 4419.

034 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA S50. 19,000 miles Good running condition ^ ' 355 5032.

Call

1989 KAWASAKI 300 4 wheeler lock in differential, still under warranty. 524-4206.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY VAN, Carpet and mailbox post. Call 756 3310 after 4:00p.m.

1983 WAGONEER, V8, low

mileage, good condition. Call 756 8447 after 7pm.

1989 GMC SAFARI Conversion Van. Power windows, tilt, swivel seats, tv and more. Call 757 3292 after 5:30.

YOU NAME IT . Classified can sell it. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are 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 Frandiises 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, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interviewEast Carolina Automotive GroupNOW

Notional Spinning Compony, 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 9190190Come Grow WHh Us!

Looking foraJOB...ORACAREERI?

Mike Leith and Associates operate over 20 dealerships in Carolina; Virginia, and Tennessee. All are operated by men and women who began their career a relatively short time ago in our Raleigh dealerships.

Wb are like the Marineswe want a good

peojple who are looking for rapid advancement in a most exciting field. It makes no difference whether you have automotive experience or not! Were looking for individuals who understand how vital a total commitment to each customer really ispeople who want to make a career of the automobile business.

College education is finebut not a requirement to^ngstot smart being honest and having great deteimination to succeed are the key characteristics we are searching for. By the way, when we say were an equal opportunity employer, we mean It (It isnt just lip service). Several of ogr dealerships chief executives are Black and we also have several chief executives who are women.

For the right peoplehonest, dedicated, and determinedwe think our company offers the greatest opportunity for personal growth and enrichment Pleie call LaVare Wilson, Mike Inabinett or Ron Williams and let us know when it would be convenient for you to interview with us. Thank you for your time In reading this.

13036 Ward Blvd.South Wilson, NC 237-8823

Close-Oiit

Savings!

Come to Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Bulck/Pontiac/GMC right now for the absolute best prices of the yearlOur selection is unbeatable, and you can save BIG with incredibly low prices on our entire Inventory of brand new 1989 models!

Were making BIG DEALS! But hurry in for the best selectionthese unbelievable close-out savings are for a limited time only!

special Sale Price;

<8,349

H66~1989 Geo Spectrum 2-door Hatchback

5062, Equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, rack-and-pinion steerjng, power front disc/rear drum brakes, steel belted radial tires, and much more!

60 nwihs X12 25%APR financinQ wilh appr()ved cre and $9(X) (tovm, (ash (X tracle Tax ai() ta(p are

CHEVROLET

1989 Chevrolet Trucks

A Great Buy: Take your choice Of Any 1989 Chevrolet Silverado In StockRegardless Of EquHitnent!

Heres Just One Example of Silverado Equipment 350 engine Power locks 4-speed transmission AM/FM cassette Tilt steering wheel Chrome rear bumper Cruise control Power windows Air conditioning

#6179 Special Sale Priced at

*12,995

^ Twand tags are extra.

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

ff6156, Equipped with air conditjpning, 5-speed transmission, radial tires, and more!

Special Sale Price: *7,995

*158^

/month

Hurry, only 4 in Stock at this price!

60 m()nfB at 12 2SWR fnanoig Ml) a|igr(N8(] (TedV an) *900 (lOHn. cash cr lade Taxandlagsareexla.

1989 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe

#6071, Equipped with 4.3 V-6 engine, air conditioning, automatic

FM(

transmission, tilt steering wheel, delay wipers, AM/FM cassette, loaded!

#3314, Automatic transmission, air conditioning, tHt steering wheel, cruise control, aluminum wheels.

60inonlR12m4PRIInin(xiowMa|)pr(Nedoediirt'900(to*nca8hor*adeTixaixJla(pee)(lra Only' I /month

Special Sale Price

*9,889 *201

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 4-Door

mm vii

y Air cofidhionirig,automatK transmission, side nioulckng, and MORE!0NLY9495

FOR ANY CAVALIER IN STOCK!

60m()rtBal12259yV1llkimkviiiiiinn^ (28dl lid 900(fciNiL cah (X IR. Tax m ta

nexVa.

Chevrolet-GeO'Buick'Pontiac-GIVlC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvile 753-7103 Toll-free 1-800-451-5837

tw FORO DIXIE conversion van. Power steering, power brakes, power door locks, power windows, 3S1, CB, TV, VCR, AA^FM stereo tape, dual air, dual tanks, low miles, new tires, maintenance records. Waxed and ready to go. Must sell. 7M 973 after 5:00 or 830-28M days.

041 Trucks ht^'RTmo" ^orWtms!

runs great S2500 negotiable Call7Sl-17S.

letl COURIER. 02,000 miles, camouflage paint. Great hun ting truck. $800. Call 746 4633

lM NISSAN PICK UP. 5 speed, ^jood shape. $2,000 Call 7so

V-6, power steering, air, automatic. Asking $4,995 Call 752 7101 from 9:00-5 00

IN7 OMC ItlCKUP Dual gas tanks, loaded. Call 3SS 5405 or 757-0W2.

INiTkSlOXLT 351 engine, fully loaded, excellent condition 025-5641 day or 825-0670 night.

1908 UIVrLET Pickup Longbed. White with blue interr or. Power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo. V-6. Call 746-2016 after 5.

044

Child Care

mature WOAMN Needed to watch infant In home, primarily Mwday Friday. References required Call 830 1203.

MATURE WOMAN Needed t care for infant. In your home, Monday Friday References re-quired. 830-5483 after 5:30pm,

KtPUTARLE PERSON to keep

children in my home from 8:30am 5;3qpm Call 355 7888; after 6pm , 758 7325.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Tod

aiers In my home on Stafonsburg Highway. Call and ask for Jackie at 758 6913 or 758 5972 anytime.

047 Health Care

I WOULD LIKE TO live in with elderly lady and do light housekeeping 752 5993, 7S8-5W.

CALL 830-8314 for Kitten. Needs good home.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES

For sale. Blonde, 6 weeks old, full blooded. Call 355 2387.

COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful and friendly. 2 males left. $75 each 756 7707.

COLLIE PUPS, sable and whiie, born August 22, 1989. Cute and playful. Call 746 2977 nights and weekends.

FEMALE BOXER FOR SALE,

9 months old. Asking $100. Call 758 6165

050 Pets

2 males, 3 females. Born 8 19 89, $150 each. 752 5874.

KC boxer PU^. 2 liWi,

Fawn with black mask and white markings. 758 7374

MOTHER would like to keep children In her home. Call anytime 752-6698

00 YOU NEED AN energetic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 757 1560. Available waeknlghts and weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NT* IH$T*LL*TI0N8 MCFAMS PUMFMO 6 CLEAMNO Flit County Fennit ft 04 >4 yert iprience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M

Cross over to Manpower. Where the 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

n8RMd6St.GrtMfllt

757-3300

- tOCKERi, dhows, P*k Inoe**, SheltlM, Miniature Schnauzers. 746-4328^

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Several colors, ready Oc tober 7fh. 756-0028

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trie vers Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. $100 each Call after 8pm, 927 4870, Washington

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: BRITTANY

Spaniel puppies. 6 males, 3 females born August 3rd Shots started. Black and white colored. $50 each. AAonday Friday. 6:00 lO OOp m., call 825 9158

FOUR STRAY PUPFIES Found Frte fo good homas. Mixed braad, approximataly 2 months oM. Frhitdly, healthy, good with small children, paper-trained. Call 752-0156 aftar N>m.

FEEI 6 weeks old mixed Lab puppies (6). Call 830-1408 leave message

FREE TO OOD HOME: one

black cat and one kitten, black and white Call 756 3206.

LOVING HUSKY mix desper

ately needs a homa, Indoor or outdoor tralnad. Please respond. Call Sandy at 756 6200 or after 9:00, 355 8941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

JPWlWAyWCLIP AND SAVE

HATCHERY

TECHNICIAN

Perdue Farms, Inc., one of the leaders in the poultry industry, is seeking o selfstarter to join our team os o Hatchery Technician.

The position will be located at ourKenly offices. Selected individual will be responsible for visiting and evaluating all of Perdue's Hatcheries in the state of North Carolina. Specific responsibilities will include performing air samples, culturing, evaluating hatchery and equipment procedures, visiting farms and performing research and laboratory work.

Individual should possess a four year degree preferably in biology or microbiology.

Perdue offers an outstanding benefit package and salary will be commensurate with experience.

Interested candidates should send resume to:

Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 460 Lewiston, NC 27849 ATTN: Dr. Nick Dorko

Perdw Farmt, Inc. Is an Equal Opportunity, Alllrmatlve Action Employer.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, 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. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

EQE

ORGAN PROCUREMENT COORDINATOR

An Exciting Opportunity For The N.C. Licensed

RN/PA

Responsibilities in this expanded health care role are diverse and include; ICU donor management, surgical retrieval, multi-organ retrieval coordination, public & professional education & hospital program maintenance.

Benefits include attractive salary. Fully paid comprehensive health insurance, pension plan, long term disability, term life insurance, sick leave, vacation, eleven (11) paid holidays, automobile, voluntary tax-deferred annuity program also available.

Applicant must be available to take call & relocate within radio-pager range. There are positions open in the Greenville and Triangle Areas.

Interested persons send Resume or C.V. immediately to:

Carolina Organ Procurement Agency Attn: Administrative Director 702 Johns Hopkins Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

A Slice 0of Success

Is waiting for you ot Domino's Pizzo.

Are you a high-achlever looking for a new and rewarding challenge? Why not investigate Domino's Pizza Manager In-Training Program wher you can gain a slice of our success.

You can njoy:

A self-paced rate of promotion

An excellent health, life and dental plan for you and your family A competitive salary Ym era aUiHbla H you ora:

20 years of age or older

Have a car, current driver's license and auto insurance Have the desire to learn all facets of store management through hands-on training

To fhid otft how yoo con choro in oor 8ucco88,8ond rooomo to:

DOMINO'S PIZZA

21M Commorco St. GrooovHIo, NC 27134 Attn: Koron Brookinc

An Equal Opportunity Employer

' d ncsd a Cl a ssifi eds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C Wednesday, September 27. t989

POMERANIAN PUPPIES

AKC, 6 weeks, 2 black males, I cream male, 1 cream female. Call 752 8149 after 3:30 PM onytima weekends. $200. terms illabit.

.IYaFFOROSHIRE Pitt Bull tp. Call 752 5578. _

(rtkY RARE Ponwrtnian pup

K, black. AKC. Paptr trained, veable. Excelleru with Aids. ttOO. Call after S p.m. 355-5423.

Yalkr puppies for sale $75.00 each. Call 746 4308

YORKIE FEMALE PUP, AKC, 5 months, All shots, Vef check ed. Call 919 752 5243

057

HrIp Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE ANO EXECUTIVE Poaitions avwlMbl immediate 1y. Word praeaaaon and clerical skills needed.

Call

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGER TRAtNEE Oynam ic clothing chain seeks career minded recent coHege graduate Growing firm offers excellent working environment and advancement potential. Send resume to: Great Mistakes, Inc., 3540 Maitland Drive, Suite 106, Raleigh, NC 27610, Atten lion: Greenville Management Position.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE Position open in local home health agen cy. Office and computer skillo necessary. Call Sylvia at 758 5932 EOE

LEGAL SECRETARY Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

OUTSTANDING Office Oppor tunities available including data entry, accounting, warehouse clerical, and customer service. Positions requiring from limited experience to extensive office background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1 4pm., or call 756-3140 to schedule a more convenient interview appointment

SECRETARY Good grammar, accurate typist. No Fee! Allan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BANK TELLER. $11,000 $12,000 No Feel Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

CLERK TYPIST. No Fee! Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CREDIT CLERK $5 00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

CREDIT VARIFICATION

Clerk. Entry level position requiring excellent phone skills. Must meet people well. Apply to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard. 758 4141.

FULL TIME Word Processor needed tor IBM Display Write System. High energized Individ uals looking for pleasant work ing conditions. Send resume to: DR1423, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL OFFICE position open tor property management company. Typing and bookkeep ing experience preferred. Please send resume to: PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835

usf YOUR^aTlABLE J^BS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your service. 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Lat H Mp fMt BUT ywr Mrt Mr r track,

(Locate-a-car-pian)

Ut M kelp pM SU pwr era ra track.

(Consign-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

1988 Lincoln Town Gar

4 door, silver blue, blue vinyl roof, blue leather, all options, 24,000 miles, one owner

(Beside Pic 'n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Qreenytlle Blvd. areemllle, N.C.

Classifieda collection of good buys that will make your spirits soar!

MEYOUREUiYIUPPY WITH YOUR 6M CM?

^.gGM^er, wed ike you to know that for 3 coimutive years, Chrysler products have been rated #1 IN ClraFOMER SATISFACTION by a J.D. Power & Associates survey of aU American car owners. Wfe dont vi/ant to

be the biggest just the best! You know the pride is back at Chiysler-now discover how savings and selection

have a new name in GoldsboroLeith Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge!

THIS SATURDAY ONLY, September 30th, hundreds of super automotive values wl be offered at pnces lower than you've ever dreamed possiblel Come early and dont miss your special chance to save at Leith Chrysler/Plymoutti/Dodge. Where the early bird gets Bie la word on savings and the first choice of selofion!

Hus, were oflering you this FREE <300 CeilMcate! Bring your certificate to the sale and cash in

on the,^ savings on your new car! Chiysler/Plymoutti 'Oodge

08% APR Faiancing Or Rebates Of Up To On New Chiysler Products.

WbII have over 200 brand new and previously-owned cam for your seleclion. PRICES WILL BE CLEARLY MARKED ON IRE WINDOW OF EACH CAR! Subtract your *300 certificate from the posted seing prices and the deals are belter than ever!

^LEITH

Chivsler/Plvmoutti Oodai

1989 New Ybilter

With power seats, power windows, u5u

Dowerdofxlnnte titfitpwirin cfiPAri ijV/wv

power door locks, titt steering, speed control, rear window defroster, electronic stereo, dmate control, and air conditioning!

WMiYtav*300

CarWcaie

1989 Plymouth Voyager

VaiK With ar condltionng. automatic transmission, AM/FM electronic stereo, and MORE!

1989 Chrysler LeOaron

Conveitihlewiltiixmer

windows, power doa locks, tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM electronic stereo, and MUCH MORE!'

$27Q<IL

*13,195

WIYtaw<300

CortRcale

MONTH!

WMiRMr*300

CartRc*

MOREGREATVALUESI

YOUR CHOICE! $0 CQC 1989 Dodge Spirit OR Plymouth Acclaim

With automalic transmission, air conditioning.

WWiYbur<300

CartMcale

MONTH!

I/FM!

*6,650

WWiVlBur*300

CBrtfficato

MONTH!

1989 Dodge Dynasty $-|n ocn

Loaded with options, Including IU,U CanMciiB

ak conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette, and MORE!

MONTH!

*60 months term at 10.9%APR, with 15% doroi, cash or trade, and approved credit Tax and tags are extra

YOUR CHOICE!

1989 Plymouth Reliant OR D^ Aries

With automalic transmission, air (X)fKlilioning,lind^^! _

YOUR CHOICE! $7 OQC;

1989 Dodge Shadow '**

OR Plymouth Sundance ^140 i**

With air condilioning, automatic transmission,MtM, and MORE!

1989 Chiysler LeBaron $QOcn imiteooo Coupe

^79nohth!

Withautonwtictransmissk)n.akconditioni^

60 months term at 12,96%APR with approved credit and 15% down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra

Trucks! IhKks!! Ihicks!!!

Great Sete^nS&nings!

Brand New 1989 Dodge Ram Full Size Pickup

LongM, loaded wdharoxi(flioning.auto(Ti^ .__

AM/FWatetaroK stereo with clock, r ear sfep bumper, 6x9 chromeinirroraaO-gakmM tank, and beauhfultwD-lonepvd! VUU

WMWur*300CBrtNe*.IMY

Brand New 1989 Dodge Raider

4-wheel drive sport ulitytnjcK loaded withV-6engine,autornahc hansmission, AM/FM slereo.rearwindowdelro6ter,and folddown rear seat! MSRP *16249 WHiRMr*300CartfcM8,(hdy

12.275

tMlB-lns; Official c

on your prasent car. Bring your title with you or know your loan payoff arnount FiniaiNg; Bank representatives wN be on harxl during the entire sale to give fiyiMEOIATE CflfiXTAPPROVAL : Insurance re

$300

nsurance (Average prior to deivery of a vehide. Therefore, in addition to the ttOe for your badfrfo, d wl be necessary that your bring a copy of your existing automobde insurance policy wifo you to the sate if you wish to take defivery of your new car at the tirne of the sNe.

Saturday, September 30th:

_ _ _

I BESURETOBflMGTHSCERTflCATEVWTH

YOU. WTH APPROVED CREDT, IT MAY BE

ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

I Tnkimw MWiigi 1w I Ml

LM m nonrapoltkniNcro pw raw cuNoma ^

kxMnktapircriM(X>iyralorxtNraock(lwroour prtMNiOi 0jlvii$ilraiW2a-AaN0W

CAS.H*

Certificate

us 70 WesLGoUsixro 7346271 Ibl-Free 1-800-8684271

I I I

^LCithcTvysia/Plpoiili^^

i. J

Th Dliy QfBfMtte. N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The aree'j tMdliw temporary service has immediate nee* Her secretaries/typists and a wMe range of clerical vorker.

EARN TOP BENEFfn

1000 hour Bones Ray Reterral Bonuses Health Insurance available Free individualized word proceaaor training Cross training on laW versions of word proceaor software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A AAembor of Nia Interim Services Group

75S-M10

F lowers Office Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (use Evan Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iiwisnuTivE Secretary id for 2-man medical prac Seeking conscientious indl ^o Is thorough and good organizational Comaetttive salary and Ifeiieflts. Send resume to: 0R1, c/O The Daily Reflec *r, PO Bex IW, Greenville, NC 2JI3S.

into will find a buyer far the Item you no longer need CeMTSj^taa.

iffENTIONRNs/LPNs

part-time position now avanabfe. Do you enjoy working wHb paepti while receiving ex cafewtf pay? No weekends or bgMm^ll 754 M10, ask for tJollraon.

iWitNf TECHNICIAN t*BtW for growing company In aalBIm NC. Most be ambitious career oriented Prefer bame care or hospital related bachgroud. Competitive salary and ONcellant bemfits package. Send resume to: Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC VXl^s

INSUNAWCt SECRETARY

Needed for busy surgical prac ice. Exparlence preferred in clalnts coding and processing. ConspeNtlva'salary and benefits. Swid resume to: DH142I, c/o Hu Reflector, PO Box

M0,Clilvllla.NC 27835.

you do not use. It's so easy just call claulfied and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752-4146.

lies da V C'dassificds

MEDICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT II

Highly skilled in venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and,'or finger sticks on acutely ill patients Applicants with experience in clinical labo ratory techniques and phlebotomy are encouraged to apply. High school graduate with one year of laboratory ex perience required East Carolina University is an AA/'EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified 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 ot N C. application and detailed resume Please send to East Carolina University Per sonnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Caroline 27858 (919) 757 4352.

'NURSES Weekend Option" 7am 7pm position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home $15 per hour. Contact Sue Con over, DON at 758 4121 for inter view

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You' love working in our facility. Full time evening positions available Call Mrs. Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547

NURSING SUPERVISOR II,

Bertie County Health Depart ment. BSN with public health experience-super vision

Closing 10/31/89

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NURSES. Currently has one full time and part time 3 11 position available Monday Friday We offer an excellent benefits package including vacation, sick, holiday, dental and health insurance. Call Sue Conover, DON at 758-4121 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATIENT ACCOUNTS AAanag er position. Immediate opening for Patient Accounts Manager for the group billing office of Greenville Dialysis Center Responsibilities include super vision of 3 accounts receivable clerks, accountability for billinj and collecting through the use o a computerized billing system Knowledge of medicare, medic aid and third party billing and background in accounting and computerized billing is re quired. Please send resume to. Greenville Dialysis Center, 4 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Betsy G. Hoots, Administrator,

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...LEASE A HOUSE

...CALL A MEETING

:.:SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSIHER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

RECEPTIONIST for busy med leal practice. Good telephone skills and good personality re quired. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: DR 1424, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

SALARY RANGE $19,948-$31,420

2 VACANCIES

B.S. or equivalent, at least one year post-college lab experience. Requisite skills include cell culture, electrophoresis and chromatography. Experience in animal experiments, immunoassay, use of radiolabelled compounds and molecular methods desirable.

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal Law requires proper documentation of identify and employability at the time of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application. Please submit a State of N.C. application and detailed resume. Please send to: East Carolina University Personnel Department, 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, (919) 757-4352.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE, Part and full time. Inquire In person only 2pm-4pm, any day but Friday, at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FUEL DOC

Full and part time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10:00-3:00.

JUST A CALL AWAY! Call today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature individual with experience in customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Lapsing experience helpful. Salary negotiable depending on experience and abilities. Please forward resume to Collections Manager, P.O.Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835,

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at (Seorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for interview. Experience required. 752 7910 or 752 9706.

HELP WANTED to work on hog

farm. No experience needed. Call 746 6042

HELP WANTED FULL Time, Part-time, Waiter, waitress. Hostess tor Ming Dynasty Restaurant. Call 752-7111, ask for Kenny or call 756-9687 and ask for Mary after 5pm.

HOUSEHOLD MANAGER 4W

day work week. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

RN-lf you like working with a professional staff and want to expand your clinical skills, we are willing to train you to work in our opthalmic medi cal/surgical office. Must be a team pTayerl Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to: Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834 or call 758 1846 and ask for Vicky

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 or part time position avail able. Call 355-2470 for interview

HOUSEKEEPER/JANITOR

Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Ex perience preferred or will train. Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway, 264 Alternate LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew. Call 830 9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train right person. References a must. Apply Blount Petroleum Inc., 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12-3pm. No phone calls.

MAID NEEDED 2 days a week Need own transportation and references Call 756 4460

RN OR LPN NEEDED Full or part-time for private duty home care. All shifts available. Please call 757 0029.

HN's/LPN's. Top pay and flexi ble hours for a variety of nursing assignments. Call Linda at Health Force, 758 2700.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions Aurora Home Health Agency 800 682 0019, EOE

THE PERFECT Part Time Job Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday-Thursday, 12:30 4:30 Call 752 2727 anytime.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. Make extra money. Carol Assistant Manager, 756-7252

A COUNTER AND assembly person needed tor dry cleaners. 746 6774,

A PART-TIME DRY cleaning and shirt presser needed. Must have experience. 746-6774.

AA DAYCARE Needs qualified infant teacher tor first shift. Requires a 2 4 year degree or 2 years infant care experience. Call 756-2600.

ADD SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook Un dercover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and profitable! I 800 448 8567.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR for

morni^ classes. Apply in per son at The Spa.

ARBY'S RESTAURANT In

Greenville Square Shopping Center accepting applications for all shifts. No calls please.

ATTENTION:. Excellent In come for home assembly work. Information call, 504 646 1700 Department P2158.

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred Apply in person to: Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount. Call 756-6396.

BARTENDERS. DOORMEN,

Immediate openings. No experience. Apply in person. 757 3658, George

B ON T.V. many needed for commercials. Now hiring all ages. For casting information call (615) 779-7111 EXT. T533.

BRANCH MANAGER. Food distributor. $18,000 *23,000 plus Incentive pay. Atlantic Person net Services, 355 7931.

CABLE TV Contractor Installer needed. Five days training and reliable truck or van required. Call 756-1970.

CARPENTER'S Helper, 6 months to 1 year experience, driver's license, small hand tools. 758-5272.

COLLECTIONS. $18,000 $28.000 Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

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.

COSMETOLOGISTS WANTED.

Newly remodeled Coutours Unisex Hair Design Is looking tor licensed and unlisenced --- -tologists to work in this well established beauty salon. Ideal location with plenty of parking. Please call Ray Hyman at 830-0567.

CRAFTERS NEEDED for

Autumn Fest Bizarre. Spon sored by Beta Sigma Phi Women's Organization, Satur day, November n, 9am 5pm; American Legion Hall, Greenville, NC, $20 space rental. Rep ly by October 1st to: Debbie Mlnnick, 355 3325.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed, Full and part-time. Ap plications at John's Flowers & Gifts, 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community, (^eral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service $220 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE $18,000. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MATURE PERSON for service company. 35 hours per week. Will train. Send resume to DR 1427, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MULTIVISION CABLE TV is

seeking applicants for technical positions in their Eastern North Carolina Operations. Technical positions are available for field, supervisory and management personnel Please send resume to: MultiVlsion Cable TV, P.O. Box 1328, Williamston, N.C 27892, Attention: Administrative Assistant or call (919) 792 6021. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NEED PERSON

Willing to work and learn in a clean/modern hog operation. Hardy Moye, 753 3944

NIGHT SUPERVISOR Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

NOW HIRING We are a leading national growth appliance com pany continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to staff these branches. Potential earnings up to $80,000 plus benefits. If inter

ested we can give you earnings opportunity of $75.00 a day while learning. Only apply if you are

ready to start work immediate-ly. Call 756-3861. EOE^

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

PLANT LOVER WANTED to

care for interior plants In Greenville Businesses, 1'/i days a week. Ideal for strong, energetic retiree or homemak er. We train, but gardening ex perience beneficial. To schedule interview in Greenville, call Raleigh, 919-787 0965.

POSTAL JOBS

Start $10,79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769 6649 extension NC119, 9a.m-7 p.m., 7days

ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ahamho

KMONMLSEIVICa

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ Ing rCover Letters rReterence Sheets Salary History rTyping Employment Applications Post Interview Letters ^Term Papers (General Typing rNext Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II to work in adult services program. Must have a 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working in substance abuse counseling or Master's degree In human service field and I year experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Good salary amd benefits. Apply on State Application form. EOE Contact Personnel Department, Edgecomb Nash MH/DD/SAS, P.(5. Box 4047, Rocky Mount NC 27803-0047.

DEPENDABLE, experienced help needed on thoroughbred farm, working with horses as well as cleaning stalls and farm maintenance. Call 752-1515 be tween 8.00 5:00 Monday Friday and ask for Catherine

DEPENDABLE WORKERS

Needed Must have experience In tile floor and carpet cleaning maintenance. Full or part time. Call 355 2719,9am 1pm.

SUPERVISORS. Due to Its

tremendous growth, an Augusta based convenience store chain seeks supervisors tor Its districts In Savannah,

(Georgia, Augusta, Georgia and Columbia, Sc, Requires 2 years multi-unit supervisory experl

ence In convenience store business. Benefits include com pany car, profit sharing, hospi tallzatlon, life Insurance, and bonus plan. Send resumes to: P.O Box 3366, Augusta, Ga 30914. Attention: Inge Ginsburg, SMILE GAS, INC.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Apply in person at SAS ^afeleria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday-Friday, Sam-9:30am 3pm-4pm No phone calls. DYNAMIC RESUMES GET Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390.

EXCELLENT WAGES FOR

Part time assembly. Easy work at home No experience needed. Call t-504 641 7778 extension 4604. Open 24 hours. Including Sunday,

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed full time. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED Help wanted tor line, cashier, salad, dish and bread. Experienced only. Apply in person Ryans Family Steak House.

PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS

and store merchandisers needed immediately in your area on a part time basis $6 00 per hour. Training provided Transporta tion required Call collect (704) 535-0379

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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-Friday, 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SERVICE COMPANY seeking senior adult. Self motivated, good communicator, en|oy people. Will train. Send resunne to: DRI428, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

THE PERFECT Part Time Job.

Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday-Thursday, 12:30-4:30.

Call 752 2727 anytime.

Feeling crampedt Find space In classifieds home & apt. listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanfd Miscellaneous

TAPP OFFICE IQUIPM^T Company. Inside taiM perion. Must have salee tieor ence. Hours: Monday-Frldey, 8:30-5:30. Cell 7S-2175.

TELEPHONE and CATV (Jon truction. All cleeeiflcatloM and supervisors write for plication or send resume to: Williams Construction Cwnpanv, PO Box 698, Kill Devil Hills, NC 2794S<

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 7S3-61M.

_ I

CUSSIFIED DISPLaV

&DNE

COASTAL

OLDSMOB

1208 West 15th Street, Washington

SEPT. 27,28,29,30 OPEN NIGHTLY TIL MIDNIGHT

Oldsmobiles..'. Toyotas...

Certain Models \Below Invoice!

Q DOWN PAYMENT

WITH APPROVED CREDIT

JMBioMMeeieMJiiilAlliadrfdAim

CERTAIN'88 &89 PREVIOUSLY 1OWNED VEHICLES

AND PAYMENTS OF LESS THAN 200n

Over 200 Used Cars To Choose From

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! '

NO HIDDEN COSTS -NO SURPRISES -NO GIMMICKS

Extra Salesmen On Hand k Special Finance Terms & Rates

Free Refreshments Available

Watts Line: 1-800-447-7392

COASTAL

OLDSMQBILETOYOTA

GO TO WASHINGTON NOWm YOU WILL SAVE BIG BUCKSll

WAFFLE HOUSE

AthlatM/Competltlvf ptopit com loin a winning taam. SalarlM aftar training. $25,000 piut, aftar II nwnttn. SSO.OOO plus potantial. Banaflts includa paW vacation, madlcal/dantal Insuranca, stock. Sand rasuma to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar sMand Oriva, Rocky Mount, NC 27103.

iMnOVMENT WAREHOUSE MANAGER

120.000. Kaap manufacturars' goods on a roll. Start working on a naw caraar opportunity!

MANAGER TRAINEE to

110.000. National company wants to train you for toul araa. Atotli^ to taka charga Is all you naadl

SERVICE ADVISOR $14,000 up. Auto parts or technician background givas you the Lofs of fringas I N TORY $220

TTig Dlly RGflgctor, Greenville, N.C. WgdnegdRv. Septamber 27.1989 B-11

cdncsda v (dassificds

040

HtipWantGd

MiSCRiiRIMOUS

Cook's Assistant. Must ba able to read and writo. Call Guardian Cara of Farm-villa, 753-5547.

WANTED IMMlDlAftLY: Exparlancad Dry Cleaning Prassar. Excallantpay. 355-7300.

WANTED UMMEDIAlELY: Counter help for dry claanars. 355-7300.

adga. Lofs of inventory $220 up. Distributor saaks salt ntotlvatod to work evening shift. Hur^ Ini COMPUTER ENTRY $220 up. Your skills gat you on board with large company. Lots of potontlafT

MANYMOREII 75OOi 102 Arllng^ Boulevard Low Fee Parsonnal Service

FfcE MANAGER. No retoca tion. Atlantic Parsonnal Services, 355-7031.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANtEO: ^art tima Aadio Announcer. Flaxibla hours, 10-20 hours par waak. Knowdadga of claMlcal or jazz a plus. Salary commensurate with axparlance. Contact WTEB, Craven Community Collaga, Naw Bam NC 2I5M. 019-530-3^04. An equal opportunity/affirmative action amployer.

Wf AR LOOKING 6k A "Paopla Parson" who possesses the ability and suparvlsory ax-parlanca to ntanaga ofhars. A self-starter who can work with a minimum suparvlslon to be responsible for the oparation of a transportation sytlam utilizing vans and small buses. Ra-iMnd to: PO Box 3441, Graen-vTlla, NC 27034. Equal Opportunity Employar.

041

HelpWantMl

SalM

EXI^ERIENCED l^aal state Agants. Join America's Largest and Full Servica Real EMa Company. Completo package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwall Bankar W.G. Blount A Associatos Realtors, 754-30M or 754-4344.201 East Arl ington Boulavard, Graanvilla.

041

HRipWairttd

Salto

AWSfieSRi?E5!oiaai

Estafo Agents. Ona of Graan-villa's most aggrasslva firms saaks full-tlma, motlvatod, ambitious sales agants. Excallant working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7100. An Equal Opportunity Employar

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Joa Pachalas Volkswagon-AudI has a sales position avallabla. Pro-faulonalism a must. No sales axparlanca required. Plaasa apply in parson to Johnny Holiday, Graanvilla Boulavard. Graanvilla, N.C.

NiOYAL FLL Or ^art time work for somaona with pleasing personality, who dresses naatly and speaks correctly. Exparlanca in taaching, church work or working with youth groips helpful. W want me lypa of parson who doesn't usually answers adds. Guarm-toad income plans avallabla. No previous saws exparlanca required. Call Victor, 75$-2214 ba-12-4.

ft'NVILLE SEkVICE Company has opening for salf-mofivatad, enthusiastic sales raprasantativa to service x-Isting accounts and develop naw relations. Individual needs to possess enthusiasm and creativity, as wall as soma understanding of sales and the parsonnal Inctostry. Plaasa sand resume to: Parsonnal Director, PO Box 701, Graanvilla, NC 27S35.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Find iti Chack the listings In classified dally.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HtlpWanttd

SalM

TARLISHtb~LCAL om apny seeks salespeople who

wanf to earn up to $500 par waak. Exparlanca not necessary. Col-1^ students acceptable. Call

MATURE FULL tiME Salas Clerks Needed in Jewelry, Electronics and Housewares. Experience helpful. Please call 355-5252 for appolntmant. Dawson's

MAVIS BUTTS REAL'TY H'as an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call Mavis Butts at 355-1U3.

resYaurant equipment

Sales. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7031.

SAL POSITION with Fortune 500 company. $20,000-$40,000 to begin. Territory: Greenville and all of North Carolina to the East. Sand resume to: Sales Position, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 37A5

SALES CAREER. If you would like to be among the top 5% of the country earning $30,000 or more a year, than you want to loin our winning team at Calvary Home. We offer medical benefit, draw against commission and have the highest paid commission percentage in the industry. Call Stove at 944-0029.

SALES EPSENTATIVE. Greenville araa. Salary plus commission, car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355^7031.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Office equipment. Salary plus commlsMon. Atiantle Personnel Services. 355-7031.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Help Wanted Sales

SALES PERSON needed part time. Recpjires some night and weekend work. Good pay. Experience helpful but not required. Apply In j^son at Sear's Fine Jewelry Department, AAonday Friday from 9:00-5 00, ask for Wendy or Tim. No phone calls please.

$2S,M+ FIRSt YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Cwp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni-ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Excellent compensation pack^e and rapid advancement. Call 754-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

79 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required. Chemistry knowledge a plus. Position will Include some traveling. Excellent salary and full benefits. Reply to: DRI422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27835.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

AA CHILDCARE CENTER needs preschool teacher with the minimum of a 2 year degree. Call 756-2600.

FULL TIME TEACHERS need

ed in day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

042

Help Wanted Teachers

HELP WANTED

Business Instructor (Marketing and Retailing) 9 months-AAaster's Degree with a mini mum of 18 semester graduate hours in businau or ntarketlng area and demonstrate special competence in marketing/ retailing based both on proficiency In technical subject matter and business experience. Work as a team member and possess an understanding of and a commitment to the role of the Community College. Teach and advise students of varying backgrounds and skill levels. Teaching experience preferred. Computer skills 4 plus. Advising and recruiting students, serving on advisory committees, keep-Ing up to-date In the marketing/retailing industry and carrying out other assigned duties commensurate with faculty status. Assignment may Include night or weekend classes on the New Bern and/or Havelock campuses. Salary: $1,463 to $2,419 monthly. Application deadline: October 15, 1080. Date Of Employment: December 1, 1989. Send Craven Community College application, transcripts and 3 letters of ref-

Personnel Officer Craven Communify College P.O. Box 885 New Bern, NC 28560

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

CATCH THE SAVINGS In

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPEN TO PUBLIC * OPEN TO PlJF^lJC OPFiN TO PUBLIC

Bob Barbour Volvo BMW Jcep/Eaglci^

Used Car Liquidation Sale

Buy A Pre-Owned

Car For ^9

LOOKING I jThursday, Sept. 28 Saturday, Sept. 30

for

r ,. , ,

Cars Liquidated For

Free Cokes And Popcorn

Dua to tramcodoug demand buyers vdl be selected from a random drawing. You must register to be eligible to bv a *S *9 car wUl ba sold Thursday at 7 p.m. and a *9 car wfll be sold Saturday at 2 p.m.

Everything Must Go Every New And Used Car Marked Down To Liquidation Prices.

\ets

For

Cars Liquidated

*99 cars sold Friday at 7 p.m. Saturday at 11 a.m. 12 Noon 1 p.m.

: register to be eligible to buy *99 car.SEE CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of clissified. It has the lai^st listing of apartments and home rentals in town!The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising752-6166

63 Used Cars To Choose From

1S84 Riviora Automatic, air conditioning, power seats, power wkJows, power door locks am/fm cassette/stereo, & much more. Was *5,995. Uquldation Sal* Price 4,995.

1982 BMW 528 Leather seats, sunroof, automatic, air conditkming, & much more. Was *8,995. Liquidation Sak Prica 6,995

1985 Niaaan Maxima Automatic, air conditioning, ebte am/fm stereo, fold thru rear sat, center console & much more. Was *7,295. Liquidation Sak Prica 5,995. 1M6 Pontiac Grand Am Nice car! 5 speed, air conditioning, am/fm stereo, center console. Was 5,495. Liquidation Sak Prica 3,995.

1984 Jaap CJ7 6 cylinder, black, 4x4, soft top. Hurry. Was 6,976. Uqukktion Sak Prica 5,895.

1986 Honda Accord LXI Power windows, power door locks, rem. mirrors, am/fm stereo with cassette, blue, fold thru rear seat, lots of extras. Was 9,995 Uqukktion Sak Prica 8,195.

1987 Grand Wagoncer Power locks, automatic transmission, 4x4, blue, loaded. Was 16,995. Liquidation Sak Price 14,995.

1988 Charokaa Pioneer Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 4x4, blue, and more. Was *16,795. Liquidation Sale Price 14,995.

1987 Renault am/fm cassette, 5 speed, sporty, gray. Was *4,995. Liquidation Sak Prica 3,588.

1985 BMW 325 Blue, sunroof, European, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, extras. Was *12,295. Liquidation Sak Price *10,995.

1988 BMW 325 Sunroof, power windows, power locks, 5 speed, cruise, power mirrors, am/fm stereo, white. Was *21,995. Liquidation Sak Prica *19,995.

1986 BMW 325ES Bronzit, automatic transmission, sport suspension, power windows, power locks, European. Extras. Was *14,995. Liquidation Sak Prica.^,498.

1986 Pontiac 6000LE 4 door, burgundy, cruise, am/fm cassette, cloth seats, tih u^eel, air ccxufitioning, automatic transmission. Was *7,995. Liquidation Sak Prica 6,495.

1986 Pontiac 6000 4 door, silver, cloth seats intermittent wipers, am/fm stereo. Was *7,995. Uquldation Sak Price *5,995.

1988 Honda Accord am/fm stereo cassette, 5 speed, 2 door, burgundy Was *11,995. Liquidation Sak Price 10,488.

1987 &>lt Premier 4 door, 5 speed, turbo, extra sharp, am/fm stereo, cloth seats, much more. Was *7,995. Liquidation Sak Price *5,495.

1986 Pontiac Fkro 5 speed, red, sporty, low price, automatic transmission am/fm stereo. Was *5,995. Uquldation Sale Price 4.495.

Many More To Choose From!

SaxHroui

Jeep/Eagle BMW* Volva

3303 s. Memorial Drive

1-800-634-9894 355-7200

1 Technical ft Trades

Ml HMpWanMd TGchnicalftTradts

^ 1 CXPEKTENCEO PAINTERS C ^ 1 O"'!' 75* 5514 ^ between lam Spm

needed IMMEDIATELY; Pipe welders, pipe titters and electricians to work In Aurora, NC Apply In person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY 11 South, WInterville NC 28590. 919-355 9353, ask for Ann Marie.

^ ^ CCS A 1 experienced ROOFtNG

S 1 shingle applicators and helpers ^ ^ -- 1 Pay by hour or by square Call

r, -Q T? 1

Q V 75* w 1 'mdustrial electrician

Mb " VQ Mb 1 <*ay shift. Must be able to Inter-nj 1 pret and work from electrical Q I Khemafic*. Prior experience in 1 Industrial electrical equipment, U jk TO 1 troubleshooting and repair, Mb f % a) Ur 1 P'*^*^ably exposure to and ex Qj Mb U w __ I perlence with multi motor DC bi Mb I I 1 controllers, programmable con HZ To ^ CO 1 and microprocessor V 1 controlled equipment Apply in iTT Nlr mmm I person, Monday Friday, 8 00 VJ *_ 1 J 00 and 1;00^5;00, Collins & #/> Ki ^5 H" fO 1 Aikman, Hi^way 244 By Pass, 'J BM 1 Farmvllle, NC 27828 Equal Op ^ 1 PWlunify Employer.

PLUMBEHS/Pipe Fitters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings for experienced plumbers, pipe fitters, welders and helpers for project in Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. (919)758 4085 or (919)781-4945 In Raleigh.

positions available

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughfridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue,

N " V/ ^ I MANAGER, Light Manufactur f b (A """* /A _ I Ing. Challenging opporfunity to W ^ L^J 1 operate unique small antennae Q> 'U MN ^1 <abricafion/field service com gam ^ Mb 'w I pany Independent, motivated ^ ay iMM " I individual will be responsible tor ^ ^ {M / \ 1 planning, procurement, bidding, arj L J product development and opera 1 lions. Growth situation. Re ^ ^ 1 toires knowledge of antennaes ^ QJ 1 and transmission systems. ^ ^ 1 Resume to: Vice President, W 'Vi 1 LBA Technology, PO Box 8026, ^ 1 Greenville NC 27835.

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers and laborers. Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758 2179,8am 5pm.

^ 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 1-

Oil HGtpWanlGd Ttchnkal ft Trmits

M4 WorkWantMl

ADDITIONS, ilECKS. Storage

064 Work Wanted

SERVICE PERSON Wanted. Meeting and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Higihway

buildings 12xl, 899S. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-4570 anytime.

IF YO NJI6 tf'-^ery work done, contact Christine Grice, 2202 Dickinson Avenue. 754 0910.

ALTERATIONS for those rush jobs, call 754-8854.

KINSAUL kitRUCTION.

Roofing, painting, remodeling. No job too small.Tree estimate. Call 830-531*.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS. $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. All work guaran teed Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7:00-9:00,825 9004

SHEET METAL MECHANIC. Ntodtm expanding roofing and shaat matal contractor is seek Ing Sheet Metal Mechanics and

LEAVES RAKED, Fast and dependable service. Call Andy at 752-7095 or leave message.

Labwers. Experience In architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. CalT 758 2179, 8am-5pm.

BAB Paint and Wallpaper Inte rIor/Exlerior 25 years experi ence. Free estimates Call 758-4873 or 758 1548 anytime

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

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning for your doublewide,

752 7017!

SURVEYOR, Party Chief. SIT preferred with an AAS Degree In surveying or civil engineering technology. 2 years experience or equivalent required. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering. 107B Commerce Street, Green vllleNC 27858.

klURSING ASSISTANT, Private duty Day or night Ask for Sharon, 744 4385.

CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 4420 or 757-0117

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate. Guaranteed work 752 3807.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial. For the ultimate in cleaning You specify and we comply. Call 355-2715. References provided.

PAINTING - Inferior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced. Call 355 7740.

TRUCK DRIVERS: A major truckload carrier needs expert enced drivers and graduates of approved driver training schools. If you have no experi ence, we can help arrange tor training. Must be 21, with good driving record and work history. Company paid physical/drug screen Call (919) 844 9604 or 1 80^553 9443, 8 5 CST, Depart ment Y-18.

PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex

terror Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed Call Bill or Lorrieat 758 4494.

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 744 3721.

IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758 W74 or 746 4595 Call after 5pm and anytime on Saturday

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal AM wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection Call Don English, 754 7010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED UNLOCKS OPPORTUNITIES!

wFree Options!

Oioeaellp1b%500 ki nCE Oplions On MEMir

New19891bvota NOW!

At Toyota East, we're so eager to move out our remaining 1989 models, were offering upto*2,500 in FREOPTIONS on your new Toyota car a truck! And weve gotatremendous selection to choose from! These ae just a few examples!

SAVEQNONEOFTHESE... ANDCHOOSEFROM1HESE!

^000

1989Toyota Tercels kinROpioni

M200

inAccOplionil

1989Toyota Corollas 21 To Choose Rofrt

Letthe sun shine in through your free eiectrk sunroof!

Chill out with free aircomfrtioningl

!22222^ Have the time of yourlifewithafreedigftaldock!

^1500

inRceOpHoml

biRfcOplioral

1989Toyota Cressida 5 To Choose From!

1989Toyota Ihicks 14 2x2s To Choose Rom!

Rack up the savings with your free luggage rack!

r-1

iSuani

Afree AAA/pm stereo cassette

will be music to your ears!

12 4x4s To Choose Rom!

Many more options are available, including dual mirrors, truck bed liners and step bumpers^ chrome wheels, and more! Pick and choose your way to <2^ IN FREE OPTIONS!

$500CASH

BACK!

Weve just received an additional *500 from our distributors towards each of our remaining 1989 Toyota Trucks! Buy before October 1 st and save by beating the sales tax increase! BUY NOW and get your free options AND get an additional *500 cash back on ANY 1989 Ibyola Truck In stock!

HOOO

CASH

Soi

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fn"

Chi

Tai

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BACK!!

VVeve just received an additional *1,000 from our distributors towards all remaining model 8100 and model * 82001989 Toyota Trucks! Buy before October 1st and * save by beating the sales tax increase! BUY NOW and get 9 your tree options AND get an additional *1,000 cash back * on all model 8100 and 82001989 Ibyola Ihick In shNA! 9

TOYOTA EAST

Highway264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll Ree; 1 -800-682-5437

The Daily Reflector, QreenvMle. N.C. Wednesday. September 27.1989 0_13

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tre AAalntwwKe. Trees removed, .stump orindlnp, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-U90

ROOE LEAKS FIXED ad minor repairs, 18 years experience. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 7S2-S906.

silvAthorne hauling

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296

specializing In Sanding and Reflnlshing hardwood ffoors Call after N>m 242-6457

SUNSET WIRING. Residentlai and comnwclal wiring New and old work. Free estimates Lee Maynor, licensed electrl clan. Call 830-9098.

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN specializes In sidewalks, drive ways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi dentlal. 13 years of experience Call 758-7978,

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates Call ^756 7407 or 74^6555

WANt YOUR HOUSE Sparkling Clean? Will clean homes and or flees day or night. Also, sham ,poo carpets. Reasonable rates 746 2249.

087 Insurance

11,000,004 MAJOR MEDICAL, Universal Life. Low Premiums. World Insurance, 756-7649.

068 Antiques

sonal property of Carolyn (Oink) Jamas and partial estate of Conner Eagles, Saturday, September 30 10 A.M. Auction to be held at the James house, 600 East 9th Street, Greenville, NC. Preview Thursday September 28, 4 to 7 P.M. and at 8 A.M. on sale day. Ornate Victorian marble top sideboard, unusual settee with Inlaid back, Louis Orr etching, unusual mahogany music chair, walnut lamp table, walnut 3 drawer chest, marble top washstand, print of UNC campus dated 1907, walnut marble top dresser with carved bonnet top, pair Wallace Nutting prints. Semi-antique Kirman rug 9x15, matched pair settees, oak bow front china cab Inet, Waterford cut glass vase, oak secretary bookcase, ma hogany bedroom suite, assorted Wedgewood, group of I930's collectible glassware, etc. Plus household goods, color TV, upright freezer, air conditioner, refrigerator, etc. Approximately 400 lots. Sale conducted by Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road, Greenville and arranged by Michael Cable NCAL 3303. Food and drink available. 756 9929.

''ng room

fila New includes queen size sleeper sofa, loveseat. chair, two endtables. cocktail I"!* *"<1 *wo lamps. No money oown, payments less than S41 .onth . Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093,

^tN,U)VESEAT And chair. Floral pattern, blue and rose on gray 8475. Call 752 9527,

tag sale Saturday, ^ptem^r 30, 7:30 a.m. 35 West Church Street, Farmvllle. 18th Century Chippendale mir ror, bedroom suit, table with cnairs, corner cupboard, much furniture, glassware, refrigerator tools, plus much "In information

D Bullock, 746 8279 or

beth Manning, 756-5450.

full size bed, Matress, box-C^ll355 All new.-*100.

^URNITURE stripping,

Kaint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WIntervllle. 355 6003

FOR SALE: POOL TABLE,

good condition, size 3'/ix7. Ask ing price, *400 Call 746-2319

FRESH FISH 752 2332. Fresh Shrimp 752-2332. Live Crabs 752 2332

FUEL OIL DRUMS 240 gallons each. *30 each. Call after 6, 756 1601.

GE WASHER/DRYER. Energy efficient with regular and permanent press cycle, several water levels and drying selec tion. Good condition, *600 for bothorbesf offer. Call 754 M35.

HEAVY DUTY WASHER and

dryer, good condition, *250. GE refrigerator, *100 Floral sofa, *75. bet of twin beds, *75 each. Magic Clean oven, *35. Antique pot belly heater, *75. Call 758 1540a(ter5:00p.m

HOTPOINT WASHER and dryer and sofa bed Call 758 4530 after 7:00 p.m

IN A HURRYIII Call now for pproved credit 758 8093 fure Liquidators Green

vllle

LOVESEAT AND MATCHING chair, *150 or best otter Call 753 2884

MATCHING COUCH And Chair Brand new *200. Call 355 5032

RATTAN SOFA SLEEPER

neutral colors, *275. Call 746 8192.

SOFA, Neutral color, floral design. Beautiful condition Pricedtosell! 756-5336.

OLD PIE SAFE. Made before early 19th Century. Call 758 7024.

OPENING FRIDAY, Wanda's Antiques and Flea Barn Located 1/4 mile from Galloway Crossroad, past Spain's Trailer Park. Hours: l-5pm daily, clos edon Wednesday.

WATERBED, Super single good condition. Call 830 5241 after 6p.m.

*7,000 CREDIT Available Now. (No payment due till September 1991.) Call ahead for pre approved credit...758 8093, Fur niture Liquidators.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE from Autos to Z. All must go! Saturday-Sunday, 9 1, 202 Pearl Drive in Red Oak Subdivision. 830-8888.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

HORSES"

Boarded, sales, training (hunter saddle seat western). 753 5447. Horse trailers for sale.

099 Miscellaneous

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Out

door Lawn Show. Sunday, October 8th, Sun Up To Sun Down.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories TRADE on new PC considered 355-2814.

COMMODORE 128, 2 disc drives, monitor, software. Call 756-8322 evenings.

ZENITH LAP TOP 10MB Hard drive with 3'/i disc drive, 5Vx disc drive, Panasonic printer and software included. *2,000 754-7649 after 5pm.

lOMZ TURBO, 640,000 Ram, 20MB Hard drive, 10IKBO, color monitor with printer, computer desk with hutch and software Call after 6pm., 746-3741.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE,

Trim-end lumber, all sizes. Southern Yellow Pine. 244 2080 after 7pm.

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade In on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shoppe. One mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

BABY ITEMS FOR SALE: crib with 2-year old mattress, carseat, Graco stroller, wood hobby horse. Call 756 8901.

CHAIRS AND TABLES For

Sale. Call 756 6278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446at Black Jack.

ALL STEEL CLEAR SPAN BUILDING SALE

30'x40xl0'....................*4,490.00

40'x60'x10'...................*6,990.00

5O'xJ0O'x12'................*12,990.00

60'x100'x12'................*13,990.00

80'x100'xl2'................*17,990.00

lOO'xlOO'xU' (M-1).....*21,990.00

*26 Gauge - Commercial Grade

OTHER SIZES AND HEIGHTS CALLl-(800)-422-9070.

BRAND NEW Magnovox color 27" stereo console with remote, cable ready. No money down, less than *41 a month. Furniture Liquidators 758 8093.

BRAND NEW like blue }2'x6W Wear Dated carpet. Never used. Wrong color for owner. Call Cheryl at 551 2900 before 5 or 355 2539 after 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COPIER, LIKE NEW

Reduces/enlarges. *1,000. Call 756 5596,

IRON TABLE with glass top and 4 chairs, *25. Murray lawn mower, *15. 1 year old outdoor

TVantenna Call 756 3675.

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service Complete residential wiring and single line business. 355 5518

MAGNAVOX VHS CAMERA

with 4 head stereo/VCR, light and carrying case. *750 (Tall 355 6836 after 6.

MAHOGANY BEDROOM suite, chair, sofa, curtains, blinds, end fables, dryer, oil heaters and drum. Call 746 2029.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furnlfure 752 9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only *139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only *189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:*79.95 set. Full: *99.95 set; Queen: *138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NICE, WOOL Gray coat with genuine fox collar, practically new, only worn 3 times. Marine-Blue wool dress with matching lined jacket with gray mink collar. Will sell cheap. Ca I 758 2180.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. 1

pig cooker, 1 Dewalt radial arm saw, 1 Delta tablesaw. Call 758 7425 after 7pm.

REMOTE CONTROL airplane, Hawkers Trainers, complete *210, Call 757-3209anytime.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday- F riday 8-6*Saturday 9 Phone 758 1228

SEARS LIFESTYLER Tailwind Exercise Bike. *150. Please call Karen at 756 1296 after 5pm

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES *8.95 Square and up 8"x16' Hardboard siding *2.49 Reject plywood ^k", *6,25; %' *7,45. 4'x8' White tileboard *8.99 Builders Bargain Cente Greenville 758-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. *995 up

Largest selection in state. Call 1-800-627 1691,

TWIN MATTRESS AND Box

Springs. Good firm condition *50 or best offer. Call 752 3537 evenings.

UTILITY TRAILER, 4 x8 , tilts Call 355 5518.

WANTED: Old journals diaries, books, newspapers maps, brochures, photographs Call 758-7024 anytime.

DOG BOX-Solid aluminum, pickup or rear mount, 46Hx24Wx20D. *250. 756 0765.

EXECUTIVE DESK, Very good condition, *150. Call 756 9640.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806. Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do

Ing good business. Owner retir ing Call 746-3528.

FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers. Phone 746 4893.

FOR SALE: RCA 25" color console TV with remote control, *400. Bundy clarinet, 3 years old, *250. Call 355-7326 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

WEDDING DRESS Size 10, Tee length. *125. Two place setting china, pattern: Lanoxx McKinley, *125. Call 756-8458 after 5.

WHIRLPOOL Dishwasher Ex cellent condition. Coppertone *80. Call 756 3782after 5pm.

WINTERVILLE FREE WILL

Baptist Church Annual Harvest Sale, Saturday, September 30th, 10:00 a.m. Barbecue lunch; Hot dogs and gospel singing at 5:30 auction at 7:00 p.m.

12x28 ALUMINUM Porch for mobile home, *175. Underpinn ing for 14x60 mobile home, *75 Good condition. Call 758 1914

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCTOBER SERVICE SPECIALS

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville PHONE 756-1877

Oil Change Special

Change Oil and Filter.

Check all Belts & Hoses.

Install New Filter and Add up to 5 quarts of oil.

$13.95

Plus Tbx

Piston Engine Tune-Up Special

Install 4 Spark Plugs.

Set Carburetor and Timing.

Check and Adjust Emission System.

$38.60

Plus Tax

Cooling System Check

Inspect all Belts and Hoses. Pressure Test System.

Remove and Install New Engine Coolant.

$24.45

Plus Tax

Service Department Hours: 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM

' cln escl Cl v Cl a ss ifi eels

I9S2 750 YAMAHA Virago, *1200 12x8x7' tall aluminum truck body with rollup door and lock, *900. Peavey Falcon guitar and 130 Series amp, *750. Call 746 2849after6:00p.m

30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories including fish, *150. Weight bench, all ac cessories, *75.355 2355.

48" AERODYNAMIC red and

white light bar with 200 watt ^aker and spotlights, *350 Fireman's suit, coat 40, pants 36, boots 10, helmet and gloves in eluded, good shape, *250. Full size tool box, *50 Two Bearcat 5 scanr>ers, *75 for both. 10" Sears band saw with blades, like new, *100. 2 Red and white mini strobe fireman's lights, *30 Fish cooker with steel pan, dual burners with wheels, *75. Stock 305 tor 350 manifolds with cross over pipes, *50. John Deere 112 L & G tracto

_ tractor with 12 horsepower, 42" clit, good shape, *550. Call 355-7020after 6 00 p.m.

8 PLACE SETTING everyday china. 5 size glasses including dessert. 758 8413 after 6 00

WATERBED, Complete with everything Call 355 7012 after 6 and ask for Pat

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (1) I990's are here! Down payments as low as *795. Payments under *170 per month. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (82) Why rent? Down payments as low as *395. Payments starting under *130 can make ownership as easy as renting Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (83) 1990 doublewide with fireplace for *21,500. Also has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

ACCENT 1989 14 wide, only *157 a month for 12 years Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365

DOUBLEWIDE SALE 571

Doublewides in stock on sale now From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet Save thou sands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at *188 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) *ave Thousands. For free literature and informa tion call ton free 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 Kinston.

FREE STORAGE Building Dur ing fair. Purchase our display home during the Wilson County Fair and receive absolutely free an 8x10 wooden storage building. Come to The Fair and see the beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bath Fleetwood Sandpointe. Martindale Homes, HWY 301 South Wilson. 1 800 637 1228 or 243 3427

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 4 bedroom doublewide with lots of extras. Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Call758 1143.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. *395 down can put you in a home of

your own. AAany sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as *135 per month. Call Azalea

Homes North at 758 4497.

TWO BEDROOM 14 WIDE, like new. *7500. 746 3848 or 756-4052.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath set up in good park. *4800. Call 756 0801 after 5pm.

14x70 THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath with additional bedroom and deck. Assume payments. No equity. 753 7373.

1972 FESTIVAL 12x65, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. Serious inquires only. *5,000. Call 830 1522.

1982 12x60 UNDERPINNED, Al

ready set up. In good condition. *5500 Possible loan assumption. Call 756 0627.

1984 CONNER 14x50 with 2 bedrooms, central air, like new. 756 8565 after 4.

1984 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291-6263 days; 758-2119 after 6 30 PM.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as *149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, with ap pliances. *4300 Call 752 4577.

105 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Antique Shimer Upright piano. (Sood condition, *400. May be seen at ABC Mov ing & storage. Staniorisburg Road 752 4500

GOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, *1995. Studio, *790. Spinet, *999. Reconditioned and delivered. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002;

ONE PAIR OF PEAVEY SP-2

Speakers. Excellent condition. *300. 758-6371.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

118 Business Services

GENERAL HOME AND LAWN

Service. Any job that needs to be done in or out of the home. Call 757-0409 for free estimate on any job.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

Commercial Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road. Prime 6800 square feet corner retail building Contact Miller t, Davis Associates, 758-7474

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.

ATTENTION Small Investors! Precious metals and coin saving plan as little as *39 per monfhl Network Marketing. Great

business opportunity! For full details/applications, send name, address, and *2 to Forbes Marketing, 2462 Stantonsburg, Suite 148, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 756 0380

BECOME WEALTHY. Be your own boss! No other vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800-221 2937.

FOOD MART. Fast return Investment In convenient store In downtown area. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

GAMES/VIDEO

Hottest games ever on estab llshed locations. AAajor manu facturer. 5000 minimum investment. Guaranteed locations. 1-800-777-9178.

GREAT LOCATION for food mart or restaurant In Ayden area. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Century 2t Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144

INTERIOR decorating

Business including carpet, wallcovering, winc^ treatments, samples, books and fixtures tor sale. Contact Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758-7474

NEW LISTING. Grocery and service station on Highway 33. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

wAnTEO: Profitable business in eastern North Carolina. Call days, 756-8829; nights and weekends, 757-1695

114 Instruction

MATH TUDOR. College and High School Algebra. Call Paula. 830 6763.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: KITTEN, orange and white, approximately 7-8 weeks old. Lost in vicinity of Singletree Drive and Hooker Road. 3 little girls are very heart broken. It found, please call 756 3849

MALE CAT, Beige body with 4 white legs, brown tail, brown ears, blue eyes, wearing pink collar, lost In Cannon's Crossroad area (Ayden). *100 reward ottered. 746 2807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professiohal

MNEY SWEEPI

And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No tee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your service 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. 900 square feet, excellent location. Also suitable for office. Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355 3144.

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. Call Greenville, 830 8854 or Henderson, 492-4313, ask for W.L. Stark Sr., Emrose Cor poration

FOR LEASE: Over 2,500 square feet on East 10th Street. In very high traffic area with excellent exposure and plenty of parking Can be used for retail or offices or combination. Call Commer clal Locators, 830 4759.

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tion with lots of parking 01. Highway 11 across from Carolina East Mall. 1,400 4,000 square feet. Call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712

136

Condominiums For Sole

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1!

square feet-l--, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5654

ivEstM' dtwii 1 and 2 bedroom cendominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldrid^A Southerland, 756-3500

tb . .

bedrooms, 2 baths, full appll anees in kitchen, washer/dryer, celling fan, blTnds, fireplace, only downstairs unit available, on

fronVM6.900. Excetlent invest-menfjri

1Sir$g7.

WAWVnVIII

roperty. Call 355-6064 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

ATO BROKERS Lot WMlyoNr

cir BrUaelEf

(Conslgil-a-car plan)

lot M bolinroa boy yoor Mxt cor or trachl

(Locate-a-car-plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

19B1JMPCJ-7

4x4, Renegade package, soft top, light blue.

(Beside Pic n Pay Shoes) 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 55^196

APRESSING

ENGAGEMENT!

-Benz and save OR take advantage of

unbelievable leasing plans on new 190 and 300 Series models!

y^d below is iust a small example from our incredible selection of classic, top-quality pre> lously-owned models. But these values will move fast, so make an engagement aiu. press on to Mercedes-Benz & World Classics TODAY!

1988 Mercedes 1988 Mercedes 1988 Mercedes 1987 Mercedes 1987 Mercedes-1987 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-1986 Mercedes-1986Mercedes-

-Benzl90E23

-Benz 190 E 23

-Beru'300TE

-Benz560SEL

Benzl90E23

Benz420SEL

Benz560SL

Benz420SEL

Benz300SDL

Benzl90E

1986 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes-1985 Mercedes-

Benz 420SEL Benz380SL Benz380SL Benz 300TOT Benz 300 TDT Benz300D Benz300D Benz 300 SD Benz 300 SD

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD 1981 Mercedes-Benz 240 D

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1986 BMW 325

1989 Ferrari Testarossa

1987 Porsche 911 1986 Porsche 944 1986 Porsche 911 1986Jaguar XJS 1985Jaguar XJ6

1989 R^ge Rover 4x4 1983 Aurora Cobra

Black peari with buigundy. interkx.

Qbemet red metallic with cream beige interior, only R70 miles. Wagon, white with blue interior, third rear iadng seat.

Black with grey interior.

Light ivory with palomino interior, only 20,000 miles.

Midnight bhie with palomino leather interior.

Nautical blue metallic with grey leather interior.

Buigundy metallic with grey leather interior.

Nautical blue with pabmino interior.

23 liter engine, with power seats, burglar alarm system, bw miles silver with grey interior.

Silver metallic with blue bather interbr.

Anthracite grey with grey interior.

light ivcMy with brown bather interior, and bw miles.

Wagoa Wack with pabmino interkw.

WagoTL deep blue with blue interior.

Gassb white with pabmino interbr.

Naurical blue with beige interior.

Smoke Silver with brown interior.

Black pearl metallic with grey bather interbr, right and bft orthopedic seats.

Qassk white with blue bather mterior. ^ ^ j Blue-green metaltc with pabmino bather AeirtQr.

Mkirright blue with pabrnmo interior. > ,

Silver blue with blue interior. >

White with blue inteiTor, .-<,/_

Pastel beige with beige interior. ^

Autornatb tiansinissba chiru Wue vsith bhie mterior.

Arctic blue with blue interior and bw miles!

Delphin grey with grey interior, automatic transmissbn, bw mibs. Black with cream interbr.

Carrera, black with black interior, ISA mibs.

Burgundy metallic with black interbr.

Targa, burgundy metallb with black bather interior, bw mibs.

Red with tan bather interior, only 27X100 mibs.

Silver with grey interior, bw mibs!

Silver with tan interbr.

Only 1,130 mibs

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL SETTING Awaits you in Teakwood 2 homes currently under con structlon and waiting for you to customize with your own colors and fixtures. Both have 3 bedrooms, 2'5 baths, beautiful master suite and approximately 1471 square feet. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 1955

ABSOLUTELY THE MOST

Private Lot in any subdivision awaits you with this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home with 2300 square feet. All this and more tor *114,900. Please call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 1955.

AFFORDABLE HOME For sale by owner. In Brittany Ridge on cul-de-sac. Great room with built-in entertainment center, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car car port. Large lot and deck Winfergreen school district Low 90's. Some owner financing available. Days call 752 5565, nights 757 3728.

AYDEN, BY OWNER. Swim in your 20'x40' inground pool Walk to schools and shopping centers. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home also has a 2 car garage and a workshop. 403 Edgewood Drive. 746-2019. Priced to sell!

BACK ON THE MARKET!

Yearning for peace, quiet and privacy on your own almost 2 acres in the country? This beautifully renovated and par tially completed farmhouse features an airy contemporary feeling. Owners are very anx ious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Many extras! Please call Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800 or 355 5127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY TradI tions in this stately brick tradi tional In Tucker Estates With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatr(xim with fireplace and unfinished space over the garage, you'll be delighted to be inside this tine beauty. Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely In the fenced back yard *144,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.

BY OWNER, Winterville School District. Nice corner lot in quiet family neighborhood Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with workshop. Call 756 6205 after 6pm

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homes and home improvements Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure a* I 800 782 9979

CHARMING COTTAGE in the

University area. Only one block from campus! This two bedroom home has had plenty of Tender Loving Care and great rental history Only *49,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

FOR SALE BY OWNER at 608

Griffin Street near South Greenville School; a 2 bedroom brick home, bath, ceiling fans, air conditioner, gas heater, gas range, workshop, big front porch. 50'xl50' lot Must see to appreciate Reduced from *38,000 to *36,000 Call for more details 756 6022 No realtors please!

CALL CLASSIFIED and pTace your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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919/756-3228 CaU Us ToU Free 1 -800-682-5437

BY rOYOiAEASl

A^i/monCompahy Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealar.

355-2258 1-800-544-8876 3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

B^I^^I^^Pai^^eflector^feenvi^ N.C. Wednesday.September27.1989

CHERRY OAKS. You have to come see this fantastic 3 ^room. 2 bath ranch! Formal dining, area, extra large greatroom, eat in kitchen, Winterville schools. Just $is,600. Call today! Listing Agent: Mary Clay, 7S6 9939; Mavis Butt Real ty, 355-76S3.

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, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room, breakfast nook and many other unique features Large deck and fenced yard. Reduced to only M9,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S. ASSOCIATES, 3SS 7800 or 754 8580

CLUB PINES. 110 Antler Road 3 bedrooms, 2',i baths, greatroom and diningroom with hardwood floors, kitchen with ennair and built in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage and deck. No real tors. $108,500. Call 355 2254.

CLUB PINES. If you like ele gant, comfortable living, then mis is the home tor you! Call now to see this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. AAany extras. Priced to sell at only $85,900. Listing Agent: AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

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 Vj acre and could be yours tor only $47,000. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

COUNTRY LIVING with p^lenty of room to "spread out". This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din Ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy. Quiet,

(I lies cl a V Class ifieds

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 of space for your growing family with 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and formal areas. There's also a great rainy day playroom off of the den with a fireplace for those of 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, 756 3500 or 757 1552 to see this value.

HAVE YOU SEEN CRAFT-WINDS? Call today about this new home in the 70's Great floor plan and you can select all the decor. This new area is just right for young families. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred.

IF FAMILY Is 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 $96,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 7'n bath brick home has lots of traditional 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, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660,

peaceful surroundings and af fordably priced. $79,900. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

wdably priced CENTURY 21 JA._,

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

If S'

LAKE ELLSWORTH: What a great find! This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! Totally redecorated with new carpet, wallpaper, appliances, even in-sulafion...and the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport and private patio. Reduced to $69,500. Call Janet Bowser atCENTURY21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

LOCATED BETWEEN Green ville and Kinston, this home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen/ dining area combination, deck and fenced yard. $50's. Call Myra Day at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355 6652

MODULAR HOME situated on 1'/5 acre lot and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, livin room and dining area. $40's. Ca Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or nights 355-6652.

NEW LISTING-Brook Valley. You can relax in this priva e beautiful wooded backyard with 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage. Only one owner. For private showing call Parvin khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

NEW LISTING: BETHEL.

Pretty 3 bedroom home just out-side of town. Spacious greatroom, large living area nice kitchen, no city taxes. Pric ed at $55,000. Call now! Listing Agent: Trudy Gulley, 825-7101; Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

NO CITY TAXESII Great

starter home with 3 bedrooms and 1'/2 baths located In a nice quiet area out of the city limits. Priced in the low $50's. Call today and take advantage of low rates. Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059

NON QUALIFYING FHA loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. 10 minutes from the Medical District. Call 830 5378 after 5:00 weekdays

NON QUALIFYING Assumable loan available on this cute bun galow. 5 minutes from town. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355-3413 or 792-1955.

QUIET COUNTRY PLACE With fruit trees and grape vine. 1985 double wide on acre landscaped lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. $37,000. Be-tween Greenville and Vanceboro. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 753 3594.

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan assumption on a 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47,900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, inc. Kignite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 and 3

bedroom flats ideally located near the hospital. These units have spacious living areas, appliances, and fireplaces. Affor dably priced in the $40's and $50's. Call Myra Day at Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025 or nights 355-6652.

NEW HOME FOR $64,000. Can

you believe the price on this 3 bedroom charmer with vinyl siding and a covered deck? Call for more details. Great neigh borhood. Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred. NEW HOME With 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, large living room, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast nook and island, laundry room and garage. Great buy at $119,900. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin (Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016. 406.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OLD 2 STORY Tenant House, to be moved. Make offer. Call 756-3324 day or night.

ONLY 13 MILES from Bur roughs Welcome and near Robersonville. Picture 2 acres of perfectly manicured lawn with a background of 3 wooded acres and set this cute tarm style home in the middle. Imagine relaxing on the huge front porch or deck. Add to this setting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge greatroom with woodstove anda 24x30 garage. Call It home for only $84,500. Call Gerr Lambert CENTURY 21 JANE , BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800/355 7472.

POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE Loan In the Winterville area, bedrooms, greatroom with ca thedral, 2 baths and a garage Great home for the money. 60'$. Call Karen Rogers 758-8618 or 355-5006 RE/MAX Preferred

PRICE REDUCTION; Owner says drop the price $3,000, ready to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'/4 bath home in Westhaven has everything you could want kn a home--2 playrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-ln kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

PRICE REDUCTION; Maury Perfect starter home In Maury lust waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage and carport. Reduced to $41,500. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

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 greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 756-7640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N,C. 27801

977-0688

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EOUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-B00>S22-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fletcher, NC, P.O. Box 669, 28732 Concord, NC, 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358

ATTENTION!

COIN LAUNDRY Owners & Investors

Own your own all cash Coin-Op Laundry

Banner Machinery Corporation P.O. Box 337 Benson, N.C. 27504 1-800-446-3932 Invites you to attend a free profit workshop. "How To Go Into The Laundry Business"

Fully-equipped turn-key stores Locations

Professional Training Financing Available

WHERE AND WHEN: Tuesday, Oct. 3,7:00-9:00 PM Sheraton Inn, Richland Road Kinston, N.C.

Thursday, Oct. 5,7:00-9:00 PM Holiday Inn, 2815 N. Boulevard Raleigh, N.C.

Call: 1-800-446-3932 For Reservations

REDUCED TO $119,500

Prestigious KIngsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar water heater. Huge lot on quiet cul-desac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651.

1****

****REDUCED

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced-in lot in a terrific neighborhood for $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 754-7660.

REDUCED $1,400. Come see this fine home which features 1340 square feet of living space. Includes great room with cathe dral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to this 400 square feet of unfinished second story tor an additional bedroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot. Available now for $68,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom 1'/5 bath house. Central heat and air, garage and large yard. $50,500. 268 Circle Drive. Call 752-2727.

ROBERSONVILLE $62,500

Two-story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comfortable living space. You'll love the spacious rooms, including formal dining and living rooms, a cozy den, and a large eat in kitchen with a nice built-in office area. Outside, there's a brick walkway leading to the wrap around porch, and a cool shady back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is just what a home was intended to be with Its design of tree flowing rooms and simple charm. There's 2500-1- square feet of comfortable living and beautiful oak floors that seem to fit any decor. The pretty sum mer room offers a world of private elegance as you watch the plentiful trees turn their leaves to bright yellow and biaz ing orange this fall. This very special home offers an unbelievable value at $126,500 and its owner is ready to help make it your own with a lease purchase. Call Diane Barnes for rare details at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 1552.

TREETOPS: New home in Winterville School district, 4 bedrooms, easy maintenance. Great home. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016.

UNIVERSITY AREA, By

Owner/Broker to settle estate. 300 Meade Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat. $57,500. Call 355 0136day; 756 3936nights

UNIVERSITY-Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the uni versify. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call AMs Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

SELLING OUT! This property In Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast. $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660,

SINGLE TREE. This charming 3 bedroom brick ranch has everything you've been looking for In a home. Even a spacious rard for the children! Call now 0 see this bargain. $52,900. Call Margaret Hughes, 752-7399 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 to day!

THIS IS YOUR Opportunity to have that brick ranch with 2 car garage on your own little spread. There's 2 acres of un surpassed beauty with pecan, fruit and dogwood trees. The charm is country and so is the quiet at an unbelievable value at $81,900. CM Diane Barnes Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

THIS ONE HAS Everything! 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, 2 car garage, large detached workshop. For more details call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTHAVEN New brick home under construction. 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, finished rec room, wooded corner lot. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C45.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE The

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car oarage make this home special. But add a large master bedroom with French doors leading to a custom deck and it's fantastic for only $89,500. Call today tor more details-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2

baths, large kitchen with many built-ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square feet plus garage and attic. Low $l00s. Call 756 8634.

9% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Pretty Cape Cod with master down. Formal areas and pretty corner lot in a quite neighborhood. Very low 90's. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/AAAX Preferred.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148 Investment Property

$ TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood-10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Taft (919) 724 4266 between 8am -4pm.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D.H Conley School. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758-6218 nights.

TRAILER LOT FOR SALE 3

miles southwest of Ayden, State Road 1109. 746 3848 or 756 4052.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

ACRE BUILDING LOTS. Restricted. $8,900. Speight Real ty, 752 2136 or nights 756 4156.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered 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 you deserve? Start building your new home on this I acre lot in Eastwood, a pleasantly secluded family enviroment. At $22,500 you will never say you're sorry. Call Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

NEWS FLASHI acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah 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 Hearthside Realty, 355 3613.

1.23 ACRES with 14x70 mobile home. Detached 20x30 garage, 3 miles from hospital $36,500. 753 7373.

Train for careers in

I MOi

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME 9TU0V/REa TMmMO PWANCIAL A AVAIL. PLACCMtNT ABBWT.I

1 *800-327-7728

AC.T. TIMVEL8CH00L NMt BMv FL

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T U DASNmi

We, at Certified Credit Consumers i Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

Train to b a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

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1-800-327-7728

the hart schoo.

Olv of AC T Con Non. Mqko. Ponpono Bch Fi

Mid-Size Compact Cor Rentols Ooily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

FOR SALE REPOSSESSION LIQUlDA'nON

This coupon may be all the down payment you need.

L 1,000 Coupon j

1985 Subaru XT, 50,000 miles, automatic turbo, air conditioned, all available options.

Also for sale:

1975 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Camaro Z-28

Clip out coupon and bring to

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORP.

3009 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-1566

FARM PROPERTY FOR AUCTION

Locotion: Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, NC

Tuesdoy, October 3,1989 at 12 Noon

27.75 ocrs tract lecoted opproximately 5 miles Nortfiwest of Belvoir, NC, new Ptimy HW. Property offers ledesion, 20.3 ecrei dtorsd Ind, weeded lend end 2132 lbs. boss tobacco guote.

For further mformetton, contact FmHA at 752-2035 or visit our office at 1411 S. Evens St., Gresnviiis, NC

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

Sat., Sept. 30, 1989 10:00 am BEVCO INC.

Location: 802 Clark Street - Greenville, N.C.

1979 Dodge D 50 1982 Dodge D 50

1985 Dodge D 50 5x8 utility trailer

3 wooden desks, 7 office chairs, IBM typewriter, copier, 3 4 drawer file cabinets, book cases.

Misc. hand & power tools, testers, analyzers, Halid pump, vacuum pump, bench grinder, welding sets, drills, saws, hammer drills, *24,000.00 worth of parts. *30,000.00 equipment inventory. This sale was a complete restaurant sales & service company at time of filing bankruptcy.

Terms of sale are cash or good check in full on day of sale before you leave the premises. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material. Sale subject to court confirmation.

Sale conducted by:

WIGGINS AUCTION COMPANY

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28560 NCAL #1983 Phone 633-6188 : 1-

152 Lots For Sale

THE CHARM Is Country and so is the quiet in this very special neighborhood. This almost acre lot is an unbelievable value at

$16,(XX) and has end-of-the-road privacy Ask for Diane Barnes at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552

LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

BADCREDITBLUES

If you've been turned down by the banks and you have equity in your home or a substantial downpayment towards purchase, we can lend you money. Call us, we understand. 1-800 866 8806

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed 513 772 8600

$800 or more credit. No credit turn-downs. Establish new cred it, rebuild bad. The FSU Gold Card, MASTERCARD/VISA. No deposit required. 803 731-Oiil, extension 835.

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY WOODED LOT Only 30 minutes from Greenville. 100' on the Pamlico River. Must see to appreciate. Only $75,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty. Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975 6435

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155 Resort Property For Sale

LAKE FRONT LOTS. Mountain area, between Boone and North Wllkesboro, off U.S. 421, Kerr Scott Reservoir. $12,500 $37,500. For maps, details: Elkin Realty, Mike Neaves, P.O. Box 809, Elkin, N.C., 28621; (919) 835-5043,

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River On ly 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, sateltite dish and all ap pliances. $155,000 Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000 Call Janet Bowser-Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.

157 Townhouses For Sale

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308or 753 5949.

PRICE REDUCTIONI A very good bargain. $2,000 off the price plus owner pays $1500 toward closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 2,^ baths, refrigerator, washer and dryer. House is newly painted. For more information, call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157 Townhouses . For Sale

FOR SALE BY^WNEr!^ _

bedroom townhouse, 1V5 baths, good location and in excellent condition. Assumable loan'at low interest rates. Call 756-0446 after ap.nr_

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES;

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five differenct 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 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-

$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2W bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, tireplaca, at

pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins, ^ Westminister Company 355-3SS8 " oraskyourbrokar.

THIS IS TRULY A Home of Un vr paralled design In a setting, of v unsurpassed beauty with its towering trees that provide a ' rare, private setting. With over 1500 square teet, this 3 bedroom,

2'i^ bath townhome retains a feeling of warmth and Intimacy ^ with a real snuggle-up family fireplace In the sunken den. The * one step kitchen provides bgitt-. in microwave and refrlgarator and with the recreational taCIII ''' ties It is a private world of fun / and lelsurt. Call Diane Bafties for your chance to escape the rental trap at $80.900. AldrldgaB v -Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 u 1552. j m

NEED A BABYSITTER? Place

an ad through classified. 752 '

146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

BODY SHOPS

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury is the area's exciusive Factory Authorized Ford & GM Parts Distributor.

We carry a fuii iine of Ford and GM parts for both Cars and Trucks.

LINCOLN

MERCURY

MGrkur*GMC Thicks 355-3355

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury...Conveniently located at Hwy 11 & 264 Bypass Greenville

Grant Buick Service Specials

GM TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP

*56?5

Drain the transmission fluid Adjust the throttle linkage Replace the pan gasket & filter Clean the pan

Adjust and inspect the selector desiccant

Replace/refill transmission fluid Adjust the linkage

Check the vacuum system Conduct a thorough road test

GM LUBE, OIL CHANGE, OIL FILTER

Includes 5 quarts GM Goodwrench Motor Oil & AC Filter

1790

^ plus tax

GM FOUR-WHEEL ALIGNMENT

I Includes comber/caster adjustments...toe adjustment...steering linkage, check...tire check,..shock absorber check.

$0095

plus tax Parts xtra If required.

GM FRONT DISC BRAKE PAD REPLACEMENT

Inspect the wheels Inspect the wheel cylinder Replace brake pads & resurface rotors

plus tex

Grant Buick, Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 756-1877 Service Hours 7:^0 To 5:30, Monday-Frlday

Townhouscs For Salo

TEDUCEO to ut,000. Buy to^ ..Profit Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree llvlno In this 2 bedroom, V/i bath, two story lownhbuse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET bowser & ASSOCIATES, 355 7M0or7S6-85i0

TaVE YOUll Downpayment S46.900. 2 bedroom, P/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move In todtw and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 355* or ask yoor broker

161

For Rent

ed I bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens.

home rentals. 7547B15.

-. Also mobile J.T Williams,

A BEA.UTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi lai One year lease, deposit, no pels, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthslde Realty Property Wanager Division, 355-2112.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

dollar SAVERI 3 bedroom 2 baths great room fireplace $275 COUNTRY LIVING) 1 bedroom Cat Ok SIM or 2 bedroom $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom mobile $225 Others MOVE TODAY 1 bedroom washer/dryer $201/2 bedroom {250

752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

APFOftDABLE HOUSING

.-tfrrTw bathra jn laupdT <f UtUit||i I

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN

aFartaaents

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities. Swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758 3891.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances nciuding 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. ($310).75e68A9.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome available now. Appliances including -dishwasher, wather/dryer hook-ups, patio with outside storage. Wlnterville School district.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and minlbllnds furnished.

SlULOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex Appliances Including dphwasher, 1 </b baths.

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom teWnhouse Appliances Including dishwasner, I'/i baths, wisher/dryer hook-ups.

WdLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances iiHludIng dishwasher, IW baths, ektra large patlo.

u REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

"KINGS ARMS

irge 1 bedroom apartments. Rpeted, modern kitchen ap knees, heat pump lor energy Pcient heating and cooling, l^ndry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment

752-8915

KINGS ROW -APARTMENTS

ilE AND TWO BEDROOM,

fdrden Apartments. Fully I lulpped kitchen, pool, basket ill court, cable TV, 24 hour sargency maintenance and |CU but service.

Ill 752 3519. Located behind Witfern Steer and Hardee's on 1st 10th Street Office hours: y^ndey Friday, 9 5:30

LOVE TREES?

fjiperlance the unique In ipartment living with nature ^slde your door.

ICOURTNEY SQUARE PARTAAENTS

vellty construction, fireplaces, beet pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable Ifllts), dishwasher, washer iryer hook ups, cable TV, wall h>-wall carpat, thermopane win H*ws, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

J-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

BAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

I 756-5067

|lkw 1 AND 2 BIOROOM and Mfclincy Apartmanfs available. Ceiniays, 355 3224; evenings, 758 40n/7M)3t03.

Apartments For Rent

i^BEOROOM Apartment, Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NEW

Brick Duplex In professional oriented neighborhood. Needs to M rented now. 2 bedroom, iw teth, end Mtlo. $425 per month. Ask t(^ don Mizelle at Hear-fhslde Realty, 355-3613.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

752*33n*"** Call

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located V/i 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 0889

Apartmants For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, 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

~SUMAAERFIELD

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250 monthly Call 355-6620; atter 5,757-0022.

UST A CALL AWAYI Call us ti^y to place your classified ads 752 6166

PETS WELCOME Herel 1 bedroom $201/2 bedroom Patlo $260 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395 355 6562 after 6pm

PIRRTtS LANDING. AFFOR OABt RENT!! Furnished rodni^wlth semi private Microwave ovens, facilities on site, included. Short term leese. vallable also. GREAT ALTg(NATIVE TO THE

dorm! 11

RIVBMOAK. I bedroom apart mentawllable now. Appliances, watoe, iewer, hot water furnish

ed. <

REMCO EAST, INC, (919)758-6061

AFFORDABLEI Out of town 1 bddroom $1M or 2 bedroom $195 75M375 HOME LOCATORS.

At ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Etticiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie Simonowlch, AAanager, 752-2865. BfllLEY LANE Apartments. Vgnceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, onsite laundry, HUD subsidized rts. EHO. Phone 244 1324. sfe QUICKI 1 bedroom patlo $130 or 2 bedroom $225 Others 7iji 1375 HOME LIXATORS.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom tcAvnhouse, Vh baths, chair rail, Jdle tan, end unit. Profes-nal area. $400 756-74M.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS 1 bedroom units on Evans Street Entenslon for August. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

cIdAR COURT, 2 Bedroom, all apliances, washer/dryer hook-u}. 756-6209 or 355-6803._

Cherry Court

SMcious 2 bedroom townhouse nth IVi baths. Also 1 b^room Aartments available. All are frpeted, with modern kitchen _gpliances including compactor agd dishwasher. Central heat agd air. Free basic cable TV, wpter and sewer. Washer/dryer hfok-ups plus laundry room, pgol, sauna, tennis court, club hause. 752-1557

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlkOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. S p.m. Saturday A Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMESI 2 btdroom $330 or 3 bedroom central air $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

TWO BEDROOM apartmant In

Farmvllle, stove included. $195 a month. Available November 1. Call 753 3651 after 4:00 p m

two BEDROOM apartment for rent 5 minutes from Hospital In Shenandoah. Available November 1st. $390 a month. Cell 355-6311.

WHAV EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Falrlane Farms Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrltr heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

cluesdctV Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989 0*15

CALL CLASSIFIED and place

your ad with one of our fritndly advisors. 752 6166.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2,400' Office/Warehouse/Work Araa. *800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Company, Noah Buck, 758-2138.

ElANCHE FORBES REALTY

BACK ON MARKET

FOR SOUND VALUE see this ranch. $49,900. Brick exterior sets off this welcoming home. Exquisite upkeep, one owner, energy saver. Central air. eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, I7'x24' detached garage/wired workshop, mature plantings. Hiease call to view this family home today.

LISTING AGENT RUDY SCHULTE

REALTOR, ORI

756-2230

2717 s. MAinorial Orln

756-2121

Oh,ffyOosh! WBreRmmiiig OutOf flpartmentsl

We are now offering a 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 I

752-4225

Mon.-Fri. 9-6 214 Elm Street #5

MANAGEMENT GROUP

Dar

=or Rent

W(X)D'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and df^er connactlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

I BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758 2628

1 BEDROOM Apartment. $200 rent plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Near Ayden. Call 746-6591

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Sublease. 2 blocks from campus. Call 7524)6)3.

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1 bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209.

163 Business Rentals

75M 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.

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENrTf^^oom, 2 bath condo at Traetops. All appll anees Included. Excellent condl tion. $450 a month. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975 6435.

three bedroom con

dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feet, Vh baths, fireplace. Available October 6. $525 per month. No pets. Call Max at 355-6748.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: 2

bedroom, l</5 baths. Available October 15th. $400 a month. No pets. Call Max at 355-6748

2 BEDROOM, 1st floor villa in beautiful Trae Tops Subdivision. LIvlngroom/dinette, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool and tennis. Available October 15. Call 355-6765, leave message.

173 Houses For Rent

AFFORDABLEI I bedroom $175 or large 4 bedroom Pet Ok $350 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths with over 1200 square feet in this 2 family home. Large yard. Green Spring area, $500 per month. 355 0858

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rotllnwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepalce, private court yard, loft and all appliances fur nished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

gel _

large family and living rooms

By owner. 2 large bedrooms, ly kitchen with breakfast area. 1300 square feet Near schools. $500. 2 months rent deposit and references required. 830-0521.

EXECUTIVE HOME, brick, double car garage, 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom. $950 per month. Call John at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 0604.

HOMELOCATORS!

DON'T DELAYI 2 bedroom study greatroom plus more $300 COUNTRY! 2 bedroom patio deck den Pets OK $400 Others BRING THE PETI 2 bedroom $300/larger 3 bedroom den $400 BARGAIN! 4 bedroom Pets OK. Purchase option only $350 LUXURY COUNTRY Setting 3 bedroom garage workshop $600

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

IN BETHEL; THREE bedroom brick, 1 '/a bath with carport and outside storage building, $350 per month 752 6251 day or night; or 753 3383, night.

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.

SINGLE-FAMILY Residence for rent by owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with carport Formal dining. Great room. Large deck. All kitchen appliances. Nice subdivision. Wintergreen school district $750 a month. Call 752-7634 or 757 3728

3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOUSE in

quiet neighborhood. Cali 830-5596 before 6 and after 6 call 355-0460

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

Completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November 1. *550 per month.

CALL 752-2579

173 Houses For Rent

THIS BRICK RANCH Is located in a prestigious area and is perfect tor your growing family. It offers 3 bedrooms, formal areas, sunroom and is located on pretty wooded lot. $700 a month, deposit and references required. Call Diane Barnes at Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756 3500 or 757 1552.

VERY NICE 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath ranch located in Stokes. 9 month lease and d)OSit required $375 per month. Call Marie Davis at ClarkBranch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1</i bath townhouse. Lots of extras like washer and dryer. Only $375. Call Bobby at 752 3736, days.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM near Hudson's Crossroads. $225 per mon^. Call 756 4052 or 746 3848

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses (or rent, $375 to $425 103 Shiloh Drive. I 328-0500 days; 756 7719 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, washer and dryer, furnished. Call 830 0164 after 5:00 p.m.

YOUR CHOICE! 2 bedroom Study $300 or 3 bedroom only $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in College View. Couple or adults prefer red. Available November 1st. $300 per month. Call Smith Insurance/Realty, 752 2754

3 STORY HOME Overlooking the Pamlico River, 25 minutes from Greenville. Wonderful views, fireplaces, great room, large porches. Please call for appointment 919 270-4807.

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October 1. Call after 6:00pm., 756 0267.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1'/^

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for protes sionaf. $400.756 7480

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 2

bedroom, 1',^ bath, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condition and location. Call 757-1700, leave message.

N EW TOWNHOUSE, 2

bedrooms, I'/z baths, washer/ dryer. Close to ECU, hospital. $375a month. Call 355 4975.

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, baths, convenient to ECU Med School. Call 781 2100.

TWO BEDROOM. 2W bath, washer/dryer, private parking. Contact Ray Spears at 756-3500 or 758 4362

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/> bath nwbtle home, private lot, 2 miles from Greenville city limits. $175 a month plus deposit. 758 2694.

A REAL DEALI I bedroom $120 or 2 bedroom furnished $155 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS. BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumtord Road, 3 bedrooms, $200. 2 bedrooms, $180 And small 2 bedrooms $130. Call evenings, 830-0521 or 756 4340. FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM mobile home, 14x70 foot at Shady Knolls. Rent $250 monthly, with option to buy. Lot rental not included. To see, call 756-0906evenings after 6:30p.m. TWO AND THREE Bedrooms. Lease, deposit. No pets. Days 752 3286, nights 825 5391:

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, central heat, window air, water free, no pets Vacuum required. Lease/deposit, $180. Call 758 3149 Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

14x70 - Central heat/air, washer/dryer, completely fur nished. No pets $300 per month Deposit, lease 752 6971 after 5

1980 CONNER, 2 bedroom 1 bath, washer/dryer, furnished. Close to ECU. $250 month plus deposit. Call 758 1914.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND3 BEDROOMS, complete ly furnished. No pets. 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished Near university. No pets. $175. Call 522 2316 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM Only S130 Pet OK or 3 bedroom 2 baths $200 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE; 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of tices including reception area. Conveniently iocatea off Green ville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061 tor details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. $250 per month in eludes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets, 756-0801 after 5:00 p.m.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments EHO.

Foirlone Forms Apartments 355-2198

SUPER DELUXE HOUSE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 60" hot tub through French doors adjoining master bedroom, all closets cedar lined, marble fireplace, all appliances including microwave, central air, electric heat. Skylights in master bath and in kitchen, spacious living room, dining room with outside entrance, drywall and carpet throughout, furnished or unfurnished. Located in Santree Mobile Home Park, corner lot, 3-car driveway, patio. 1989 model. *42,000, will assist with financing. Call Pamela at 758-8142.

FOR RENT INDUSTRIAL AREA

Display area, offices, warehouse with roll-up door.

Call 758-7152

IP-

Meet Your lassifie

elephone Sales Representativesf

Pat Wilkins

Supervisor

Elizabeth Mills

Marie Britt

Sandra Perry

Its always nice to see the faces behind the friendly voices you hear when you talk to our classified advertising sales professionals!

We'd like to introduce you to our classified advertising team! These representatives have a combined total of 18 years' experience in telephone sales and have been trained to assist you in making your classified line or display ad effective! They can also answer any questions you may have concerning classified advertising and will schedule your ads

to run when you can get the best results!

We want you to get the most for your money! Give one of our representatives a call. In

no time at all, our readers will be calling you!

Call Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a,m. until 5:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

T.'r'i-ti 1 i(i Wlnm \ou itdiil results!"

Mb Tha^iy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 27.1989

Office Space For Rent

nn UlMlhu... k__1^- I_____

on Htahway U4. besUte LaVrnVr Contractors, 2 of

. ov H/I / Ul

* wttn approximately 300 luara fet for $220 per month Connally at Clark Branch Raattors, 3SS 2000

COMMERCIAL Locato^i ^ Witty of office spaces. No fat. MO-4759

LONIAL HEIGHTS ex callant location, 200 square foot, utilities IncluiJed *100 757 1626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Last Of

1S1 Office Space For Rent

161 Office Space For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

111 Offlce Space Foj^Rent

4.......-:t..

Ill Office Spaci For Rent )

114 Resort Property For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM Fok RENT, *40 a week.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street. 2 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom 646 square feet Security system, excellent park ing. high visibility location. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders 31752 5086.

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West I4th Street 3 offices, reception room, walk in tile/ storage room, and bathroom 1,136 square feet. 474 sguare feet ot unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

NEWLY RENOVATED Office. Ideal tor many uses at 200 East lOth Street.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Available, Arlington Boulevard. Great location.

3,000 SQUARE FEET ot rotall

space available

Contact O.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012; nights 355-6414.

PRIME OFrifcE SPACE on Arl ington Boulevard. New Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 souare feet or larger. Arlington Business Park. Call 756-9933 trqm 9 5pm.

plVATtE entrance, bath, very nica, good location, utilities Included. *150. 757-1626

0EAN CREEK Co^n dominiums, North Myrtle Beach: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, ful ly equipped kitchen, bar. Indoor and outdoor pools. Ocaantront, tennis, golf, and restaurants. Available September 29-October A full week or singla night. Clt Laura at 756 2611 days; 355^209 evenings.

includes utilities, laundry, phone and light kitchen priviledges. Call 757 1630.

114 Resort Propei^ For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask tor Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites tor rent on Commerce Street Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

SiNglE DFFICE, utilities included, c(^mon reception area. $125 per" month. 1902 South Charles. 155 0364.

^MP MoREHEAD on Bogue Sfound his cabin sleeping tacili lies tor hrge group to 350 peo pie Minimum guaranteed ot 50 required. Call 919-726-3960 or 726-5321 days or 223-3479 nights.

NON-SMOKER TO Share targe house; share bath, living and dining area. Swimming pool. *500 Call 355 2685.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK result* call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL MANAOER is

seekirK) person to share a 2 bedroom apartment *275 per month includes all. *200 security deposit. Call Mr. Bell at 754 0110 and leave message

194 Wanted To Buy wSSTfolu^^lraM^r

28' boat. Call 7S6 4027 day or

night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Big Time

Savingsi

With Huge Subaru Rebates, Now Is The Time To Save At Sigmob!

These are the savings of the DECADE! Sigmon Sutiaru is moving to a new location next month and we MUST dear our lot of ALL 1989 MODELS! Selling these cars vwU save us trouble and taking advantage of these tremendous Subaru rebates will SAVE YOU MONEY! BUY NOW! THESE ARE POSmVELYTHE LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!aibaniieliatssPUDDUBIiriOTOUI

Here are just a few examples of the savings!

M,OOORBIIIG

On A1989 Subaru Justy!

With automatic transmission.

$1,000 REBATE

On 1989 Subaru OL&GL Wagons!

W REBATE

On A1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupe!

njnORBMTE

On A1989 Subaru 4-Door Sedan!

n,OOORBIATE

On A1989 Subaru GL-10 Wagon!

$3.000 REBATE

On A1989 Subaru lai

A LIVING LEGACY! Now In Stock!

Style, sophistication, technology, and qualitjr are traditions at Subaru, and now they are its Legacy! Discover a iot of Legacy luxury for less-heres just one example of the saving:

1990 Subaru Legacy

5-speed transmission, air conditioning, power steering, 4-vifheel power disc brakes, AM/

FM stereo, deck rack, and MUCH MORE!

MUHZ960

923590 ^

JUSt M W , JUST _ ^ ^

/month /month"

Paymert based on 60 months at 13%APR With approved credt and 20% down, cash or trade, tax Rid tags are extra.

First n^^s paynient and $200 refundable security deposit required upon delivery, with approved credit 60 monthly pay^ trtal M 1,162.40 Purdiase option at lease end: stated residual value. You pay IOC a mle over 65,000 rnies at lease end. Tax aid

tags are extra

Highway 264 Bypass (next to Toyota East) Greenve 756-7644 1bl4^1-800-682-5437

Choose any brand new 1989 Daihatsu at Sigmon Daihatsu and take advantage of tremendous manufacturers rebates! Were getting ready to move into our new facility, and we need to move out our remaining 1989 models!

Right now, Daihatsu is offering you manufecUirers rebates on the entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charadesrated ttie mosttrouble-fiwcarsinttieirclass by J.D.Power&Associates.

Use your rebate as a part of your downp^ent, or put it in your pocket! Huny in, while tiie super savings and selection are best at S^on Daihatsu!

iMDaMsuGinndeGB

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindftil features for added comfort and convenience.

LowsiomonDaiiaisuPiice:^

WNhiiiDur i300Manuiactirer's Rebate. Just

/mo.

19NDIIIMSU Charade cu

feringaerodynai syouwant!

J56

The CIS Is the model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart, stylish amenitiesyou want!

Low Sigmon Daiiatsu Price;

<500 Manufacturer's Rebate, Just

<12642

/mo.

intDaiiattiuGharadeGUl

The CLX extra luxuiy Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautilty styled interior, and all the trimmings!

LbwsigiiionDiiiat8UPrice:^.756

withteur i700Manutecturers Rebate, Just

'mam

/mo.

Payments based on 60 raonlhs al 13%APR with approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tap are extraHighway 264 Bypass (next to tbyota East) Greenville 756-7644 lUII-fYee: 1-800-682-S437

THE DAILY ;

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989

Accent

Entertainment Comics

Expressions

Schwarzenegger: From Muscle Man To Superstar

By Jack Mathews

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MEXICO CITY - In the portable gym that he had set up in an empty office here on the Churubusco Studios lot, the star goes through his daily regimen of bench prpsses, squats, curls and sit-ups with a sort of ritualistic joy. His muscles bulge, his veins expand like small hoses under his skin, his face goes taut as he strains against the weights.

Moments later, at the mobile home that serves as his office and daytime living quarters on the lot, he grips a fork in one hand and a knife in the other - European style and attacks a purplish log that his cook identifies as rouladen, a baked

German dish made by wrapping a minute steak around meat loaf that has a dill pickle buried inside and lathering the whole thing with cabbage sauce.

There are cracks of thunder, and raindrops begin to slap noisily against the surface of the adjacent swimming pool where the star does laps each day after 40 minutes on his Lifecyle exercise bike. In the high altitude, the August air is suddeidy cool, and he pulls a heavy, loose-fitting beige sweater over hte head and drops it, like a canvas bag, over the bulk assets of Oak Productions. (The companys name comes from when they called me the Austrian Oak, he says. I throw in a lot of names from early in my career.)

A telephone rings inside the trail

er, and a fax machine begins to p^ It the information hes been talking about Daily Varietys box-office chart for the weekend of Aug. 4-6. He begins reading it carefully, commenting as he goes.

You were right, Lethal Weapon is over $100 million, he says. It will do $125 million, maybe $130 million. ... Slys movie didnt open. It willdo$25milliimax....

The interviewee is now asking the questions. Why did StaUones film, Lock Up, open so weakly? Did the studio not promote it because tl^y knew it would bomb, or did it bomb because it wasnt promoted? Is it true that audiences had booed the trmler? Whats going on with The Abyss?

TIk thing I like about doing

, during long productions like this is that I can catch up on gossip with journalists, the star says, flashing a gap-toothed smile that could light some of the shadowy sets of Total Recall, the film he is here to do.

Arnold Schwarzenegger has reason to smile, and it figures that he would have one of the biggest, brightest smiles on the planet. The boy who said he wanted to become a wrld bodybuilding champion grew into a man who wanted to become one of the worlds biggest movie stars, and he got it all. At 20, he was Mr. Universe. At 42, he is Mr. Hollywood, which is even bigger.

To call him muscleman Schwarzenegger is redundant. The name, an exercise in itself, has

become synonymous with physical strength and power. He is the modem (diaries Atlas, Hercules with a cigar, and if you look right above his head youll see that he has the world on his shoulders.

His muscles, marketed by his equally well-exercised brain, have made a multimillionaire of him and low foreheads (his term for fools) of his detracUn^. When Schwarzenegger, speaking in an accent thick enough to trap flies, first appeared on the screen, his family could hear the laughter all the way back in Graz, Austria. But nobodys laughing now.

Schwaraenegger has become his own multifaceted industry with assets estimated by his associates at between $40 million and $50 million.

He owns several companies, has real estate investments in California and Colorado and numerous fitness-related programs, and, if the deal can be worked out, he will soon be setting up a chain of Arnold Schwarzenegger gyms in the Soviet Union. In the spirit of glasnost and ;ood health, the Soviets came to lim.

As a movie star, his appeal is international. His two Conan films were worldwide hits in the early 80s and helped launch a flurry of lesser sword-and-sorcery movies. Since then, he has scored big with such action pictures as Commando, The Terminator and Predator, and last* Christmas he kept up laugh for

(See MUSCLEMAN, C6)

Cancer

Society

Benefit

Planned

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Horizon Traveling Fashion Production returns to Greenville next week for an evening of entertainment benefiting the American Cancer Society, and as veterans of these shows know, the models wont just be walking the runway.

Its like a Broadway show, said Harvey Wooten, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and chairman of the event.

It appeals to men as much as women.

This production features choreography, music and multimedia presentations, all set on the theme of The Great American Classics.

The Cancer Society, along with Belk of Greenville, is presenting its third annual show at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Wright Auditoriurrf ofl the campus of East Carolina University. But no models will take to the stage before an elegant reception is finished in the Great Room in Mendenhall Center.

There, starting at 6:30 p.m., patrons will dine on food catered by David Whitley of The Colonial Inn in Farmville. Whitley will provide wine and heavy hors doeuvres, such as scallops and shrimp, tacos, stuffed mushrooms, chutney cheese and brie with an apricot glaze, among others.

By 7:30 p.m. the reception will wind down, and Cancer Society supporters will move over to the auditorium, where they will get a close look at this years fashions.

The clothes, says Greenville Banks of Belk, reflect a traditional look.

This season's shapes are modern renditions of original designs influenced by classic people, places and eras," he said. The clothes are fluid, not cumbersome.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Harvey Wooten, left, and Jo Eakin discuss plans for The Great American Classics

and scarves are used for accent and color.

The preppy looks of the past are returning.

The fashion show is divided into segments, each reflecting a part of American Life.

Evening wear goes into center ring in both Under the Big Top and American Portrait segments of the show, Banks said. Denim will be highlighted in the Great American West, while collegiate sportswear headlines Varsity Club.

Cold weather is the theme of .New Wilderness, and fashions for the 90s will mark the Establishment.

Fall foliage colors are coordi

nated for Autumn Harvest, Banks said.

After the show, all ticket holders are invited backstage to enjoy refreshments and meet the models.

In Greenville, the Fall Horizon 89 Committee has coordinated each aspect of the show including the reception, souvenir programs, publicity and ticket sales. Ms. Wooten is overall chairman, while Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin are honorary show chairmen.

We have been exposing this special event to the public, said Rose Richards, Pitt County (^ncer

Society unit executive director. The fashion show now and daffodil days in the spring are the two major projects locally.

All contributions remain in Pitt County, she said.

Two kinds of tickets are available. Tickets including the recep-, tion and the show are available through Thursday for $30 each, while tickets for the show only are $15 apiece and available at the door.

To buy tickets ahead of time, call Mrs. Richards at 752-2574, Ms. Wooten at 756-6226, or check with any board member.

Bergman Pens Revealing Play About Parents

By Arthur Max

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST(X:KH0LM, Sweden - As a child, Ingmar Bergipans parents locked him in a dark closet when he disobeyed. To amase himself, he beam^ a flashlight with a colored light onto the wall and pretended he was at the movies.

Now 71,, the famed director has written a screenplay about his father, Erik Bergman, an insecure and depression-prone pastor, and his mother, Karin, a woman of iron self-discipline who cringed at any show of love.

In Good Intentions, Bergman casts back his memory and his .imagination to the first 10 years of his parents turbulent relationship and marriage.

The play is a six-hour chronicle in four acts, to be shown as a four-part television series and a two-part movie. Production begins late next y^^ .andithe scbeduled pecbbc will be 1 Swedish telvision (Channel One in 1992.

I feel a great need to tell the story of these two people who are in my blood, my nerves and my genes, Bergman said.

Bergman gave up film direction after his 1982 Fanny and Alexander, which won four Academy Awards. Since then, he has been busy producing stage plays at the Royal Dramatic Theater in Stockholm, which once rejected him for a job when he was an aspiring 21-year-old production assistant.

For Good Intentions, Bergman vacated the directors chair to Danish filmmaker Bille August, whose Pelle the Conqueror won the 1989 Academy Award for best foreign film. Bergman said that after he saw Pelle six times, the choice of the 40-year-old Dane was obvious.

August called the screenplay one of the best love stories I have ever read. It is a great drama and an honor to take part in delivering.

As evidenced in his confession-like

autobiography, The Magie Lantern, Bergman has been grappling with confusion for many years over his feelings for his parents.

They have appeared on screen before, in some of the best of Bergmans 50 films. In Fanny and Alexander, a soft-spoken clergymen slowly exposes himself as consumed with fanaticism ami hatred.

The 1973 film Cries and Whispers is about three sisters and a servant girl. Bergman has said they represent four aspects of his mother, whom he was seeking to understand through his characters.

He nurtured the idea for Good Intentions ever since completing Fanny and Alexander. In his memoirs, he wrote about his parents from his childhood perspective, which was often brutal and angry.

It left him unsatisfied. I started writing about all the dreams and memories of my parents. Finally, I had a script, he said. It took him five fRQoth? last year to write H.

The new film promises a sympathetic look at a young couple, a theology student and a somewhat spoiled young woman from an affluent home. The characters have fictional names, which allows Bergman to play with facts.

The movie covers the time of the couples meeting in 1909 to the year of Bergmans birth in 1918.

In his memoirs, Bergman wrote about his failure to reach his parents and his own attempts to hide despair by burying any display of feeling. His emotions, he said, inhabited a closed room and were produced i command, but never rashly.

He was raised according to the concepts of sin, confession, punishment, forgiveness and grace concrete factors in relationships b tween children, parents and God.

He described his father, a Lutheran minister, as nervous, irritable and depressive. ... He was always fretting and given to violent outbursts of temper.Multicultural Marriages Test Churchs Sensitivity

^th anffSteve White work with interracial couples in thcMi' ministry

By Itabari Sjeri

LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

It was a Sunday. Through the crowd of departing parishioners, the pastor eluded her through one door; she chased after him through another. Her voice was quiet, firm and full of fury.

I demand to be counseled, Ruth Bryant White told the Rev. Tom Wolf, pastor of The Church on Brady in East Los Angeles, one of the citys most ethnically diverse Baptist churches.

The preacher already had spoken to her future husband, Steve White. She said: I want to know why you decided to do premarital counseling to Steve and did not ask me to come.

By that time, recalls White, a lean, 34-year-old woman with granitelike, high cheekbones, I really didnt want to be counseled by him. I just wanted to make a point: Because Im black and have had three children doesnt mean Im dumb.... I know The Word, White says. And theres nothing scriptural to justify a prohibition against interracial marriage.

But the pastor never claimed there was, says Steve White, 40, an elementary school teacher. Instead, he said he was against the marriage because Ruthie had been with two other men (the father of her three children born out of wedlock)

and it was as if she was married to them before she met me. Since that was the case, she should make an effort to get back with them. ... Irrespective of the fact that they were never married and these guys are not Christians....

Says Ruth White: We know Brother Tom - he is still our brother has interracial couples in his church but they usually are not black and white couples. The problem mostly comes ... when blacks and whites want to marry because of societys long-standing prejudice against blacks.

When the pastor failed to persuade Steve White not to proceed with the wedding, other members of the congregation started to work on him, says his wife.

One handed me a list of 15 reasons why I shouldnt marry Ruth and did everything short of pounding the list to the door like Martin Luther, says Steve. Nonetheless, the couple were married by a minister in 1980.

But they believe that things have not improved much since then for other evangelical Christians who are considering, or already are in, an interracial marriage and want counseling based on the tenets of their faith.

As a result, the couple in-1984 formed A Place for Us, a Christian ministry based in Gardena, Calif. The Whites both are certified Christian counselors and were or-

Rabbi Neil Comess-Daniels discusses the Torah with a multi-racial family ^T-'VPNewiService

(toined in 1984 as non-denomina- Wolf, 44, and the pastor of The

tional Christian ministers by Living Waters Inc. of Garden Grove, Calif They also are the authore of Free Indeed, the Autobiography of an Interracial Couple, and have ap-eared on locally and nationally ilevised talk shows.

Church on Brady for 20 years, is pained by the Whites misinterpretation of events in 1980. He does not remember ever counseling either of them. Further, if he had, it would be inappropriate to disclose what went on in a pastoral counsel

ing session with them or any othei church member, he says.

But in principle, he adds: We try to teke seriously the Judeo-Chrisa world view, the deep affirmative

(See MULTICULTURAL, Cl)

C*2 The Daily Reflector, Gregnvttte, N.G Wedneeday, September 27,1989 ---

Wear Sweater For All Seasons

What a truly joyous way to welcome the holiday season!

This exquisite, hand-knit Christmas sweater is such a knockout, youll love the compliments that come your way each time you wear it, year after year.

Surprisingly uncomplicated to knit, the cardigan has roomy, full-length sleeves and drop shoulders for comfort. Youll find this classic so comfortable, you may want to use the same basic pattern without the holiday design.

Directions and detail charts to knit the trees and Joy are given. However, if you prefer, you could work the design in duplicate stitch after completing the sweater.

The gauge is 4 stitches to the inch.' Easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium, large and extra-large sizes with finished bust measurements of 35, 38,41,44 inches respectively.

^ To obtain directions for making the Joy Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-092489 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-092489 by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and off-white, green and red yarn.

When you find a sweater pattern that fits you well and is easy and comfortable to wear, why not use that same pattern over and over, making each one different. Use leftover yarns to make one in zingy stripes. You may want to purchase three or four skeins of yarn for the background and then have fun plotting the color sequence and spacing of the stripes.

Here are a few pointers to make things easier if you have never altered a pattern design before. First and foremost, be sure that you are achieving the same stitch gauge as the original. Second, when combining different yarns in a single garment, they must have the same washing and drying qualities. You would not want to combine wool yarns and acrylic yarns because of the different methods of caring for each.

There is more than one way to plan your striping pattern. 1 like to experiment with my color combinations and sequences by placing balls of each color yam on a table and moving them around until I find the most pleasing setup.

If your sweater wardrobe generally has predominant color, you may find that your leftovers are in a several subtle shades of that color, and a combination of these can be quite elegant. Or if you are a multicolor type of person, feel free to mix arid mingle those colors in any way that suits you. Either way, you will want the stripes on the front to match those on the back. The two sleeves should match.

You can plot this in advance on paper if you like. You might write out something similar to this 12 rows A, 4 rows B, 2 rows A, 6 rows C,

8 rows A, 4 rows D. You could then repeat these 36 rows over and over, finishing up with the last few rows in Color A, which is, in this example, the predominant or main color. When your front and neck bands and the lower ribbings are worked in the same color, it unifies the design and gives a professional look.

If you are adventurous arid have a natural color sense, just start knitting and change colors at will. Keep a note pad handy, though, and jot down the number of rows of each

Meeting Place

Universal Press Syndicate

Holiday sweater can be worn during all seasons

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustments meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Simport Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children <rf Alconolies and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 jp.m. Epilepsy AssociaUon of N(Hth Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alo^lics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian diurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian (murch, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Full Gospel Businessmmi Fellowship meets at Tar Landing Seafood.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^en discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed mwting at AA Building, Farmville highway.

9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has dosed candlelight non-smdcing meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SoiiorUHiter.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelit meeting at Arlington Street Baptet Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous c^ien discussion at St. Paul Episcq>al Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting at Unity Church, 1 Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m. Co<lependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist (hurch meetiiu.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous q?en discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

color as you go so you can match the various sections.

As an alternative, use circular needles which will hold a greater number of stitches than the straight ones and work your front and back sections simutaneously. Do the same for t^ two sleeves.

You also can alternate stripes of one or more pattern stitches with stockinette stitch using a single color for the entire sweater. Just be sure that your pattern stitch gauge

matches your stockinette stitch gauge. Or try alternate stripes of smooth and textured yams, again carefully keeping to the same gauge.

Another choice would be an overall pattern stitch that can be knitted to the same gauge as the original. As you can see from these few suggestions, the possibilities are almot endless and will keep your interest hi^ even when using the same basic pattern many times.

Universal Press Syndicate

Crime Stoppers

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

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People Need To Be Self-Sufficient

Dear Abby: One of the tragedies of our society is the near total incapacity of widows to perform the simplest home repairs. Many single women are on very limited incomes, but must shell out precious dollars to hire someone to adjust a doorknob, tighten an electric wire, put a new ball in the toilet tank or repair a fence.

The parallel for males is also true. They know very little about cooking, housekeeping and child care. I know a man who just gave up and died because his wife passed away. I am sure it was largely because he knew nothing about cooking or housework and couldnt bring himself to learn.

When I was a child, my dad taught me the masculine skills, like carpentry, plumbing, electrical repair, etc., but my mother also taught me to cook, clean house, do the laundry, dam socks, and even to knit and crochet before I was out of grade school. To this day I bless my parents for teaching me so many things. No, I have never needed to

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

crochet, but at least I understand what women are saying when they talk about it! How can we place too high a value on the usefulness and freedom one feels when he can take care of himself, as well as be helpful toothers?

Parents should teach their children to be self-sufficient. No one knows if or when they may need to look after themselves. - Useful And Free

Dear Useful And Free: Blessed are both men and women who learn these useful skills at their mothers knee. But for those who dont, there are adult education classes for men who want to learn domestic skills and women who want to learn plumbing, carpentry, mechanical skills, etc.

With few exceptions, women can do everything men can do and vice

versa.

Dear Abby: Recently I have attended baby showers and bridal showers given by office personnel for co-workers. At many of th^ parties, fellow workers have brought their children. These children range from infants to age 15. They stay with the main group of guests.

At a recent baby shower, a 5-year-old took over opening the honorees gifts. Since the mother did not correct her, the rest of us sat in silent shock. At another party, siblings fought and demanded attention, which I felt was due the honoree.

Am I old-fashioned? Showers used to be considered adult parties and children were not included.

I feel as if I were robbed. I arranged for sitters for my children, then had to watch other peoples children. Im told that these mothers are training their daughters, and feel that this is a part of their maternal responsibility. My mother never took me to any showers, and I managed just fine.

What is your opinion, and that of your readers? Im open-minded. If this is acceptable by the majority, madapt, but Istill feel... Robbed Dear Robbed: Youre not old-fashioned. You and I went to the same school of propriety. Wlwn mothers are invited to showers, tlwy should leave their children at home.

If you would like to write to Abby. send your letter to Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box 6944. Los Angeles. CA. 90W9. For a personal, non-published reply, encloee a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Births

McKaughan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carter Martin McKaughan, 322 Lori Drive, a son, Walter Mason, on Sept. 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grove

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Grove, 2000-B Stancil Drive, a daughter, Morgan Christine, Sept. 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boney

Bom to Jonathan and Kristra Boney, Williamston, a daughter, Kinyettea Jonmieka, Sept. 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randy J.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Sherri Anderson and Michael Thomas will be married in Washington, N.C., Oct. 21. They have been honored at several showers.

A miscellaneous bridal shower was held Friday evening at the home of Melinda Switzer in Washington.

Miss Anderson was also given a birdseed bagging party recently.

White, Chocowinity, a daughter, Frances Gale, Sept. 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chapman Born to Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Chapman, Homestead Trailer Park, a daughter, Lakeisha Janae, Sept. 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff r Riggs, Route 3, Greenville, a dau^ ter, Kora Suzanne, Sept. 16,1989, i. Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Tim and Alicia Harris, Route 7, Greenville, a son, Bradley

Allen, Sept. 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

Clemmons Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Clemmons, Robersonville, a son, Delton Lavon, Sept. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cox Jr., Ayden, a son, George Stephens III, Sept. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williford, Farmville, a daughter, Jamie Nicole, Sept. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Amanda Cross Provided Cover For Professor

By Paula Span

LAT-WF NEWS SERVICE

Heilbrun says she had no noble ends in mind in 1963, however.

NEW YORK Kate Fansler, erudite detective, does not actually exist. Wealthy, brainy, witty,

vyillowy, prone to putting'aside her tenured professor of lit-

duties as a erature at a very Coiumbia-like uni versity just long enough to solve the occasional murder - how could she be real? She lives and offers her sardonic observations on the world only in the pages of mysteries by Amanda Cross.

Who does not actually exist either. Cross, elegant mystery author, sells quite respectably for the genre, has won the Nero Wolfe award and been nominated for the prestigious Edgar, and recently published the ninth novel in the Fansler series, A Trap for Fools. For years, readers wondered who she was, unaware that there is no Amanda Cross except on book jackets.

On the other hand, Carolyn Heilbrun, a distinguished professor of literature at Columbia and an influential feminist critic, is entirely real. Being real, she found herself, in 1963 at age 37, pressed on every side: teaching a full course load, seeking tenure, sharing her university office with colleagues and her Riverside Drive apartment with a husband, three children under the age of 8 and a dog. Youre just never alone, she recalls, in the nowrfamiliar lament of what was then a rarer species, the hyphenated woman. I felt I had very little time of my own.

Worse luck, she was running out of the English mysteries shed taken refuge in for years. That was when Heilbrun invented Kate Fansler and, fearing possible retaliation by the tenure-granters at Columbia, the pseudonym Amanda Cross. This is all hindsight, Heilbrun says, but looking back, this was a space of my own. As she wrote years later, I sought to create an individual whose destiny offered more possibility than I could comfortably imagine for myself.

It is a fitting time for hindsight, this 25th anniversary of her first Fansler tale. Women have long been mystery writers (consider Agatha Christie, Ngaio Marsh, Ruth Rendell, P.D. James) but when In the Last Analysis was published in 1964 thered been a historic dearth of female protagonists. With the great male writers - Dashiell Hammett, Raymond Chandler, Ross MacDonald the women were either bitches or the women they loved, Heilbrun says. One of the things that make me feel very good is the number of women detectives there are now. Women police detectives. Lesbian detectives."

Indeed, the great influx of women writers and characters is one of the unmistakable trends in contemporary mysteries. Rouglily 40 percent of the membership of the Mystery Writers of America is female. A group called Sisters in Crime, formed three years ago to promote women practitioners of the art, has grown from 30 members (including Amanda Cross) to more than 500. Its current president, novelist Nancy Pickard, is among those who call Cross "something of a mentor, literally or figuratively, for a lot of women mystery writers. ... When my turn came, there had been this person there first.

Begetting Professor Fansler was a hoot. All detectives are fantasy figures in a sense, says Heilbrun. This fantasy figure was roughly Heilbruns age and shared her profession, her astringent humor, her interest in social issues. She had an Upper West Side apartment that probably didnt look terribly different from Heilbruns stuffed furniture in dignified colors. Oriental rugs, paintings and the inevitable wall of books, an academics home. Fansler even shares her inventors willingness to wander onto interesting but tangential conversational paths. I used to be quite thin myself, Heilbrun muses, grayhaired and grandmotherly, though not a grandmother, at 63. But the only way to stay thin when youre old is to live on a lettuce leaf, like Jackie Kennedy.

Anyway. Where Fansler differed dramatically was that Heilbrun made her single, childless, unencumbered. She gave her beauty, because I wanted to give her everything and see what she would do with it. Heilbrun even granted her sleuth a trust fund; you cant have a detective who cant hop on a plane. Although, she says thoughtfully, this question about rich women. ... They are the most conservative, the most backward, the least adventurous. Heilbrun belongs to the Cosmopolitan Club, where nearly every woman has money and her husbands surname, which I find simply appalling in this day and age.

Anyway. Heilbrun was sure her department would take a dim view of this sideline when she was reviewed for tenure. It was dangerous as it was; I was suspected even then of being a feminist, she says. The name Amanda Cross, combining a surname from a Nova Scotia road sign with an Anglophiliac first name and having no other significance, sheltered Heilbrun for half a dozen years. Being anonymous was great fim, I now realize, she says. Secrecy is always a kind of power. ... A sense of power was the last thing a woman was supposed to have.

She had one unnerving experience: Her first Fansler mystery was nominated for the Mystery Writers of Americas Edgar award (after Poe, of course) and Heilbrun feared she might win. It would have just been awful, simply awful, she says. There wouldve been some attempt to find out who (Cross) was. But Cross was spared, and Heilbrun went on writing scholarly works under one name and mysteries under the other, on one occasion corresponding with a fellow pro-fessor-critic under both identities.

Cross had fans from the beginning, not so much for her plots (not my strongest point, she acknowledges) as for her gutsy heroine. The women that I knew, and I myself, were just entranced, says Jane Bakerman, professor of English at Indiana State and a scholarly writer on mysteries. Kate was smart. She held down a major job in a major place. She was strong. She was a single woman who regarded marriage as a choice, not a destiny. She was vocalizing some of the things a number of us had felt or wished for. Bakerman wrote a paper on Cross without knowing who she was.

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Carolyn Heilbrun is author Amanda Cross

It was the publication of Poetic Justice in 1970 that blew Heilbruns cover. The Fansler novels constitute sociocultural history as well as literate entertainment; this time Professor Fanslers university, reeling from the conflicts and questions unleashed by a student takeover, was recognizably Columbia. Furthermore, a revered but increasingly anachronistic senior faculty member, whose graduate student Fansler had been, bore a marked resemblance to Columbias Lionel Trilling, whose graduate student Heilbrun had been. Heilbrun the emergent feminist never confronted Trilling, but Kate Fansler politely told her elder colleague that I have never found youthful male arrogance ... especially appealing, while you, of course, have." ("There is a certain amount of wish fulfillment in all writing," Heilbrun observes, mum on the Trillingness of her fictional professor.)

Poetic Justice started people poking around. Her associates and friends began to guess. One col-league even looked up the pseudonym at the copyright bureau. Her children were getting older; I dont believe in keeping a lot of secrets from ones children, she says. And she was, by then, a tenured professor. So, gradually, it leaked out; I let it leak out. Now, she rather likes being known as Cross, whose mysteries far outsell Heilbrun's "Reinventing Womanhood" and "Writing a Woman's Life," among other books. The only troubling part of the unmasking is the flackery involved in book promotion. It does worry me how publicity begins, how it snowballs," she reflects, then veers back from the detour. Thats just grumbling about how awful life is, which you tend to do after 60."

Kate Fansler. over the course of nine novels, has grown older and pricklier as well, though Heilbrun notes that shes not aging at the same rate as normal human be

ings. Fansler wed, though did not adopt the surname of, a wry attorney from the DAs office. I did not want her to get married, but she got into this relationship and relationships have momentum, Heilbrun explains. But she'll never have children, I promise you that. Over the years, too, the importance of other women in her life, womens bonds, womens friendships, has grown.

In this she resembles her creator, who believes that if we have individuals who climb up and pull the ladder after them, this feminist wave will end like the others. Heilbrun, a feminist of a generation that produced very few of them," was the token woman in virtually every arena she entered for years. But this has changed: The wealth of wonderful women I now know all of them younger, of course its one of the miracles of life." She points out that, by the by, when women writers envision utopias, they are frequently allfemale. Men dont invent ali-male utopias, and the reason, of course, is that they have utopia here But she digresses.

Speaking of miracles, Heilbrun has been married to her economist husband since she was a 19-year-old Wellesley student, another enormous secret" for years lest other young women consider similarly premature commitment. It was the Second World War. she tries to explain. You didnt go to bed with people the way people do today." Pause. Today is much better." Fansler, known to have lovers here and there, would no doubt agree.

Occasionally, Heilbrun thinks she ought to write something different, fiction without Fansler. Shes even given it a halfhearted try. Doesn't work," she's found; shes stuck with, as Fanslers husband once fondly called her. "a sort of overage Nancy Drew."

She haunts me. Shes there, Heilbrun says with a confessional shrug. I like her."

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September27,1989 C-3

Consumers Want

More Comfort

By Michelle Singletary

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LAT-WP Photo

I never realized I had so many sole sisters out there. Many of you took the time to join in my S.O.S. (Save Our Soles) campaign, responding with both humorous and heart warming letters about feet gone bad.

Dolores Silwinski wrote ... if it werent for athletic shoes, I would be suffering all the time.

Helen J. Davis said her feet were made for walking and Id give my sole for a good pair of shoes.

While designers are deciding that this is a suede year or it is the season women should have shoes that look like a leopards paw, it was clear readers want comfort and more comfort.

Forget the time spent on animal prints, Gladys Holt wants designers and shoe manufacturers to ... do us a favor. Go back to round toe, lower your heels and raise our morale. Every woman can look sexy in well-fitting, well-made shoes. It will show in our smiles, and you, the businessman can smile all the way to the bank.

Not once did I receive a letter complaining about the lack of style.

Instead, Jean Trionfo and Helen B. Whalen want the end to plastic heels that can become dangerous. Whalen says she was unaware one of her heels had worn down to the

metal shaft and and she slipped once in a department store. It was painful, embarrassing and dangerous. What recourse do we have? she asked.

Some readers came up with suggestions and even shoe manufacturers that cater to women with hard to fit feet.

June Sibley wrote a touching letter about her problems finding shoes to fit a size 1 or 1'^. I wore many pairs of orthopedic nightmares.

Sibley said she has found a catalog company that specializes in small sizes. The catalog is free and customers can trace an outline of their feet for assistance in size selection.

The company carries sizes V/z to 5, narrow, medium and wide. Write to

Cinderella of Boston, Inc., 8607 Canoga Ave., P.O. Box 7110, Canoga Park, CA, 91304-7110 or call (818) 709-1133.

Dorothy M. Sullivan also found a mail order company that carries small and large sizes. She suggested Hill Brothers Shoe Co., which is located at 99 Ninth St., Lynchburg, Va., 24504 or you may call at (804) 528-1000. There is no charge for the catalog. Hill Brothers specializes in hard to fit sizes and carries them in 4 to 13 and widths that range from AAAA to extra wide. The company is not a manufacturer but orders from different vendors, which include some brand name firms. The prices range from $17 to $99.

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Visit Our Other Locations!

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Film Massacres Indians Image

Hob Thomu>

THK ASSiK'lATKl l'KK.S>.

Hollywood "The only good

Indian is a dead Indian

Such dialogue, so odious by todays standards, was common in Western movies a tew decades ago. It stemmed from a remark attributed tu cen. Philip H, Sheridan when he uas introduced to a Comanche chiet in 1K()9 Me Tuchoway, said the chief. Me good Indian "

The only guovi Indians 1 ever saw were dead,' snapped Sheridan The attitude of the Indian fighter was illustrated in countless movies from 192U to 1960. With rare exceptions, Indians were portrayed as bloodthirsty savages who were a menace to white maidens and America's manilest destiny.

In the book The Western, George N. Fenin and William K. Everson observe that film audiences seldom saw depictions of the tragedy of the Indian tribes, pushed backwards and backwards again in violation of treaties and agreements, their confinement to reservations where unscrupulous Indian agents exploited them shamelessly, the disintegration of their fighting spirit and their traditional desire to live in peace with the white man.

Twas not always so. Earlier in the century, movies often focused on the noble savage with depictions of James Fennimore Coopers stories, the legends of Hiawatha, Pocahontas, Ramona.

As Westerns grew more epic in scope during the 1920s, Indians became ideal villains to maraud wagon trains, battle the cavalry and menace the heroine with a fate

worse than death. Such portrayals continued from silent films into the talkies.

John Ford, the greatest of Western directors, made consistent use of the Indian menace. In his 1924 classic, The Iron Horse, railroad builders were attacked by hordes of Sioux, Pawnees and Cheyennes. The most memorable scene of the 1939 Stagecoach was the pursuit of the travelers by the swift-racing Indians.

Fords depiction of redskin savages continued in Fort Apache

(1948), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon

(1949) and Rio Grande (1950).

In The Searchers (1956), Natalie Wood was a white captive who witnessed Indian atrocities and was the wife of a Comanche chief until rescued by John Wayne.

In his last Western, Cheyenne Autumn (1964), Ford seemed to

seek expiation for his treatment of Indians. The film traced the bitter trek of Cheyennes from a bleak reservation in Oklahoma to their native land in the Northwest. Critics called Cheyenne Autumn mawkish and deplored the Indian cast of Gilbert Roland, Dolores Del Rio, Ricardo Montalban, Victor Jory and Sal Mineo.

Such non-ethnic castings were common throughout Hollywood history. Among the whites who portrayed Indians are: Anthony Quinn (The Plainsman, They Died With Their Boots On); Rock Hud son (Taza, Son of Cochise); Howard Keel (The War Wagon); Chuck Connors (Gernimo); Linda Darnell (Buffalo Bill); Tony Curtis (The Outsider); Julie Newmar (McKennas Gold).

AUDREY BAIRD

Speaker

Presents

Workshops

Audrey Baird, who is on the boards of directors of the Milwaukee Symphony and the American Symphony Orchestra League will pres ent two workshops this weekend in Greenville,

On Friday at the Windy Ridge Clubhouse, Ms. Baird will speak tu the board of directors of the Greenville Choral Society and the New Carolina Sinfonia.

And on Saturday, the League of the Choral Society and Sinfonia will hear her discuss organizing the league as an auxiliary.

Saturdays workshop is open to anyone. For more information, call 756-1036 or 756-7609.

The Crystal Capital Of The World Is New Age Nirvana In Arkansas

Hy J. Michael Kennedy

LaT WP NEWS SERVICE*

MOUNT IDA, Ark. - This is crystal country, new age" nirvana. They measure their crystals here by the ton.

Mount Ida, in the heart of the Ouachita Mountains, is the self-proilaimed Crystal Capital of the World, home of the annual Quartz Crystal Festival, not to mention the Worlds Championship Quartz Crystal Dig.

l^me folks hereabouts have been mining quartz crystals for generations. But most of them barely eked out a living, selling what they had dug from the red clay to gem and mineral enthusiasts.

Then along came the new agers, a loose network of spiritualists with beliefs in reincarnation, miracles, astrology and communicating with the afterlife.

They also' believe that crystals have healing and energy-channeling powers. Actress Shirley MacLaine is perhaps the most famous of the crystal proponents. Actress Jill Ireland also has been known to use them, as has country singer Crystal Gayle.

tither users think putting a crystal cluster on top of the air conditioner will cut down on the electricity bill, that they increase gas mileage and that crystal technology was used on the fabled lost continent of Atlantis, and therefore the minerals carry ancient knowledge.

Whatever the case, belief in the power of crystals quickly translated into a multimillion-dollar industry for Arkansas, where 99 percent of the quartz in this country is mined.

One estimate in 1987 put the amount of crystals bought in the United States at $100 million.

The place that felt most of the effect of the crystal craze was right here in Montgomery County, one of the poorest regions in the state, with perhaps the richest lode of crystals anywhere. It began a veritable Crystal Rush of the 80s.

Were sitting on the largest deposit of pure quartz crystal in the world, said Paul Griffith, the coordinator of the Mount Ida Chamber of Commerce.

Many crystals - pieces of clear, transparent quartz are strikingly beautiful. Some of the larger crystal clusters, whiqh sell for as much as $200 a pound, have clear points that shoot out in all directions, giving them the look of a huge, glittering jewel.

Back before the new agers, quartz mining was the domain of three or four major producers who dug in huge, open pits. But when the prices started to climb in the mid-80s.

crystal seekers started showing up by the busload. By last year, more than 10,000 claims to mine quartz in the Ouachita National Forest had been filed.

There are people who just go out in the forest and start digging, said Gary Monk, a deputy sheriff charged with law enforcement in the national forest. Weve found holes that are 4 or 5 feet deep and 10 feet in diameter. The rangers are concerned about the people tearing up the land and not replacing it.

At other times, thieves would hear about a good new vein of crystals that had been discovered and would dig it up at night, pulling out thousands of dollars of quartz in a few hours. Now, said Griffith, mine owners will post guards if they find a rich vein.

With the huge increase of people mining for crystals, the market has become saturated and prices have fallen. Much of the business of dealing with crystals has returned to those who are in it for the long haul.

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Pitt County, North Carolina, is requesting proposals from qualified consulting firms to provide administration services necessary to complete a Small Cities Community Development Grant (CDBG) Program. The Program consists of acquisition, disposition, clearance, relocation, housing rehabilitation and street, sewer, and water improvements. The program is financed with 600,000 of CDBG funds (88 percent of total program costs). A detailed request for proposal further describing the project and proposal submission requirements may be obtained from John K. Bulow, Assistant County Manager, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Telephone (919) 830-6301. Proposals must be received by 5:00 p.m., October 18, 1989. Pin COUNTY ENCOURAGES PROPOSALS FROM SMALL, MINORITY AND FEMALE-OWNED BUSINESSES.

John K. Bulow Assistant County Manager

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One of those is Sonny Stanley, whose grandfather began digging for crystals in the 1800s. He figures he has 200 tons of crystals sitting on tables in his back yard, give or take a ton, and that the familys private crystal collection would be worth $500,000, if any of it was for sale. He has watched the crystal craze with some amusement.

"Some people thought they could come in here and make a bunch of money, he said. "Theres a lot going to be out of this business pretty quick.

But at least Mount Ida will have the crystal festival to show for the craze, and Griffith takes much of the credit for it.

Nothing would make me happier than to have it inscribed on my headstone that I was the founder of the Oystal Festival, he said.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC MEETING

The Pitt County Planning Boards Comprehensive Plan Subcommittee

invites you to attend an open house and public meeting to review and discuss recommended goals, objectives, and strategies for Pitt County's first Comprehensive Land Use Plan.

hm:

7:00 pm to 9:00 pm October 4,1989

lilCATlUlN

Pitt County Office BIdg. 2nd Floor Auditorium 1717 West Fifth Street

Plan to attend this meeting and voice your opinion about future growth and development in Pitt County. This will be the last public meeting before the plan is presented to the Planning Board & Board of County Commissioners for adoption.

For more infonnation. contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville N C Wednesday September 27, 1989 C-g

Double Manufacturers Coupons

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do ron out of an advertised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

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Multicultural Marriages Are Testing Sensitivity Of The Church I

/ An# >1 / '* I \

(Continued from Cl)

world view of the unity o the human race.

Any kind of mixed marriage, he insists, has problems built into it. "A man 42 marrying a woman 22 is a mixed marriage and will have its problems, too. People from different socioeconomic backgrounds are a mixed couple. But the only situation that is passed onto children is the interethnic one. . . . When you get on to larger ethnic diversions and gene isolation and then pass it on to children you have to work with what perceived physical differences mean in society. "Many times bicultural children, based on ethnic and racial appearance, feel they dont fit in either world. he says, adding that he raises these issues for examination, not to condemn interracial marriage.

While most Christian ministers preach against prejudice from the

p pit. benign neglect typifies the altitude of most pastors toward the issje of interracial marriage. Steve Vviate claims. The racism is often sul'tle "

i.hristian counselors and clergy aie often into denial about the challenges interracial couples face in a racist society, says Ruth V-hite. Christian individuals and couples dealing with interracial issues obviously dont benefit from eitlier denial or neglect. They need P'> itive guidance, something concrete to give them spiritual strength.

' This is a city, this is a country becoming more diverse every day .*. l('ok at all the blacks and Hispanics and Asians who are drawm to the evangelical movement, w'ho are bo'-n again. We dont push inter-rnial marriage, but its inevitable that there will be more and more in tlu.s kind of social environment.

The National Association of

Miiscleman A Star

(Continued from Cl)

laugh with Liliputian funnyman Danny DeVito in the hugely successful comedy Twins.

These days, Schwarzenegger Commands as much contractual power as Sylvester Stallone or Eddie Murphy. He is reportedly being paid $10 million plus a percentage of profits for Total Recall, and was igiven approval over the director, the Script, the cast and much of the piarketing.

The film, an interplanetary thriller set 100 years in the future, ^ent into production in Mexico City in March. In June, top executives from Tri-Star and Columbia, the merging studios that will release .'Total Recall next summer, were summoned to Churubusco by Schwarzenegger and briefed on both the production and the star's plans for selling it.

I insisted on it, he says. I want them to think theyre part of the project. If they feel they're part of it. theyll go all out for the movie. As for his involvement in marketing, I want to be part of it. 1 know enough about it, and they know I know enough about it.

Schwarzeneggers marriage three years ago to NBC news personality Maria Shriver, following an eight-year courtship, answered the Neiman.Marcus question, What do yoU get for the man who has everything? The marriage made Arnold an in-law of the Kennedy clan and ended one of Hollywoods most prolific bachelorhoods. The couple have an 8,000-square-foot home in Malibu, Calif., where their bicoastal schedules have allowed them to get together at least often enough to do some family planning. Their first child the Schwarzen-shriver, Arnold calls it - is due to be released in December.

But is he happy? Does a shark like seafood?

If I wasnt happy, I would be an idiot, he says. Look at the life I live.

Follow Arnold Schwarzenegger around for a couple of days and youll observe someone who knows . exactly how much space hes taking up both physically and as a star. He is 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs 210, down 40 pounds of high-hiaintenance muscle from the days when he was winning the Mr. Universe title five times and Mr. Olym-; )ia seven. But he looks bigger, cer-;ainly wider, than other men of his height and weight. He has the thick heck and sloping simian shoulders Jhat, even beneath the baggy sweater, give away those thousands of hours of weight training.

On the set, Schwarzenegger jokes hlmost constantly and teases Everyone from his co-s^prs to the Mexican extras and stage hands. The teasing is blunt, sometimes Amigar and often awkward (a Mexican stunt woman blushes, then iaughs with everyone else when jSchwarzenegger makes a pointed reference to the alignment of her hreasts), but you cant find anyone hn this set who doesnt profess liking Jiim.

; He teases everybody, and the raore vulnerable they get, the more he goes for it. says Rachel Ticotin,

who plays Arnolds Mars-based girlfriend in Total Recall. He has so much warmth, nobody really takes it personally. No matter what he says, or what hes attacking, its OK. Hes harmless.

Screenwriter and co-producer Ronald Shusett, who was awakened from an afternoon nap on the set one day by ice water poured on his crotch by the star, says Schwarzeneggers locker-room humor has kept nerves from getting frayed on a grueling, 20-week location shoot: This is the sort of project where everybody can be on each others nerves, and Arnold seems to know just when to crack a joke to keep things loose.

Veteran production manager Elliot Schick, w'ho began his career near the end of the Hollywood studio system, calls Arnold the nicest star I've worked with since Barbara Stanwyck.

Occasionally, the star can also act the part of a bully. When a production assistant circulated a flyer announcing the time and place of the obligatory wrap party, Arnold had a few choice words for the producer who had made the arrangements at an inexpensive restaurant 40 minutes from the center of town ("Getting the cheapest deal is in keeping with the way hes operated all along, he said), then vowed to throw a wrap party of his own and see which one draws the biggest crowd. (The producers party was eventually canceled, and Arnold named the place.)

Because of his size and accent, characters have had to be carefully tailored for Schwarzenegger. Fittingly, for a guy whose idol was English bodybuilder-actor Reg Park, Arnolds first role came in a TV movie called Hercules Goes Bananas. It was a spoof on the Reg Park-Steve Reeves Hercules movies, with the Olympian god set loose in modern New York City. The producers had called Joe Wieder, who ran a Southern California-based bodybuilding publishing and nutritional empire, and asked if he knew of "a muscleman who could act a little,

Joe said, I got the perfect guy, he's done Shakespearean plays in Germany, hes a great actor, but his English isnt too good. It was all bull. I didnt speak much English at all. We went to meet these guys and Joe said, Dont say anything. Ill do the talking.

The $l,000-a-week job, which Schwarzenegger performed under the shorthand name of Arnold Strong, was more important in the arc of his business career than as a launching pad to stardom. He says his ambition when he got to America was to get into the food supplement business and to start a chain of fitness centers.

By the time he appeared in Pumping Iron, the film that in-ti'i duced his outsized personality and helped erase the image of bodybuilders as gay narcissists, he vas a well-heeled sports hero with enough business savvy to know that ki.s next career goal to be an actor whose name would be mentioned in the same breath with Charles Bronson and Clint Eastwood wouldnt be achieved overnight.

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vFrangelicals. based in Wheaton, 111., estimates that 2o percent to 25 per-(ent of Americans describe f iiemselves as ' born-again Christians. How many of those are black. Latino, Asian or other ethnic minorities is unknown.

A lot of people believe in God, says Ruth White. They want to go to church, they want to bring their children up right ... but the very 'ling they believe in is turning them away in many instances.

Many Christian ministers might counter that interracial marriage is till relatively rare in the United .states and there is little social motivation to preach about it.

But the increases in these marriages have been statistically significant, says Steve Rawlings, a U S. Census Bureau family demographer. In 1988, there were -18,000 man iages between blacks and whites, compared to 181,000 in

1970, three years after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down antimiscegenation laws. In 1970, there were 310,000 interracial marriages beyond those involving blacks and whites. In 1986, the last year for which figures are available, these marriages had more than doubled to 827,000.

liie Rev. Jack Hayford pastor of First Four-Square Church of Van Nuys, a Los Angeles suburb, and an internationally known and respected Pentecostal clergyman explains that I wouldnt say anything any differently to (an interracial couple) than I would to any other couple. At his 7,000-member church, also known as the Church on the Way, we have a very involved prewed-ding counseling program that lasts eight weeks.

Couples also have three sessions in private with a member of the pastoral staff. In these encounters, at

the private level and the group level, one of the great challenges any couple has is to appreciate the social, economic and spiritual values and family traditions that may differ between families. While these differences might exist because they are from different ethnic groups or racial cultures ... it would not be discussed from the standpoint of a racial or ethnic matter, but simply as a human matter.

Some Christian leaders, however, actually preach against interracial marriage, asserts Steve White, who claims Dr. James Dobsons ministry is one.

Dobson, whose $12.2 million ministry headquarters is in Pomona, Calif., is not an ordained minister but a broadcaster and Christian psychologist to the nations evangelical families. He is considered one of the most influential '

voices in conservative Protest^pt, America.

His Focus on the Family radio , shows are heard on 1,300 radio stations. And while his lay ministry he is a layman in the Church of ff Nazarene addresses primarjy family issues, he has become a po^-ical figure, too.

Earlier this year, the Rev. Jey Falwell, founder of the Moral Majority, called Dobson the Religioos Rights rising star. An ardent foe of abortion and pornography, DB-son served on the U.S. Attori^ Generals Commission on Pq;^ nography in 1985-86, one of several Reagan administration appoiat-ments. Last year, he was among those conservatives who urged Congress not to override former Pri-dent Reagans veto of the Civil Rights Restoration Act. 1!

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H 95 New York Strip ......../o,<, 13.95

15 95

Brcail of Chicken............9.95

Rlhcye Steak

tnieeei Wryrd wiili Hmut tajad, Vegeiablr and t'koice of Baked Potato or Wild Rice

Ifi 11 95 Catch of the Day .......Prk*d Dally

lOw 13 95 treik Vai.dFlone.iiniled

fesserts

(3ur IFetaert Tray or Our "Deaaert Du Nolr"

Tn 0 Vleeiym .

Baked Alatka or Hot Soufflea

AnaloMeMdt

JdHowiyooce........PerPervm 5.00

y dCii u idled tks O|)|)otuwti) to weicomp you, and ttioofc you ^ot you potnonage t tlifi T?owflt(fi' T) Pinq'Uoow.

0 tntf (jti ,i( ptidp (t< ppspt(g you witli wty copuffy pudpaned goukwpt wpofe. (Du* gooP IS tn ptniidr you. tkp pustowPA. wltli supdJtlo quoPity, mokimum pmdntation. and a mmnhii piirp.

y kovp sppbt fitp Po-!( td ypn- Poofcmg in vAleui (DkPpons {,in&i miaumts and haoe loidnded thdtA^Jfudndh (pplmiqupo u/itk twy own patsonoP styPp.

TA/P at tkp'-Pantodo d.mi aPP P^^Mt to pPposp ou gupsts and slncp*pPy kopp tkat you ap sotis^ipd if not. pPpoBP Ppt U9 fcnow.

Bon appttitl

203 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville

355-8300

Steve Dominick Executive Chef

MIN

WNQ

wen

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989 C-7'

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Jiminy C.

SportsCenter Sports

Globe Watch

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Strawberry

Movie Defense Play"

Heart Beat

Movie; "A Time of Destiny

American-Soviet Music Event

TBS Jeffersons

TMC

USA

Sanford

Movie: "The Heavenly Kid"

):00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: These Thousand Hills

AIDS Quarterly

Peaceable Kingdom

10:00 10:30

700 Club

China in Revolution 1911-1949

Jake and the Fatman

Movie: "Borderline

Unsolved Mysteries

Peaceable Kingdom

Gro. Pains

Night Court

Nutt House

Jake and the Fatman

Head of Class Anythmg-Love DoogieH

Wiseguy

News

Quantum Leap

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: "The Great Impostor

Super Sense

Danger Bay

Waterskiing

Disney-MGM Thenie Park

Billiards:. World Open 9-Ball

Movie Walk Like a Man

Spenser For Hire

I Accuse!

Booker

LPBA Bowling: Qpen

HBO Comedy Hour: Nutroll

In the Hall

Movie The Other Woman

Movie Nuts

Movie: The Man With One Red Shoe

Super Dave

Movie: "Orphans

Movie "Broadcast News

Movie: "Force 10 From Navarone

Movie Red Heat

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote

Longest Yard

Movie: Instant Justice"

Movie: Framed

For complote TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

Black Rain Tops Receipts

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Black Rain, the thriller starring Michael Douglas as a cop who tracks a killer through the streets of Japan, captured first place in box office revenues last weekend.

The Paramount movie grossed $9.7 million in its first three days of release.

Universals Sea of Love, the romantic suspense tale featuring A1 Pacino in his first film since the 1985 bomb Revolution, collected $7.8 million to land in second place.

Universal also claimed the Nos. 3 and 4 spots. Uncle Buck, the comedy starring John Candy as an overbearing relative on a family baby-sitting assignment, finished in third on receipts of $3.2 million. Director Ron Howards Parenthood, with Steve Martin heading an

ensemble comedy cast, was fourth with sales of $3 million.

In fifth place was When Harry Met Sally the comic chronicle of a relationship between Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan, which grossed $2 million. It was followed by sex, lies and videotape, with $1.8 million.

Lethal Weapon 2, the action-adventure sequel with Mel Gibson and Danny Glover, finished in seventh with $1.6 million. In eighth was the underwater thriller The Abyss, which collected $1.5 million.

Rounding out the top 10 were Kickboxer in ninth with $1,432 million and Turner and Hooch in 10th with $1,426 million.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations Co.

1. Black Rain, Paramount, $9.7 million weekend gross, 1,610 screens, $6,010 per screen, $9.7 million total gross, one week in release.

2. Sea of Love, Universal, $7.8 million, 1,313 screens, $5,925 per

LaToya Jackson Carves A Niche Of Her Own

screen, $21.4 million, two weeks.

3. Uncle Buck, Universal, $3.2 million, 1,784 screens, $1,795 pen screen, $49.8 million, six weeks.

4. Parenthood, Universal, $3' million, 1.399 screens, $2,150 per' screen, $78.4 million, eight weeks. i

5. When Harry Met Sally Columbia, $2 million, 1,170 screens, $1,746 per screen, $78.1 million, 11: weeks. *

6. sex, lies and videotape,* Miramax, $1.8 million, 521 screens, $3,458 per screen, $15.7 million, eight, weeks.

7. Lethal Weapon 2, Warner' Bros., $1.6 million, 1,356 screens,' $1,185 per screen, $140.1 million, 12< weeks. .

8. The Abyss, 20th Century Fox,' $1.5 million, 1,176 screens, $1,286 per screen, $49.7 million, seven weeks. '

9. Kickboxer, Cannon, $1.432> million, 963 screens, $1,486 per screen, $10 million, three weeks.

10. Turner & Hooch, Disney, $1,426 million, 1,208 screens, $1,180 per screen, $63.8 million, nine weeks. *

By Roger Catlin

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

mving a brother like Michael JaAson - whose albums have sold pre than any in history is no it to LaToya Jackson.

fact, she says, If I were any ;r person. Id be much further in career I know I would be. Itlstead, LaToya is still fighting for^recognition, ready to release a thiro album and preparing a biography that has already kicked up a lutt-

I have to work twice as hard to get out from under that shadow, she says of her famous brother during a telephone interview from New York.

fThe public in a sense dont realize-theyre always comparing you with your brother. Naturally, when tlpy think of the name Jackson, they might think of Michael. But they have to realize I am different. I am LaToya, Im not Michael.

Perhaps to help differentiate, she has appeared nude in Playboy mag-aMe and is writing her lifes story, which has already drawn a reported

$5 million offer from brother Michael to stop publication. He has written his own biography, the bestselling Moonwalker.

It was an interesting book, LaToya says. But he left a lot out of Moonwalker. There was more to be said. Thats what encouraged me to write a book.

Of the reported offer from Michael, I really cant say anything. Its really a delicate situation.

Publication was originally going to be this January, she says, but weve hada few complications.

It is disheartening to her that they have come from within her own family. Sometimes I feel like throwing the book out the window.

When you have your family against you, you wonder whether its worth it at all, she says. What have I done so bad for them to treat me this way?

It could have been that Playboy layout.

It did cause a lot of problems with family. It still does. But its something they have to get over.

It is not as if she is ready to bare all again.

When I did it, I wanted to do something totally out of my character. But, having done it, I dont want to do it again.

I have been approached to do it again, she says. But its something I dont want to think about. Nevertheless, some may accuse her of milking the controversy a bit more in her forthcoming album, which includes a song titled Playboy.

The lyrics, she says, have nothing to do With publishing. Instead, theyre along the lines of wont you be my playboy Wont you be my play toy.

She has managed to emerge, as did her sister Janet Jackson, from a family described as completely male-dominated. She did it by breaking away altogether.

Joseph Jackson, her father, was determined to launch the boys in show business.

Definitely, the girls were an afterthought, LaToya says. I guess

we were considered ladies - we belong in (the) house.

Not that show business was even her idea at first.

The guys needed a different show in Las Vegas. They wanted to reach a different audience, 50 to 60 years old. So I started tap dancing and singing in the show. I was 16.

I oidnt want to do it. I never wanted to be in this business. My father, being a persistent person and very strong-wi led, said: Youre going to be in the show. All right.

Now, she says, Im very happy I did it. But it has seemed to cause problems within the family, to put it mildly,

Its still a problem. Its a major problem. Its a problem that the public doesnt know about. It was harder for me because I was the last one, and they wanted to hold on.

Yet she doesnt hope to sell as many million albums as her brother.

Musically, I would like to have platinum albums. But as far as an

On The Town

XINEPLEX ODEON ^ THEATRES

^heatreY^

2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

BLACK RAIN

NO PASSES

3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS NO PASSES

3:00-5:15-7:30-9:45 PARENTHOOD pq-is

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

.Attic

Wednesday: WRQR Comedy Zone Thursday: Clearlight Friday: WRQR Comedy Zone Saturday: Sidewinder Phone: 752-7303

g PORTS PAD-

Family Billiards & Sports Bar A

:FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS i ARCADES AIR HOCKEY : BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

Cowboys Wednesday: Mixed double 8-ball tourney

Thursday: Steak night; bring your own

Friday: Ladies 8-ball tourney Saturday: Mens 8-ball tourney Sunday: Party Monday: Soup and chili night Tuesday: Horse shoes Phone: 758-6856. Taxi service available.

Friday: Fun Fridays. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Zak and Young.

Saturday: Weekend bash. Dance music and lighting by Zak and Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. Music by Zak and Kelley Long.

Hours: 7 p.m. to 1a.m.

coiiiiEiiiiFiniiuoiM'iioiiiiiiiniiii

Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)

Daily Oriiilis Specials Dancinp Niplilly To Your Favorite Sonps

All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked

Better that a girl has beauty than brains because boys see better than they think._ Unknown

Hard Times Wednesday: Thunder Road. Doors open at 9 p.m. Ladies admitted free.

Friday: The Bellamy Brothers. Doors open at 8: 30 p.m.

Saturday: Ron Davis Band. Doors open at 9 p.m.

Phone: 758-3886

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Wild Wednesday. Ladies night and day. Ladies play free all day. TV sports all night.

Thursday: Thumping Thursday. Free balloons. Rock n roll provided by disc jockeys John, Jim and Jane.

Friday: Fabulous Friday. Free popcorn and balloons. Upb^t rock nroll. T-shirt sale.

Saturday: Challenge billiards, air hockey, basketball. TV sports all day. Disc jockey plays requests. Free balloons and popcorn.

Monday: Mild Monday. Free popcorn, air hockey, challenge billiards.

Monday night sports on TV. ^:TeIlTi

Tuesday: Tell Tell Tuesday. Music

New Deli

by request with disc jockeys Jim IJohn.

Wednesday: Open mike night with ial

drink specia Thursday: TheStegmonds Friday: Roily Gray and Sunfire Saturday: NougahydeChihuahuas

andJc

Hours: Noon to 2 a.m. daily. Phone: 757-3658.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young

CATFISH ARE JUMPIN!

DARRYLS ALL-YOII-CAN-EAT CAJLN CATFISH SPF/]IAL

Every

m Thursday

Darryls famous fresh and spicy Clajun (atfish (>)le Slaw

Another helpini^ of Southern-fried Cajun Catfish

French Fries More hot ("ajun (Catfish

And all tlie more spicy delicious (ajim (Catfish you can handle... but only while it lasts, so catch it while you can!

Aenvss from East (Vanilina University at 800 E^ast lOth St. 752-1907

Reservatioas and m^jor credit cards welcome. 1989 (iilbert / Robinson. Inc.

Sharkeys

Wednesday: Midnight Madness. Free pizza at midnight; drink special.

Thursday: Import night. International party. Standing room only after 10 p.m.

Friday: Dress up party. Dancing at midnight.

Saturday: Sharkeys dance party.

Monday: Bartenders specials. Monday night sports in stereo on TV; snacks.

Tuesday: Dance party. Ladies :ial; ba

choice drink special; bartenders choice.

To include a clubs schedule in On The Town, call The Dally Reflector at 752-6166 before the close of business each Monday. There is no charge for the entertainment schdule, and those who call must leave their name and number so information can be verified.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

TURNER & HOOCH

-PO-

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

KICKBOXER

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10 SAT.-SUN. 2:0(M:10-7:00-9:10

SEA OF LOVE

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

theatre

$1.50 ALL TIMES

GHOSTBUSTERS II

-PO-

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:004:00-7:00-9:00

entertainer, I dont want to be that big.

Of Michael, she says: Deep down inside, he has no life. Its sad. Because of his mega-celebrity, he cant do anything. He has to stay within the compound. Its sad. Its almost as if youre being suffocated, being punished for doing good for people.

Despite the acrimony, she recoils at the hype over Michael, his quest to acquire the Elephant Mans bones, the possibility of his lightening his skin or living in a bubble.

As far as the Elephant Man, I cant speak on that, she says.

Teachers-Use NIE NIE 7526166

a readera' theatre production

Admission is FREE

IMDiglorModtMl Ik BmICmoNm UeNwwky

Monday A TuMdny, Oetobar IA S, Id PM Friday A Saturday, Oaobor 6 A 7, AOO PM Humber Houie. 117 West Fifth Street (acnn flxn Ihi Put TImtn; tmm if Ml a WaMiyuo)

TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL

5:00 P.M.

To Closing

Small CS Pop Shrimp

Includes 2 Vegetables And Hushpuppies Only

Dont Forget: Country Style Buffet Tuesday thru Friday and Sunday 6-8 Meats/9-10 Vegetables/5 Salads

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

North Qroone Street

Same Owners, Sam and Cathy Jones 752-0090

CLOSED ON MONDAYS

SHRIHPIY

EKSHRMPFUniR

JIST

$499

10 Jumbo Shrimp (lightly battered, golden fried) 5 Hush Puppies French Fried Potatoes

Cole Slaw Choice of Tartar or Cocktail Sauce

SMALL SIRIMP PLATTER

JIST,

5 Shrimp,

3 Hush Puppies, French Fried Potatoes,

$999

Cole Slaw, and Choice of Tartar or Cocktail Sauce.

Carolina East Mall

Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2:15 p.m., 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-8 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 3 no trump,

e.g.

4 Screen 8 Chimney stuff

12-

glance

13 Fingerprint,

14,

Baker,

Charlie

15 Court barrier

16 Skin of a baseball?

18 Miss Kelly

20 Belgian resort

21 Sharif

24 Miss

Dunne

28 Equestrian

32 Ancient Syria

33 Potato part

34 Islands north of Tonga

38 Amin

37 Tear

39 Trolleys forerunner

41 Intense fear

43 Space org

44 Court

46 Street

jargon

50 Rough-house

55 Eggs

56 Hodgepodge

57 VCR fodder

58 Pachinko need

59 Mr. Rusk

60 Hastened

61 Torah enclosure

DOWN

1 the Drum Slowly"

Solution time: 28 mine.

SGDI! USDS mm QDOS SCIEKS] OEIS

mm Qissdii sfusir

sfSQias qoo

SQDB

BQn

sQng oQQn

Yesterdays answer 9-27

2 Road to

22 Oriental

Rome

nanny

3 Kind of

23 Actor

base?

Novarro

4 Connives

25 Actor

5 Labor

Roberts

grp

26 Nothing,

6 Coat

in Madrid

material

27 Moslem

7 Hardy

ruler

girl

28 Group of

8 Bogart

cattle

movie

29 and

9 Broad

terminer

sash

30 Descartes

10 Word with

31 Writer

hat or

Ephron

boy

35 Analyzed

11 Fainway

ore

peg

38 Game-

17 Slender

show

finial

host

19 Salad

Richard

plant

40 Corn unit

42 Female

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

From The Carroll Rioter Institatc

antelope

45 Chooses

47 Maja painter

48 Talk it

49 Combat vehicle

50 Mortar trough

51 Barcelona bravo

52 Creek

53 Race part

54 Primate

r 1989 8<l Keane Disl by Cowles Syno

Can you microwave my lunch, Mommy? The guys are waiting.

Horoscope_

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Sept. 28

ARIES (March 20 to April 19); You would be wise to think more how you can put your work across while you are doing your job. You will have good ideas today about how to invest your money.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): By injecting charm into your approach to your duties, you will be able to do a much better job. Avoid pleasures t^y in which you will have to spend considerable money.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Your talents at your work are sure to be at a new high now so be outgoing. A man of business experience will help you with your financial affairs right now. .

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You will have some wrong ideas about your work today. Your ideas about putting a deal across will be ablrto' make you more money.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You will do well oi your work today if you avoid angering a higlily placed individual. Vou wiil need to get a better well-rounded understanding of a condition before you will able to get the money,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): A new method or invention will make it much easier for you to go along with your work. Two persons from a distance will come to you for a very worthwhile proposition.

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): The information you require to do a better job at your work is not quite ready so be patient. A most ingenious business plan can now come to you which will bring an abundance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will be wise not to be so hasty and impulsive at the work that you now do. A change in the way that you put your ideas across will bring in more money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): There will be so much activity at your work today that you will do well to be in the stream of it. A matter from a distance which you had thought dormant now comes to life to bring you gain.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Your good work today will depend upon the astute judgment that you yourself display. Using your finest talents and abilities will add to your financial security today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): You will do a better job at your work today if you will listen to the suggestions of two highly placed persons. Dont hold back longer with that business proposition.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Delays are now over and you will be able to do a solid job at your work. Much conversation with experts will show you the way to make considerable money or other assets.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARtf

WATCH YOUR STEP!

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # Q J 7 9 62

0 A Q J 10 7 6 4 53 WEST EAST

9863 4K10 4

9Q10 5 9J984

0 4 2 0 K 5 3

49762 4QJ10

SOUTH 4 A 5 2 9 A K 73 0 98 4 A K84 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4 There is a disease that strikes most bridge players at regular inter-

9-27 CRYPTOQUIP

CDZC RCZCSJ VN WJFSR

OJ IXEV XR NZCZEEG

YVAYJVSR, DJ RZXO

OXRZAIXFYEG.

Yostordays Cryptoqaip: EVERY MORNING

WmKY WIMKMWIAN

X DOJT CARE HOU) (MUCH IT R/^IKJSn,U)'RG KJOT CAMCGJJ/U6 OUR ^BATTLE OP THE BAKJD5'

WHEN HE SHAVED. DOUGLAS ALWAYS WENT INTO A LATHER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Features Syndicale Inc

vals. It is an affliction of flying fingers. Instead of thinking about a play, reflex takes over and a card hits the table in no time flat. This malady is usually followed by a severe case of contrition.

Although North-South were using a 16-18 i>oint no trump range, South judged the hand to be stronger than its count because of the plethora of aces and kings, so he opened one club and then jumped to two no trump. North did not think the hand would stretch to slam, and settled for the no-trump game. Little did he realize even that might be too high!

Declarer covered Wests lead of the nine of spades with the jack, and East started a fine defense by withholding the king. After crossing to the king of clubs, declarer ran the nine of diamonds. East continued the good work by holding up the king of diamonds. When declarer repeated the finesse. East won and reverted to a club. Declarer found

he had no way to reach all those good diamonds in dummy, and ended up down two tricks.

The contract was lost by hasty play to the first trick. Observe the difference if declarer simply plays low from dummy and wins in hand with the ace. Now, holding up the king of diamonds wont help. Declarer can force an entry to dummy by leading to the tables queen-jack of spades. As a result, the defenders collect only one spade and one diamond, and declarer romps home with two overtricks. Making the ri^t play at trick one swings four tricks!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tour The Newspaper NIE752>6166

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector ME Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Beach

By Jennifer Cox

The lifeguard sits in the sun. The people smile, they are having fun.

Theyre shopping at shops. Theyre wearing flip flops. Ice cream

Sunbeams Big tides Slipping slides...

All in one summers day.

Jennifer Cox, 11, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks writing contest.

iOV

The Worst Trip

By Dan Whitehurst

One morning I woke up. I asked my dad can we go to the beach for a week? He said ok. When we got to the beach, we went to our rooms and unpacked. It took us a

day to unpack. The next day my brother and I went in the water. I got bit by a crab. The next day my dad and I went fishing. I tripped over a dead fish and I almost fell off

the pier. The next day we went fishing again. I caught a piece of seaweed. The next day I was in the water and a big wave hit me. That was the worst trip I ever had.

Dan Whitehurst, 8, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

The LUy Pad

By Lee Norris-

There once was a frog named Andrew. And all he ever did was sit. He wouldnt even get up for a fly. One day he saw some colors in the air. They looked very interesting. Mr. Frog wanted to

know what it was. So for once in a lifetime, he got up. So he hopped over, and he saw a boy. He said, Look at the balloons.

And so Mr. Frog hopped over to the balloons. The boy

had a balloon in his hand. It was red. Mr. Frog said, May I please have that red balloon?

Yes, you may, said the boy. Andrew took it back to his pond. Now he hops up

because now he knows things are exciting.

Lee Norris, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

Alex Orr, 13, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My cat is brown. His name is Mitty. He likes to play. I found him when he was a kit-

Mitty, My Kitty

By Charles Godley-

Sounds And Feelings

-By Jennifer Whitehurst-

Jenniiier Whitehurst, 13,

ty. He was lost in the woods, him milk. He grew into a big

My friend and I found him. I cat. My cat plays with my oiiares Godiey, 7, a student took him home with me. I fed friend. He likes me and I like at Third Street School

him. receives special mention.

The crashing water, the gentle breeze,

*Sand between your toes.

The salty air that stings your nose.

The sounds of children playing.

student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.

Oh, No!

By Tanner Paige Rice

Im tired, thirsty, hungry My throat is sore, and bored. My head is hot.

The time is three thirty, I had no problem at three

Ive got lots of chores. oclock.

Tanner Paige Rice, 10, a student at Elmhurst School receives special mention.

My Secret Hiding Place

By Lawrence Duke

like to go there when I w^nt to be alone because I dont want anybody to bother

me. I have a playhouse back in the bushes and I have a tree I like to climb.

Lawrence Duke, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Trey Peaden, 9, a student at H.B. Sugg School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

:;What do Santa Claus, the Republican elephant Shd the Democratic donkey have in common? These three figures were drawn by a cartoonist Who was born on September 27, 1840. To find out his anie, complete the puzzle below.

Kill in the blanks and the first letter of each word will form the artists name. The answers are listed l^low in correct order.

Children get_for Christmas.

Snta delivers gifts to your__

Community Capsules

Population

Greenville & Pitt County

Population, 1850-1980

Tboviaadt

The Republicans and Democrats are politics.

We hope that you have a Christmas.

The spread her wings over the manger.

I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1

99999999 7l9tlta4f7

oaotoiooooo

Source: U.S. Bureau of Census OieMVlll ^ Till CovBtT

The elephant and the donkey are party.

We sang the Christmas song The First

of their

in the newspaper about the can-

1 saw an didate.

1 love to see the white, fluffy fall.

We will count or the votes for office.

|U)0) mous 'ap!)je aouiaiueu ISB| sjoquiXs |a8ue Xjjaui siuau -oddo amoq sXovaiueu isjij :sj3msuv

Above is a bar graph which shows the population growth of both Pitt County and the city of Greenville. The striped bar represents the growth of Pitt County and the solid colored bar shows the growth of Greenville.

First, follow the population increase of Pitt County. Has the population of one census ever b^n less than the census before? The growth of Pitt County has continued to increase steadily each 10 years.

Look at the growth of Greenville. Has one census ever been smaller than the census before? If you look at the population of 1850, you will see that it is more than

the population in 1860. What does that mean? Why do you think the number of people became smaller?

With both Pitt County and Greenville, locate the biggest leriods of growth. Also ocate years in which the population of Greenville is about one-half of the population of Pitt County.

The next census will be made in April of 1990. At that time, it is predicted that Pitt Countys population will be over 100,000 and Greenvilles population will be at 50,000. Look for the 1990 census count and then you can draw your own bars to add to this graph to represent the new census totals.

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.

Expres.sions The Daily Reflector P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

iPlease Print)

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parent's Name

Entrant s complete addressstreet or bo* number

City

1 verily this to be original work

State

Zip Code

Parent sor Teacher's signature -----

*C-10 Jhe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Wednesday, September 27,1989

vj.cciivme. im vveanesoay, aeptemper 27,1989 t pay less, twi pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

WIN AT LEAST

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IN CASH

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ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

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049

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SMITHFIELD

BACON

LB.

FAMILY PACK

PIG FEET

LB,

, PQftK PI&NICS

AUNT JEMIMA

WAFFLES

oz.

MAYONNAISI

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

-119

I 32 OZ.

FBHSnCXS

RTN'S

GWALTNEY'S

GREAT DOGS

120Z.

. TUFKEY ^

DRUMST!CKS'& V. ^ NECKS , .

;

PORK

PELEB

COOKE

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LB.

iii

courtuSnd

LONG GRAIN

DRAGON RICE

LBS.

JENO'S

7.4 TO S.1 OZ. ASSORTED

Snufhetniiscui

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

BISCUIT MIX

7J0Z.

BUTTER

I MAHUMCTURER-S COUPON | EMTRES WISW

FREE

Parkay* Margarine maasr* I

(lib. stick) _

When You Buy Three 5-Count Cans WiCowmVUMi a I of Hungry Jack* Biscuits ^ i

(Maximum \ue 75) ^bQDJs^NP

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CHEESE

SINGLES

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MARTHA WHITE

FLOUR.

5 LB. SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

CRISCO

MARGARINE

KRAFT

PARKAY

1 LB.

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9 OZ. NUTTY

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10 OZ NABISCO WHEAT OR

OAT THINS

24 0ZF00DLAND

BREAD

303 SIZE FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

38 OZ RINSO

DETERGENT

10 oz BUNKER WLL ^

HOT DOG SAUCE 3/1

303 SIZE LARSON ^

VEG ALL 2/99^

64 OZ SENECA JXn

APPLE JUICE 129

ggMA^WEU HOUSE FRENCH ROASTED ^09

11.5 oz FOLGERS FLAKE AD .

COFFEE 179

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WE GLADLY ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

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AT....

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PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 28, 29 a 30, 1989 --------

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. MON.-THUR. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 7 A.M.'IO P.M. WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. UNDAY 7:30 A.M.-7 P M

DELI SPECIALS

8 PIECE

FRIED

CHICKEN

DINNER

PINT POTATO SALAD & 4 ROLLS

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SALAD BAR

EAT IN

I PERSON

CARRY OUT

) U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. BUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M. [ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989

Food

The

Energetic

Apple

Enjoyment To The Core As A Meal Or A Snack

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For many years people have said an apple a day... and its more than just an adage. Apples, like all fruits and vegetables, are major contributors to sound nutrition, good health and eating enjoyment.

Apples are a natural complex carbohydrate providing energy for the active body, said Brenda Little, Pitt County schools vocational home economics teacher. They may be served at arty meal or as a snack. Fruits are a natural laxative and make a good appetizer, salad, garnish or dessert.

Some local growers raise apples, but its not a major crop in this area.

In Pitt County, we can have decent success in small commercial apple-growing operations with Red Delicious, Yellow Delicious and a few other varieties that are adapted to our heat, said Sam Uzzell, Pitt County agricultural extension agent.

But because we have high nighttime temperatures, we are in many seasons unable to have a good, deep red color to set on some of our red varieties, Uzzell said. Climate affects the outward appearance.

In the mountains, for instance, cooler temperatures in the fall makes for a much nicer looking apple, he said. Most the apples grown here in the East are grown by hobbyists and most need to pay particular attention to thinning the young developing fruit through better pruning practices and fairly regular pest control strategies.

Evelyn Hill of Edneyville is recording secretary of the North Carolina Apple Growers Association, Inc. She said there are about 600 commercial growers in 25 North Carolina counties, most in the west.

Henderson is the largest apple-producing county, followed by Cleveland, Lincoln, Wilkes, Alexander and Haywood, she said. There is one grower near Elizabeth City.

About 50 percent are for the fresh market and the other 50 percent are processing apples, she said. There are pick-your-own apples and roadside stands in practically all of the apple-producing areas. These stands also sell apple cider.

Whether you pick your apples from a North Carolina orchard or the produce section of a local grocery store, there are lots of ways to enjoy them. Among the following recipes that for Candy Apples, which Mrs. Littles daughter Mario had published in a 1984 issue of Southern Living magazine.

Wash and dry apples; remove stems. Insert wooden skewers into stem end of each apple; set aside. Combine next 4 ingredients in a heavy saucepan; mix well. Cook over medium heat until mixture reaches 295% stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; stir in food col

oring. Quickly dip apples into mixture; allow excess to drip off. Place

apples on a buttered baking sheet to cool. Yield: six servings.

Linda Clark, who lives outside Greenville said her childrens love of applesauce prompted her to grow apple trees.

Our Golden Delicious has produced an abundance of fruit, she said. When there are too many apples to fully mature, I start picking them about 10 weeks early. Rather than discarding these tart apples, I start making desserts, and when they are truly mature we use them for eating and applesauce.

My recipe for applesauce is very simple, she said. Pare and quarter each apple. Cook until tender and add sugar according to taste.

Here is another one of her favorites:

DANISH APPLE BARS 3 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. salt 1 cup shortening Vs cup milk 1 egg yolk, beaten 1 cup crushed corn flakes 8 large apples, peeled and sliced 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 egg white, beaten until stiff 1 cup powdered sugar 3 tbsps. water 3 tsps. vanilla

Sift togeier flour and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse cornmeal. Combine milk and

egg yolk and stir into above mixture til

until evenly moistened. Divide dough almost in half. Roll out other half of dough to fit top, cut vents in top and seal edges of dough by moistening with water. Spread beaten egg white over the top crust. Bake at 375 for one hour or until golden brown. Combine powdered sugar, water and vanilla and drizzle over top while still warm. When cool, cut into bars. Makes 28 bars.

CANDY APPLES 6 medium-size Red Delicious apples

6 wooden skewers 3 cups sugar cup light corn syrup h cup water I tsp. vinegar

(> to 8 drops red food coloring

Penny Cox of Allendale Drive uses a lot of her mothers recipes that date back many, many years. Her mother. Jewel Palmer Bennett, was reared on Magnolia Plantation in Chatham County and her numerous recipes were collected from freed slaves living on the plantation.

APPLE PRESERVES

Use 1 pound of sugar for every pound of apples. Peel, cut and core apples. Cook with a cup of water and two tablespoons of lemon juice for every pound of apples.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Sweet apples provide nutrition and eating enjoyment in one brilliant package

Cook apples until clear, tender and thick. (Spices may be added if desired.) Cook mixture and put lato jars or glasses. Cover with melted paraffin seal.

The Womens Christian Fellowship of Red Oak Christian Church uses cubed apples in a cranberry salad, which they serve at their yearly bazaar and luncheon. The recipe was provided by J.T. and Rena Manning, who were spending some i,D.C.

time in Washington,

CRANBERRYSALAD 13-oz. package raspberry Jell-0 13-oz. package orange Jell-0

I can cranberry sauce, with whole cranberries

1 small can crushed pineapple, drained

2 medium apples, diced fine with peeling left on

1 cup nuts, chopped

2 cup boiling water

Mix the two packages of Jell-0 with 1 cup boiling water. Dissolve cranberry sauce in the other cup of boiling water. Mix. Add the other ingredients, mixing well. Refrigerate until jelled. Yield: 12 servings.

Jean Weaver, of Route 1, Farm-ville, is given home-grown apples by her sister in Durham. She also buys

apples grown in the mountains of Virginia. She then cores the apples, adds raisins, sprinkles the tops with cinnamon and bakes. Often, she will cm*e the apples, cuts them into quarters and freeze them. Later she uses them for stewed apples seasoned with cinnamon, sugar and margarine.

Ms. Hill provided a recipe for apple pie.

1 tsp. ground cinnamon V4 tbsp. lemon juice /b cup honey

5 cups apples, peeled and sliced cup raisins

Preheat oven to 350* and prepare pastry and press evenly in 9-inch pie

plate. Blend the arrowroot with the apple juice in a large saucepan. Add

APPLE CIDER PIE

spices, lemon iuice and honey. Bring to a boil and cook, stirring occasionally, until fairly thick. Add ap^ pies and raisins and cook until thick.

Pastry for 2-crust pie 2 tbsps. arrowroot, or corn starch % cup apple juice or apple cider

Cool slightly. Pour the fillii shell and add top crust. Bake about 40 minutes, or until crust is browned and apples are tender. ;

Some Of This And That

Dear Readers; Heres a little of this and that...

I guess I shouldnt be surprised by the interest you show in convenience foods and quick f(M)d tips, A recent survey showed that more than half of all the food eaten at home required no heating appliance. That means folks are picking up lots of food and bringing it home to eat!

The most rapidly declining type of food in the U.S. is homemade. Nutritionally that could be good or bad. It just depends on the choices you make!

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D.. ECU Dept. Family Medicine

I listened to some mini research reports lately and heard the work of several North Carolina A&T students, They wanted to find out if the nutritional values of spinach, cauliflower and green beans were the same if they were cooked on the stove or cooked in the microwave.

They found more thiamin and ascorbic acid in the microwaved vegetables. I have always thought that one of the best things a microwave did was cook vegetables. It doesnt take much less time, but I

have always felt the flavors were not cooked out.

Some scientist at Mississippi State studied how skipping a meal affects the nutrients that you might gt. They found that almost half the women skip breakfast and more than half (53 percent) skip lunch sometimes. If they skip a meal, women often do not get the milk, vegetables, fruits and grains they need. Lots of other studies have shown that skipping meals is not a good way to diet.

Most people just eat more at the next meal. It is better to eat regularly, but eat lower fat foods and smaller portions.

The Monell Chemical Sense Center in Philadelphia does fascinating research on our tastes. We dont actually know very much about taste except that we all like to eat good-tasting foods. The Monell scientist studied peoples prefernce for sweet and salty tasting foods. It seems that if you are full, your appetite for salty foods is less.

The message is getting through! The Food Marketing Institute says more than half of Americans have started using less fried food, less fat and less salt.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o Daily Reflector.

Lemons Sassy Citrus Flavor Adds Zest To Low-Fat Shrimp

By Nancy Byal BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Seafood and lemon go together like salt and pepper. Pair 'ow-fat shrimp with sassy citrus fl^ ipr to make this satisfying stir-fry\ Stir-frying takes far less fat thaq pan frying. To trim fat even hve, spray the cold wok or skillet j .ith non-stick spray coating be ore " 1. Then

cooking the vegetables. Then yt ull

need only 1 tablespoon for coo^ in lon-a ic

the shrimp. Never use non spray coating on a hot pan. |

LEMON SHRIMP ORJENTAI

1 tsp. instant chicken bouillon granules

tsp. finely shredded lemon

peel

3 to 4 tbsps, lemon juice >4 tsp. pepper Non-stick spray coating

2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms

3 stalks celery, bias sliced

1 medium green pepper cut into strips

>/4 cup sliced green onions 1 tbsp. cooking oil One 6-oz. package frozen pea pods, thawed 3 cups hot cooked rice

with non-stick spray coatin Preheat over high heat. At mushrooms, celei7 and green pqi per; stir-fry 3 minutes. Add grea onion and stir-fry 1 minute mwe Remove vegetables from wok.

Add oil. Add half the shrimp ti hot wok. Stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes o until shrimp turn pink. Remov shrimp. Stir-fry remaining shrimp Return shrimp to wok. Push fron center. Stir sauce; add to center o wok. Cook and stir until thicks

and bubbly. Add vegetables an

Jbly.

pea pods. Stir to coat mixture wit sauce. Cook and stir 1 minute Serve over hot cooked rice. Make 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serv ing: 224 cal., 14 g pro., 35 g carb.,;

11 fat (12 percent of calories froiL I at), 59 mg chol., 495 mg sodium U.S. RDA: 55 [^rcent vit. C, l percent thiamine, 21 percen niacin, 16 percent iron.

IV4 lbs. fresh or frozen shrimi shells

1 cup water

2 tbsps. cornstarch 2 tbsps. soy sauce 1tsp. sugar

Thaw shrimp, if frozen, and I. Peel and devein

drain well, shrimp. For sauce, stir tc^ether water, cornstarch, soy sauce, sugar, bouillon granules, lemon peel, lemon juice and pepper. Set aside.

Spray a cold wok or large skillet

Basics

Make The Best Shortened Cake

! By Joan Drake

; LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

_ There are various ways of combin-mg the ingredients for shortened akes, but all are based on what is dalled the conventional method, properly executed, it produces a Ijender cake with a light, delicate ^texture.

: * The ingredients for the recipe ihould be measured ahead of time ;4nd brought to room temperature, ^particularly the fat and eggs. If the -eggs need to be separated, however, la is easier to do so as soon as they ;jre removed from the refrigerator.

* Hydrogenated vegetable shorten-;ihg, butter, margarine or a com-pination of these solid fats may be -Osed in cake baking. Shortening tproduces cakes with a fine texture;

Step 1: When making a shortened cake, add sugar gradually to the fat. Beat well until the mixture is light and fluffy.

butter or margarine contributes flavor and color. Begin by beating the fat with an electric mixer at medium* speed until it is smooth and creamy.

The sugar should be added gradually (Step 1), beating well until the mixture is light and fluffy, eight to

Step 2: Add the eggs one at a time, beating the mixture well after each addition.

10 minutes. Halt the creaming process, however, if the fat begins to melt from too much physical action.

Scrape down the sides of the bowl with a rubber spatula throughwit the batter-making process to ensure even mixing. Continue using medium mixing speed high sp^ will

Step 3: Sift the dry ingredients, then add one-third at a time to the blend.

warm the ingredients too quickly.

Eggs (or egg yolks) are added next (Step 2), one at a time, beating well after each addition. Any flavorings, such as vanilla, are also addedf at this point. Again, the beating should be halted before the fat becomes extremely soft and the

LAT-WP News S^ce

Step 4: Mix the two additions of liquid alternately with all of the dry ingredients.

mixture appears curdled.

Sifted *7 ingredients are added one-third at a time (Step 3), alternately with two additi(H)s of liquid (Step 4), so you begin and end with the d^ ingredients. By adding the flour in smaller amounts, it is incor-orated quickly and prevents the atter from being overbeaten.

i^on-Alcoholic Beverages Can Ensure Safe Parties

--- , u.. - 1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Non-alcoholic parity beverages and a super party ^unch can help make sure your juests arrive home safely home ,*from your party.

If you do serve alcoholic bever-r ages, follow these suggestions from 'JC Foods, makers of 4C Redi-Flavored Bread Crumbs and other fi)od products:

Z Ask one or more of your driving guests to abstain from alcohol, gssuring a safe trip home for all.

Serve a variety of snacks or hors doeuvres before the main course to ]||revent guests from drinking on an iCmpty stomach.

Avoid salty foods that stimulate St. Offer high protein and moist Is instead.

When serving mixed drinks, use shot glass for measuring. All rinks, including beer and wine, lid be served to guests one glass It a time. Guests may tend to over

do, when tempted by a keg, pitcher or punch bowl that lets them refill freely.

An hour or so before the party is scheduled to end, stop serving alcohol, and bring out desserts or light finger foods.

PARTY FRUIT PUNCH In a punch bowl, dissolve the contents of three iced tea mix envelopes in 6 cups of water. Stir well. Add 3 cups of apple-cranberry juice and one 10-ounce package of defrosted mixed fresh fruit. Just before serving, add a tray of ice cubes. Makes 9 cups.

MUSTARD CHICKEN NUGGETS This chicken nugget dish can be served hot, at room temperature or cold, from the refrigerator. If made the day before the party, the flavors will develop and the chicken can be reheated. Its perfect for parties and picnics.

3 lbs. boneless chicken breasts, cut into 2-inch cubes

>/^cup mustard

2 eggs, lightly beaten

2>/z cups bread crumbs

3 tbsps. butter

3tbsps.oliveoil

>/4 cup fresh lemon juice

In a large bowl, toss the chicken cubes with the mustard to coat. Cover and marinate at room temperature, tossing occasionally, for 30 minutes. Preheat the oven to 375*.

Place the eggs in a shallow bowl. Place the bread crumbs on a plate. Dip the mustard-coated chicken cubes into the eggs and then roll in the crumb mixture to coat evenly. Place in a shallow bakii^ dish laige enough to hold the chicken cubes in a single layer.

In a small saucepan, melt the 3 tablespoons butter in the 3 tablespoons olive oil over low heat. Remove from the heat and stir in lemon juice. Spoon half the lemon butter over the chickra. Bake 30 minutes. Spoon the remaining lemon

butter over the chicken and bake 30 minutes more, until chicken is cooked through and juices run clear. Let stand 15 minutes before .serving STUFFED ARTICHOKES

8 medium artichokes

Salt

1 cup batter or margarine

1 cup diced cooked ham

cup diced onion

3 cnps bread crumbs

2 ts^. lemon juice

h cup grated Parmesan cheese

Remove stems of artichokes and trim pointed ends of leaves with scissors. Co(A in boUing salted water (1 teaspom salt for each quart) fm* 20 minutes. Drain ar-ticlK^ies and remove chokes (fuzzy craters) with a spoon.

Melt butter in skillet. Add ham and raion and saute fw 5 minutes. Add Ixrad crumbs and lemra juice,

artichokes with crumb mixture, Ailing crater and in betwera outer leaves. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon

Parmesan cheese over each artichoke and stand them upright in large saucepan. Add water to depth of Vi inch. Covra and coidi over low beat f(r 20 minutes, adding minre water if necessary. Serve hot or cold. Makes 8.

STUFFED CLAMS

2 tbsps. batter or margarine

^ cup bread crumbs

24 small clams

Lemon juice

3 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled

Melt butter in a small pan. Add bread crumbs. Stir over medium heat until crumbs are golden.

Open clams with a clam knife, or steam tl^ in a saucepan just until (wn. Discard top shell and loosen clam ^m bottom shell. Sprinkle each with a little lemon juice. Cover with bread crumbs and top with bacon. Place shells ra pan and bake in preheated 425* oven for 15 minutes. Makes 24.

Warming Soup Features 1 Jewels From A Garden

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - One of the best ^ways to feature jewels from your ^backyard garden is in a warming "soup.

. This recipe for Backyard ; Garden Vegetable Soup, provided by the Campbell Soup Co., blends .the flavors of zucchini, cauliflow-!er, red or green pepper and corn in a base of condensed chicken broth and sliced raion.

If yra dont have a garden, you can use produce from the local : market. Make extra batches of :this warming soup to share with ; friends and neighbors.

BACKYARD GARDEN VEGETABLESOUP 2 medium onions, thinly sliced (2 cups)

2 tbsps. butter or margarine

2 tsps. all-purpose flour One 10%-oz. can condensed chicken broth i soup can of water i

1 cup sliced cauliflower In'iAra into flowerets Me cup whole kernel corn % cup chopped sweet red w green pepper Me cup zucchini, cut in thin strips

Dash ground red pepper

In a 2-quart saucepan over medium heat code onion in hot tmt-ter until golden and tender, about 15 minutte, stirring occasionally.

Stir in flour. Cook 1 minute, stirring constantly.

Gradually stir in chicken broth and water. Add remaining ingredients. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low. Simmer 10 minutes. Makes about 4 cups or 3 servings.

Creamy Pie A Breeze To Make

By Nancy By a!

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

So delectable and so easy! Just whip the ingredients for this creamy pie together and spoon into a pepared crumb crust. Chil] in the freezer about 15 minutes or until the filling is firm but not frozen. Pass choc^te-flavored syrup to spora ova* each serving, if you uke.

PEANUT BUTTER i? (pREAM I ^ One 8^. pad

cutup

[CHEESE PIE. ckage cream cneese,

^ cop peannt batter 1 oq> sifted powdered wgar 2tbspg. miflt

One 4-ox. crataioer frozen whipped dessert topping, thawed

1 chocolate-flavored crumb |rie simll or graham dackra crumb pie

-sheU *

2 tbsps. coarsely dumped peanuts Chocolate-flavored syrup (optional)

In a large mixer bowl crailnne cream cheese and peanut butter; beat with an electric mixer until

combined. A(hl powdered sugar and milk; beat until combined. Fold in whij^ topping. Spora into the pie sheO. Sprinkle with peanuts. Cover and chill in the neezer fra 15 minutes. Cut into wedges; top with chocolate-flavored syrup, if desired. MakesSservmgs. "

Nutrition informatioiijwr serving: 507 cal., 9 g pro gltm., 34 g fat, 31 mg Choi., 4(Kl,mg^8odliim.* U.S. RDA: 30 percent vih A, 11 percent riboflavin, 26 pracrat niacin.

3 Ounces Is Ideal Serving Of Meat

By Nancy Byal BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Those Henry Vlll-size cuts o beef served in restaurants are of

ten double or triple the amount o meat you really need. For plenty o ixotein without too much fat and cholesterol, aim for a 3-ounce

tira. You can make that sm___

serving look more generous by slicing the meat, then fanning ra the plate.

Ten beef cuts, each containing less that 200 calories fra a 3-ounce serving, star in our beef-cut honor roll. Starting with the lowest in fat, they are: eye of round, roum steak, top round, flank steak, tip. top loin, tenderloin, sirloinj porterhouse steak and T-bone steak. Because theyre less marbled, these leaner cuts should be cooked to medium doneimss or overcooking toughens the

meat.

BURGUNDY BEEF

1 lb. boneless beef Uqi round steak, cut^-inch thick Non-stick spray coating 1 cup coarsely shredded carrot cup chiqtped onion t^cnp burgundy cup water 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tbsp.coM water \Vt tsps. cranstarch

Trim separable fat from steak. Cut meat into 4 pieces. Pound witii a meat mallet until meat is about V4-inch thick. Sprinkle meat with salt and pepper. Spray a 10-inch skillet with ran-stick coating. Heat tiie skillet. meat quickly in skillet ra both sides untu meat is brown. Drain off fat.

Add carrot, onion, burgundy, % cup water and garlic. Bring mixture to boiling; reduce heat. Cover and simmer 45 minutes or un meat is tender. Transfer meat to a serving platter; cover with foil to keep warm.

In a small bowl combine cold water and corn starch. Stir mixture into cooking liquid. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly; cook and stir 2 minutes mrae. Serve over meat. Makes 4 serv-

Nutrition iuframation per serving: 209 cal., 25 g pro., 6 g carb., 7 fat (30 percent ci calories from it), 69 mg choi., 99 mg sodium. J.S. RDA: 97 percent vit. A, 12 lercent thiamine, 21 percent boflavin, 26 percent niacin, 16 percent iron.

the Sunflower Group

& MONEY SAVING COUPONS **

the Sunflower Group

MEAT special!

. Prices Good September 27 thru 30,1989

100 Pollard Street Behind Fred Webb's Grain Mill Greenville, North Coroline

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Call In Orders For Fast Servlcs All Msat Guarantssd

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Phone 758-2277

Open

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.~6:00 P.M.

Food Stamp Customara Walcomp All Baaf-Wastarn All Pork-Natlva

T-Bone $069 Isirioin $059

Staak m LB. 1 Steak ^ lb.

Boneless.

Full Cut

Beef $179|Round 79 Stew I lb. 1 Steak I lb.

Pork Spare $

Ribs'

Fryer

IV iQua

Quarters

LB.

Pork ChitterlingsiCehter Cut'

99 fPork $-J99

10 LB.

Chops

Cheese n Wiener Crescents

Do the Doughboy Wrap with PILLSBURY Crescent Rolls and KRAFT Deluxe Slices.

Heres how you do it. Cut 4 KRAFT Deluxe Cheese slices into 6 sinps each Slit hot dogs to V2" of ends and insert 1 cheese stnps in each one Center hot dog on a PILLSBURY Crescent dough tnanglc and roll it; cheese side up ^ Bake at 175 F for 12 to 15 minutes.

c 1989 The Piiisbury Company

I MANUf^TUWER COUPON | EXPWeS 1201/89

SAVE30

when you buy one package of KRAFT Deluxe Pasieiirized Process Cheese Slices (12 oz. or larger, any variety).

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SAVE 12*' I

on PILLSBURY Crescent Dinner Rolls Janysize).

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Have a Campbell's SOUPER^COMBO Todayl^

r 0

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on any

SOUPSR COMBO

Variety For The Microwave

Chicken NoodleO's Soup ond Hof Dog on a Bun

Ten Great CombinationsIn the Freezer Cose.

^ Minestrone Soup and Breaded Mozzarello Cheese Sticks

Vegetable Soup & Cheeseburger

Tomato Soup & Grilled Cheese Sondwich

Chicken Noodle Soup & Grilled Horn & Cheese Sandwich

^ Chicken Rice Soup & Vegetoble Egg Rolls

Cream ol Broccoli & Ham and Cheese Croissant Sondwich

^ Chicken and Stars Soup and Breaded Chicken Nuggets

Chili with Beans & Hof Dog on a Bun

^ New England Clam Chowder ond Breaded Fish Sandwich

COOauaER; One coupon per puictuse Goofl only on product mdrcaied Consumei payi any sales lai aNOCER; Redeem on terms staled lot consumer ujPOTwrchase01 productindicaied ANYOIHERUSE CONSTITUTES T^AUD For reimbuisemeni ol face

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Voup Supsp Ssuinps csntBP

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hucK rioast

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Can

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laKing Hens

Washington Hew Crwikira Fane; Oolden Delicious

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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

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U.S.D.A WESTERN

boneless

SIRLOIN STEAK

LB.

FRESH

FRYER

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1/4'S

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TURKEY HAM ....

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HARRIS OWN GENUINE OLD FASHION

COUNTRY HAM..

KEEBLER RIPPLINS ORIGINAL

OR BAR-B-Q........... # 6.5 OZ

KEEBLER TATO SKINS.............

BAKED POTATO, SOUR CREAM. CHEESE & BACON, BAR-B-0

8 0Z

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18 0Z

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REGULAR, LOW SALT, UNSALTED

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CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOU DELMONTE CATSUP.....

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE . J

DELMONTE GREEN CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR EARLY GARDEN PEAS..........

TROPICANA TWISTER FRUIT DRINKS .. ..

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ALL FLAVORS

QUAKER OATS - HUFFY BIO

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BRIGHT & EARLY CHILLED

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MELLO YELLOl SPIC & SP^

TROPICANA

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1/2 GAL GLASS JUG

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 27,1989 [)-5

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Eggrolls Are Easy But Elegant First Course

By Lan Nguyen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

I roll, you roll, we all ^grolls - especially now that the secret is out; eggrolls are easy to make.

With a little practice, just about anyone can turn out crispy-fresh eggrolls - fast and hassle-free.

At Tony Chengs Restaurant in Baltimore, two chefs whip out about 150 springrolls eggrolls in a lighter, crisper shell - in less than an hour.

Jason Chu, manager at Tony Chengs, said the secret to making delicious eggrolls or springroUs is the right wrapper. The ones I see in grocery stores are not very good, said Chu, who advises people to go to Asian grocery stores to buy authentic wrappers.

He offers these tips for tasty eggrolls or springrolls:

Make sure all ingredients for the filling are ready before you begin rolling the eggrolls.

Nothing is worse than a soggy eg-groll. To keep eggrolls from getting mushy keep the filling as dry as XKsible. All excess moisture should )e lightly squeezed-out or drain the ingredients on a paper towel.

Seal the eggroll shut with a little glue made from flour and water.

Eggrolls should be deep fried at jow heat within a halt hour of making them and eaten immediately.

Eggrolls tend to stick to each other at the beginning of frying, so fry only a few at a time Eggrolls can vary in size, taste and ingredients. Most Americans are familiar with the Cantonese-style eggroll, stuffed with generous portions of cabbage and celery and wrapped in thick shells for carry-out restaurants.

But there are many others. For example. Mandarin- and Shanghai-style springrolls, served in some Chinese restaurants, have similiar ingredients as the Cantonese style, yet are smaller and are wrapped in thinner hells. And Vietnamese and Thai springrolls have more meat and vegetables, like carrots, dried Chinese mushrooms and onions.

Recipes for anything but standard Cantonese eggrolls were hard to find until recently. But, as foods from Thailand, Kore i and particularly Vietnam become increasingly popular, so have recipes for making these foods.

TONY CHENG'S CHINESE SPRINGROLLS 8 oz. shredded cabbage 8 oz. thinly sliced celery , 8 oz. thinly sliced pork 8 oz. shrimp '2 tsp, pepper 1 tsp. salt 1 sugar

1 tsp. sesame oil 1 package of eggroll wrappers Oil for deep frying Lightly oil a hot frying pan and saute all the ingredients in the sesame oil until the pork is cooked. Drain the mixture. Put about a tablespoon of the mixture on a spring-roll wrapper and roll. Seal the springroll with a mixture of flour and water. Deep fry for about 3 minutes or until the skin is golden brown. Drain springrolls on a paper towel.

VIETNAMESE EGGROLLS >/2 cup soaked cellophane noodles 1 small onion, finely chopped 6 spring onions, finely chopped 8 oz. minced pork 6 oz. crab meat, fresh or frozen h tsp. salt Itbsp. fish sauce >/4 tsp. ground black pepper

1 package of rice wrappers Oil for deep frying Lettuce leaves

Fresh mint or parsley or fresh coriander leaves Strips of cucumber

Soak a small amount of cellophane noodles in hot water for l minutes, then measure 'a cup. Cut into 1-inch lengths with a sharp knife or scissors. Put into a bowl with the onion, spring onion, pork, flaked crab meat, salt, fish sauce and pepper. Mix well.

The rice paper is dry and must be gently soaked before it is used. The procedure is to wet the rice paper by clipping it one sheet at a time in a large bowl filled with warm water. After about a minute, the softened sheets are stacked between damp towels stacked carefully, because the sheets tear easily.

Cut each rice wrapper in half and roll up with some of the eggroll mixture insWe. Deep fry at low heat until the skin is go den brown Drain in absorbent towels.

To serve, wrap each roll in a lettuce leaf including a small sprig of mint, coriander or parsley and a strip of cucumber. Dip in spicy peanut sauce and eat From The Complete Asian Cookbook, by Charmaine .Solomon; McGraw-Hill Book Co.

vtetname.se

VEGETARIAN EGGROLLS

2 oz. bean thread (cellophane) noodles

V4 cup carrots, finely shredded cup snow peas, finely shredded

3 tbsps. scallions, finely chopped

1 tsp. sesame oil

2 tbsps. light soy sauce 1 tsp. Chinese rice wine or dry

iherry

1 package rice paper w rappers

2 cups peanut oil for deep frying Dipping Sauce

Soak noodles in a large bowl of hot water for 10 minutes. Drain soft noodles and cut noodles into 3-inch lengths. In large bowl, mix noodles with carrots, snow peas, scallions, sesame oil. light soy sauce and rice wine.

Wet the rice paper and let stand about one minute or until soft. Put about 2 tablespoons of filling on each rice paper wrapper. Roll about 3 inches long. Deep fry at low heat until wrapping is golden brown.

Drain eggrolls on paper towel. Roll eggroll around lettuce and serve with dipping sauce.

Dipping Sauce 2 tbsps. dried red chilies, chopped 1 tbsp. unroasted Sichuan peppercorns, whole

2 tbsps. black beans, whole % cup peanut oil

Heat a frying-pan or wok over nigh heat and add the oil and the rest of the ingredients. Continue to cook over a low heat for about 10 minutes. Allow the mixture to cool nnd then pour into a jar. Let mixture stand for two days, and then strain the oil.

From Asian Vegetarian Feast.

CHIN ESE CHICKEN AND H AM ROLLS

4 boneless chicken breasts 1 slice ham, about Vrinch thick 1 tsp. salt *4 tsp. pepper

V4 tsp. five powder spices

1 small clove garlic, crushed

2 eggs, beaten

2 tbsps. plain flour

4 spring roll wrappers

Oil for deep frying

Sauce

Put chicken breast between two sheets of plastic or wax paper. Using a meat mallet, pound until thin, being careful not to tear it. Cut ham into t^-inch strips and into length of the chicken.

Combine pepper, salt and five spice. Mix garlic clove with V4 teaspoon salt and spice mixture, then spread mixture thinly on chicken. Put stick of ham on chicken and roll up, covering ham completely and moulding the chicken flesh to seal.

Dip in beaten egg seasoned with ^/2 teaspoon salt and spice mixture, then in plain flour. Put diagonally on spring roll wrapper and roll. Seal using paste of beaten egg and flour.

Heat oil in wok until it starts to form a haze, but not too hot. Fry rolls over medium heat for 3*/2 minutes, turning fhem so they brown evenly. Drain on absorbent paper. Serves 4 to 8.

Sauce

'/2 cup liquid from Chinese mixed pickles 2 cup water

1 tbsp. tomato sauce

2 tbsps. sugar

II i t I

1 to 2 tbsps. white vinegar V4 tsp. salt

2 tsp. arrowroot V4 cup chopped Chinese mi;^

pickles ,

1 tbsp. cold water

Combine first six ingredients ii} a small saucepan, bring to boil, stij*r-ing to dissolve sugar. Mix arrowr^t with cold water and add pickles. Cook, stirring until sauce botls, clears and thickens. Serve in a bowj. Note: pickles can be omitted ijjnd the sauce based on pineapple^or orange juice. In this case, increse vinegar and salt to taste. J t

I f

From The Complete Asihh Cookbook. I.

Kraft

Mac & Cheese Dinner

LIMIT TWO WITH

ADDl $10.00 PURCHASE. 7,25 oz.

Perdue Fresh Whole

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

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139

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16 oz pkg.

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179

399

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299

CM 24 Thru Sat. Sapt. 30.1989.Quantity Rights Reserved.

/ior coe Greenville Boulevard

OnPcRS Hour. Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

1. I

WE SELL POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES

^roftPDOE

Americas Supermarket*

Holly Farms Grade "A"

Whole

Chickens

jgrocer&esF,

gfSSSfH^!

$125^ given away in every store each week for the next 3 weeks!

Drawings to be held in each store Wed., Oct. 4, 11 & 18th, 1989 at 6:00 p.m.

Must be 18 years or older to register. You do not have to be present to win any of our free arawdngs. No purchase necessary. Winn-Dixie employees and their families are not eligible to ^^-in! Prizes will be awarded in Winn-Dixie gift certificates.

Vz-Gal. Jug 100% Pure Florida

Superbrand Orange Juice

bs J

Superbrand '(0^\ Cream

All prices in this ad effective 7-full days.

SUN MON rUE WE THU ERI SAT

W D Brand Fresh Whole Select Lean Pork

Boston

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499 39

LB. m LB^IW

1-Lb. Pkg. Gwaltney W-D Brand Fresh Lean Sliced

Great Dogs.........69 Pork Steaks lb. 1.49

1-Lb. Roll W-D Brand Mild, Medium Or 1-Lb. Pkg. W-D Brand Reg. Or Thick

Hot Whole Hog All Meat

Sausage...........1.29 Bologna...........1.49

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W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Prime

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Save 1.30 Per Lb. Wilson

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Available In Deli-Bakery Slor.a Onlyl

Jumbo Roll

Scott

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11.5-Oz. Bag Astor

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Youre GoingTo SeeThe Difference

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Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and Machanicsville, Va.

and Graanvllla and Aberdeen, N.C. tloret LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

A Lighter Side To Seasonal Fare For Tailgate Picnics

By Toni Tipton

LAt-WP NEWS SERVICE

Shortened daylight hwirs and the return of cooler evenings might seem like two good reasons to give up summer out-of-doors activities. But for some, the beloved picnic is an outing too relaxing to abandon. Thats how fall tailgate parties came into favor.

The activity has typically accompanied a seasonal sporting event such as football or an early evening at the races. But whether the trek leads to a favorite scenic spot or the stadium parking lot, now is the time for a tailgate picnic.

Although standard picnic fare such as cold fried chicken and mayonnaise-laden salads can be fairly high in fat and calories, it is possible to picnic and have all the run and good taste of a celebration even when reducing the fat content of your menu. These tips, from the Human Nutrition Information Service, an agency of the U.S. Depart-rnent of Agriculture, will help pic-nic-packers assemble more healthful baskets ones that are in line with the U.S. Dietary Guidelines and emphasize foods that are low in sodium, sugars, fat and calories.

Grill chicken, hamburgers and lean steaks so the fat runs off during cooking. Remove the skin from poultry, particularly if the fried varied will be served, and trim visible fat from steaks.

Use salt, butter and margarine sparingly, if at all, on corn-on-the-cob.

-Load up on mixed green salad or v^etable relishes, featuring cherry tomatoes, radishes, cucumbers, carrots, cele^, green peppers, broccoli and cauliflower. Have smaller helpings of coleslaw, potato and macaroni salad.

Liven up the flavor of burgers with lettuce, tomatoes, onions or (rther vegetables instead of barbecue sauce, catsup, mustard, relish and pickles.

Enjoy bananas, grapes, pears, apples, figs and other fall season fruits.

Pack small cans or cartons of fruit juice or unsweetened ice tea rather than soft drinks.

Take along small boxes or bags of raisins or dried fruit mix, or prepare a snack mix with plain popcorn, unsweetened cereals, bite-size pretzels and seasonings such as paprika, hot pepper sauce and onion (H* garlic powder. These items can replace cakes, cookies, potato chips and other snacks.

The following recipes for homemade breads, soups, and sandwiches will give the excursion a healthful and tasty flair.

CHEESE-STUFFED

CHICKEN GRILL

10 01. low-fat Jack cheese 6 chicken thighs or half hreasts, boned and skinned Chopped rosemary leaves Chopped tarragon leaves Chopped thyme leaves 3 green onions, sliced Sait, pepper /4 cup white wine

V4 cup melted reduced-calorie margarine

Cut cheese into 8 equal sticks. Flatten chicken thighs to V4-inch thickness. Sprinkle with combined 1 tablespoon rosemary, 1 tablespoon tarragon and 1 tablespoon thyme. Season to taste with salt and pepper and roll each chicken piece around cheese stick. Secure with woodpicks.

Combine wine, margarine and 1 teaspoon rosemary, 1 teaspoon thyme and 1 teaspoon tarragon. Grill chicken rolls over medium-hot coals 10 to 15 minutes per side or until done, basting with wine mixture. Remove picks before serving. Makes 8 servings.

CHEESE-SAUSAGE BREAD

, I package dry yeast '/4 cup warm water (105*-115*)

1tbsp. honey tsp. salt 21/4 cups flour 2 eggs

V4 cup softened )utter or margarine

V4 cup chopped tiesh herbs (dill, rosemary, basil or tliyme)

I'/i cups shredded low-fat Cheddar cheese

1 lb. turkey snioi I sausage, casing removed 1 tbsp. sesame set <

Sprinkle yeast ov* r warm water in large bowl of electf u mixer. Stir in honey and salt Let stand 5 minutes.

Beat in 4 t up flour until elastic, about 3 minutes. Beat in eggs, 1 at time, then graduall beat in remaining flour to make so't dough.

Beat in butter and herte. Knead in cheese. Let dougl rise in lightly greased covered bc.v l until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch dough down and pat on floured sur'ace to approximately I2x9-iit, ^etangle. Place sausage on nar w e of dough.

Itoll up dol'd, iching to seal

b led e^e down

1 ' by 5-inch loaf ^ut .{0 minutes until 1 li' htly beaten h '.esame si > minutes, until nd 10 minutes.

Slice and serv. vith desired mustards. Makes 8 so -vings.

ends. Place v in lightly gre pan. Let rise t puffy. Brush u and sprinkle Bake at 350 45 , > well-browned. Lei

OLD-FASHIONED lURXTST BREAD

14 cups plus 1 tbsp. oats

^4 cup evaporated skimmed milk

V4 cup water

Pi! cups flour

1 tsp. baking powder

1 tsp. soda

I4 tsp. salt

1-3 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tbsp. pumpkin pie spice 1 egg, beaten

V4 cup molasses

3 tbsps. oil

1 cup chopped green cooking apples

V4 cup plus 1 tbsp. chopped walnuts

Soak V/2 cups oats in milk and water in medium bowl 10 minutes.

In separate bowl, combine flour, baking powder, soda, salt, sugar and spice. Combine egg, molasses, oil and oats mixture and stir into dry

ingredients. Mil weU. Stir in apples and V4 cup nuts. Pour into 9- by 5-inch loaf pan sprayed with non-stick vegetable spray. Sprinkle with remaining combined 1 tablespoon oats and walnuts.

Bake at 350 40 to 45 minutes or until wood pick inserted in center comes out c ean. Cool 15 minutes in pan. Remove from pan and cool completely on wire rack. Makes 1 loaf.

SALMON SOUP NICOISE

1 (7%-oz.) car. salmon cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tbsp. olive oil

1 (lO'/i-oz.) can low-sodium condensed chicken broth

1/4 tsp. dried basil, crumbled

2 small new potatoes, cut into 1-inch cubes

1 (8-oz.) can cut green beans, drained Hard-cooked eggs Cherry tomatoes

Drain salmon, reserving liquid. Break into large chunks and set aside. 7

Saute onion and garlic in oil. 3tir; in reserved salmon liquid, broth, V soup can water and basil. Bring to boil, add potatoes and simiiik, covered, 10 minutes or until tender. Stir in green beans and salmon chunks and heat through. Serve with hard-cooked eggs and cherry tomatoes. Makes about 4 servings.

Food Lion/Cuddy Grade A (10-14 Lbs. Average) Whole

TURKEYS

Fresh Whole Or Rib Half Sliced FREE!

PORK LOINS

EH CE3 Em] cm m cs Eia

a El El El EX El

Fresh Cut Quarter Pork Loins.... Lb. 1.38

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Prices in this ad goiNl Mondai Sept. 25 thni Sunday, Oct. 1,199.

TheWher Whte l\^at.

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Pepsi

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12 Oi.,

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CHOLESTEROL & SATURATED FATS CAUSING YOU PROBLEMS? Try These Extra Healthy Items At Extra Low Prices!

Extra Lean Bone-ln Loin Or Rib Center Cut

PORK CHOPS

32 Oz. - No Cholesterol Kraft/ 32 Oz. Heilmans Light

MAYONNAISE

inTik MAYONNAl

$198^^ 8iQQ

^ I White Meat. V | VV

12 Oz. - Morning Star

SCRAMBLERS

1 Lb. - Quarters

SHEODS SPREAD

Salmon Or

SHARK STEAKS

Fresh

GROUND TURKEY

Half Gallon - Light & Lean

FROZEN YOGURT

8 Oz - Breakfast Links/ Breakfast Patty/

5.25 Oz. - Breakfast Strips

MORNING STAR

Moiiiinilii

(/iirsc

11 Oz. - Nutri-Grain

EGGO WAFFLES

N'ulriGrain'

10 Oz Reduced Sodium/Swiss/ Sharp Liieddar Weight Watchers

SLICED CHEESE

Sargento Imitation Shredded

MOZZARELLA

8 Oz.

3136 E. TENTH S^ET UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOF^G CENTER

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

USE. RED BAMKS RQ^D 2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD

SOUTH PARK SHOPPING Cil^ STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

UmOY'SQTR.LOIII

PORK CHOPS

= WHOLE BOHELESSSIRLOIN BUnSS 12 T014 LB. i AVERAGE

HOUSE OF RAEFORD WHOLE

FRESH FRYERFRYERS LEG QTRS.

BOMEUSS

SIRLOIN STEAK99

LOHOY'S FAMILY PK. FRESNPUW ^

NECK BONES ^Q0or PIG FEET

LUNOY'S

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1 LB. PK6.

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"FRESHEST BUYS IN TOWN"

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RED SEEOLEI GRAPES.........

RED DR GREEN DARTLEn PEARS..........

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PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS . . . . . 4 PK 990

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE Open Mon.-Sat. 7 am to Midnight Open Sunday 7 am to 9 pm

Shp PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

WHOLE RIB EYES

FRYER LEG QUARTERS

GWALTNEY

GREAT

DOGS

LB.

12 0Z. PKG.

REGULAR SLICE ONLY

FROSTY MORN BACON .....

12 OZ. , PKG.

FRESH

HAMBURGER

PATTIES

NEW EXTRA LEAN

39 GROUND CHUCK PAHIES

LB.

$J79

I LB.

<ir

TURKE

TRZeFT

LARGE MEATY

PORK SPARE RIBS

GREAT FOR COOKOUTS!

3t\TuaiUyi7l;'-,ttaEAaT(il>'T

DELI SPECIALS:

COOKED HAMS ................LB. *2.99

rURKEY BREAST.......................LB. *3.99

MERICAN CHEESE ...................LB. 2.99

PRICES EFFECTIVE - WEDNESDAY - SEPTEMBER 27 THROUGH SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 30,1989 STORE HOURS'

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 AM.-8 P.M.

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

$119

LB.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

0 GIANT ROLL

BAG ICE

8 LB. BAG

79^

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT 7.9 CHOPS

ROUND OR quarter $4 79

PORK LOIN I

STEAK

LB.

FAMILY PACK SPECIALS:

FAT BACK-PIG FEET NECK BONES

5-7 LB. PKG.

LB.

AMERICAN EXPRESS-FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

211 JARVIS STREET

WS4*

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS

CHITTERLINGS . .bucket ^4

PACKER'S LABEL

FROZEN FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAG

BREYER'S ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

$079

GALLON

BUSCH

BEER

$g99

WHITE CLOUD TISSUE

12 OZ. CANS SUITCASE

NATURAL LITE BEER

12 0Z.-6PACK

$059

EAGLE THINS

POTATO 65 0Z S

PHIDQ

L/niro.......bag

BUY ONE GET ONE FRii

GOLDEN BANANAS/

3LBS.'>

FOR

Pl^pUCE

FAB GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

DETERGENT

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

.BUNCH

SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER

$119

WESTERN BOSC

RED BARTLEH PEARS

TENDER

FRESH

SNAP

BEANS

69*

YELLOW

ONIONS

LOOSE-U-BAG-EM

WHITE POTATOES

LOOSE-U-BAG-EM

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN FROZEN VEGETABLES ARE HERE INCLUDING SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS

THOMPSON SEEDLESS WHITE

GRAPES .

TENDER FRESH ^ .

WHITE A EARS SI CORN H for I

TENDER FRESH

YELLOW

SQUASH

.LB.

GREEN

CABBAGE

NEW CROP

SWEET

POTATOES

RUTABAGAS

3 LBS.

FOR I

-Ms

Of .*

>f Wickes Lumber

VMm

111 91. 11

HiMNta (Htecie

VKA

UM VBur MdkM LuMtar Ctarv* Sivt Improvlng the vak of vour todwf If vpu dont hma a Wl^ Lumbar CfMiga aak for an application at your naaraat Wldcas Lumber.

Watch Your Homes Value Go Up With Improvements Big and Small!

R~11 *Certairifeeda

Kraft Faced Insulation

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

We guarantee your satisfaction with . any product you buy at Widtes Lumber If you are not satisfied wSh your purchase, simply return the Nam,^ together with proof of purchase within 30 days of purchase, and wa wiN gladly exchange it or. if you prafar, refund your purchase price in ful.

Ideal for insulatina walls, floors

Fiberglass insulation has kraft facing with a handy stapling flange for easier installation and increased moisture protection

For new construction, remodeling

Well help you choose the right insulation for your exact needs!

After Rebate 50 Sq. Ft Ron

6Va" X15" R-19* Kraft Faced Insulstion certan^e

ilBierirf8oiing atfcs and floors in new construction

or remodeling

Easy to install with handy stapling flange

Keeps moisture out

After Rebate 48.96 Sq. Ft. Pkg.

syr.mM Wa

Eneigysaiwr

5yr. wamnty

Vmisotit'tt fcminaiAflgn. ^

8ewtowir|36 38(^18

7Mi Yirar

40 galon ehe^ savS

m^Smxyrm 5Yr.40Gaf.

Energysaver a

Ovaroeat of 9 foam insulation

SiwsovarldS S866833

TWYr. Natural Qat

on naigy.MMir asQSRfrz Sam oMr $41

Dkict Vint and IP gai haaiari Sis

lawparaon far de^ A M y of (to^HfbtW haUir rapkoHMpni aad iiittilitfon'aa4ii9(|iii'Siipil^^

fllallaJ ' *itt

piWwwwwfwiaw vwws!*

Wattr Heattr instaaatiDii KH. ^.18**

10^x20'

Poly

Roll

Battery Operated Smoke Alarm

Touah, 3 mil linear plastic solid state circuitry

Available in clear or black Exceeds or meets aH fire

Multi-purpose uses

code requirements

Battery operated

Circuit test button

T? 5

2153203 1640523

1640S23 Reg. 8.99

Fiberglass Duct Wrap

Reduces energy loss; foil facing hinders condensation

Installs quickly & easily

1V4"x12"x15'roll 2151744

4 .|88

2"x24x25' Duct Wrap16.99 4057675 Reg. 2.49

Shrink and Seal Window Insulator Kit

Covers a 3'x5' window

Easy to install

Strong resilient material

1/2"x5'

Foam

Pipe Insulation

Stops pipe sweating and saves energy

Cuts temperature loss

Easy installation

99'

4030946 Reg. 1.19

Great Stuff

Foam

Sealant

\Nont expand after applying

Seals & insulates; 12 oz.

Fills holes & stops drafts

Sale Price.............3.99

Mail-in Rebate.........2.00

Arrow

Staple

Gun

Heavy duty staple gun

AH chrome finish

Uses six different staple sizes

Model T-50

199 -1059

I 4250510 I

After

Rebate 4250510 Based on a 3 can purchase

4160412 Reg. 15.99

CI/IBc Pg. 1

Add Beauty and

Custom Made Classic Style Countertops

Sized to your exact specifications with detailing that includes ntiters, sink cut-outs

Handy measuring guide for fabulous results!

2 Handle Decorative Kitchen Faucet

Beautiful otdt handles

Smooth lined spout

Washerless construction

20 year warranty

Single Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Washerless bail control

Flexible supply tubes for no tool" hook-up

10 year warranty

30" Variable Speed Range Hood

Ducted or ductless application

Removable fitter

Choice of almond or white

OFF

30" Stainless Steel Range Hood W/Ught

Powerful twin blower

Solid state speed control

"Convertible to ducted or ductless operation BuiH-in enclosed light

Our Regular Low Price

See our Countertop display for complete selection of styles!

sinKmast^

siriKinaster

4488 4088 4488 SHQQ

3029055 3451358/1341 3452299

1/3 H.P.

Garbage

Disposer

Corrosion-proof grind chamber

Anti-jam stainless steel

swivel impellers

1-yr. replacement warranty

1/2 H.P.

Garbage

Disposer

Stainless steel , grinding components

3 yr. replacement warranty Sale Price............64.99

replacement

'rir^

Mail-In Rebate....... "si

Deluxe 1/2 H.P.

Garbage

Disposer

Stainless steel grinding components

5 yr. replacement warranty

Sale Price............89.99

Mail-In Rebate! ......10.00

Stainless Steel Sink With 6" Deep Bowls

Durable buffed finish

3 year limited warranty

Sound deadened

33"x22" double bowls 3070620 Reg. 36.99

Stainless Steel Sink With 8" Deep Bowls

Ultra-radiant finish with highlighting

Self-rimming for easy installation

Double bowls

Triple Bowl Sink

> stainless size

Primary bowls, 7" deep; center bowl, 5" deep

7 year limited warranty

29^ 59^ 79^ 26 79 *189

3070349 #401 3070364 #701 3070372 #801 7" Double b!wI Sink. .54.99 3070646 ^ 30707lTs^Or5r

3070349 #401 Cl/2 Pg. 2

Increase the Value of Your Home

Water Miser White Toilet

Uses 50% less water than standard toilets

3012309/2317 Seat extra

Tub Door

Tempered textured glass; silver frame

4488

3042553

5' White

Versa

Tub

Fully insulated

Thick, stain resistant material

High lustre white Bone *10 extra

109

3010402

Images

White Tub Surround

Stylish high gloss; 5 panels

6 soap and shampoo shelves

Acrylic towel bars

3044807

A. 24" Jamestown Vanity

Oak frame & dcxjrs

Honey oak finish

c. 30" Claremont Vanity

Raised panel oak doors; oak frame

134 149

3031812

B. 30" Oak Lighted Tri-View Medicine Cabinet & Mirror

Solid oak frame

3035888

D. 30" Regency n Vanity

Double raised panel oak doors

139 159

E. Autumn Harvest

30" Vanity

The rich look of solid handcrafted wood

High gloss, easy-to-clean woodgrain finish

119

3021854

3032810

3033867

Neo-Angle Shower Enclosure

Gold anodized frame with clear, smooth safety glass

Decorative beige stripe design

279.^

3044880 Special Order Some Stores

Shower Wall

White finish

Built-in shelves

Bone $10 more

Deluxe Vista Glide Tub Door

Brown stripes over beige glass

Gold anodized aluminum

Easy-to-clean track

Nylon rollers

2-Handle Bath Faucet With Pop Up

Washerless, all brass construction

Smoked acrylic handles

20 year warranty

48" Light Strip

Rich finish

60-watt bulb ^%|00 capK%; bulbs

not included 3026952

48" Tri-View Mirror

The rich look of wood

Adjustable shelves 3026879

48" Jamestown

Vanity

Sturdy oak frame and doors

Hand rubbed, honey oak finish

Brass finish handles

V mirror

169

Shower Base

For 36"x36" area

Non-slip surface

Includes drain

Bone $10 more

Polished Brass

Bath

Faucet

Clear acrylic handles

Washerless design

20 year limited warranty

Includes pop-up

Single Control Chrome Bath Faucet

Washerless ball control

Includes pop-up assembly

No tool hook-up

10 year limited warranty

Single Control

Tub/Shower

Faucet

Washerless ball control

Clear acrylic handle

Solid brass valve

10 year warranty

Polished Brass

Tub/Shower

Faucet

Washerless, solid brass construction

Clear acrylic handles

20 year warranty

3 Handle

Tub/Shower

Faucet

Polished brass finish

Washerless; all brass construction

Smoked acrylic handles

20 year warranty

Polished Brass

Bath

Accessories

Replace your old metal bath hardware with richly finished polished brass accessories from Wickes Lumber

Gel-Gloss Cleaner & Polish

For marble tops, faucets, fiberglass tubs & showers

Cleans chemically, while it shines & seals with rich carnauba wax & silicones

Solid Oak

Toilet

Seat

Solid oak seat and lid

Solid brass hinges

All hardware included Easy to install

Bath Vent With

Light & Heat

Two heavy-duty motors

1355 watts of available heat

120 watts of light

25off

Our Reg. Low Price

Oak Framed

Lighted

Cabinet

Solid oak cabinet frame

Adjustable shelving

Surface or recess mount

3-40 watt bulb capacity, bulbs not included

16"x19" Oakview Mini Vanity

Oak frame & door

Hand rubbed, golden oak finish

Self closing hinges Top sold separately

30" White

Finish

Vanity

Decorative white finish

Polished brass hardware

Solid hardwood frame Ball bearing drawer glides Top & faucet not

3030030 16 oz.

wdU5 01 ngni a-40 watt bulb capacity, Self closing hinges Ball bearing drawer glidei

bulbs not included Top sold separately Top & faucet not included

1088 gg88 7g88 5488 igg

3021532 3458049 3021839 3032000 3030030

Cl/3 Pg. 3

Wickes Lumber

2 Gallon Exterior White House Paint

Warranted 1-coat coverage Resists blistering and peeling

Quality paint at an affordable price

White only

Wickes Lumber Gallon Wall Paint

1-coat latex flat With instant rebate

Reg. 12.88

2 Gallon Texture Paint

Sand or stucco With instant rebate

Reg. 12.88

2 Gallon PWt Drywall Primer/Sealer

^10602 Reg. 14.88

Interior latex With instant rebate

2 Gallon

With Instant

Rebate semi^ioss |

:e l\#

Reg. 18.88

With instant rebate

Dutch Boy Interior

A. Dirt Fighter^ Flat White

e 10 year durability e One coat hiding e Easy cleanup, washable

10??

4800017

B. Dirt Fighter'" Satin White

e Covers most colors in one coat; colorfast Washable and scrubbaWe

12??

mm 4801783

and Exterior Paints

D. Dirt Fighter'" Exterior White Flat

10-yr. durability; most 4 ^^03

colors cover in 1 coat I oajim

Chalk resistant I mm 48iooie

E. Dirt Fighter* Exterior White Satin

e Designed for wood and aluminum siding Covers in 1 coat

13^

4810065

c. Dirt Fighter White Semi-Gloss

15!?

W# 480018

F. Dirt Fighter Exterior Gloss White

Our best semi-gloss

Tough, scrubbable

Moisture resistant

One coat for wood, alum., metal, brick Resists blistering

15t

Add $1 for premixed colors or tints

A Fresh Coat of Paint Can Add Value to Your Home Instantly!

End of Season Savings Olympic Oil Stains

Choose solid oil, semitransparent, weather-screen, more!

Store stock only; not available in all stores.

No special orders or raincnecks at sale price

Thompsons

Wood

Protector

Superior wood preservation ainst rot and mildew

Thompsons

Water

Seal

Prevents water damage on wood, brick or conaete

Especially good for decks and fences and other porous materials

Bondex Super Patch Spackling

Will not crack or shrink: needs no sanding

Covers nailheads

Quart

Bondex

Patching

Plaster

Patches interior walls & ceilings

Ready-mixed

Quart

Bondex Floor Leveler

Fills cracks, holes in wood & concrete Reg. 3.99 4 lb. box

179

14741591

Bondex Tile Grout

Handy size for repairs; ready-mix Reg. 3.69 Pint

14740312

Latex Wood Patch

Fills cracks, holes, tMAQ gouges: ready-mix Reg. 2.19 Vi pt. 14740!

Flecto Varathane Liquid Plastic

Self-leveiing

Resist marring, food stains and household chemicals

Easy to use

Minwax

Wood

Finishes

For any unfinished wood surface

Deep penetrating stain

Choice of many shades

Red Devil

Gloss

Enamel

For interior or exterior use on wood or metal

Fast-drying: easy to use

Many colors in latex acrylic or polyurethane

Rust-

Oleum

Paint

One of the best rust-preventatives

Excellent for outdoor furniture, swing sets Variety of colors

Rust-Oieum

Spray

Paint

Easy application for small jobs, tough to reach spots

Many colors

11-02, spray

Quick N Easy

Spray

Paint

Dries quickly

Resists chif^ng

Non-toxic; safe for children's toys Economically priced

Parks

Paint

Thinner

Most economical general purpose cleaning and thinning agent

100% mineral spirits 2 liter size

24 5 5 6 3 1 1

4750055 GaMon Cl/4 Pg. 4

4757019 Quart

4751319/0626 Quart

4758978 Quart

4754164

4759270 11 02.

4840237 2 Liter

Free Estimates for Any Home Improvement!

Elegant 5 yght Chandelier

Polished brass finish

19" width, 10" length

Clear ribbed glass shades

5-60 watt bulb capacity, bulbs not included

YOUR

CHOICE

One-Light

Pendant

Light

Blue or brown accent trim

White opal glass

16" width, 9" length

One 100 watt medium base lamp, not included

4351292

4353512/4351367

A. 4 Light Bath Strip

24" decorative VHIIR light strip to

comptefiient CHOICE

your bath decor in SOLIO OAK OR

4 bulb capacity POLISHED BRASS

4357620

4355798

Ceiling Fans

42" Antique Brass Hugger

3450863

b.52"

Oak Grove

Polished brass finish

0^ top and bottom

3-speed reversible

White with antique brass blade holders

3-speed, reversible motor e Light kit adaptable

7-year warranty

A. 52"

IVadewind Deluxe

Antique brass finish

Reversible cane blades

3-speed reversible

CJ88 CQ88

3450897 WW 3450913

% OFF

Our Regular Price

All Woodgrain Wall Panels

Well help you make a beautiful investment in your home with the rich warmth of woodgrain panels. Well help you choose from our wide selection of styles to complement any decor from traditional to country, and give handy tips on installation!

Prime Investments for Your Homes Interior from Wickes Lumber

Recessed

Baffled

Round

Step baffle reduces glare

Uses 75W stand. A-lamp or 150W round flood

One-piece reflector

Easy to install

Square

Recessed

Light

100 watt A-19 lamp; bulb not included

Durable white trim

Frosted glass diffuser

Recessed

Adjustable

Eyeball

Rotates 358**

Rotates 0-30% vertically

100 watt R-30 lnp size; bulb not ^uded

Ceiling Fan & Light Fixture Swag Kit

Kit includes: chain, cord, hooks and all necessary hardware

Beautiful antique or bright brass finish

Fan & Light

Fixture

Brace

ANows fan or li^ to be hur^ anywhere between ceiling joists

Adjusts to 16" or 24" ceHing joists centers

De-Hummer Fan Speed Control

Three speed settings

Eliminates the annoying hum of most electrical motors

Chandelier, Ceiling Fan Medallions

Enhances any room decor

Covers hole in ceiling left from light fixture or fan installation

16" diameter; 3 styles

3459153

3459096

1/2" Regular Drywall Panels

Ideal surface for paint, wallpaper or paneling; 4'x8' sheets

Delivery available, extra

5 Gallon Joint

Compound

Us for taping, topping and taxturing

Ready to usa

250 Ft. Roll

Drywall

Tape

Resists stretching, tearing or wrinkling

Center creased tor easy application in comers

Catalina"

Folding

Door

Fully assembled, prennished

to install

and ready

Ideal for closets, storage

32"x80"

24'nvood Louvered Bifold Doors

Ideal for dosets

Provides ventilation

AH hardware included

Easy installation 1831429/1798404 80"

Wood Louvered Cafe Doors

Accent any room

Choice of sizes

Easy to paint or stain

Hardware available

30"x36"

6 Panel Hardboard Molded Door

Includes door, frame and casing

Pre-hung easy to install

Ready to paint

30" wide

2210508 Sheet

7-, li: 14 27 29 47

^ 1753136 30" $34.99 36" 39.99 1352053 1814391

^^trong

Armstrong 12"x12'' SuspGndcd washable White

Ceing

Bravada Panel..

Use the

TWm and FH"

Guaranteed mataNatlon Kit

2195006

Easy to install

099

W 2191401

1..

Armatrong

Vinyl Flooring

Beautiful colors and patterns to give any room a bright new look

Low maintenance, easy-to-care-for no wax flooring you can install yourself

yourself e Hides

existing ceilings or floor joists Absorbs sound and adds insulation value

2'x4'

Textured Panel.

219

2191318

OFF

Our Regular Price

May be special order at some stores

Vinyl

Cove Base Moulding

Easy to install

Choose from a selection of basic colors to enhance your decor

4"x4' piece

H89

I SAVE 24%

m 5255450

1814391

*Crdit-Ttrms Details

A mirwTHjm purchasa of $100 is requirad to quaNfy for 90-day dafarrad cradH. Finance charges iMiN Da assessed during the deferral period. The deferral US with delivery of a. If you have an existing WicKas Lumbar Charge Account balance, addition of any new purchase may or may not chan^ your currant monthly paymam. depending on the higiiast balance of your account Oabvary charges (It any) and state sales tax may causa quoted minimum monthly payments to be higher

Rainchack PoNcy

Should we be out of itocX on any advertised sale Item, our manager wiH be happy to order this item lor you at the same advertised sale price It the same item is not availebta lor reorder, the manager wiH make vailable to you comparable Item of the same value at the advertised price it is our inlontion to mainiain the vices In this circular until Oct 7.

1989 Howavar. spacial circumstancas bayond our control may maka it nacatsary to increasa or raduca the pricas before that data Fvaxampia. unusual market conditions in many commodities may result m price fluctuations after this circular is issued In such cases we reserve the right to revise our prices You will be notified ol the changes it our ttve prior to processing your purchase

C1/5a Pg. 5

>f Wickes Lumber

Garage Packages

Well help you choose from over 200 garage plansfrom 12'x20' to 24'x36'combining 10 styles, 10 entry options & 11 sizes! Prices do not include foundation and may vary due to your choice of options and local building codes.

16'x20* High Gable

1-car model garage with 4'x8' storage addition

Provides extra space to store mower, bikes, etc.

Complete with 9'x7' garage door

8/12 ^pe gable roof; gable entry

4'x24' ambrel with Loft

2-car; 9'x7' garage doors

Model 7000,

Elevation E

5540020

Service Door arxl Windows Extra

5-V Crimp

Galvanized

26" width

Lap design

OQSO

W 100 Sq. Ft.

8'......

5.12

10*......

.......6.39

12'.....

7.69

14'......

.......8.99

16'.....

10.29

Model 5000 Elevation A 5540025

Driveway Crack Fil|er

Pourable container

Fills cracks up to V2" & underlying surface area

Protects against driveway breakup & further damage

Gallon

2021137

5 Gal.

5 Gallon Driveway Sealer

Applies to all blacktop surfaces

Preserves and protects 2021129

E-Z Stir Sealer/Filler

Made especially to fill and seal hairline aacks in blacktop drivewavs

2020816 I V 5 Gal.

18" Driveway Brush/Squeegee

Extra wide for even coverage and application control

5062557

5 10?*

Wood & Glass Colonial Panel 9'x7'

Garage Door

Extra sturdy construction

Ready to paint or stain Secure locking system

Includes aH hardware 1626068 Model 18-24

Panel Steel Garage Dpor

Combines security of steel with colonial styling

Pre-primed embossed panels

Heavy duty, quiet-glide hdw. 1620905 9'x7'

1/2 H.P. Chamberlain

Garage Door Opener

Total savings of $40 with transmitter!

Industrial strength chain for smooth opening/closing

Durable steel construction

AVz minute light delay for loading & unloading ease - Illuminated pushbutton makes' operating eas^

175'197 159

9'x7' Without glass ... .$167 16'x7' 1620913........$327 1641513 Model 450 Reg. $169

8'x8' Wood

Econo Barn

All framing members pre-cut for easy assembly

Most economical storage value

Complete package

Decorative Glass 6' Wood Brass-Ute Hinged Octagon Window Patio Door

Maintenance-free white, pewter or earthtone clad exterior; wood interior

Insulated glass

22W'x22%"

Preservative treated wood

%" insulated glass

Elliptical is special order

Grilles sold separately 1582386/2394

Bright or Antique Brass Entry Locks & Deadbolts

A new exterior keyed entry lockset can enhance your outside decor and protect whats inside

Add a deadbolt lock for extra security

Your choice of many styles

Selection varies by store

A. 6 Panel Steel Door

Handy prehung unit

Colonial styling C

Provides security ^ saves energy

1859149/9156 32"x80"

B. 4-Panel Sunburst Steel Door

8'9"

Folding Attic stairway

Make use of that wasted attic space

Rugged construction 1198530 Reg. 46.99

Outdoor

Wall

Fixture

Antique or polished brass Xlear beveled glass ^4%" wide, 12%" long, extends 5%"

1-100 watt bulb capacity

Double Lampholder With Cover

e Includes two C-500 lampholders, one round cover and one pluo e For use with two 150-watt bulbs (not included)

r'x25'

Power Locking Tape

Blade protector for accuracy

Heavy duty steel blade outlasts tough conditions

Chrome-plated; 3-color easy-to-read blade

39 24 62 7 67 35

1(7 Stair 1196548 39.99 4358115/8131 3078 4350344 Reg. 8.99 4160024 4147070 Model 79-033 4144127 Mrvtai

Workmate

300

Workcenter

For the professional or home handyman

Use as a workbench or as a sawbench Neatly folds for storage

3/8

Cordless

Drill

Includes 3-hour charger

2-speed reversible

2 year home use warranty

4144127 Model 9020

7V4

Circular

Saw

IVz horsepower

t 2-year home use warranty

2 handles

Lightweight

Wraparound steel shoe

4144069 Model 7308

PricM Effective at:

Albany, OA 1150 Gillionville Rd 436-7773 Andereon, SC 237 N Towers St 224-6521 Auguata, QA 1825 Gordon Hwy. 733-2207 BurNnglon, NC 533 N. Park Ave 226-2401 Cayce, SC 2100 Charleston Hwy 7%-9870

Cl/6Ad Pg. 6

Clinton, NC 701 S.E Blvd. 592-5101 Danvilla, VA 239 Old Mayfield Rd 793-9832 Florence, SC Hwy 52 at Cashua Ferry Rd. 669-5101 Goldeboro, NC 304 Hwy 117 By-Pass S. 735-8611 Greensboro, NC 311 E Meadowview Rd. 275-9673 Greenville, NC 125 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Greenville, SC 227 Pendleton St 242-6230 Greenwood, SC Hwy 25, 72 By-Pass 223-4397 HardeevHle, SC Jet. Hwy. 17 & U S 321 & 601 784-2116 Kinston, NC 1310 Greenville Hwy 523-1131 Macon, GA 1641 Eisenhower Pkwy. 781-9540 Morehead City, NC Highway 70 West 726-6801

Rock Hill, SC 1333 E. Main St 324-3140 Salisbury, NC 1616 Jake Alexander Blvd. 636-5943 Seneca, SC N. First Street 882-2398 Spartanburg, SC 7090 Howard St. 583-3613 Wbat Charleston, SC 35 Folly Road 556-0361 Wilmington, NC 5415 Market St 799-0986

PRICES GOOD WED., SEPT. 27 THRU SUN.. OCT. 1BIC

' BK MENS/ BUFFALO PLAD VESTS

SIZS:

S4M.XL

MSIZES:1X-SX..8^

MENS ^D0CKBH.00irCASUAL PANTS

PfWMe cotton/polyester with ^ P0ad front and thp^itcMng. Assorted tMlcolOfS.

CASIO

44NEVELECTRONR KEYBOARD

FEATURES: Built-In Demonstration Tune IIT-105 *8 Auto-Rhythms

8 Preset Tones Auto Baseline & Accompaniment Cords Built-In 2 Way Speakers

TWM BLADE RAZOR

YOUR CHOICE; Pivot Of Non-PivotVealofa Lifetime!

t IM N IMta M ^ Nril iHMir'rbGTE

niOCMuiE.,CORDLESS mEFHONE

IBWhWiiNbf

OtflLorWSIIduiiUle

immSmSo9

RagtoQ '

Last I^Mlier Redial OonsamtirReBiaceaUe Baltaries&Aminna\3XSHne

^COLLECTIONSOFT SIDE LUGBAGE

Nykm. poly/vinyl Mend for strength & duraUNty. Col lapsMe. Navy with tan accents.2T 4" 3x 9S

....... *SWnMMHIMai.....9EA.6- srjsr 12-

E-~3S

HYDRAUUC TROLLEY tdJJlkdr/. jack >

OTMI

tmm

WARIIIiftl las been detennlned that deals'' liwni^mi this good are habit fonningl

Lifting HeigllslW' -UfUfRirtgeiSMy^ OfRMnsfans;

21" X 8.5 X 5.5"

9.S0Z.'

SHAVE CREAM

StftAJWtt

DRY

iwmwmu.vcGWwnill DEA* ^ OBNNMANT

RoH-0n1.50z. Solid 1.75 02.

ttkfiL

mam

12 PK.

SOR A MOIST DOG FOOD

Choose from beef or cheese flavors. NETWT.720Z.

DKV l[)fA

99'l2r'^

may vary fry stora.

PUREX*

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

tmm

NETWT.1470Z.

UL* AMOS , 80Z. JPRETZELS

8 H YOUR CHOICE: Thin Stick

CHOATE CANOES

Plain or , Peanut 'EA.etwt.iiz.

92 OZ SWEETHEART mmktwm

UQUD

<4a

f9t 0M%/ 6PK. MBrSorMYr COTTON TUBE SOCKS

lA-80

LCXLYTOGS

"^lOW

GIRLS PLAD FLANNEL SHRTS

lOMoonanpMiaiiiiel icgpfi snnsnassonsupans. tJI B; 2-4.44K 7*14.

msimm

LMET

FASMON BRAS

ki assorted styles & colors. Selection may vary by store.

S2-4|li EA. A,l,CarRCijpB

mm omm

FiMB TABLECLOTHS

52" X 70 60" X 86" 60" ROUND

EA. Assortnains.........8.M

SPRO* A SWKnARTS*^ ROU CANDY

NETWT.

FOR IJOLEA.^

aamm

LADES

HOCK-IWTLENEGir

STRKD SWEATERS

100%aciyclii assoiM colors. ZEktHM

TELESGOnC

TREE

TOP

PRUNER

9 foot telescopic tree top pnmer for reacMfig high

Nmbs with ease.

iflToff

SEES:

SM*L

6-PK. INFANT

tube SOCKS

htwiilirT^iS^

tn.wm

TIME SOCKS

PK. Rs 64 Mm. SIgM Irregulars.

IllaalajpPii''^

MQQ 100-CT.

CHEWABLE lb ANTACD

vhi.

momm

SATM

BUTTONflMNT

NBHT

SHRTS

In assorted styles & colors.

10MCH NONmK FRY PAN

AKbtRWARE

#D2S66

BATTERY OPERATED

HANDHELD CAN OPENER !

mmoamn

fiRtS*

ITURTIBIGCKS

In assorted colors & prints. IBES; 12-24 MM.

CRB COMFORTERS

36 X 45" quilted comforters in assorted prints.

64 OZ. HAND SOAP

mmoL

Aof Aywmr

Assorted scents.

Phflr._______

Sock-EmsL

RyHateark* ^

Stuffed animals with disguises.

2-A

12MCH PERFORMANCE SCOOTBinun

DELUXE

FABRIC

SHAVBI

I Big enough to handte couches & drapes. Batteries not ind.

FEATURES. Steel frame Dual caliper handbrakes Steel rektforced riding board Kickstmid

< K

-dCaXMAjOlWTTl*!

WLOWHSLS.

Part animal, part vehide metal cars with mo^ (Mtfts. Assorted EA. anhnds.

CiftmA

mmtOf

9$^

C0MP.T01fl.M

TUCKER HOUSEWARES*

HOUSEHOLD HELPERS

Durable plastic in assorted colors. Stackable Mini Storage Bins ^SmaBDrainboard^HomdOllice Caddy

T.V. GukMMagazine Holder......49*

OLYMPC COMMBMRATIVE SCULPTURES

Choose from TORCH CARR. 06CUS THROW orGYMMASTin bonded bronze or pewter finish. Signed&dated by artist, Itecel Jovine.

Size of each style varies. Style shown is |6"x5A"x10"H.|

Selection may vary by store.

ofmmrm

%*79l

1D0ZEN

GOLF

BALLS

iOtf

wax*

SGBIT-A-

SAimSiM

/Ur

VMYL AHACHE CASE

wnth organizer pockets & combination iocks. ii7k-x

12% I

l%-

CE CHEST

Hokft twenty-four 12 oz. cans. Inciudes removable foodtn^.

JHL mSm

iwr

wax* ZPWAX*

NYDRO-SYSTBIim

nooKngwvon hose for auto carwashorwaxi

WAXai' AM

8^ soFTamoisT CAT FOOD

SWtaiMrt

Cat Food

8PACKETS

NETWT.120Z.

^SKMCARE MOISTURIZERS

13 oz. dry skin lotion with 16-oz. bath oil or 16 oz. skin conditionef

r--

Lotion

FOR

DRV SON CARE

kyUdn

HUH

r~n

aowN

BUBBLE BATH

Banana Split or Bubble Gum scent.

S13.

MISTRERw

CmkASmm

hOml

_ Just fill p. TO with water *2.41 orhairspray.

BITERTAMIBITRIRNmiilE

nC203TPWaliMgniii 0/P l/WCBnB.I nisli.nv.nMMi fcT WWJUIMyW nAQD

nmitTMiMmtMn.TiP 2S222 45t^

illBf.na05TP0nnlnnistu MMCMKrwn wwMl'nL^

llMtMM>WC301M(M|M S!5!*!SCI1||sstst. 398? agaisa.iBB^

EVIRYTHINO FOR US ATBIG LOTS

TONE/PULSE

TABLE-TOP

TELEPHONE

mamtimJ nffmWK OM9v>

C0MP.T0*24.N

FEATURES; Toneff>ulse switch, hoW button with LED indicator and last number redial. FCC Registered.

made

U.S.A.

2210

AC/Battery operation COMP. TO 16.99..

PORTABLE AM/FM RADIOS 8

2216

AC/Battery operation. COMP. TO *19.99..

TO *24.99.[@PACaTEL

9-NUMBER

MEMORY

TELEPHONE

@Mcam(QSBELLPhoms

FEATURES: Tone/Pulse' switch, last number redial, waN and desk 4089 mountable.mmm machme

Features; Single cassette system, voice activated message and can reening. Factory recondRioned.

PORTABLE AM/FM RAD

Carry along music machine in assorted colors.

4A.80

@ Southern States

Farm Home Garden

Items in this circular are available at participating dealers, unless specifically noted otherwise. LoS for Other specials in your local store that may not be advertised in this circular.

Air Stream IElefricOoiver

M hp doublHnsulated motor. 275 cftn air volume. Hioh imn extension tube. 30* concentrator nozzle 45 tbs.

MoCUUQCH

^Southern States

fitWBW ciailml Hfcntteof lai ID mi li Iwlti pinil( and ol

^^ornmef^m

m 0S1 m ndx. 4 wimm

McCuiach

CkcstoM

lidtelamt

noMim

JeneyGHooes

No. 901A. doz. cotton jersey mMi lidt wrist CMe cut Neii's sIk. .4Q^>92027

^pmteaiher tooesi

No. lOlQLH. rVecuncd with oufseatn construe* tkNi. Large 9c mecAun nM1saizK 067-^1062

Mr$tmmraaairkiBkmem

1 ta|ii fternuneitl magnet aMdmwttirioiMeftaRii' lioiit^pto M||i fan* 0lcle9dtitinhmly|Kat -7\&Bte,1085l

lOxlSfL Clear Plastic Sheet

no. 401ia 4 m thick. Wca lor Otwering building supplies, flimitire, tools, appliances, etc #07007694

Power

Poly Storage Tarps

Super lighlwdght Highly rip resistant Rehtforcedoomers. Rustproof grom-mets,8ltx lOlt #07007537

1511x20 a. #07007539

Camouflage Poly Tarp Storage Cover

Qreat fiar hunting 8 ft. x 10 ft. #07007526

laiSocnslK, 120tnpii b*uelodgtl5hih^ pteapariblowertubewth I cDiicaMtfaa.a Bodfe fl3lia.l(OfiS150

Bandluld

2qidealraM25oc

^ state ignRlon,

ISO mph for foster deawM. 10 pounds.

PtityTote

Na 2567.8ft. X 8ft. 4 poly handles. Durable. Will not rot Qreat for toting leaves. #102-37464

$3ccaigpe iQdtaidBlitap _ "fiutt fo jittikfoer.

Lawnand smes LeafBagCait

Mo. 23001. Holds 40 gal. trash bags, hauls up to 80 lbs. rolds flat for storage. Wheels included. #102-31570

tectramac 16 in. m&irh OtainSaw

I Not EM16C. 2 hpt 11<V120 v.

Chain brake/ hand guard.

I Manual chain oiler. Chain I catcher and tensioolng device.

CM gauge. Low fdddiack diafo. Ut. foted. #103651111

22buMeM

16016 fo. Chain Saio

20 cu. in. en^gC Automatic oiler. Chain tkc. Hard-I chromed cylinder. Sotidstate IflfMton. Chain catcher. Muffler I shldd #10385003

Ii4y*

Na 33614^ ariggs tt Shatton 4|mfsotiaficcdeng^ 36laftffl Mfog moMBT deck. Has 12 V, dectric start wi^ attemalor. 3 #ecdsmiiiedrta0|4iaitdiem ftiountbagger. #10373361

24fo.IaH)R Wm^kxxINt Jtote ***

Na Id'SOa Tough imp

pe. 46 la hsmgs,

Uin.

Jtedjjimi hic8e.#|^

**4

Nal6i6l4atel.l4 kaoda #10314635 ^

^mh^piywwut pf4493 s .JMMr Pafmamt ' Ifoptlcepage?.

nTM

34 ca la enghie. <55 ocl Qedronfc I igailfoft. Antfivibration system. Larger volume mtdfter. Chain brake Bod> 1 loop. rueHewd sight gauge. #10365038*

l3.48 on . f say Wfwiwif, Wan. Sec page 7.

6OS20ia.Chsfln

McGUUXXDH

lionme39aaL

LargeLeafBagis

6 bu. size. Package of 10.. #121-33138!

Buy 2. get $2 off ivith mfr. mail'in rebate.

^Southern StatesYour Compiete Lawn CareHeatk/uarters

For higlvtraffic areas

SlMdee3lis. 7*

For well-shaded areas

VelvaGfeen>31ba.

Premium, flne textured

koyal Bluee 3 bs. 19^

Fine bladed,

100% Bluegrass

PetnOneSt. 8^

Qtwd spring g^n-up

moaMlableinsiiUfcr and tBgir packages

SoUTHERNSTATES

40toNetV\fei^J

FaFertizer

IMOa fVqiaresycHviaiffifbrMinta'mi^^ pioiiK>ting earty spring gri upl Abo rn^ tains a green iaiMi longer te the ba and earfy winter.40llxt>agoQvenuptD iaoOOsq.ft. *102-37290

lawnStaiter

Fertitizer

lO-18-ia Spedai^ formuiated high phosphorus fertiHzcr to start new lawns. Also great for raising the phosphorus level In established lawns. 40 fo bag OGwers up to 5,000 Isq. ft. *102-37293

SOUTHERNSTATES

SSfSr

Pelleted iiime

Dusdess. tetoadivaled to cKssolve quick^. Ho mess. Applies easily vdtti rotary or drop spreaders. 40 lb. *102-37218Rebate Saving/s on _ PremiumFaStLaumFertitzers

0-^ Lightweigliteaqrtouse* Sloimlee nitrogen Feeds up to 14 weeks

tOeen-Oro Four FaU FertiUzer

25-5-& 201b bagcxjvers 5XXX)sq. ft. *102-37225

our price . .............

nuriHnrebate*............... -1.00

final cost..........................5.99

*Limit $4 per househoM

Kleen-Gto TJo lawn Fertilizer with Weedl&ler

25-35. 20 lb. bag cowers 5,000 sq. ft.

*102-37227

SeedSower

Wo. X4A/1A1. MIp anppoit hand gd^ acguatable shoulder atrapa Maided poiy-eth)(enelinR.Weaty careras hopper wilh doaurefiap.

*102^31923

nalcost......................8.99

Limit $4 per household

See your Southern States dealer fior lourprices eveiy day on our complete line of cpiallty fertilizers.

/Comptimentikte-Step Fertilizer and Ume

31-L Special formulation of fertiiizer aifo limestone. Cuts yow spreading lime and effort fo haK A^ when you would nomu% spreid Hmestone to mafotain the pH of yota lawn aft year long. Covers up to 2,000 sq. it *102-37299 t

Statesnuai^

Broadcast

^readers

No. SS2900. Features large, enclosed gears. Noids up to 40 lb& of fertilizer. *102-32018

Ho. SS2200A Massive endosed gears are iubrfcattonee. foist-proof hoi:^ holds up to 50 lbs. of ferdiizer. You control flow rale. *102-32017

mm '

at Southmi StatesFeaturing Big Red & Lil Red

Big Red and LnRedbiandpetlbods guarantee total nutrition and great taste.

@ Southern States

Your kmpiete Lawn Care Headquarters

For high-tralRc areas

Staadee 3IM. r

-For wdl-shaded a-eas

VdvaQreen3iiis.

Premium, fine textured

feoyai Hue 3 lbs. 19^

Fine bladed,

100% Biue^ass

taataeslM. 8**

QOa* spring g^eimpF&iKxer and lime

3lril. Snedal fiimwjfcirtnri of Irttftbuv

fle

Btatissi

no. WV4500. Breeze turns hood protects contents from rain or snow. Rubber tutx poly hood resist dents. ^ ia solid rod base won't tip over. Unassembled 10024314

Hcwfl M m xmt n map

T, ta nm

mmm noomm

m89"

beit60beia<im/cMe, r l\0ldO|Mningi.

Ctipmaster

510

no 510 aip cattle, horses, dogs, swine Cean cutting action. Long blade life. Includes blade 6C 14-11 cord with pluo 066-76380

rsttUm

Hea^ate

naCl/&tfMKles4islKsar cattle Curved yoke design hoitki Irmly iiMhoi* chol^ 40 in. v4dc x 78 in. Mjgk-10025197

174

Hog Feeder

Ma RT40Q. Mo water seepage into trough. 1800 Rx feed capacity. 12 feed doors Unassembled 10024719

Tubdop StockTank

na IIC224. Seal of QiM>|y l)oii)lelEr sidaM* OoiMe-lodted soldered seam bot-tom wt/drain pk 100 flfll 10024450

kH-Easu Stock TarUt Heater

Punctureijcoof plastic oat awer. t1eaiy;alBei bottom. Enaysuiated wkihs piewenis leaks or dhorts. Gold drops into water out of sight Thermostatically con* kdtedl20v.ia0Blts.

10025215

Ftoat

Vatoe

notlTSaUewBigKdcn hose Cspadiy Up Id 300 QPTlAkanlnumhouskrg rimdunpioci tipntom ioet oonylele wkt) brackets id soewa for hang-i100-245a3

Monthly Payment $14.47 on our Easy Payment Plan.

-f

75 Hydraulic

Transmission

Fluid

Meets specs of most mfr.'s Extreme pressure capabilities Excellent anti-wear properties #052-22951

OREATFnCEl

SupmlHotorOM

qtcne.

SNCtimm 30

QSM2BM

Aniifreeze and SummerCoolmd

Protects against freezing. Keeps air conditioning wortr-IngatpeakefdeiKy. Contato etttttene qKycol #055-12130

j offperaritai

Sane up to ^00

Supen2MHMm

liea prooC Cow iwoof afejaHX.

YomGbdkm

f-Bmtel Asm^immMtncikmday

aoapiliaft|Mtat

UHiaNiKiebilie

UaAOBl<OSQOO.

Qaioanized

FenceStaptes

1^x9. #081^20

Wi iMfleMB you*9 agnt

ep^is

_Mpfc

'SOOuboKBectricFence tnsulatois

'Dare Elfin fbr wood posts Double headed nail aid EMn rrsulator. #081-25345

> Bor of 25 i

xaqfcrtiwwta

SnugWodPst inaubdon

Slant nail deslgi for better i fence performance./

SoHd wire holders lake heaw/ tart>^Pol>etlvlenerab

Induded #081-25383 ^

iuMteorioo 0lf

Kub'ROsOe

no. 1247. Hitoibiiity yellow Double shock protedion. 081-25230

DARE

Great West&n insulator

Veflow Generous water runoff space Pits mn. to 9/16 la round posts and % fri llber-rfass T-posts #081-25380

Bt29

4|it,5ki.l5Hga80wdi0ft 0H47080 NfllitJI*

4|it. S kL 18 ga 89odral. Qftl-24840

vfnii vRence

mi 04 mm im gWe**# Wnc Mln^ Nkimtsn tenaiW wttogh: 200^000 iMi; itom lacaMng hMKk 1500

4000t(x]l.00ll3200

L>i>-

HydrauiicOU

ISO 6a High qualify hydraulic oil with increased anti-wear properties. Foam resistant Exoeedsatl m^ pump mfr. s requirements 2% gal. 052-22992

,14Snuglnsulators

ntstandard studded T' posts Polyettfylene 25 per bag 081-25370

Studded'T'Psts

Manchar a tp)

Rolled from minimum 50/XX) psi rail steel Five ftee T-fest-eners with each post 611 6V,IL

081-14502 #081-14503Fibergbas Fence Posts

lightweight noooorroding Complete insulation. Mo maintenance Ea^ to inst^ 081-24860

(ctn. of 25 834.75)

FTectric Fence Fosts

(w/2 insulaton)

54 ia steel rod with wrap around anchor plate. TVvo western insulators Included. 081-24780

(in ctn. or 20 825.80)

mkkdHesh

100ft.rofi.14gi.4xX

XWheigit

08M3144

21*

100ft.ro|.|4gi4xX

48iahe^

08M3I48

^^MioHS0irTenBMe FidUl Fence

14V4/12%ga. rtT. flBer wtosctoawiK

JJjcwwoittoi^

i^totonger than onfl-wy fence Easier to put m mMis

fe4 moie llexlble 20 rod ron

saa ssrs; S9" 6J*

081-11612

X047-13^

081-11614M 99

^IHOaasiazbicCoatttty

^D/TEhBn"

AlumimunExtension

Ladders

24 ft. extension. Extra-strengh raila Ooubleiung locks Plat step. 200 lb. raUng^ *07003894

SfLAbumnum Step Ladder

Mo. 35& Safe. Stimfy. lype III household 200lb duty rating. *07003916

3^5

Kouett

.flW'-' VflPrv' tilimitii<f W . p w vm-

Wimat ^ Betkm'Mnt - tato

chmpmttm mmtmrn mmm-it Mm

iMterfilS Nk|pi.^iitie)cMi __

flkwwMW.' g^ 'i^K iMiiiiuii (to m nt 0*

t pi005-1421

5pl00lPl

as-

pifPi

----

nove

Ourftnegt

l^Baae Bsm Bt

prp

nekPippipi mmwme.99L

OfiMtiOiS Mi.:pi : ntxminitspi

08514247 :ipl Nb4850t.5pl.

^ ^ O051424

ffbmom.5pi ... 4H3semm

' " ' pMT fp^pmmm

Exterior OUOtoss Aiuminum Faint

no 736. EoNiomical protectioa Use on Mood maaoniy. ft prinwd ^metal suitees

5 pri. ^'09514422

Pfl* pi 5 pi. Pai 59-95)

1 pi. 09514413

|.-Vf

amtM

nei. WBloa The imMt efficient taiidess eonpeaaar pot pay b use OtteptkspilEN^ mten^ tee eperaOoa OfaHpe reoMliOv makes diamftn leiinp snafx /

riitte^ro

^ fnxsmmm^ - mMam iikZ7iiMi

flbSafl2nf,5 00516500 fPSmd

nbsaB3Mk'^^%^iQQ5mBQ0 ' tmmm'

ifpt V - libasTimii.

Nbsmimfte Q05PS8 msmm

fasasit 0051850

NbSaOSaK^ 0051880

aanB.

Ml<t

teb

lor*

diyifi

99.95

fbated AaphaUAbimtmtm |...pr IB Hoof Coating

no 61. Asphalt blend wfthpetaMc mtMM ppMm. foiflfcd wMi I ftw. EfecMK hsuMian trqwtawipoiaidCoonowial. g **

iiill

IZ3-^5 hpi 60 giBon tmk.

Hsied motor. SMtsM.) resbawtwh44PBWieit--(Not uriMie P al leortloM^086-89600

Roofing Brush _ BmHar withluncle

mktmmfimtmm

iimcMbtBiiiOli

Qe5i4aoo

Southern States

Your Farm SupptyStore

IMRbO Cat

LB Hb Diy Oil Diamr ii oiBweBlBC coMomlc <ty 1^ famiiiedlo#ie|oiy<a<orlWenrymyl>!lr iwd wtrtnuliWoM. HilittsilJfidldlHIMMMaKipdMabeJuati^ milCatOiraicrli9iaetolieaftmieMi:stlieoi%l90d]iQW ot nmlito 9bv HoitVndM

4lMlb 90OaaB5

trnmit WtUtaM' ttltt&i

lOlMk SQ&370

29li 9003BBO

UlReds iAHoAahTum

ay rlminii I awilaliT^wtfBecwaemaryiwte^

u* kM ah oontent food hdps pncMEiit fdbie Urotogh^l aymlroiwe(llB^IWi8cwBedtywabnowii%h<ahCioncaft tionornwgpwsiura and other mkKnls in cat food in Red Low ABh 1WnlaapdiarlbmKiiaMtO|vqiMenauQedmagtie9umlei^ Me moiniaiiCKI 100% of yourcit or Wttens dn% nutrtUonM

ihfilr haP'hhMkt^whwt chapia,,

MI jMhem bmil^ Beat dCftt dop loa the tait& niil Bona M ShaWnaorJoataiiiiWBeiwao^

w* r* p* V

^ JLS

I- #^786i W-lBOeO fWlBOBB 9(X^SSl1Bj

*300-38045

01.

900^57948

2Oft0

*90057049

Southern States

thmOtabarl4

Hone Feeds

QollPUa* pramoliscipttmum

lBah||#ieneil

K pSktm S peak gU|p fomiukeedl cqiedaky loe leartkiga pciiofiM^^ lunes and nflacaBrood NareSped^beiK>

fbbotti imreandcoitredtDkie maiek k>6w6dBbelbrebrosln||*lid|psaeia l^i^caiNxpOonfale. 1l|pefciyk)iKtftli&knelioiefah|ro<onytluHedaWcu<ymbolofWtfi^

> t muKS oitalwidlng itenippiHent

SBwd* Stlm^p^ auppiesMiPh neigir nuMeon fcr aduk pcriiarmuje iipn* MiK OUBP0 leea fioani4s V' Our iV ISIMIOl

Otir fcaean^ tmm <ies^|ne<l l 4m44rnlopnMemmHfm

M1Htetnend,ddemsmsi^ emrnvniMdmmdmMdgfim^

piPQiMHn*

^ . jttiefttyeir.lBiitB9Hlnlfiiao

3r sm^ommmmmrndt bone and mnae ame ia CBiitBiM% wfinpeA '

' 4mmmmmMpmMt0,Our^mboti

/' \a-ib.Sledge nammer

I Qualtty steel American made #105-I153a

Lop^t^Shema

fto. ZSmi. Teflon coated blades. Utftwefgbt Ash handtes 28 la Ion

105-12135

IHegabot + Paste Warmer

Convenient ultra-low volume for easier dosing. 40 gram syringe treats 1,000-lb horse. Approved for horses, ponies and pregnant mares 98-100% effective. *'114-21928

No. 802 2 ft. buy depth. Actjustable flow rate Round ball seat for longer life. 060-12710

Super Flex PotyeUu/iene Pipe

Extra strong, Resists cracking. NFS approved for drinking

I'Alax lOOfllOOIlxpsirated 1 la x 300 ft. 160 llx psi rated '060-33863 '060-33868

Our IMV MVIMNT NAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases. With approved credit you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up, for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not include slate sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded No Down Paynwnt^ith approt^ credit:

Annual Percentage Rales are in accordance with the following schedule: DE, KY, MD and VA. Amount of Purchase $100-$5,000 (23%% Annual Percentage Rate (APR).^___

WV: Amount of Purchase: $100-$5.000 (1% APR)

NC: Amount of Purchase: $100-$!,500 (23%% APR) $1,501-$2,000 (21%% APR) $2,001-$3,000 (19%% APR) $3,001-$5,000 (18%APRJ,

All monthly paymenia advertised use an 16% APR. Easy Paymeill Plan available only at participating dealers:

No. 820081. For removal of sand, nist dirt odors and taste. Cartridges not included '060-23000

Private Credit Line

Call Toll Frea: 1-800-447-960(r

To Be Approved For Credit Purchases Up To $5,000

Phone from the privacy of your home at your convenience Mon.-Fri 8:00-4:30. Your credit must be satisfactory. Your application will be processed and upon approval, the< Southern States nearest you will be notified. It's simple; and private

Ask for Stella Statesman

0e69ted6r modtm K^pdmalltmf

PBem

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PRICING Md MERCHANDISING POUCV

Some tems in this circular may require assembly, which is availabte at an additional cost at some Southern States stores. Ask your dealer lor details Advertised items were setocted many months in advance Prices and merchandise availability are therelore subject 10 delivery by our suppliers as scheduled.

Some ol our dealers may not stock every advertised item. However, every Hem can be ordered for you at the advertised price

unless specifically noted otherwise Should any dealer sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item in stock, you will be issued a TtAIN CHECK on request This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, vihenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct printing errors. Large appliances are available at appliance handling stores only

VISA

Use these cards lAhere accepted.

Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765, Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville. NC 27834Phone. 919-758-3173

Hwy 11 ai3

ToKmtlon

FARMVlLLE SERVICE Box 183, S. Fields Street Farmville. NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5371

1 WilSOft

Church St. Pine St

{11111

C lU

1 NC2S61

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

M-

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in-

1^ ^

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C 1988, JCPtrawy Companyi Inc. NP8W3S j

FALL

SALE

SPECIAL BUY

59.^

AND

69.99

MISSES' AND PETITES DRESSES

Choose business-right looks like our 2-pc polyester French crepe dress with double breasted top and pleated skirt. The classic shirt dress is another excellent choice in rayon faille.

A. Crepe dress............ 69 99

B. Shirt dress......... 59.99

Special Buys available until stock Is depleted.

On the cover:

SALE

WORTHINGTON' SEPARATES

Reg. $28. Pleating and lace grace our platter collar blouse of cotton/ polyester. S.M.L.

Reg. $25. Textured cardigan sweater of ramie/cotton in sizes S.M.L.

R^. $28. Pleated print skill of soft rayon chains. Misses sizes 8-18.

^ prices shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, Sept. 30th unless otherwise noted. Percentages off represent savings on regular priced merchandise. Intermediate marfcdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original priced m^andlse effective until stock is depleted Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

OFF

ALir MISSES SUITS, REGULARLY*100 and up

Sale 79.99 Reg. $125. Our cardigan jacket combined with a slim skirt is an important silhouette for fall. Classic menswear pin-check fabric of polyester/rayon. Choose from several suit styles and fabrics Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

GlENBROOKE'

FALL

SALE

OFF

SHOES FROM OUR FLET COLLECTION

RAFFERTY*

I Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Classic low-heeled pump or comfortable skimmer. Both with leather uppers and composition soles. Womens sizes. GLORIUS

I Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Mid-heel pump or comfortable moccasin. Both with leather uppers and flexible outsoles. Women's sizes.

WHISPER STEPS

Sale 19.99 Reg. $36. The perfect little black leather skimmer. Womens sizes.

SELECTED VINYL AND LEATHER HANDBAGS

Sale 23.99 Reg. $36. A great price on a supple leather handbag. Choose from an array of colors to accent your fall outfits. Sale 12.99 Reg. $26. Choose shoulder bag, double-handled, flapped or zipped top vinyl handbags in rich colors.

OFF

INTIMATE THOUGHTS BY ADONNA^

Save on bras, briefs, bikinis and daywear coordinates.

Beautiful days begin with beautiful Adonna* daywear. Elegant European-inspired bras, bikinis, briefs and coordinates. All of embossed tricot with lace trim, in styles to complement any figure. Exclusively at JCPenney.

The collection:

Reg. Sale

A. Soft cup bra 12.00 9.60

Bikini ............ 9.00 7.20

B. Lace cup bra II.OO 8.80

Hi-cut brief........ 9.00 7.20

C. Underwire bra 13.50 10.80

25" half slip ...... 18.00 14.40

D. Garter belt 15.50 12.40

Camisole ____ 18.00 14.40

adoma^

OFF

ALL* CONTROL TOP SUPPORT AND SHEER TOES* PANTIHOSE

When you buy 3 or more pairs

E. Sale 3 pr/$9 Reg. 3.75 pr. Supershaper sheer toe control top pantihose of Flexxtra nylon, cotton panel. Queen sizes.

F. Sale 3 pr./7.80 Reg. 3.25 pr. Supershaper sheer toe control top pantihose of Flexxtra nylon, cotton panel. Short, average, long sizes.

G. Sale 3 pr/7.80 Reg. 3.25 pr. Supershaper control top pantihose. Of Flexxtra nylon with cotton panel. Short, average, long sizes.

"Does not include Smart Values.

3Ct' OFF DIAMONDS

Sale 612 50

fi'.M SH7',

Sale 822,50

Sale S532

He() S760

r ; * ' "

Sale 1.907 50 Sale SI.911

Heq i? /'A H.;q S.? / j(J

Sale 2.446 50

n^-q S3 -igs

Sale 836 50

Me; Si,!OS

Sale 500 50

Reg $715

SaleS455

Hi'Cj S6.51.)

Sale .S 1.015

Ht-(j SI .i,0

30% OFF STONE JEWELRY/ S A

Sale 654.50

Reg Vr.Y,

Sale 2 096 50

!U-; $2 005

'V/'

Sale 612 50

R'.-g $H75

wW''

'if -'oS

Sale-2 0% 50

Sale 276 50

Reg $30!,

Sale 164 50

H'*g $235

Sale 276 50

Hi'O $ !0i,

Sale 472 50

R'-g $0 75

Sale 115.50

Reg $16-5

Sale 262 50

Reg S;j/5

FINE

JEWELRY

SALE

OFF

3J-

DIAMONDS AND STONE JEWELRY

TRADE IN CERTIFICATE

When you present this certificate, you can trade in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer, more expensive diamond.

Pwcwrtages off represmit savings on regular prices. Jewelry may be enlarged to show detail. Diamond sale includes only that jewelry where diamonds constitute the largest value. Sale excludes those items designated as Everyday Values. Jewelry availabie only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments.

FALL

SALE

p(jh^

3QO.O..

ST. JOHNS BAT SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN

SALE

21.99

I A. Reg. $28. Soft cotton cardigan with striped sleeves. S-XL.

Sale 14.99 Reg. $22. Striped cotton chambray jean shirt. S-XL.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Pleated pant of garment-washed cotton canvas.

Men's waist sizes.

SALE

34.991

B. Reg. $46. Cotton pullover sweater accented by woven patterns. Assorted patterns. S-XL.

Sale 21.99 Reg. $28. Pleated pant of garment-washed cotton canvas.

Mens waist sizes.

SALE

19.99

IC. Reg. $28. Cotton canvas vest. Assorted colors. S-XL.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Updated plaid shirt of cotton flannel. Assorted colors. S-XL. Tall sizes, Reg. $24 Sale $18

OFF

SUPREME^ DRAPERIES '

I Sale $30 Reg. $40. 50x84". Save on our richly textured antique satin draperies. Choose from twenty wonderful colors. Rayon/acetate separately lined with polyester/cotton.

I Sale $39 Reg. $52. Cascade and swag. I Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Tiebacks.

Other sizes also on sale.

I Sale $12 Reg. $16. Sheer Lisette panel. Sale prices on draperies effective through Saturday, October 14th.

% OFF

MADE-TO-MEASURE BLINDS AND SHADES

BALr FABRIC VERTICALS BALT PLEATED SHADES

BAU' ULTRA BLINDS

BALT MICRO BLINDS

40% OFF

MADE TO MEASURE WOOD BLINDS

JOANNA SHADES

25% OFF

STOCK 1" VINYL BLINDS STOCK LINEN

VERTICALS

STOCK VERTITECH VERTICALS

Percentages off regular prices. Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 21.

FALL

ROBESALE

SALE69.99TOWNCRAFT SPORTCOAT

Reg. $99. Comfort and style. Thafs the return you expect from your wardrobe investments. Our tailored Towncraft* sportcoat pays handsome dividends in assorted patterns. Dacron* polyester/ wool blend. Mens sizes.

mmmYou're looking smarter than ever at JQP0nD6yEVENT STARTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday. September 27, 1989

1900-0/01

Ybur satisfaction is our goai. 1b serve the pubiic as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thats the Penney Idea.

If you're not satisfied with your purchase after a rsasonrttle time, let us imow, and well try to satisfy you completely.

i Ofu hMdoifM 90 OI. glass pMnr

made in Monterey, Mexico. Choose from Mario, Acapulco or Monterey patterns, reg. 14.99_ 9.99

B. 16ix. gtassvnra sol by J.6. DmwL

"Odyssey" Luminarc pattern including eight 16 oz. coolers and eight 13 oz. double old fashioned glasses. Reg. 19.99_^14.99

CCnfsMbmnralirOyslilQeir. Hand cut 24% lead crystal gift boxed 4-pc. sets of 12 oz. highball or 10 oz. old fashioned glasses. In your choice of Sagamore, Georgian, Celebrity or Essex patterns. Everyday low price-.14.99

D. Clisa "Smw Uy" din doaa. Handcrafted glass cake plate and cover can accommodate a 3 layer cake or an oversized angel food cake.

H 24.99_19.99

Nol sbowi: 7-pc "Canas''salad sal of handcrafted glass. Set includes a 4 qt. bowl,

2 servers and four 7 oz. individual bowls, reg. 16.99-U.99

Lfos(ny"Nriipias''9-pci(adbavanga sal. Whether you're serving iced tea or sangria, serve it in style with this handcrafted glassware set including a 72 oz. pitcher and

eight 18 oz. tumblers. Reg. 24.99_19.99

IM siNim: luoay "Sana''7-gc salad sal. Show oft your favorite salad creations in beautiful, handcrafted glassware. Set includes a 9/2* salad bowl, tour 5!6* serving bowls and two acrylic servers. Reg. 19.99 _14.99

ON THE COVER:

VOUt CHOICE999WmWW Reg. 14.99 Coloay Glass "Dydal Gafdn" (oladioa of

oysW hoNowara with a touch of country charm tor today's gracious city living. 9* salad bowl, 68 oz. piter, footed trifle bowl, 12* footed cake plate, 12* platter, 12* egg relish dish, or (not shown) 4-part relish dish.GLASSWARE WITH A PARiy SPIRIT

20-PC. SET OF MARMALADE DINNERWARE

39.99

Not Nw coMfcy {harm of Maniiilado or HearfbMi diiiiiofwafe by Infemafioiial^^ China.

Each piece of this stoneware is microwave, conventional oven and dishwasher safe.

A. Marmalade B. Heartland. reg.

20-pc. set 44.99

5*pc. completer set 34.99

' Serving bowl 3-pc. counter set Set of 4 mugs

NarMlade aid Hearlland accessory pieces by AccertaUes:

3-pc. bowl set 12-pc. beverage set Tea kettle Table lamp

sale

39.99

29.99

9.99

14.99

19.99

19.99 19.99,

Everyday low prices unless otherwise indicated.

59 99 20-pc. set

c. Mig Ihe atnosphere Of ai HaBan sea side viage to yoir home wHh "Capri by Infemafional"' ChbH. Durable stoneware that's microwave and dishwasher sate. All everyday low prices. From our collection:

20-pc. set 59.99

5-pc. completer Salt & pepper Serving bowl 3-pc. counter set Covered butter Gravy/stand From Acceilables: 12-pc. glassware set Tea kettle 3-pc. bowl set

39.99

9.99

15.99

19.99

15.99

LOOK TO US FOR TODAY'S TASTE MAKERS!

1 7 99 Reg. 19.99

A. Noreko 10-oip aufomatk drip coffeemaker. With Dial-A-Brew selector, System 190 brewing system for consistent coffee flavor every time you brew, power safety signal light.

40 QQ ^AfterS.OO I m m M mail-in rebate

B. Bifla UNra easy to use water ttttration system with a convenient serving pitcher and easy to replace filter. Purifying process is completed in just minutes! Removes 99% of all water impurities including the chlorine taste and produces great tasting water.

^Reg. 29.99, you pay is 24.99,

your tinat cost is just 19.99 wtth 5.00 manufadurer's mail-bi rebate!

Sm your store for complete details.

OO OO Everyday m M low price

C. Rival oeck pot wHh Cormng Ware casserole insert. In Country Cornflower pattern with crock pot exterior designed to match the casserole insert. Crock goes from freezer to oven to table! With 3 position control: off/ low/high, low-watt "blanket heat" surrounds the Corning Ware crock.

Reg. 99.9989.99

D. Duncan Hines by Regal 9 pc. cookware

sel of durable, three-ply 18/8 stainless steel. Covers form a vapor seal with the shoulder of the pan so you can cook the low heat, low moisture way. Includes 1,2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, a 6 qt. covered dutch oven with cover and Wh" fry pan.

Belk Use your credit card to shop for just what you need for your kitchen.

THE RIGHT GADGETS AT THE RIGHT PRICE

4t:

YOUR CHOICE

From Lifetime CeHery:

A. Old Homestead 8 pc gadget set with peeler/corer, curved citrus knife, melon scoop, pizza cutter, serrated vegetable/fruit knife, serrated spatula, whisk, hardwood counter block, reg. 14.99_^9.99

B. M Slar^ Gwde-A-Knife with knife and fork for even slicing. Just set to desired thickness

and slice, reg. 14.99_^9.99

C M Star^" 5-pc aflery set with 8" chef's knife, 8" sheer, 6* boner, 5" utility knife

and 3* parer, reg. 14.99 9.99

D. U Star^ 6-pc steak set with six W steak knives with polypropylene handles,

reg. 14.99_^9.99

L Santa Fe knife block of solid mahogany. Holds 7 knives plus a sharpening steel

: ig. 14.99_.9.99

F. Magnabar 12" magnetic knife bar with

super-holding power, reg. 12.99_^9.99

From Progressive International:

6.10%" stir-try pan with non-stick surface,

reg. 14.99_^9.99

H. 9V4" bnndt cake pan with non-stick surface, reg. 9.99_5.99

J. 3-pc spring form pan set,

reg. 11.99.

_9.99

K. 8 qt. stainless sleel colander.

reg. 12.99.

_9.99

L 6 qt. stainless steel mixing bowl,

reg. 9.99.

J.99

H. Valira 5-pc condiment set. Includes oil & vinegar, salt & pepper shakers and a carrier.

White or black. Everyday low price_^9.99

N. Saltn Hot Spot beverage wanner. Set

your mug (china, glass or ceramic) on top of unit and plug into outlet to keep beverages at the right hot drinking temperature. Mug

included. Reg. 14.99_^9.99

P. Hom Gnide-A-SBce slices and shreds fruits and vegetables. With 3 interchangeable

stainless steel blades, reg. 12.00_^9.99

R. Hoan Fromh Fry Cutter with stainless steel blades, reg. 12.0()_^9.99

A. CrysU Clear jewelry box or candy jar of

24% lead crystal, gift boxed and ready to

wrap. Everyday low price_^9.99

BONUS GIFT: with either Crystal Clear purchase receive a Kamenslein wildtlower potpourri as your gift at no extra charge.

B. Beautiful glass vases by

J.6. Durand. Acadamia, Ogive or Athena patterns. Our everyday low price 9.99

C Toast the occasion wHh crystal toasting flutes by Colony Glass. "Tropez" hollow stem pair,

everyday low price_^14.99

"Love Birds" graycut pair, everyday low price__t9.99

D. Save 20% on porcelain rose mnskab by WiflHts.^* Beautifully detailed, in red or yellow on a hardwood musical base,

reg. 25.00 ea___19.99

E. From C & F Enterprises, any dyle in eiitier pattern of beautiful porcelain gittware with wood stands. Bowl and stand, jar and stand or vase and stand in two patterns. Everyday low price--^19.99

F. Handsome brass giftware by Sadek.

5-arm candelabra or 5-pc. candlestick set to add a warm glow to your home. Everyday low price-_19.99

G. Chamiing Otagiri porcelain bird muskab.

Save 25% on a beautifully crafted

hummingbird, bluebirds or swan,

reg. 23.00_17.99

H. Feko fashion picture frames in a variety of styles including gold or silver book binding paper, Italian molding, carved wood and herringbone or cherry marquetry. 3x5, 5x7 or 8x10, reg. 15.00-45.00_t0.50-3t.50

J. Loui Nkbel CIE fashion metal pktuie trames

in 3x5 verdigris shell or oval, 4x6 pewter angel, 3x5 pewter lace or 3x5 antique bronze, reg. 19.00-44.00 _f3.30-30.80

^ .

17.99 S8

VWILLITTS"

A. b/knki ows: an eiidiMliiig gioap of oroosel bones n pasM colon. Wouldn't each make a beautiful addition to your personal carousel collection?

Up/down horse musical 40.00

Double horse/canopy

musical 90.00

Horse on brass base 20.00

Single horse/canopy musical 70.00

BONUS 6IH; with any 75.00 purchase from our Willitts carousel collection, you'll receive as your gift a carousel horse ornament.SADEK

B. Levely poiceUi birds pin a bonn gift.

Delicate and finely detailed figurines to add to your collection or to give as a treasured gift to someone special. Here, we show you just a few from our collection;

Doves, pr. 30.00

Wren 28.50

Cardinal 25.50

Barn owl 25.50

Hummingbird 29.50

Bluebird 33.50

BONUS GIFT: with any 50.00 or more Sadek bird purchase, you'll receive as your gift a porcelain red rose.

Cfoyo Jena Hali" coNedkMi of hand paiRled porcelain gifts. We show just a few pieces from an extensive collection in three Old World tolkloric inspired patterns:

Chipped Carved Cool pattern: 10* plate, 8" bowl; Chipped Carved Warm pattern; 5" box, pr. of 4* candlesticks, 10" plate,- Tree of Life . pattern; round box, heart box, 10" plate; Scandia Floral pattern: heart vase, 4" box,

8" plate, 10" plate, rectangular plate and round box, reg. 17.00-49.00,12.75-37.75 Also available: Sadek brass cartouche, a Winterthur Museum reproduction. Holds two plates up to 12" in diameter, reg. 25.00_19.99

25% OFF TOYO- PORCELAIN 6IFTWARE

B U R N E S

30% OFF

A. Yovr best skoh desMve Bums ol Boston frames in voods. molab, brass awl hidte. The

collection includes 2x3, 3x5, 5x7, 8x10,

11x14 and multiple opening collages. Antique gold wood, inlay rosewood, pastel tioral wood, malachite with bow, brass/pink marble, silver antique lace and brass pierce scroll.

Reg. 2.50-36.00_1.75-25.20

50% OFF

B. Beautiful ways to showcase predous photos: Bumes of Boston frames. An assortment ot trames in 3x5, 5x7, 8x10 or 11x14" sizes. Polished brass or silverplate with embossed

design, reg. 14.00-20.00_6.99-9.99

Silver metal with gray/black double beveled

matte, reg. 16.00-30.00 _7.99-14.99

Antique matte with rosewood trame,

reg. 20.00-30.00 _^9.99-14.99

Burlwood finish/black accent frame, reg. 24.00-54.00 _11.99-26.99

YOUR CHOICE

119-99 4PC set

hum styles of luggage by Yoili.

C. Formula V of 420 denier nylon in navy.

D. Rio Brava deluxe gray tweed fabric with leather-look vinyl trim. Both styles with reinforced comfort-grip handles. Both at our everyday low price.

Shoulder tote 22.49

Boarding bag 26.50

26" pullman 35.50

Garment bag 35.50

SEMI-ANNUAL

PILLOWPAD SALE

A. Serene^ pillow by PmowtexwHh Comfort Rl 7. A firm pillow with Trevira'^^ Comfort Fil 7' polyester tibertill. Will not mat. Allergy-tree, odorless and machine washable. Cover of cotton/polyester. Standard, queen or king sizes, reg. 15.00-21.00_12.99

Comlort fil IS a Irademark ol Hoethsl Celarese Corporation for conlinuous lilamenl polyesler Iremrad*^ is a trademark ol HoechsI AG lor polyester

B. Sereiie Majesty pillow by PiHowtex wHh Comfort Rl Extra firm support pillow most preferred by side sleepers. Filled with Trevira'** Comfort Fil 7" polyester tibertill. Cover of cotton/polyester. Standard, queen or king sizes, reg. 15.00-21.00_12.99

Comlort Fil 7" is a trademark ol HoechsI Celanese Corporation lor conlinuous lilamenl polyester lrevira<!*' is a trademark ol HoechsI AG lor polyester

C. Qeiltod wboie watortowl piNow from The Natural CoNodiofl.'" Exclusively ours! Small whole waterfowl feathers in a firm support pillow. Down-proof quilted cotton ticking for added comfort. Standard, queen or king sizes, reg. 18.00-26.00 _12.99 oa.

ENJOY SAVINGS AND VALUES ON PILLOWS

ANY SIZE

JUMBO PILLOW7.99

Reg. 12.(

A. Jumbo pillows by Pillowlex. Extra large, extra full pillows, great for reading or watching TV! 100% feather cMEDIUM SUPPORTANY SIZEB. Slalepride^ Caress pillows, oun exclusively!

50% cotton/50% polyester permanent press cover with DuPont Hollofil*^ II Dacron*^ II polyester fill. In your choice of standard, queen or king sizes, reg. 12.00-18.00

Hollofil and Dacron are registered trademarks of DuPontFOAM PILLOW 19.99 ANYSIZE

C. Statepride Luxury Foam pillow, ours exdushrety. Great for side sleepers or use it as a reading pillow! Of 100% latex foam with a 50% cotton/50% polyester cover. In standard, queen or king sizes, reg. 24.00-35.00

NI, MAT?RE$S PADS & PlllOW PROTECTORS, ONE PRICE

5&-

ANTI SNORE RILLOW

M99

u M M Special value

D. The Anti Snore pillow from the Ultra Sleep System by Amerian Health Systems. Designed to reduce or eliminate snoring. Properly supports your head and neck whether you sleep on your back or side. 100% polyester fill with a polyester/cover zippered cover.

Dr. Scheldt's orthorite convoluted mattress cushion from Ultra Sleep System by American Health Systems. Virgin polyester foam for superior sleeping comfort. In twin, full, queen or king, Special value_17.99PILLOW PROTECTOR3.59 ANY SIZE

E. Statepride^ pillow protector, ours exclusively.

Permanent press 50% cotton/50% polyester woven pillow cover in standard, queen or king, reg. 4.00-5.00 Matepride*^' tiHed maHress pad, ours alone. 50%

cotton/50% polyester with polyester back, Twin, full, queen or king sizes, reg, 17.00-32.00 _15.99 ea.SATIN PROTECTOR4.59 ANY SIZE

F. Statepride satin pillow protedon, oun alone.

acetate satin, permanent press, soil release, machine washable. Blue, white, bone or pink. Your choice of standard, queen or king sizes, reg. 5.00-7.00 Statepride Wrap A Round maHress pad. Dacron polyester/cotton with sonic quilted top. Fortrel D-280 bonded polyester fill. Twin, full, queen or king, reg. 21.00-35.00__19.99

Dicron IS a registered trademark ol DuPont Fortrel is a registered trademark of Celanese Corp

GOOSE DOWN COMFORTER95WANYSIZE

A. Dynasty goose down comforier by PiHowtei. End-to-end box stitch design comforter with the luxurious warmth that only goose down can provide and that keeps you comfortable year around. With a 230 thread count 100% cotton cover, tn bone.

Yonr (fcoke; 62x86" twin, 86x86" full/queen or 100x86" king sizes.

Special value__^99.99

GOOSE DOWN PILLO

34.99

B. Goose down pillow by Pillowfex. All sizes at one super price! With 100% cotton downproof tick covering goose down. Your choice of standard, queen or king, reg. 40.00-60.00

A. Kkk SKeff pewter Jefferson cups in the

classic form, for serving your most festive beverages, reg. 13.50 ea__^9.99 ea.

B. Godinger sitverplafed tuskets. Round, scalloped or (not shown) oval or hexagonal. Everyday low price _^9.99

C Gorhan "tferHage" pattern sitverplated serving accessories. Pastry server, lasagna server, pasta scoop, reg. 15.00_10.99 ea.

D. GortHffl "Heritage" pattern sitverplated serving accessories. Platter spoon or cake

knife, reg. 18.00_12.99ea.

Salad tongs, reg. 20.00 _ ti.99

I Godinger 3-pc rope salad set. Crystal salad bowl with silverplated rope rim and silverplated servers, reg. 25.00_14.99

F. lowle assorted sitverplated fiames.

Precious photos deserve special picture frames. Choose from a selection of silverplated frames; 3x5 or 5x7 wide borders, 3x5 shell gold accent or 3x5* blue moire, reg. 20.00-36.75 _14.99-24.99

G. GortHin "IQng Edward" lead crystal bolloware. Your choice of a bowl, bud vase, sugar & creamer, and (not shown) salt & pepper set or coaster set,

reg. 25.00-32.50_19.99

H. Mikasa crystal pidure frames. Choose from "Feelings," "Tender Moments" or (not shown) "Romantique" or "Cherish,"

reg. 37.50 ea__24.99

J. Crystal clocks by J.G. Durand. Choose from Oiamont, Bretagne [ / " . . Canisy designs. Our everyday low price_27.99

Belk Use your credit card to shop for special gifts at special prices.

AND N O R I T A K E

Save 25% on the translucent beauty ot lenox tine drina in 5pc. place seHings.

Includes a dinner plate, salad plate, bread/ butter plate, cup and saucer. 25% otf all in-stock patterns, also. reg. sale

A. Liberty;

5-pc. place setting 110.00 82.50

Sugar 86.00 64.50

Creamer 72.00 54.00

Vegetable 92.00 69.00

5-pc. place settings:

B. Charleston 90.00 67.50

C. Eternal 98.00 73.50

D. McKinley 125.00 93.75

Save 25% on 5-pc place settings ot lenox casual dfauMfware. Includes a dinner plate, salad plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer. Plus, save 25% on all open stock pieces.

E. Glories On Gray

F. Poppies On Blue

G. Blue Pinstripes

reg.

sale

73.00

54.75

73.00

54.75

68.00

51.00

FINE CHINA AND CASUAL DINNERWARE

25% off the sophisfialed elegaiKe of Noiftake fine cMna in open stock and 5-pc. place settings which include a dinner plate, salad plate, bread/butter plate, cup and

saucer.

reg.

sale

A. Rothschild;

5-pc. place settings

69.50

52.12

Gravy/stand

66.00

49.50

Salt & pepper

42.00

31.50

Rim soup

23.00

17.25

5-pc. place settings:

B. Stanford Court

85.00

63.75

L Ontario

60.00

45.00

^ D. Golden Cove

81.50

61.12

25% Sitings in Noiilike osnil dM in open stock and S-pc. place settings including a dinner plate, salad plate, bread/butter plate, cup and saucer.

L Eastfair:

5-pc. place setting

40.00

30.00

Salt & pepper

21.00

15.75

Sugar

25.00

18.75

Creamer

20.00

15.00

5-pc. place settings; F. Cafe Du Soir

57.50

43.12

6. Kilkee

40.00

30.00

Reg. 15.00 H. 25% off Sweef Swiif casual sfemware by Noriiake in your choice of goblet, wine or iced tea shapes in light blue, clear or pink.

nikasa dinne

Casual elegance in modem lorm: three paHems by Mikasa at 25% savings. Open stock pieces and 5-pc. place settings including

cup and saucer.

reg.

sale

A. Opus Black;

5-pc. place setting

50.00

37.50

Vegetable

40.00

30.00

Sugar/creamer

50.00

37.50

4-pc. mug set

50.00

37.50

Carafe

40.00

30.00

5-pc. place settings:

B. Ultrastone Blue

40.00

30.00

C. Annette

45.00

33.75

A beautiful fable begins wbh 25% off Mikasa

fine ina and open stock accessories. 5-pc.

place setting includes a dinner plate, salad

plate, soup/cereal bowl, cup and saucer.

D. Imperial Lapis

105.00

78.75

E. Remembrance

110.00

82.50

VOUtCHOICi

11 99

I I Z Z Reg. 18.00 for sparkling darby and brilliance, lead crystal stemware by Mikasa. Goblet, wine, flute or iced tea in F. Jamestown Gold or G. Wheaton.

YOURCHOICE

2/12.00

Sparkling Mikasa fine stemware to coordinate with your fine china patterns. Choose from goblet, wine, flute, hi-ball, iced beverage or old fashioned in both patterns plus a mug in Park Lane only. H. Old Dublin or J. Park Lane, reg. 10.00-13.00_2 for 12.00

WEDGWOOD^ CASUAL DINNERWARE

Iwo Wedgwood pattoms for gradous dining ewry day. 5-pc. place setting includes dinner plate, salad plate, bread/butter plate, cup and saucer.

A. Potpourri:

5-pc. place setting Fruit Sugar Creamer

B. Queens Plain:

5-pc. place setting

reg.

sate

75.00

52.50

17.00

11.90

56.00

39.20

36.00

25.20

40.00

28.00

LENOX25% OFF

Crystal stemware to coordinate wHh yonr Lenox fino ddna paftems. Choose from goblet, wine or iced tea. reg. sate

C Monroe 32.00 24.00

D. Madison 32.00 24.00

E. Maywood 28.00 21.00

F. Hayworth 28.00 21.00

GORHAM25% OFF

Gracefnl shapes, exquisite dotaib in sparUteg load crystal sfomware. Choose from our entire stock. Shown, the goblet in each pattern.

G. Cherrywood ice tea Goblet or wine

H. Lady Anne ice tea Goblet or wine

J. King Edward ice tea Goblet or wine K. Laurin Gold ice tea Goblet or wine L Andante ice tea Goblet or wine

reg.

sate

37.50

28.12

33.75

25.31

31.25

23.43

27.50

20.62

31.25

23.43

27.50

20.62

21.25

15.93

18.75

14.06

25.00

18.75

22.50

16.87

COLONY^ CRYSIAl GIFTWARE; YOUR CHOICE

I'A*' V,:

W4''

.-V,'\1- If'

:.i*_____ r:^:%''\|:V ^00!^'29.99

A. Save 25% on your choke of "Dover" crysfal holloware giftware by Coloiiy. A gathering of sparkling treasures, each a perfect gift idea for the hostess or bride-to-be! Choose from a vase, biscuit barrel, rose bowl, fruit bowl, handled basket or pitcher, orig. 40.00 29.99.

Our free cornpuferued servke automatkally i^s and updates your shower and wedding gift preferences in many Belk-Leggett stores throughout the Southeast. Even if your family and friends are in another city or state, your gift preferences are available to them in a participating store in their area. For information, stop by or call the Bridal Registry.

J.G. DURAND

4.99-19.99

B. Bretagne" pattern oysfal stemware and holloware. The functional yet elegant look you want for entertaining. Everyday low orices. Goblet ' 4,99

Wine 4,99

Iced tea 7,99

9" bowl 14.99

Covered candy Bud vase Also, not shown Frame

Candlesticks, pr.

9.99

6.99

19.99

12.99

49.99

Gtoaming deriing-liandled, stainless sted senren from two famous sihrersmHlis. i

B. From Gorham: casserole spoon, lasagna, pasta scoop, pastry server, salad spoon or salad fork accessories in Chantilly or Strasbourg

patterns, everyday low price 49.99 ea.

t From fowlo: pasta server, utility fork, utility knife, pierced serving spoon, plain serving spoon or pie server accessories in Old Master or Chippendale, everyday low price _49.99 ea.19.99-34.99

D. 20-30% off Oneida 5-pc. place seffings of stainless stool flatware. It's a great time to start or add to your own se' / that bride-to-be.

Chateau, Morning Blossom, Falkirk or

Anticipation patterns, reg. 30.00_19.99

Marquette, Satinique, Kenwood or Ridgecrest

patterns, reg. 35.00 _24.99

Dover, Easton or Juilliard patterns,

reg. 45.00_34.99rOURCHOICE

6999

M mW # Special value

A. Oneida silverplated hoHoware, shining successes at buffet suppen or sit-down dinners. 2 qt. duo server, 2 qt. covered baker,

2 qt. tall food warmer or a beverage pitcher.STERLING-HANDLED

SERVEWARE

BILL BLASS

SHEET SETS I

HION SOLIDS

17.99

Twin size,

36.50 if perfect

A. 200 thread count luxury sheet sets by BiN Mass tor Springmaid. 60% cotton/40% Kodel polyester sheets sets including a flat top sheet, fitted bottom sheet and two pillow cases (twin, one pillow case.) In mauve, peach, ivory, wedgewood blue or black solids. Slight irregularities will not affect appearance or durability. it perfect sale

Full set 53.00 25.99

Queen set 67.00 32.99

King set 89.00 43.99

Not all sizes and colors in all stores

Kodel is a registered trodemaiK ol Eostrrxin Kodak Co

LUXURYTOWELS

^ Bath size,

\JmT y 9.99 it perfect

B. Centennial * cotton towels from Castte by Dundee. It's the towel vahie ot ttie cenhiry!

Over 10 square feet in size Cotton terry loops are over 1/2" deep 100% ring-spun cotton grown in USA Made in America by a mill with 100 years of experience Side edges secured with 5400 threads tor durability

Gray, peach as shown or other fashion colors Slight irregularities will not affect appearance or durability.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Not all items available in all stores.

'eiH

ROCK/ MOUNT

GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE

WILSON

KINSTON

ELIZABETH CITY

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Carolina East Mall Park/rood Mall Vernon Park Mall Southgate Mall

We accept Belk Charge, American Express, VISA and MasterCard.

SALE DATES: Sept. 28-Oct. 21

?8. H3, liih. 19?, 449, 18