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INSIDE TODAY 'f'r >THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 257

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 27.1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

RALLYING CRY A share dealer releases pent-up tension today on the floor of the International Stock Exchange in London. He was reflecting the emotion on the exchange when word arrived that gains had heen posted on the Hong Kong and Tokyo stock exchanges. Britains stock index also shot up today. (AP Laserphoto)Analyst Says U.S., Soviets Staging 'Arms Race At Sea'

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Soviet Union are engaged in an arms race at sea that has given the navies of the two superpowers almost 15,000 nuclear warheads and bombs, a private analyst said today.

While the navies of England, France and China now have about 700 nuclear warheads and bombs combined, in just the past decade the two superpowers have added over 2,500 nuclear warheads to their naval arsenals, deploying new ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, torpedoes and bombs, according to William Arkin.

The trend toward deploying more and more weapons at sea is increasing, Arkin writes in a new study.

As the weaponry increases, he adds, more ships operate at a wartime 'tempo during peacetime and more allied countries are drawn into supporting the naval nuclearized competition between the superpowers.

Navies, because of their autonomous nature, are more invisible and so far have not been subjected to the same public political scrutiny which has been focused on land-based military forces, Arkin says.

As a result, today there are no constraints on naval nuclear weapons or operations; no restrictions on the carriage of nuclear weapons or the operations of nuclear propulsion reactors; no prohibited zones for surveillance, steaming or exercises ; no outlawed maneuvers or harassment techniques ; no geographic restraints; and no proscribed strategies or doctrines.

Arkin, a frequent critic of the Reagan administration's military policies, is a defense analyst with the Institute for Policy Studies who specializes in the study of nuclear arsenals. The institute is a liberal, Washington-based think tank.

His 46-page study, released today, is titled Nuclear Arms Race at Sea, and was written with the admitted goal of supporting the nuclear free seas campaign of the environmental group Green^ace.

While much of the document thus decries the nuclearization of the worlds seas, it does present some unusual statistics.

Arkin concludes, for example, that the United States now has 5,632 nuclear warheads on long-range ballistic missiles deployed on submarines, compared with 2,902 for the Soviet Union.

Both countries, however, have embarked on a huge buildup in non-strategic weapons nuclear-tipped cruise missiles, torpedoes, depth charges, naval artillery and bombs for naval aircraft. The U.S. Navy now has 3,715 such weapons, while the Soviet Navy has 2,526, Arkin said.

To deploy such weaponry, the United States has 278 ships in its Navy capable of handling some type of nuclear weapon, compared with 624 for the Soviet Navy.

The deployment of such weaponry, in turn, has been accompanied by development of new naval strategies that emphasize more aggressive exercises and maneuvers to ensure preparedness.

These naval operations are becoming more and more offensively oriented, Arkin writes.

Ships, submarines and surveillance aircraft regularly operate in dangerous proximity to each other; they practice mobilizations without warning, shadow each other and perform mock attacks.

Unsteady Market Shows Gain

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices jumped ahead in heavy trading on Wall Street today as the Dow Jones industrial average rose sharply but then fell back following higher prices earlier in Tokyo and Hong Kong.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which on Monday had its worse decline since the Oct. 19 collapse, was up 34.65 to 1,828.58 by noon on Wall Street. In the first half hour of trading, however, the closely watched index had soared 84.22 to 1,878.15.

Seven stocks rose for every three that fell in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 1,166 up, 503 down and 257 unchanged. At the opening the ratio had stood at 13-to-3.

By noontime, a brisk 174.56 million shares changed hands on the Big Board, compared with 202.42 million shares at the same point Monday.

In London, stocks opened higher but lost all gains by early afternoon amid concern about a huge British Petroleum Co. PLC share offering.

Earlier in Tokyo, the 225-share Nikkei stock average, which l(t 4.7 percent of its value on Monday, closed nearly 3 percent higher. In Hong Kong, share prices tumbled but then recovered as the government and banks announced new measures to help prop up the market.

The markets prime gauge of blue chips, the Hang ^ng index, closed up nearly 7 percent, following Mondays worst one-day fall ever, when it tumbled 33 percent as the market reopened after being closed a week.

On Monday, Wall Street tumbled, with the Dow Jones industrial average dropping another 156.83 points to 1,793.93. The decline, which represented 8.04 percent of the averages value, was the second-largest point drop ever, after the previous Mondays devastating 508-point, or 22.6 percent, selloff.

The Dow drop helped to wipe out much of the averages nearly 290-point recovery of last Tuesday and Wednesday,

Budget-Cutting Negotiations Open On Caution: Don't Want Too Much

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic and Republican congressional leaders said today they begin the years first real deficit-reduction talks with the White House optimistic that they can help restore financial confidence but concerned that jittery markets may expect too much.

Theres an optimistic or positive feeling that the erosion of confidence in the economy can be reversed, said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas. I think we know we have to do something... and some of us are going to have to bite the bullet on long-held positions.

But his House counterpart, minority leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois, cautioned that expecting the negotiations to produce a much deeper cut in the federal deficit than the $23 billion called for this year under the Gramm-Rudman law may be unrealistic.

When I analyze some of the votes in the Congress, I find there isnt ail that much inclination to go much deeper than that, he said.

Senate Democratic leader Robert H. Byrd cautioned that he, too, does not want to raise expec

tations too high, while the House Democratic leader. Rep. Thomas Foley of Washington, said he is concerned that theres a danger of raising expectations to the point that then if they arent met, it could depress the market.

Dole and Byrd were interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show; Foley and Michel on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

Both the White House and Capitol Hill, however, affirmed the need for the negotiations to find selective ways of cutting the fiscal 1988 deficit at least as much as the Gramm-Rudman target.

The first thing we need to do is to make certain we can find the $23 billion, $24 billion in real savings, no smoke and mirrors,... do it as quickly as we can and leave it bipartisan and try to get it done in a rapid way.

If that works, Foley said, we may go beyond that. Were looking at a target for fiscal 1989 that would match the $36 billion in additional deficit reductions Gramm-Rudman requires.

If we do it not by an automatic pilot cut, but buy an agreement,... then I think were signaling to the world that this government has its course set and is going to... get our fiscal house in order,

Yet, cautioned Dole, We dont know what it will take to ensure that confidence that the maitets

need.

And Byrd, while acknowledging the need to act quickly, said the group should work hard and not set a time frame, because we ought not wwrk against that.

The Gramm-Rudman law cuts fiscal 1988 spending automatically if the $23 billion goal isnt reached some other way.

Those across-the-board cuts, already in effect preliminarily, become permanent Nov. 20 in the absence of legislation. Such cuts would hurt domestic and military programs alike, regardless of priority.

President Reagan on Monday met with the ccxi-gressional leaders to lay the groundwork fw the talks, which will determine how much tax raising and how much cost cutting will be done.

More than a dozen lawmakers are exp^ted to meet with Reagans top aides on Capitol Hill.

Administration participants in the effort will include White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr., Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and budget director James C. Miller III.Doctor Pleads Innocent

Dr. Lee Trent, a former Greenville physician, pleaded innocent to rape and sexual offence charges in Pitt County Superior Court Monday.

Trent, 43, was indicted on the charges Sept. 28, after being released from prison when the N.C. Supreme Court overturned his 1985 conviction on charges of rape and taking indecent liberties with a minor.

He had been serving a life sentence on the rape charge and three years on the indecent liberties count.

The original charges and the new indictments stemmed from incidents six years ago involving a girl then under the age of 13.

In an order filed Sept. 3, the N.C. Supreme Court said the 1985 rape indictment was totally defective, and should have been quashed because it charged Trent with rape of

(See TRENT, A-IO)

BIRTHDAY IN ABSENTIA - Associated Press correspondent Farouk Nassar, flanked by the APs Beirut staff, blow out four candles on a birthday cake for Terry A. Anderson, who turned 40 today in captivity. Anderson,

who headed the AP bureau, was kidnapped in the Lebanese capitals Moslem sector on March 16,1^. (AP Laserphoto)

Kuwait Will Train Civilian Corps To Strengthen Its Defense Forces

By MARTIN MARRIS Associated Press Writer

KUWAIT (AP) ~ Kuwait will train civijian volunteers to help defend its territory and installations following a spate of Iranian missile attacks and the bombing of an airline office, a military official was quoted today as saying.

In other developments, a reflagged Kuwaiti tanker and its Navy escort were making their way across the Persian Gulf toward Kuwait today, and Britain said it was joining the effort to reflag and protect the sheikdoms tankers from Iranian attack.

President Reagan moved Monday to ban U.S. imports from Iran, citing Irans continued and increasingly bellicose behavior in the gulf.

The English-language Kuwait Times quoted Col. Khalid al-Quoud, Kuwaits civil defense director, as saying more than 300 young people already

have volunteered for training that begins next week. He said the training initially would be for Kuwaiti nationals and would later include foreigners.

The program is in addition to other defense measures and the timing was not meant to be related to recent attacks, the newspaper said.

However, If the program coincides with U

cent escalation of tension in the gulf, al-Quoud was quoted as saying, then it calls for enthusiasm in its implementation from both the leadership and the citizens.

He called on Kuwaitis to guard their workplaces. If every citizen undertakes his duty in this respect, there will be no way for messing around by weaklings, he was quoted as saying.

The oil-rich sheikdom has a defense force of about 12,000 men, along with a small national guard.

Iran has targeted Kuwaiti ships for about a year, charging that Kuwait aids Iraq, Irans enemy in the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war. Iran has recently expanded its targets to Kuwaits oil loading terminal, which has been hit by three Silkworm missiles since Oct. 15.

Pentagon officials said the Navys 13th convoy left without incident Monday from the United Arab Emirates port of Dubai near the entrance of the Persian Gulf.

The convoy was comprised of the newly reflagged tanker Middletown, a 290,285-ton ship that carries oil products, and the guided-missile frigate Ford, the Pentagon said.

ides with the re- Reagan agreed in June to reflag 11 of Kuwaits

22 tankers to provide them with U.S. naval protection. Since then, the United States and several of its European allies have increased their military presence in the gulf to protect commerce in the oil shipping lanes.

In London, Transport Ministry officials said two Kuwaiti vessels had been reregistered in Britain: the 27,841-ton petroleum products carrier Ras al-Jalayah, renamed Chilham Castle, and the 263,679-ton supertanker al-Faihah, renamed Twi-bridge. A third vessel, the 28,031-ton Ras al-^-shah, would also be reflagged, British officials said.

The British move would entitle the Kuwaiti vessels to the protection of British warships. At least three British warships and four mine sweepers are stationed in the gulf.

Reagan said Monday he was directing Um State and Treasury departments to set up a ban on the export to Iran of 14 categories of U.S. products with possible military applications.

Last week, Reagan ordered military retaliatton against Iran after a Silkworm missile damagM a U.S.-flagged tanker off Kuwait. Navy gdps destroys two Iranian oil rigs in the southern gum

SBIn The Area

'Halloween Howl'

East Branch Library will hold its annual Halloween Howl from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday.

The program, for children in grades K-3, will include holiday stories told by Jane Maier, songs, films and favors. Costumes are optional. For more details call 830-4582.

Sierra Club Outing

Sierra Club members from Bath, Greenville and Washington, N.C., participated in the clubs backpacking trip into the Uwharrie National Forest during the weekend.

Joe Garzic served as trip leader.

Upcoming outings include canoe camping at Merchant Milli^nd State Park and a camping-canoeing trip to Pettigrew State Park and the Alligator River. Information on outings is available from Dr. Jim Hix, 756-2970, or Diane Hankins, 752-7778. Information on Sierra Club membership is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905.

Scholarship Offered

The Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation is offering a $300 scholarship for a rising senior at East Carolina University majoring in advertising in art or business schools or in the communications program.

The applicant must have a 3.0 grade point average and intend to pursue a career in advertising or an advertising-related field in eastern North Carolina, according to the School of Art. Application forms may be obtained in the Media Center, School of Art. The deadline for application is Nov. 9.

Applications must be completed and accompanied by a 500-word typewritten essay on the applicants interest in advertising as a career. Finalists will be interviewed. Slides of five works must accompany applications of art students.

The scholarship provides for $150 for the spring semester, 1988, and $150 for the fall semester, 1988.

Nine Thefts Reported

A refrigerator, two bicycles, a shotgun and a car radio were among the items taken in nine thefts reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said tires and wheels valued at $800 were taken from two vehicles at Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:40 a.m., while a radio valued at $250 was taken from a car at Bill Askew Motors, 3010 S. Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 9:53 a.m..

Wyrick also said two speakers, a radio, powef booster, antenna booster and compact spare tire, with a combined value of $375, were taken from a vehicle at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge at Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:47 p.m., while Officer T.E. Evans said a refrigerator was taken from 116E Riverbluff Apartments in an incident reported at 1:39 p.m.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a bicycle was taken from Greene Street on

Sunday in an incident reported at 3:05 p.m. Monday, while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle was taken

from 512 Crestline Blvd. in an incident reported at 5 p.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said $20 worth of meat was taken from Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:18 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a .410 gauge shotgun was taken from 208 Mumford Road in a break-in reported at 6:30 p.m.

According to Officer C.M. Credle, a purse containing $5 in cash was taken from a car parked at Carwerks Inc. at 220 Airport Road in an incident reported at 7:19 p.m.

COMMUNITY ROAST - Pat Patterson, a coach at A.G. Cox School, roasts Thomas E. (Sparky) McCaskill, seated left, Monday night in D.H. Conley High School for his contribution to Pitt County schools. The roast was a function of the Pitt County Educational Foundation to

raise money for the D.H. Conley High School attendance area. It will benefit A.G. Cox, Chicod, G.R. Whitfield, W.H. Robinson, Wintergreen and Conley schools. (Photo by Barry Gaskins).

Gavigan Heads GREAT Panel

Dr. J. Richard Gavigan has been elected chairman of the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) Public Transportation Commission.

Dr. Lucy Wright was elected vice chairman. Other members of the commission are Helen Harrell, the Rev. Ralph Love, the Rev. R. Graham Nahouse and Dr. Florence Weaver.

During a recent meeting of the commission, it was reported that GREAT has an average weekday ridership of 950 to 1,000 passengers, with an average of 550 on Saturdays. Records indicate ridership has in

creased this quarter by approximately 2,000 passengers, with total ridership of 64,710.

The board recommended that marketing include giving lollipops to children who ride Saturdays. Also recommended was the publishing of new bus route schedules in local newspapers.

The board is planning the establishment of an Inter-Modal Transportation Facility to serve as a central transfer point for all means of public transportation in Greenville. This project can be supported through federal funds.

Local Funeral Home Operator Is Charged

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Officers Elected

Paul Tripp of Farmville was recently elected president of the Coastal Plains Local Organization of Volunteers for Epilep.

Other new officers for 1988 include Cathy Jessen, vice president, and Louise Moore, secretary/treasurer. Both are from Greenville and have been members of the group since 1979.

Tripp is associated with WUNK TV and recently joined member of the group. He has spoken at Epilepsy Association of North Carolina state

conferences, local and regional chapter meetings, and has par-ticij^ted in the Pitt County Health De^rtment neurological clinic.

For more information contact Ms. Moore at 758-2898 or Ms. Jessen at 758-6487.

Real Estate Seminar

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the East Carolina University School of Business are sponsoring a Real Estate 88 seminar Thursday from 7:15 a.m. to 9 a.m. in the Sheraton Greenville.

Topics and speakers are Residential Reat Estate Outlook, W. Howard Rooks, president of Mount Vernon Realty, Alexandria, Va.; Real Estate Taxation, David S. Morris, partner in Ward and Smith, Greenville, and Commercial Real Estate Outlook, Kroghie Andresen Jr., senior vice president of Cameron-Brown Co., Charlotte.

Call the chamber office at 752-4101 to make reservations or for more information.

James Charles Hardee, 47, of Greenville has been charged with 13 counts of embezzling state property and 13 counts of embezzling county property by the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Dewey Sanders, supervisory special agent with the Revenue Department, said the charges against Hardee, operator of Hardees Funeral Home at 510 N. Greene St., allege he collected state and county sales taxes on funerals and failed to remit the tax to the state.

The warrants charge the embezzlements occurred during the period from May 1,1985, through November 1986, and involved $673 in state sales tax and $346 in county taxes.

Sanders, who said Greenville police arrested Hardee on the revenue charges last Friday, said Hardee, if convicted, could receive up to 20 years in prison and a fine at the discretion of the court on each of the state embezzlement counts and as much as 10 years in jail plus a fine on each of the county embezzlement charges.

Police department spokesmen said this morning that Hardee and Police Sgt. C.J. Hardy, who received an award from the International Association of Chiefs of Police and PARADE Magazine Monday in Toronto, Canada, as one of the nations outstanding law enforcement officers, are brothers.

Friends Of Library

Joseph T. Caldwell, former chancellor of North Carolina State University, will be the featured speaker at the 10th annual banquet meeting of the Friends of the East Carolina University Library on Nov. 3.

The event is scheduled for the Sheraton Greenville, with a reception at 6:30 p.m. and the banquet following at 7:30 p.m.

Marty Hackney of Washington, N.C., and Greenville will be installed as president of the Friends of the ECU Library for 1987-88.

Members of the organizations board are Dr. Lawrence Brewster of Greenville, immediate past president; Beatrice Behr, Charles Cain, Parma Howard, Edgar Loessin, Mae McKee, Kay Whichard and Frank Wooten, all of Greenville; Dorothy Hicks and Rillie Jo Matthews of Rocky Mount and Kelly Lewis of Farmville.

Membership in the Friends of the ECU Library is open to all persons who are annual contributors to the organization.

Permit Issued

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes allowing fund raising until Friday for the groups Birth Defects Foundation for research, community services and public health education.

Alumni Gathering

Asheboro Junior High School alumni who attended the school when it opened in 1962 are being invited to a 25th anniversary celebration on Nov. 10. For details call 629^141.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Heflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27635. Because of the large numben received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we d^l with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CONTACT ASKED The Herman Smith who served in U.S. Navy Platoon No. 1 in Norfolk, Va., in 1937 is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166. An old friend would like to make contact with you.

Limited

SupplyYate

(10th Street & Greenville Blvd.)FREE

HALLOWEENTrick or Treat Bag Coloring Sheets

/ Irte.

ED NAPPRECIATION SOCIAL

Wednesday, October 28,1987 5:30-7:30 P.M.

American Legion Buiiding Greenville, N.C.Tickets may be purchased at the door, or you may call 758-9100. ($10.00 Donation)

Paid For By Fritnda Of Ed N. Warran Raid Hoopar, FInanca Chairman

Garrison Warns Cuts May Come

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Social Services was alerted to the potential of federal budget cuts in domestic services in late November and their subsequent consequences during its

Transit driver Faith R. Nobles was recognized during the meeting for her service.

GREAT operates three fixed routes of approximately 13 miles Monday through Saturday and a fourth peak hour route from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

The commission meets quarterly the third Wednesday of January, April, July and October at the Public Works Facilities. For information on the commission and GREAT services, call 830-4532.

Director Ed Garrison told the board ttiere is a potential for federal budget cuts under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Budget Dficit Reduction Act, which creates a trigger mechanism to reduce spending automatically in defense and domestic programs when the president and Congress cannot agree on ways to reach deficit targets.

The target figure for fiscal year 1988 is $144 billion and requires a $23 billion cut in the federal deficit.

If cuts in domestic spending are triggered into action, energy assistance and perhaps some of the social work programs may be affected, Garrison said. I am really not very optimistic that this is going away.

He alerted the board of the possible necessity to cut back spending in the Pitt County Social Services Department. Based on previous cuts, possible reductions could affect 8 percent to 15 percent of the county agencys

Faculty Member

Dr. Eris P. Brestel, an allergist and clinical immunologist, has joined the East Carolina University Medical School faculty as associate professor in the department of medicine, division of allergy and clinical immunology.

A Clarksburg,, W.Va., native, he comes to the medical school from West Virginia University School of Medicine in Morgantown, W. Va., where he was associate professor of medicine and microbiology.

He received his medical degree from the University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville and bachelors degree from Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton. He completed an internship and residency in internal medicine at Methodist Hospital in Dallas and also pursued clinical and research fellowships in allergy and immunology at the University of Florida, Gainesville.

While in the U.S. Air Force, he was the chief of the allergy section in the department of medicine at Keesler Air Force Base in Mississippi.

He is a fellow of the American Academy of Allergy, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the American College of Physicians.

Environmental Event

David McNaught, executive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, recently attended a weeklong conference for environmental advocates sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

Todd Miller, Lena Ritter and Jim Kennedy from the North Carolina Coastal Federation and Bill Hollman and Derb Carter were other North Carolina representatives at the meeting.

The conference was hosted by Save The Bay in Narragansett, R.I. A national agenda was developed for response to problems in bays, lakes, sounds and estuaries and public education at a local level was emphasized, McNaught said.

budget, he said. Based on the current state of affairs, I think were in for very rough weather. I would like to be wrong. ^ ,

Other affected areas may be day care, foster care for children, adoption services and other programs funded through block grants, Garrison said. He did not think cuts would affect aid to families with dependent childen, food stamps and Medicaid. . , '

Im just alerting the board these things could happen. I certainly hope that they dont, he said. But, it is best to try to anticipate any change and be ready to adapt to it.

In other matters, the board approved policies regarding a voluntary placement agreement with a child in foster care. The policy allows the agency to contract with a child 18 years or older to plan for individual living until the age 21.

Policies for the Creative Living Center to implement an adult day care program also were approved.

It was reported to the board that the Low Income Energy Assistance Program had contacts with 877 people during the first 15 days of operation, which is less than last year during the same time. It was noted t^t people are not having to stand in line to apply for the service, and that was credited to the publics awareness that the program does not operate on a first-come, first-serve basis.

The last day to apply for assistance is Nov. 25.

It was noted there were 3,4(X) households served through the Surplus Food Distribution this month.

The board was briefed on the status of agency personnel, and it approved reviews and applications processed by the agencys Income Maintenance staff Sept. 15 through Oct. 15.

Board member Lillian Bradley briefed the board on recent Social Services Institute workshops in Winston-Salem, highlighting board and agency responsibilities and accountabilities.

School Benefit

Second-year medical students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine raised $100 in a recent car wash held to benefit the Agnes Fullilove Community School.

Ed Anthony, representing the medical schools class of 1990, presented a check to Tony Gray, a counselor and assistant principal at the fulltime alternative high school. Gray and principal Johann Bleicher said the money will be used to support the schools day care nursery.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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Associate Minister Jon & Susan Foriines

Grace

Church

Hear Jon & Susan Fortines in Sacred Music ConcertFriday, October 30, 1987 7:30 p.m.

Wayne Gunnoe, Accompanist

Sacred Music at its BestGrace Church

New Bern Highway at Beiis Fork, Greenville For information, call 355-3500

In The Area

(Continued from A^2)

Doll Show Held

Doll collections and accessories were shown during the Doll Lovers Doll Club doll show held Saturday in Greenville.

Rosa Griffin of Winterville demonstrated doll dressing and a fantasy wedding for Barbie and Ken was shown by Gerri Hays and Faye Buck, both of Ayden. A collection of Scottish Highlander dolls was shown by Sharon Vaughn. Fabric dolls handcrafted by Juanita Plueddemann of Greenville were shown, as were German antiques belonging to Ann Scott of Washington, N.C.

A Jenny Lind-styled canopy bed created by Beth Howard from wooden spools was shown. Modem dolls dressed by Margaret Phelps and a group of collectibles owned by Lillian Harrison were also shown.

For information on club activities call Sharon Vaughn, 756-97%.

*Care Connection'

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will begin a new employee program this month called Care Connection, designed to increase interpersonal skills and awareness of patient sensitivity.

A series of educational sessions, led by PCMH employees, will focus on the patients hospitalization and the fears and apprehensions some

people feel when they are admitted to the hospital.

Aerial Crop Damage Cited

The body absorbs and uses only about 10 percent of the iron in foods. Iron from animal foods is absorbed easier than iron in plant foods. The body absorbs more iron if a food high in vitamin C is eaten with the iron-rich food.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 27,1987

Soviets Say Gorbachev May Sign Missile Accord In U.S.

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman indicated today Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev soon may go to the United States to sign a treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

But the spokesman, Boris Pyadyshev, refused to say if there would be a summit this year between Communist Party General Secretary Gorbachev and President Reagan. And he gave no indication Gorbachev had eased Ids insistence that there be more progress toward resolving strategic and space-weapons disputes before setting a date for a summit.

Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze summoned U.S. Ambassador Jack Matlock to a meeting today, but neither Soviet nor U.S. officials would disclose what was discussed.

quirement that it be signed by the nations leaders, and the United States would not be bound by it unless it is ratified by the Senate.

Pyadyshev said today the treaty would be signed at the highest level, and that it would be signed in the United States. But he did not say a summit would take place this year, only indicating that still is possible.

In a very brief period of time, we may witness a major step, a major breakthrough, in the area of nuclear disarmament, the Soviet spokesman said.

Neither Reagan nor Shultz has given any indication the United States is willing to make major concessions on Reagans space^efense program, the key stumbling block Gorbachev cited.

As for the Soviet position.

Pyadyshev only repeated the governments standard language on the need for strengthening the 1972 an-tiballistic missile treaty, which U.S. officials say would cripple the so-called Star Wars missile defense plan.

We have no doubt that an agreement relating to intermediate-range missiles and shorter-range missiles will be signed, Pyadvshev said. Today, we are unable to say precisely when, but it is clear that in the nearest future, this agreement will be prepared for signing at the highest level, as this has been agreed between the leaders of our states.

Of last weeks talks between Shultz and Shevardnadze, he said: During the Moscow talks, the two sides made mutual steps to reach each others positions.

BACK ON TOP James Brady, the white House press secretary who was shot during the 1981 attempted assassination of President Reagan in Washington, rides horseback at the National Center for Therapeutic Ridign in Washington, D.C. Brady rides twice a week as part of his physical therapy program. Brady has retained his title as press secretary since the shooting. (AP Laserphoto)

Shevardnadze held two days of meetings last week with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, and both sides said afterward they had practically finished work on a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

But at the close of the talks, Gorbachev said he was not yet prepared to travel to the United States for a summit meeting with Reagan.

Gorbachevs refusal to set a date for his third summit with Reagan left up in the air the future of the all-but-finished treaty that would require the two superpowers to scrap their me-dium-and shorter-range missiles.

Both sides agreed the document could be ready for signing within perhaps three weeks, but there was some question as to who would sign it if Gorbachev did not. There is no re-

Third Person Dies Of Radiation Poison

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -A junkyard worker who helped break open a capsule containing radioactive cesium 137 died today, the third victim of the glowing substance he and friends admired but did not understand.

Israel Batista dos Santos, 22, died after he slipped into a pre-comatose state and his breathing stopped twice briefly, the navy office said.

Last Friday, a 6-year-old girl and her aunt died of generalized infection caused by radiation.

RALEIGH (AP) Ozone pollution causes more than $1 billion in crop damage annually and will require additional control measures that could be perceived as socially disruptive, an Environmental Protection Agency official says.

Ozone has turned out to be the most pervasive, complex and intolerable air pollution problem facing this country, Craig Potter, the EPAs assistant administrator for air and radiation, said Monday.

Potter spoke at the beginning of a four-day international conference on crop losses from air pollutants, where about 150 scientists are reviewing seven years of government-funded research at North Carolina State University and other sites.

New strategies to control ozone could be costly, socially disruptive, politically unpopular measures, Potter said. He said some of the proposals include lifestyle-altering tactics such as greater use of car pooling to reduce the number of cars on urban freeways.

Ozone is a highly reactive form of oxygen that occurs naturally in the upper reaches of the atmosphere, where it forms a protective shield against harmful ultraviolet rays from the sun.

But the gas is considered a nuisance when it is created at ground level as the result of sunlights interaction with other air pollutants. Ozone is the primary irritant in smog.

Crop information collected since 1980 oy the National Crop Loss Assessment Network at six research sites, including one near Raleigh, have shown that ozone can cause /ield losses and other damage at

Titan Launches Military Satellite

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -The first successful launch of a Titan 34D, reportedly carrying a spy satellite, after two failures in two years is of tremendous significance to Americas return to space, says the secretary of the Air Force.

The nations most powerful unmanned rocket, bearing what the Air Force would describe only asa classified payload, lifted off at 1:32 p.m Monday.

If the payload were a spy satellite, the launch would make a major contribution to the U.S. capability for monitoring Soviet compliance with arms treaties, civilian experts said.

A successful launch would mean were out of the woods in terms of the threat of being blinded in space, John Pike, a space policy expert for

the Federation of American Scientists in Washington, said before liftoff.

Air Force Secretary Edward C. Aldridge said the launch was of tremendous significance to the nations space program because it allows us to resume launching critical national security payloads on a regular basis.

The launch was the first of a Titan 34D since April 18,1986, when one of the rockets blew up on liftoff from this base 170 miles northwest of Los Angeles. Another Titan 34D and its cargo were destroyed after launch from Vandenberg on Aug. 28,1985.

The Titan 34D consists of a 161-foot-tall liquid-fueled core vehicle and two %-foot solid-fuel booster rockets.

The Air Force blamed the first

Titan disaster on a massive leak of oxidizer, a chemical that enables fuel to burn, and pump failure. The second failure occurred when one of the solid-fuel boosters ruptured, setting off a giant blast just above the launching pad.

The failures were among a series of setbacks, including the Jan. 28, 1986, disaster involving the shuttle Challenger that killed its seven-member crew.

Pike, who had advance word of the launch, said the Titan 34D would most likely carry a top-secret KH-11 photoreconnaissance satellite, but might carry an advance model of the Jumpseat eavesdropping satellite.

The United States has had only one photoreconnaissance satellite, also a KH-11, in orbit to monitor Soviet military activities since another KH-11

was deactivated in August 1985. But that satellite is nearing the end of its three-year lifespan, Pike said. Ever since August 1985, weve been in a position that could have been very critical if the remaining satellite up there failed, he added. We would no longer have our eyes in space. We woiddnt be deaf (because eavesdropping satellites are in orbit), but we would be blind.

The 1986 Titan disaster probably destroyed a KH-11 meant to replace the one deactivated in 1985, Pike and others have said. The cargo of the Titan lost in 1985 was a KH-9 Big Bird photoreconnaissance satellite, they said.

If the latest Titan 34D carried a KH-11, it was the last one, an engineering test model that was refurbished for flight. Pike said.

Chinese Still Shipping Arms To Iran

levels as low as 0.05 parts per million, which Potter said was the average ozone level across the country.

The most susceptible crops include sorghum, soybeans, corn, wheat, tomatoes and alfalfa.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite Chinas denials that it is dealing arms to Iran, a shipload of Chinese-built artillery shells was delivered to Iran within the past week and the two countries may be close to sealing another deal for Silkworm anti-ship missiles, administration officials said today.

The officials, who demanded anonymity, quoted U.S. intelligence agencies as saying the artillery shells were delivered within the last few days.

They definitely came from China; no question about it, said one official.

The sources added, without elaboration, that there were some indications China was preparing to sell additional Silkworm missiles to Iran, possibly through a Hong Kong trading front.

Its all very sketchy at the moment, said one official. But there could - and I emphasize could - be another deal in the works.

Last week, the State Department announced the U.S. government was

freezing the range of high-tech items that China could buy from America because of rising tensions in the Persian Gulf.

The United States has pressed China for more than a year to stop supplying arms to the Tehran government, particularly the Silkworm. The decision to censure China came after Silkworm missiles struck a U.S.-protected tanker in Kuwaiti waters Oct. 16.

The Silkworm is the Chinese version of an old Soviet missile that can be fired up to 50 miles from truck launchers on land at ships. The United States attacked and destroyed two Iranian offshore platforms in the gulf in retaliation for the missile attack two weeks ago on the tanker Sea Isle City,

China claims strict neutrality in the Persian Gulf conflict and insists it sells arms to neither side. It has acknowledged, however, that Chinese weapons may reach Iran through international arms markets.

Western officials have said China earns as much as $1 billion a year

from arms sales to Iran.

One administration source said today that Chinas civilian leadership had recognized the implications of the U.S. decision to impose new sanctions. That could lead to a debate between civilian leaders and the military hierarchy, the source continued.

Chinas military bureaucracy oversees all arms transactions and uses the proceeds to modernize its own armed forces, the source explained. For that reason, the military may well resist any suggestion to

scale back its arms dealings, he added.

They clearly have been selling to Iran, said another official. We really have no idea whether sanctions will make them think twice.

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The bodies of Maria Gabriela Ferreira, 37, and her niece, Leide Ferreira, were buried Monday in special lead coffins in Goiania, the central Brazilian city of 800,000, located 850 miles northwest of Rio, where they were exposed to the radiation.

A crowd of about 400 people, shouting We dont want to be contaminated, threw rocks at the caskets and formed a human barrier to try to prevent the burial. State police were called in to keep protesters back and the burial was carried out.

Rex Nazare, the president of the National Nuclear Energy Commission, said in an interview that the 1,320-jwund lead-lined coffins of wood and fiberglass and the reinforced tombs of 12-inch-thick concrete prevented any risk of contamination from the radioactive bodies.

Officials did not say how or where dos Santos body will be buried.

The cesium 137 was in a protective lead casing inside the machine found in September at a partly demolished cancer treatment center by junk scavengers, who sold it to a junk dealer.

The dealer and other junkyard workers broke open the capsule with a sledgehammer and exposed the cesium 137 powder. Friends and neighbors admired the substance as beautiful, rubbed it on their bodies and carried it in their pockets. Leide Ferreira even ate some of it.

The cesium 137 contaminated 243 people and some 30 tons of material, including clothes, furniture, junkyard scrap and soil. Doctors treated and released 200 people, but 39 remained hospitalized.

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OpinionThe Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Growing Together

Once upon a time Greenville and Winterville were many road miles apart and there was little thought ^ that someday they might be bumping together in planning and annexation.

That time has ended. Growth of the area between Greenville and Winterville has caused both communities to look at where they are going in planning, annexation and serving developing areas with water, sewer, fire and police protection and other municipal amenities.

It has also caused concern that Winterville might be absorbed by a growing neighboring city.

Greenvilles new city manager Gregory Knowles moved quickly to assure Winterville that Greenville respected Wintervilles status as an independent municipality.

The city of Greenville and the city of Winterville have to coexist, and I think there is a lot of concern about the annexations weve been doing in that direction, Knowles said at a meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday night.

Im chneei;ned about the fact that some think were going to make Winterville a suburb and thats not true. But I dont know how else to advise them and assure them other than to come up with a document that has the force of almost law.

Knowles asked that a subcommittee composed of representatives from Greenville, Winterville and Pitt County planning groups develop a document to resolve jurisdiction issues.

Knowles said, I think it might work out to our best interest if we had some kind of mutually accepted plan. We would like to try to work out what we call an area of influence, not necessarily to determine ter-^ ritorial jurisdiction but a concept on an area of influence where we might come to some resolution and reconciliation relative to where the city is going to go or where it might not go.

The comments were prompted by a dispute over who will annex and serve an area in the Cannons Cross Road area. Sewer service is presently provided by Greenville but Winterville maintains it is in its extraterritorial jurisdiction because of an agreement reached in 1971.

No action was taken on that particular business because the petitioners withdrew their request for annexation.

Pitt County is seeing the problem which has plague(j growing cities and their smaller neighboring towns for many years.

There is no reason for this to be a problem between Wintervilleand Greenville. Lines can easily be established to delineate annexation areas. And committees with proper authority can be created to resolve specific problems just as boards of zoning adjustments do now.

There should be no fight between Winterville and Greenville over the growth areas between them. It is far more important that the municipalities cooperate to assure the area is developed properly in accordance with good planning and zoning. Both municipalities should see they have the resources to provide the proper services to the developing areas. With cooperation, Winterville and Greenville can develop a model relationship for coordinated development of their mutual areas.

^ Paul Taylor^

Wall Street Woes Change No Minds

WASHINGTON - The stock market plunge that coaxed new flexibility from President Reagan on tax increases failed to budge any of the dozen men who want to succeed him.

The five presidential candidates who had been on record as adamantly opposed to new taxes - Vice President George Bush; Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.; Marion G. Pat Robertson; former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. Pete du Pont IV; and Alexander M. Haig Jr., all Republicans stood their ground last week, and some criticized Reagan for failing to do the same.

The four candidates who had already supported new taxes former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt; Jesse L. Jackson; Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.; and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., all Democrats - treated the carnage on Wall Street as fresh evidence that a deficit-reduction package must include additional revenues.

And the remaining three Senate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.; Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, D; and Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn. - continued to leave themselves wiggle room on the politically sensitive subject.

During the 1984 reelection campaign, Bush spent a brief but embarrassing stretch of days opening a crack in the door for new taxes that Reagan kept slamming shut. This year-with Reagan facing retirement early in 1989 and Bush a leading aspirant for his job-the roles have reversed.

Bush made his first public comment on the stock market turmoil

T/ie five presidential candidates who had been on record as adamantly opposed to new taxes ,i, stood their ground last week, and some criticized Reagan for failing to do the same,'

Thursday in a Miami speech in which he said me solution to the budget deficit is not to raise taxes; it is to restrain the growth of federal spending. A few hours later in Washington, Reagan opened his news coirference by saying that he is prepared to listen to deficit-reduction proposals from Congress that include tax increases.

Several Bush aides sought to play down the differences. If you listen to what the president said during the question-and-answer part of the press conference, and not just his opening statement, its clear that they are basically in the same place, said Peter Teeley, campaign communications director for Bush. Neither wants new taxes.

The market turmoil caught Bush at an awkward moment. In his presidential-campaign announcement speech the week before, he had gone out of his way to emphasize that he would not raise taxes, period-perhaps recalling from 1984 that any less emphatic formulation invited en^ess questions and trouble. But he then lapsed the day after the announcement, answering a hypothetical question in Atlanta by suggesting that there might be some circumstances in which a tax increase was necessary. When that produced a flurry of stories. Bush regrouped

Lester Tburow-^

^Witch Doctors' Can't Explain Market

Economics is very good when it comes to analyzing the fundamental forces that determine long-run economic behavior, but miserable when it comes to determining the precise timing of events.

Nearly sixty years after the stock market crash in October 1929, for example, economic historians can still not tell us why it crashed on precisely those days. Economic historians know why the stock market was overvalued and had to faU, but not why it fell when it did, or why it fell at the pace it did.

Similarly, economists will never be able to determine why the stock market crashed on Oct. 19,1967. If one wants to know why the stock market dropped 508 points on that particular day, mere is no answer, and there never will be an answer.

Timing depends upon herd sociology, and economics can no more m^ict why the financial herd inicked on the 19th of (ktober

in an animal behavioralist can

explain why a herd of African anteli^ panics on some particular moment on the plain of Serengeti.

There' is, however, a straightforward answer as to why

the stock market had to fall. Over the preceding weeks the Federal Reserve Board had pushed interest rates up to almost 10 percent. This meant that bonds were selling with a price-eamings ratio of 10 to 1. At tne peak of the market, stocks were selling at a price-eamings ratio of 20 to 1.

But these two market ratios cannot for long so co-exist. If one can buy a dollars worth of earnings for $10 in the bond market, why should one pay $20 for a dollars worth of earnings in the stock market?

At some point the two markets have to come back into equilibrium, since investors will sell stocks and buy bonds to get more earnings. And in selling stocks, they will drive the price of stocks down to levels that are compatible with that of bonds.

Since stocks are riskier than bonds, the price-earnings ratio on stocks must be less in the long run than the price-earnings ratio on bonds. Stocks are riskier than bonds since bonds have a prior call on earnings.

Basically, if the price-eamings ratio on bonds is 10 to 1, then the price-eamings ratio on stocks

must be something like 8 or 9 to 1 in the long run.

If one observes a stock market witti a price-earnings ratio of 20 to 1, and a bond market with a price-eamings ratio of 10 tol, then mvestors must believe one of three things:

Interest rates are going to come down so that the price-earnings ratio on bonds can go up to match th(Ke on stocks.

Future company earnings are going to rise dramatically so that the price-eamings ratio on stocks can come down to match those on bonds without stock prices having to fall.

Stock prices are going to fall and bring the price-eamings ratio on stocks bacK into line with that on bonds.

As the Federal Reserve Board pushed interest rates up to defend the dollar in the weeks prior to Oct. 19, it became obvious that interest rates were not going to fall. With an interest rate at 10 percent, it was also obvious that theeconomy would remain sluggish, and that earnings were not going to rise sharply.

This left only one option. Stocks had to fall.

But to say this is to say nothing

about Oct. 19. Stocks could have fallen earlier or later than they did. Stocks could have fallen faster or slower than they did.

Everyone wants to predict the timing of the stock market. People are willing to pay those who say they can predict ie timing of the stock market. But a stock market predictor is the modem equivalent of the jungle witch doctor.

Witch doctors exist to know the unknowable. Everyone knows that they cannot really know the unknowable. But it would be so nice if they could that we are willing to suspend our intelligence and pay them to tell us what we know that they cannot tell us.

So it has been, and so it will always be - no matter how bad their forecasting record, the witch doctors of the stock market will always prosper. But in fact no one will be able to foretell the daily ups and downs.

Lester Thurow is dean of the Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

L.A.TIiiiet-Watliiiii{UHi Pott New* Service

and returned to the tougher language.

Here is a rundown on the tax positions of the other 11 candidates, based on public statements or interviews last week with The Washington Post. The Democrats:

Babbitt: All the flim-flam aside, a realistic plan must include both spending cuts and tax increases. He has proposed a consumption tax-similar to a national sales tax-that would raise $40 billion to $50 billion a year and means-tested spending cuts that would bring deficit reduction to $80 billion this year, the most ambitious target of all the candidates. He disputed the argument that a tax increase now might trigger a recession. The best way to avoid a recession is to deal seriously with the deficits, he said, but added that he might be willing to phase his tax plan in over two years.

Dukakis: He called for strong determined measures and tough choices in the wake of Mondays 508-point plunge in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, and he insisted that the best and fairest way to raise new revenue is to collect the $110 billion in federal taxes that are owed but not paid each year. He said he would not consider raising taxes without first launching a massive tax-enforcement effort. He also reiterated his call for trimming the Defense Department budget, including all spending for the Midg-etman missile.

Gephardt: He called for raising $20 billion in new revenues this year, through an oil import fee ($8 billion) and a base-broadening Ways and Means Committee tax proposal that would raise $12 billion from corporations and upper-income taxpayers. He called for spending cuts of $10 billion to $20 billion, mainly in farm and defense programs.

Gore: He said he favors tax increases only as a last resort and prefers first to look for spending cuts of an unspecified amount.

Jackson: This is the end of Ronald Reagan feel-good economics, he said, adding, We

have to convince the market that what we do is real, not smoke and mirrors. He called for a deficit reduction that goes beyond the $23 billion Gramm-Rudman-Hollings target. He said taxes on profitable corporations should be increased and defense spending trimmed.

Simon: Everything must be on the table, he said, echoing the line used by Reagan. He said new revenues should he considered only after spending is cut, but he has proposed considering a tax increase on upper-bracket taxpayers and a cigarette tax increase.

The Republicans:

Dole: First things first; we need to focus on the spending side-where there is still a lot of work tm be done-before we start talking about tax increases.

Du Pont: The president should just say no to new tax^, he said. In my years as governor, I discovered that when you give the legislature the eye of a needle, they drive an 18-wheeler through it. Reagans going to get a big tax increase bill on his desk, and hes going to be helpless to defend against it. Du Pont has called for a phasing out of farm subsidies, the elimination of 100 unnecessary military bases and an end to welfare programs for the able-bodied.

Haig: In this volatile climate, I urge him (Reagan) to reject immediate tax increases. ... Such actions at this time would threaten a further rapid contraction of liquidity and confidence when our economy has not yet digested the impact of the markets fall. He called for spending cuts in all areas of the budget-inc uding defense-of 2 or 3 percent.

Kemp: Under Herbert Hoover, three mistakes turned the Crash of 29 into the Great Depression: ti^t money, protectionism and a tax increase. We must avoid all three. Recent history shows that Congress uses every penny of a tax increase for higher spenng. He called for Congress to adopt an across-the-board spending freeze on domestic programs except Social Security.

Robertson: He called for bold action that will tell the world that the United States has the will and the moral courage to balance its budget and shore up the value of the dollar. He ruled out tax increases, calling instead for cuts in wasteful spending on both the domestic and defense side.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Is there an inherent and necessary conflict between science and religion? Many scientists today would say there is. Others see that science and religion occupy separate realms, and that science can never answer the ultimate questions to which religion addresses.

This distinction was clearly realized by some of the greatest scientists of ages past. The philosopher Frances Bacon said, Much

science leads to God; a little science leads away from God.

Louis Pasteur made one of the most eloquent tributes of science to religion: Could I but know all, I would have the faith of the Breton peasants wife ... Faith sav^ the world. That is why me precept which the ^vior repeated most often is the precept of the believer All things are posible

him that believeth.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 27.1987 ^-5

^Martin P. Kearns Stock Market Crash Not The End Of Civilization

The morning after the stock markets great fall, the daily comment mv firm provides began: The end of Western civilization?

So it seemed to many of us who spend their days watching, prognosticating and manuevering around the ticker tape.

All day Monday stock prices fell in panic selling. By days end some 604 million shares had traded hands. The Dow Jones Industrial Average had lost 508 points or nearly a quarter of its value. One had the sense of being in an elevator whose cable had bn^en, hurtling it downward out of control.

As the selling intensified, I found myself periodically gazing from the windows of our 16th-floor office in Hartford to reassure myself that the city had not caved in, that the Connecticut River, which passes in front of us, had not changed course, nor the outlj^ hills cracked open.

Rumors circulated about suicides along Wall Street and that President Reagan might be asked to halt trading on the countrys besieged marketplace. Trading volumes overwhelmed the computers. We no longer could assume that prices

Analysis

shown on our screens bore much relationship to actual market prices ; at days end the tape was some two hours late.

There were stories about investors

who spent much of the night following the record selloff actually

vomiting over their losses. At age 32, I was too young to have been sent to Vietnam and I began to wonder if this might be the beginning of my generations greatest crisis.

Only Friday we had left the office with the market down 108 points what we thought was the climax of a weeklong correction that had taken about 235 points off the Dow.

bounds and unemployment under conh^l.

Mondays crash exceeded our wildest fears.

On Tuesday, as the frenzied pace of trading began anew, there were signs that some financial markets had changed overnight. The long-suffering bond market began to rally as investors sought the safety of guaranteed returns while interest rates started to decline.

1 worried about my clients.

Who among them will be able or willing to hang on to Resist the panic m the marketplace?

I cannot help but think that those who were shaken out of the market at sizable losses - be it those who sold out of fear or economic necessity -are the true victims of last weeks

We reasoned as we spent the next couple of hours bumping each other on a basketball court that we were near the end of the selloff. In the glow of that Indian summer afternoon the economy seemed relatively stable, with corporate profits predicted to grow by leaps and

The Dow Jones Industrial Average soared nearly 200 points in less than two hours, reversed itself and fell almost 250 points before beginning a jagged upward pattern through the afternoon. Trading volume hit a new record, with 608 million shares moving on the Big Board.

It will be months, even years, before the extent of the damage caused by Mondays purging of stock prices is known.

Ernest Conine

From Kindness To Greed

The political pundits tell us that Repubhcan presidential candidates are trying to outdo each other in advertising their passion for com-sion. They want the voters to

also turned out to be more productive and more prosperous. More people

had more money to spend, which ella!

displaced by mergers or by plant nd shifts to overseas pro-

low that, deep down, they understand the problems of the little guy and want to help him.

Thats nice. But even if you give fuU credibility to the GOP candidates profession of sympathy for the also-rans of American society, overcoming the compassion gap doesnt depend entirely on Republican or Democratic politicians. It also requires a moderation of the greed, the callous insensitivity to moral responsibility, that has become all too prevalent in the country at large.

An Asia expert of my acquaintance, a man who happens to be a personal friend of Philippine- President Corazon Aquino, returned from Manila recently with the morose conclusion that the outlook for

generated profits as well as jobs, and the swings in the business cycle were shallower and less destructive.

Capitalisms taming didnt repeal greed, of course. It merely tried to keep it within constructive bounds. This didnt go down well with the business titans of the time. Many hated FDR until the day he died.

As the years passed, however, a new generation of business and financial leaders emerged who recognized that, whether they liked it or not, their bottom-line prosperity depended on the well-being of the country as a whole. They had a sense of civic duty or at least they recognized the necessity of acting as though they had one for the sake of iblic relations.

Unfortunately, though, it seems to e that all things.

democracy there is dim. In his words, The Philippine people have

be a rule of nature good or bad, are done to excess. During the 1960s President Johnson led

no sense of civic duty.

Neither do a lot of Americans these days.

U.S.-style capitalism, which has brou^t more prosperity to more peopte than any other system that the world has ever known, is based on an assumption of constructive greed. The idea is that each citizen working to feather his own nest will contribute to the production of wealth for America as a whole.

the country on a binge of do-goodism.

...... .

For 100 years, however, it has been obvious mat imfettered capitalism

Under his banner of the Great Society, a torrent of social programs was enacted. All were well intended, several badly needed, but they gave little regard to the long-term ability and willingness of Americans to pay for it all. The momentum slowed but (d not stop during the Nixon, Ford and Carter presidencies.

An inevitable reaction set in. Ronald Reagan rode into the White House atop the taxpayer revolt and the souring of public support for

closings am duction, or to local communities whose tax base was seriously impaired.

The number of people with company or other health insurance actually has declined, partly because of a deliberate shift to temporary workers who do not qualify for health insurance or pension coverage.

Reagans Department of Justice turned a blind eye to the destructive effects of hostile takeover attempts.

Unfortunately, the flight to greed affected not just the winners of our society but the ordinary citizen as well. When auto and steel workers lost their jobs, the folks in the Texas oil country and the farm belt didnt much care. But when the tables turned, the rest of the country didnt much care what happened to the arrogant Texans, either.

That is unfortunate. Americans have always been generous and, compared with the folks in most other countries, they still are. But the milk of human kindness is not flowing very strongly these days.

<c) 1987 Los Angeles Times

-jyr/A/L-

breeds ineouities, that unbridl^ titioni

competition leads in fact to economic monopoly and social injustice, and that a humane society must lend a helping hand to the small farmer, the small businessman and those who for reasons of age or infirmity cannot provide for themselves.

Long before Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal of the 1930s, Congress enacted antitrust laws and provided for regulation of public utilities and railroads.

The Great Depression, following the stock market crash of 1929, resulted in a whole set of laws designed to prevent a recurrence of the speculative abuses that helped trigger ie crash. It also begat a cornucopia of programs Social Security pensions for the elderly, mini

social programs that simply had not solved the problems that they were

supposed to solve.

Budget restraint would have been necessary no matter who was elected. But budget cuts inevitably involve painful adjustments, and the safety net promiseid by Reagan proved to have gaping holes.

In any event the new approach of the Reagan administration went far beyond budget cuts. The president brought with him a crew of ideologues who preached a doctrine of social and economic Darwinism a dog-eatndog, survival-of-the-fittest

dogma that included little syrnpathy ilutionary

mum standards for worker pay and tar

safety, subsidized loans for farmers and home buyers and small businessmen aimed at taking more of the rough edges off capitalism.

The modified, more humane version of the free-enterprise system

for victims of the revolutionary changes occurring in the U.S. economy.

At the government level, agencies responsible for worker safety, meat inspection, pension protection and equal opportunity lost their zest for enforcement.

Within the business world, greed and callousness were in.

Important corporate executives said openly that they felt no particular responsibility toward workers

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- the process of committing new funds at lower prices will reap the greatest rewards as the market stabilizes.

As one of my colleagues, a weathered veteran of several mailcet cycles, is fond of describing such tu

multuous market movements: Ebb and flow.

Martin P. Kearns is a stockbroker with E.F. Hutton & Co. in Hartford, Conn.

L.A.Time8-Wa8hington Post News Service

bloody Monday.

A client called Frida

to talk.

During market hours there is rarely time just to talk, but these are not ordinary daysthese are days to talk.

She had grown up in the Depression. Now a business owner, she worried about the economy with a level of concern I had never detected in her. She asked questions, even though she said she knew there are no answers yet.

What could happen next? What would her stocks he worth if our worst fears are realized?

We agreed that the woret fears )robably would not be realized. For ong-term oriented investors to leave the market, to accept the losses brought on by the panic, is to capitulate. The stock market will survive and should continue, over time to present opportunities and create wealth. People with staying power and the ability to dollar cost average

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Tuesday, October 27,1987State Puts Best Foot Forward At Sunbelt Expo

North Carolina was designated the spotlight state for the three^y show earlier this month. With 435 exhibits, ficials jumped at the'opportunity to the Expo is one of the countrys larg-brag about the Tar Heel States wide estagncultural shows.

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer North Carolina agricultural of-

variety of cr^ at the recent Sunbelt riculturalExi

Agric^tural Exposition in Georgia.

Nick Paul, assistant director of the division of marketing in the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said the shows sponsors must have liked what they saw.

We were pleased when they put the pressure on us to come back next year, he said in a telephone interview' hi Raleigh office.

Held each year at an abandoned Air Force base near Moultree, Ga., the Expo features new innovations in farm equipment, 600 acres of crops for harvest and tillage demonstrations, educational displays and entertainment.

Given the chance to shine, North Carolinas representatives brought in an exhibit focusing on tobacco,

Christmas trees, apples, cotton, sweet potatoes and other crops grown in the state. , ,

Our role was to brag on North Carolina, said Paul, who attended the show that opened Oct. 12. Some 200,000 peq>le come through the show from states like Florida, Texas and Tennessee.

North Carolina is surpassed only by California and Florida in crop diversity, he said, so an ample selection of home-grown crops were included in the exhibit.

The states $42 million Christmas tree industry got a big boost at the show, Paul said.

We made a lot of amtacts, he said. North Carolina has a well

adapted climate to grow white pine and Frazier fir. We can compete very

effectively with states like Maine.

State officials also seized the chance to push some of North Carolinas other crops, including tobacco, sweet potatoes and apples.

Tobacco is, of course, still our No. 1 cash crop, he said. But were also first in sweet potatoes and turkeys.

iHiyers promoted the sweet potato as a lu)me-grown treasure.

We want the North Carolina sweet potato to be rec(^zed like the Idaho potato and the Maine lobster, Paul explained. We want to promote that image with consumers.

A similar marketing campaign will promote North Carolina turkeys, he said.

farmers are going back to it." :

North Carolina officials also took along some red delicious and yellow

delicious apples to show buyers at the Expos another l^th;^ s^ment of the states agricultural industry.

Another Tar Heel State crop featured at the Expo is making a comebackcotton.

"Were right in the heart of the apple-picking season right now, Paul said. Its been a much improved year compared with the last two years.

A recent marketing campaign by the N.C. Department of Agriculture that targeted chain-store produce

Theres no question about that, Paid said. "With the elimination of the boll weevil ... more and more

Last years drought had a severe impact on the states apple crop, Paul said. In 1985, a spring freeze reduced the harvest.

IN THE STATE

Davidson Residents Jam Hearing

To Protest Waste Treatment Plan

Mrs. Martin Has Biopsy

RALEIGH (AP) - Dottie Martin, the wife of Gov. Jim Martin, has undergone a biopsy for possible breast cancer and initial indications are that a growth was "entirely benign, said Tim Pittman, the governors spokesman.

There is no cancer there, Pittman said Monday.

Mrs. Martin was admitted Monday morning to the out-patient service of Raleigh Community hospital for day surgery on the basis of a routine screening mammogram performed Friday, Martin said in a statement read by Pit-

^"mk. Martin returned home at 10:30 a.m. and "has been resting since then,

Pittman said. , ^ n

She expressed her confidence in tiie procedure, and would encourage all women as to the benefits of an early diagnosis, Martin said.

Electricity Cut Off For Dialysis Patient

RALEIGH (AP) - A crisis agency worker says a rural electric cooperative is insensitive to a Johnston County man whose power has been cut off three times this year, even though he uses a home kidney dialysis machine, but the cooperative says the family is continuously late in paying its bills.

Wake Electric Membership Corp. cut the electricity to Harvey Tanners mobile home near Middlesex in February, August and September. Tanner, 47, has kidney failure and must use a home dialysis machine four times a day.

The bottom line is (Wake electric) was aware he was on a life support machine, said Dorothy C. Gene Kornegay of Johnston-Lee Community Action Inc., a private, non-profit agency for low-income families that helped the Tanners pay their bill last month.

But Wake Electric staff assistant Ann S.'Curren said the Tanners have a terrible payment record. ...

Were certainly not out to do anything thats detrimental to anybody, but... it seems to be that its at the point where they will pay the bill only if you go out there to collect it, she said.

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - About 15,000 Davidson County residents jammed a Lexington high school gymnasium and spilled oyer into a cafeteria and football stadium to protest the prop(ed construction of a state hazardous-waste treatment facility.

Ive never seen anything like this before, said Eddie Smith, former Lexington mayor and the ciwhair-man of a citizens group opposing the facility.

We got the message out to the people, he said, admng that the group mailed 35,000 letters in the last three weeks.

Several speakers told the state Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission the proposed site was too close to High Rock Lake, prime farmland and the population density center of the state.

The commission is considering a site in the county as one of two ooten-

tial locations for the facility, which

will treat about 90 million pounds of annually. The

Woman Charged In Boyfriend's Death

NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A 40-year-old Catawba County woman was charged with killing her boyfriend after a domestic argument, authorities say.

Virginia Dishman was charged Sunday morning with murder in the death of William Rudolph Gay, 60, of Newton, said Maj. Richard Cannon of the Catawba County Sheriffs Department.

Gay was shot in the chest with a .22-caliber pistol inside their single-story house. Cannon said.

Scientists Hold Mock Tribute

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some earth scientists at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte celebrated Monday as the 5,991st anniversary of the Earths creation - a mock tribute to an Irish archbishop who placed the date at Oct. 26,4004 B.C. _ ^ .

He did as well as he could, said Barbara Christian, UNCC earth sciences lecturer, who pointed out Archbishop James Ussher made his estimate in the 17th century, relying heavily on the Book of Genesis.

Ms. Christian said the earth sciences honorary society is poking a little bit of fun at the estimate with a birthday party featuring a pet rock contest, dinosaur-shaped refreshments and a dating game in which players try to determine the age of rocks and fossils.

She said Ussher, unable to use radio-isotope dating, traced generations of ancestors of Adam and Eve and added their life spans to reach his conclusion.

But he did work in the most scientific way he could, she said.

Attention!

Greenville Utilities Water Customers

GUC water customers along NC 11 to SR 1585 to Imperial Estates will be without water from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, October 28, 1987, while system maintenance Is performed on water mains.

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hazardous waste Davidson County site was added by the commission to the list of potential sites Oct. 1.

We dont like the fact that the site was added so late in the search, said Jim Nance of Lexington. "It gave us only a month to defend ourselves. With all due respect, I think youve destroyed any possibility of developing good will with this community, Davidson County Attorney Garry Frank told the commission.

The residents were controlled when commission chairwoman Deborah H. Parker outlined the criteria the panel would use in the selection process. The crowd applauded when she said the search for sites was not over.

We are presently looking for sites and were looking for sites that are quite, quite large, Ms. Parker said.

Ms. Parker said many residents who wrote her were misinformed atxHit the purpose of the treatment facility.

Its important for you to know joic

that it will not treat radioactive materials or PCBs, she said. This facility will be designed to handle chemical toxic waste produced by North Carolina industries.

She promised the residents that the comnussion would consider all of their concerns.

We are going to do our very best to make a decision on a site thats bt for North Carolina, she said. We will take what you say very, very seriously.

Rowan County protestors, meanwhile, said they planned to greet the conunission to^y with tractors and signs showing skulls and crossbones during a tour of a proposed 264-acre site.

We expect to have anywhere from 25 to 50 tractors there to draw attention to the fact that this is farmland, Patricia Link, a spcAeswoman for Rowan Environmentalists Against Pollution, said Mondav.

Our goal is to get them to say no, she said. We want the hazardous-waste treatment commission to know that we dont feel that the treatment facility is appropriate to this area. Opponents spent the weekend lettering Rowan Says No signs for what they are calling a silent protest.

We dont expect to give them any harassment at all, Ms. Link said.

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By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After foim years of waiting, North Carolina this week will begin compensating victims of violent crimes for their losses.

In the past, weve gotten these horrible, sad letters from victims begging for help, said Robert Hassell, who was elected director of the program Monday. All weve been able to do is say were sorry, but theres nothing we can do. Wed like to think those days are over. Hassell, director of the state Division of Victim and Justice Services, said about two dozen claims already have been filed. When the N.C. Crime Victims Compensation Commission adopted its nues Monday, it enabled Hassell to begin writing checks for claims under ^,000.

The commission held its first meeting Monday and elected the father of a murder victim as chairman.

Its ... something thats been a long time coming, Joseph Dean,

criminals on supervised probation by $5 per month. 'That will generate

aboiit $1.3 million per year. North Carolina is the 37i

secretary of the Department of

_ 6 -

Report Says Public TV 'Challenged'

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The UNC Center for Public Television must find a unique niche if it is to survive in the crowded telcommunications marketplace, according to a consultants study.

One way to do that is by producing more quality local programming, says the report, which was releaaed Monday.

The 75-page report, requested by University of North Carolina system President C.D. Spangler Jr., was designed to compare the centers m to those of other states public television networks, said UNC Vice President Wyndham Robertson. It was conducted by Mac S. Harris, a director of corporate commumcations for Carolina Power & Light Co.

Harris concluded that after 32 years of services, the center faces a period of challenges posed by inadequate funding, outmoded equipment and competition from cable television and other technology.

Crime Control and Public Safety, said.

I think its going to go a long way toward helping people who have not ever had help before, Dean added, and restore a little balance to the criminal justice system which has been weighted in favor of the criminal for a lot of years.

The delay resulted from the Legislatures failure to fund the program. 'This year, lawmakers finally appropriated $2 million for fiscal 1987-89.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, who sponsored a bill to fine-tune the 1983 law creating the program, won support for funding by sponsoring a measure that boosted the fee paid by

37th state to fund a victims compensation program, while another six or seven have other forms of assistance, Hassell said.

The five-member commission includes Dean; A.A. Adams and Louis Pippin, both from Grifton; Mark D. Donaldson, a deputy sheriff from Pit-tsboro, and William W. Melvin, a senior deputy state attorney general.

Adams was elected chairman and Pippin vice-chairman. They are friend^ and crime victims. Pippin said his home had been broken into numerous times.

The program is too late to help Adams, a retired employee of a Du Pont plant in Kinrton. His son, Richard, was murdered in December 1982 during a robbery of the Winston-Salem restaurant where he was receiving management training.

He and another employee died of shotgun wounds. John Sterling Gardner was convicted of murder and sentenced to death. His case is pending before the state Supreme Court, which has upheld the conviction once.

Crime victims are victimized by the criminal and then we victimize them in (Hir court system, said Adams, who attended many of the meetings of legislative committees that handled the Hunter bills.

I dont think Ill ever be the same, but Ive come to realize theres an awful lot of ... victims who need assistance, Adams said.

He said he was not left financially destitute by his sons death as are many crime victims. But Adams said he lias spent thousands of dollars tracking the case through the court

system mostly for trips to Winston-Salem and telephone calls.

Under the law and rules adopted by the commission, the program will provide victims up to $20,000 for crimes involving bodily injury.

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Investor Who Lost Millions Kills

v>m

Brokerage Manager, Shoots Self

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 27,1987 A*7

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - An investor who rqwrtedly lost millions in the stock crash was facing a deadline for covering his losses when he walked into a Merrill Lynch office, shot and wounded his broker, killed the bro-ko^ges manager and shot himself to death.

Arthur Kanes last, bloody moments came Monday, when the 53-year-old federal bureaucrat pulled a powerful handgun out of his briefcase and opened fire.

He had suffered some very serious losses in the stock market. He was distraught, said Marvin HoUub, father-in-law of the oldest of Kanes three daughters. But other than ithat, there was no indication. ... When people lose money, they are upset.

Kane amassed a portfolio in the millions. The New York Times reported today. The New York Post, quoting an unidentified Merrill Lynch source, said Kane had as much as $8 million invested in the stock market and that he lost mil-limus last week.

Police said Kane, a bespectacled Social Security Administation hewing examiner, was a nwr-daily visitor to the two-story Merrill Lynch offices in The Falls, a fashionable shipping center in southwest Dade County.

He was a nice man. He would come in nearly every day, said Marie Ros, a former junior broker at the office. He knew the market. He liked to trade. You know, people get hooked on it.

Kane was a such a r^ular that he codd come into the office when he pleased and sometimes stayed after hwirs talking to the employees, she

said. ...

Merrill Lynch employees said he often spent hours there watching fte electronic market reports, chattmg with employees and studying stock

MeWyn Cohen, a Merrill Lynch executive, said Kane was a regular customer, but that calling him a hea^ tradter would be speculation right now.

He was just a regular customer. He always seemed calm and collected, said Osvaldo Machado, 36, a broker. ,

Machado said the brokers had been under pressure since the stock market made its dramatic, 508-point decline Oct. 19, and were too busy to think about a customer exploding.

After Monday and Tuesday, we were all exhausted. We were just trying to do our jobs, he said. It was just a normal day. Then I heard noise gunshots.

^ A Merrill Lynch spokesman said the slain brokerage manager was Jose F. Argilagos, 51. The wounded

stockbri^er was Lloyd Kolokoff, 39, of Miami. Both were local vice presidents.

Kolokoff was flown by helicopter to Baptist Hospital, where he underwent suj^ery for a back wound, said hospital spokeswoman Adrianne Silver.

His condition improved from critical to serious late Monday, and he remained in serious condition today. Doctors were reportedly concerned about whether he would be partially paralyzed.

Kolokoffs wife, Wanda, burst into screams when she arrived at the office, but detectives quickly shouted to her that her husband was still . alive. Police then took her to the hospital. Later, Argilagos daughter, her eyes red, emerged from the building clutching some materials that included a Wall Street Journal.

Homicide investigator Russell Fischer said a .357-caliber Magnum handgun was used in the shooting.

They met in Argilagos office, Fischer said. During the course of their discussion, Mr. Kane pulled a handgun out of his briefcase. ... A number of shots were fired.

Police said shots rang out about five minutes after Kane arrived. Witnesses said Argilagos secretary Patricia Ward yelled: Hes got a gun, duck!

She later came outside to calmly tell clients the offices would be closed

Market's Ups, Downs Driving Investors Wild Seeking Advice

the rest of the day. At two other Mer-Lyimh offices, in Miami and Hallandale, security guards were posted at the entrances.

Aaron Perry, a Profile Investments bnAer, said friends at Merrill Lynch told him Kane had received a margin call because of last weeks crash.

Monday was the deadline for meeting the margin call, the Times reported. Bruce Anderson, the manager of a nearby furniture store who spoke to brokers leaving the office, said he was told that Kane Imd indicated he had a check with him before walking into Argilagos office.

Speculators buying stock on margin borrow money from a brokerage to cover up to 50 percent of the cost of securities. If me stocks value falls, the margin call asks the client to put up more assets to bring the percentage of the stocks value covered by the loan within required limits.

If the call is not met, the brokerage can sell off the stock involved to cover the debt. From what Ive heard, ttie guy was overextended. Were talking huge losses, Perry said.

Its one thing to lose your money, its another thing to lose your mind like this guy apparently did, Perry said.

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By ARLENE LEVIN^N Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - Investors sti by the stock markets swoops am sudes are looking everywhere and anywhere for advice on how to survive a frenzied bear market.

Newsstands report brisk sales of financial newspapers and stock brokerage houses report unprecedented inquiries, despite last weeks stock market crasji.

The phones are pretty busy, said Ryan Butler of the L.F. Rothschild brokerage in Boston.

People are asking whats going to happen, should we sell, he said. Some people seem just blown out, emotionally, and other people can smell an opiprtunity.

Peter L^ch, vice president for media relauons of Merrill Lynch, said the rate for opening new accounts each day has been at least 10 times normal.

Some of the increase may have omie from people who could not get through to mscount houses last week because oLthe heavy volume, he said.

Leach said at least half of the corn-panys 11,000 financial consultants in 480 offices around the country worked Saturday to talk with clients

and clear out paperwork from the hectic wcdi Sandra Bromfield, a Boston-area financial planner, said she has received more calls from people who had been making investment decisions on their own.

E.F. Hutton brokers were kept busy during expanded hours Friday night and on Saturday going over portfolios with clients, said spokesman Bob Sharkey.

People also have been snapping up copies of The Wall Street Journal and its weekly cousin, Barrons, Boston area vendors said.

A spokeswoman for the Jomml said the print run for its half million newsstand editions was boosted nationally 20 percent Tuesday and Wednesday.

The wSienbooks and B. Daltons Bookseller chains reported a surge in business, especially in sales of The Great Depression of 1990, written by Southern Methodist University Professor Ravi Batra.

A spokeswoman for the books publisher, Simon and Schuster, said there has been a notable increase in sales all over the country in the past week. She would not disclose exact figures.

People are starting to take that

book seriously now, whereas before people were treating it as if it were a little off the wall, said Frank Allen, a manager at Boston University Bookstore.

He said consumers are shying away from other boiAs on the stock market.

There arent a lot of books dealing with the stock market going down, he said. Most are more positive guides towards investing ana I dont think people feel they can trust those books.

Those investors who believe stars tell them more than stock tables turned to Cambridge astrologer Barbara Koval. Her clientele belong to the middle-and upper-income brackets, and include economists, she said.

The brokers could use advice and consoling themselves, said Rothschilds Butler.

Every trader, every broker is getting more emotionally involved than the investors, he said.

Butler says he gets his advice from his mother, Pat.

He said she assured him: Listen, hang in there. Its always darkest before the dawn.

Publishers Charging More For Textbooks

RALEIGH (AP) - Publishers are selling social studies books in Nort Carolina for prices as much as 58 percent hi^er than five years ago, accord-

^ne*?eioifOT services and voluminoia

teacher resource materials such as work sheets, traiBparencies for overhead projectors and computer-generated tests that publishers offer free to school

^^Thigher it difficult for some school systems to afford

the books they need, state and local school officials said.

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Eliminate divisiveness and restore unity and cooperation on City Council

Foster cooperation with elected officials of Pitt County and other municipalities involved in the growth of our area

Provide for the orderly growth of our city and surrounding areas by intelligent, comprehensive long range planning

Preserve the integrity and development of the Medical Wstrlct Park. The delivery of comprehensive and quality health care through the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Medical School is the only new and rapidly growing Industry In our area In the past 10 years and It must be protected.

Initiate studies to improve the flow of traffic to make It easier to shop and do business in our city for us and our visitors now and in the years to come

Actively promote the qualities of our city nationally and will work to attract new Industry

Insure provision of adequate city services at the lowest possible tax rate Promote the revitalization of Downtown Greenville through Evergreen of Greenville. Inc.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. October 27,1987

Reagan Bans Iranian Imports

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is tightening the economic screws on Iran, ordering a ban on all U.S. imports a week after American naval forces retaliated for a missile attack against a U.S.-flagged tanker.

The measures 1 am initiating are a direct result of the Iranian governments own actions, including its unprovolced attacks on U.S. forces and U.S. merchant vessels, Reagan said. ~

The president on Monday directed the State and Treasury departments

to institute an outright ban on im-tial ban on exports.

ports and a partial

applying essentially to products with possible military applications.

The measures were announced a week after Reagan ordered U.S.

ASSASSINATED - Herbert Ernesto Anaya, a human rights activist waves to the crowd in an appearance in San Salvador. Anaya was assissinated Monday as he left his home. (AP Laserphoto)

Navy destroyers to bombard an oil platform used by Iran for military

purposes, in reprisal for a Silkworm missile attack on a U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti oil vessel.

Prisoners Protest Slaying

Of Human Rights Activist

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Political pris

oners enraged by the slaying of a prominent human ........eld

rights activist held a demonstration in a jail outside the capital, and labor and student groups said they were planning protests today.

The political organization for El Salvadors leftist rebels meanwhile said the killing could jeopardize peace talks with the government.

Sion have been kUled since 1980 and two others disappeared while in police custody.

Leaders of the National Union of Workers, the largest opposition labor organization, said they were arranging activities today to protest the murder. They said that because of security reasons they could not describe the activities, in which university students were planning to

Herbert Ernesto Anaya, 32, the president of the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission, was gunned

take part. Leftist (

down Monday as he left his home, official sources said.

Inmates at La Mariona prison, El Salvadors main penitentiary for men, shouted through megaphones to prisoners in other areas Monday, blaming the government for the killing and demanding an investigation.

Some ra(ho stations broadcast a communique from the prisoners saying they had taken over the prison, but officials denied the claim.

No injuries were reported in the demonstration at the .....Salvador.

prison north of San Salvador. Anaya had been held at the jail for several months last year, after the government arrested him on suspicion of collaborating with leftist rebels.

Two men firing handguns shot Anaya point-blank as he ome to drive two of his six children to school, a

left home ---------------------------

police source said. The children were not hurt.

No group has claimed responsibility for the murder. Police and military sources said they had no leads on the identity of ie killers.

Miguel Angel Montenegro, a spokesman for the Human Rights Commission, said death squads linked to security forces were to blame.

All the responsibility for this assassination falls on the armed forces high command, the security agencies and the government itself, Montenegro told a news conference.

Government spokesman Roberto Viera, speaking at another news conference, said, This irrational act reflects the level of hate and rancor that exists in the hearts and minds of some Salvadorans.

Human rights groups say 65,000 people have been killed since civil war began in October 1979, many of them slain by death squads. Death squad killings have declined sharply in recent years.

Three other members of the Human Rights Commis-

tist guerrillas burned a city bus and a pickup truck belonging to the government electrical company on Monday. Witnesses q^uotd the rebels as saying the actions were to protest tlie killing.

The Democratic Revolutionary Front, the rebels political organization, said Anayas killing could derail talks with the government on meeting a Nov. 7 deadline for a cease-fire set out in a new Central American peace plan.

Anaya was arrested May 26,1986, on suspicion of collaborating with the rebels, who have been fighting for eight years to overthrow the U.S.-backed government. He was held without trial under a national emergency law, then released last year with 56 other political prisoners in exchange for an army colonel captured by the guerrillas.

The emergency law was lifted in January.

The commission, founded in 1977, is an independent organization of lawyers and other professionals that has criticized government human rights violations. Rightists

have accused it of being sympathetic to the left.

Anayas father, Rafael Lopez, told reportei had received several anonymous death uu*eat

irters his son ts because

had received several anonymous of his work with the commission.

He had had a premonition, and when we talked about it, he told me, Look, father, they are going to kill me. They are going to kill me. But thats (*ay, let them do it, Lopez said.

Amnesty International on Mmday called on the Salvadoran government to investigate the killing. The London-bas^ organization said there have been numerous threats against human rights workers in El Salvador in recent months.

The economic sanctions, Reagan said, dont reflect any quarrel with the Iranian people. Instead, he cited the Iranian governments refusal to implement U.N. Security Council Resolution 596, its continued aggres-si(m against non-belligerent nations of the Persian Gulf and its sponsorship of terrorism there and elsewhere In the world.

The ban on imports will take effect as soon as possible, he said, adding that the amtional export controls will go into effect in a week to 10 days.^

Let me emphasize that we are taking these economic measures only after repeated but unsuccessful attempts to reduce tensions with Iran and in resMnse to the continued and increasingly bellicose behavior of the Iranian government, he said.

These measures will remain in place so long as Iran persists in its aggressive disregard for the most fundamental norms of international conduct, the president said in a statement.

Oil imports from Iran last year totaled around $500 million, but had reached about $900 million through the first seven months of this year.

According to the Energy Departments Monthly Energy Review, Iranian oil in 1986 accounted for 0.31 percent of U.S. oil imports. For the first seven months of 1987, the percentage was 1.4.

But, according to a White House fact sheet, oil earning to Iran from crude oil imported by the United States is estimated to total over $1 billion from Jan. 1 though July 30 of this year.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz said he hoped other countries would follow the U.S. lead and embargo Iranian oil, causing a drop in the price of Iranian oil and in revenue for the purchase of weapons.

Maybe it will be catching, Shultz said on the PBS program, McNeilLehrer NewsHour.

Shultz acknowledged that it would be difficult to enforce an embargo, since the origin of oil on world markets is hard to trace. But, he said, while Iran is conducting the war (with Iraq) and conducting terrorism, we shouldnt be buying things from them to the tune we are. ... We feel its important to lay down our marker.

Non-petroleum imports include pistachio nuts, carpets and caviar. In 1986 non-petroleum imports were valued at around $100 million. White House spokesman Roman Popadiuk said. We expect that number would have declined by 25 percent in 1987, even with no trade controls in place, he said.

Total U.S. exports to Iran amounted to roughly $34 million. Popadiuk said that number is

decU

_ in 1967. Those U.S. exports covered by the new controls amount

to less than $10 millicm.

Among the U.S. products that were put on the list of banned e^rt items are; mobile communications equipment; boats, including inflatable rafts; off-highway tractors; large diesel engines; non-strategic aircraft parts and components: and portable electric generators.

The United States believes that m(Hre normal relaficms with Iran win evolve as Iranian bdligerence and tensions in the area diminish, Reagan said. We have made these points known rq>eatedly to Iram through diplomatic channels as well: as public statements. Unfortunate^, the Iranian governments response, to date, in (Ms as well as in words, has been entirely unconstructive.

The number and identities of members of death squads are not known. Participants in the stocks are generally believed to be connected with the military and other security forces.

Ferry

Sinks

South Koreans Giving Strong Backing To New Constitution

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - A overcrow(led ferry with about 450 people aboard sank after hitting a sandbar on the Ganges River, where divers today founcf 10 bodies and braved swift waters to look for 100 missing passengers, officials said.

Many of the missing were believed trapDi^ inside the hull of the double-

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A constitution paving the way for sweeping democratic reforms appeared headed for overwhelming ap

proval today. Early returns show 94 percent of the voters favored the ref

erendum.

Election officials said at least 74 percent of ie countrys 25.6 million eligible voters cast ballots and that nearly all were expected to vote for the measure desjute dissident calls for a boycott.

Korean newspapers in their firet editions for WeoDiday reported with banner headlines that the constitution had passed and said the government w(Hild formally announce its acceptance Friday.

Hundreds of radicals demanding a

boycott of todays referendum and the overthrow of the government battled riot police in front of Myungdong Roman Catholic Cathedral in the heart of Seoul. Protesters hurled scores of firebombs and rocks as police held them back with volleys of tear gas.

The government agreed to the new constitution and other reforms after nationwide protests for full democracy during the summer.

Our long awaited aspirations are about to come true with this referendum, said businessman Chung Sung-nam as he cast his vote in Seoul. I hope this will open the way for democracy.

Voting went on in a relaxed manner at many polling stations despite

heavy security. Police, some armed with rifles, stood guard against possible attempts by radicals to disrupt voting.

Many people said they wanted an nd to the cc

end to the countrys long years of authoritarian government. South Korea has been ruled by military governments and civilian strongmen for most of its recent history.

For the constitution to be passed, at least 50 percent of the ciHmtrys eligible voters must cast ballots, with a majority of the ballots favoring the referendum.

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LUDWIGSBURG, West Germany (AP) - The chief prosecutor of Nazi war crimes in West Germany today ruled out a trial for Reinhold Kulle, who was deported from the United States after lying about his Nazi past.

KuUe was accused of hiding his Nazi activities when he entered the United States 30 years ago. The 66-year-old former custodian, who was living in the Chicago area, was deported Monday to West Germany after a U.S. Supreme Court justice

Under West German law, suspected Nazi criminals can only be prosecuted for murder, because the statute of limitations has elapsed for other crimes.

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Alfred Streini, the chief Nazi crimes prosecutor, said officials had conducted a preliminary investigation on Kulle.

However, there were no indications of a crime that still can be prosecuted, Streim told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

Streim heads the Ludwigsburg center resp(msible for coordinating investigations and prosecutions of suspected Nazi criminals.

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decV ferry that sank Monday at Aricha, 100 miles northwest of Dhaka, the officials said.

The officials, who sp(riie on condition of anonymity, said divers found the 10 bodies floating about a mile downriver.

The ferry was carrying more than double its legal number of passengers, the officials said. The boat was (m its daily run from the southwestern district of Faridpur to Aricha when it sank.

Police at Aricha said at least 300 people were rescued by fishing boats and another ferry.

CORRECTION

On page 1 of this weeks circular, the price of the Pampers should have read

50C Off (not 50% Off) No rainchecks; limit 2 per customer. We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

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Lifestyle

The Box Project Helps Families In Dignifed Way

Hand To Mouth Never Ends

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

By SHERRI SINDELAR The Champaign-Urbana News^azette CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - EUen McDowell has kno\^ Martha Taylor for nearly 25 years, helping clothe her children, exchanging letters often and sharing child-raising experiences, though the two have never met or spoken on the phone.

McDowell, of Champaign, met Taylor, of Greenwood, Miss., through The Box Project, a 25-year-old endeavor launched by a transplanted Southerner concerned about the pUght of needy families in the South.

The Southerner, Virginia Naeve of Vermont, sent basic necessities to such families and later enlisted the assistance of friends. One was an acquaintance of McDowell, who in turn enlisted her help.

Today, The Box Project includes 3,272 members serving 2,560 fami-

It operates simply, matching interested individuals, families or groups with families needing assistance, taking into consideration the age of family members and clothing sizes.

The organization suggests the giving famines send a box every other month. The original idea was to send surplus items, such as sheets one was tired of or shoes or clothes children had outgrown.

The Box Project really got organized in about 1970, McDowell said.

It came as a surprise to us when

we were asked to pay dues, she said. The organization was rather loose before tlut, but now it is much more dfficient. We get a newsletter with suggestions on what to send and bits of news about other members.

In observance of the projects 25th anniversary, all the giving membere are being invited to Mississippi, where most of the assisted families live. The pilgrimage is planned for next summer.

McDowell said that although it seems ironic, one of the things that has made the project work is the distance between correspondents. It lends a certain grace to the situation, she said.

I always send a self-addressed stamped envelope and always get a letter in return. Ive found that you end up sending the same things you like or need. But they have never made a demand for certain items. Tbey do ask for basic things, like sheets or school supplies. It has been a very dignified ana rewarding relationship on both ends. They respect the arrangement.

The Taylor family had as many as 14 members at one time, including children and grandparents, McDowell said.

We feel like we are just touching the tip of the iceberg, McDowell said, but when our son died, Martha sent such a touching letter. The arrangement tends to be supportive on both sides.

We have exchanged snapshots. I knew, iough, when I looked at the photos they sent with their faded images and well-worn comers iat they were probably the only ones the family had, so I returned them.

McDowell said she had thought a lot about the projects North-^th orientation. But, actually, it could go from any section of the country to any other section where there are needy people, she said.

Would 1 like to meet the Taylors?

1 dont know. My husband keeps saying its interstate all the way. I think neither of us want to change the quality of the relationship.

One year at Eastertime, McDowell made dresses for all the girls in the Taylor family.

McDowell thinks of Martha Taylor as her friend.

Its funny how similar our experiences have been in raising our children, she said.

Marthas husband, Israel Taylor, was a sharecropper but is disabled, McDowell said. Martha has worked at times, but her health is questionable. One daughter won a college scholarship. Their youngest child is about 12.

In the past 25 years, two natural disasters nave struck the Taylors a flood and a tornado which destroyed all their possessions at separate times.

They have had a lot to cope with, McDowell said.

There is a period in a childs growU) when everytiUng he picks up goes directly into lus mouth.

Its a tense time for a mother who must appear miraculously at the right time to snatch whatever from his hands and save him from devouring a lamp shade or the stair treads.

With most children, the phase is a temporary one. They will baste everyttiing with saliva and reduce it to bite-size for a period of three years ... tops. Then, they judiciously begin to examine the item, smell it and determine whether its edible.

T^en, there is a group of children who never outgrow it. I am the mother of one of them. At the age of 9, he ate three soaps shaped like

strawberries. At age 11, he ate a green apple and didnt even realize it was a candle until he spit out the wick. One evening in his 16th year, we were at a friends house having dinner when 1 looked up to find him eating a cork coaster.

What are you doing? I asked.

Eating a cookie, he said. Its not too bad.

Ill get her recipe, I said tiredly.

Ironically, children who hang on to this appetite for non-edibles never seem to suffer any ill effects. My son has consumed enough baking soda (stored in the refrigerator to combat odors) to turn him into a statue.

He came in the other night and like a magnet went to his free-throw line in front of the refrigerator and with boi hands pulled both the freezer and the refrigerator doors open.

Dont eat the film in the freezer, I said. Your father is saving it for vacation.

His eyes caught the glass carafe filled witii red liquid. In typical boy fashion, he whipped off the cap and hoisted it to his lips and began to drink. At the same time, his eyes went to a hummingbird feeder just outside our kitchen window. He stop

______________ B stop-

^ drinking. Wait a minute, he said. Is that hummingbird drinking the same stuff Im drinking?

I nodded. You could have told me it was nectar, he said, wiping the sticky liquid off his lips. He is 28 years old.

A friend of mine came by, and when I told her the story she said, Thats nothing. I gave a party the other night, and one of the guests dipped her hand in my potpourri and started popping it into her mouth. She thought it was trail mix.

How old was she? I asked anxiously.

Thirty-eight.

Why me, God?

Engagement Announced

Poem Claimed By So Many

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: Is plagiarism reaUy the best form of flattery? In any case, it's nothing new. Montaigne. the 16th-century French essayist, had this to say about borrowing literary quotables: I have gathered a bouquet of other mens .flowers, and only the ribbon that binds them is my own.

A reader signed Going Crazy in Reno sentihe poem that began Do not stand a| my grave and weep, ;nd asked me to help her find the 'author. 1 printed her letter, and more iauthors surfaced than I can mention here. For example:

DEAR ABBY: A very good friend of mine sent me your column from iThe Patriot Ledger in Quincy, Mass. iMay I modestly state that I am the .author of the poem in question. I am 77 years old and have been a poet and journalist for the last 35 years. I Iwrote that poem in 1978 and titled it '^Afterwards. John Wayne re-'quested in his will that my poem be read at his graveside. I do hope that .this will clear up the mystery of the lorigin of that poem. NEAL S. TOOMEY, LOWELL, MASS.

DEAR ABBY: The poem sent to you by Going Crazy in Reno was 'written by me in 1971 while on an ex- tended holiday in America. I gave it !to the president of the Reno Chamber of Commerce while visiting Nevada. niat poem was tentatively named A iQowns Eulogy. Needless to say, I iam amazed that my work was used in I die manner you have stated, and also very pleased that I have left some-thing behind me besides bones. -.WILLIAM ARTUS, VANCOUVER ISLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA . DEAR ABBY: In regards to the

em sent in by Going Crazy in ): The tiUe is I Am Not

There, and I am the author. I composed the poem at Mr. Waynes request in 1977. Yours in life. ROBERTABRAUN DEAR ABBY: The poem Do not stand at my grave was written by Father Joseph Mohr of Obemsdorf, Austria, in 1819 when his brother, Elbert Mohr, was laid to rest. This beautifid poem was also read at another Mohr family members funeral in Nuremburg, Germany, in 1899, and has become a popular eulo^ since then. I am a great-grairabephew of the author, who also wrote Stille Nacht (Silent Night). -AUTHORS KIN, CONN.

DEAR ABBY: The author you are locking for is John Neihart, poet laureate of Nebraska. That lovely poem is inscribed on the Nebraska State Capitol building in Lincoln. -GEORGIA GRUBB, OMAHA DEAR ABBY: My boss is a well-known minister in Atlanta, and he uses that poem for funeral services. He credits Lillian Bullard Ridgeway as die author. VERA H. WADDELL, DR. OZMENTS SECRETARY

DEAR ABBY: Going Crazy will be relieved to learn that the author is Charles E. Hollin^worth, M.D. a Los Angeles psychiatrist. 1 found the poem in The Family in Mourning

a guide for health professionals, published in 1977. It was read at the funeral of a friend of mine. REGINA THOMPSON, WALHALLA, S C.

DEAR ABBY: I read in The Sacramento Bee that you are searching for the author of a poem recited as a eulogy for John Wa^e.

I have a tattered copy of that poem and the author is Clare Hamer Lyon.

- PEGGY GRIEVE, ELK GROVE, CALIF.

(For Abby's booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding

Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

CHERRI LYNN JENNINGS - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall Jennings of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles David Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crisp of Rock-in^am. The wedding will take place Nov. 21.

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Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Leon Cannon, Ayden, a son, Joshua Dail, on Oct. 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Stevan Hayden Thompson, a daughter, Joanna Leigh, on Oct. 10, 1987, in Eisenhower Army Medical Center, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Thompson is the former Madge Gay Dews of Winter-ville.

Maye

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maye, Ayden, a son, Leon, on Oct. 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joseph Jackson, Williamston, twin daughters, Brandi Leigh and Sara Elizabeth, on Oct. 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wingard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray

Wingard Jr., New Bern, a daughter, Laura Nicole, on Oct. 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Iones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Jones Sr., Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, Phyllisha Suzanne, on Oct. 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ouimette ' Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Ouimette, 100 Speight Drive, a daughter, Nicole Marie, on Oct. 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Junior Dison, 105-B Ormond St., a son, Isaac Junior II, on Oct. 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hagan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Lynn Hagan, Route 6, Greenville, a dau^-ter, Jessica Marie, on Oct. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Members Attend District Meeting

Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7032 attended a district meeting in Kinston recently. Clara McCrary of Wilmington, senior vice president of N.C., was guest speaker.

An auxiliary business meeting was held Thursday evening. Leah Anderson and LiUie Randolph, Americanism chairpersons, reported eight new flat were given out in October. A $550 donation was given to Crime

Meeting Place

: TUESDAY

'8:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Golden Corral

" 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree o

Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

- 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-flsous meets at AA Building, FarmvUle

- Pitt County group meets at St. James Umted Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825^1982

- 8 00 pm. - Narcotics Ammymousopen discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Chi^h.

10:00a.m. - Pitt (lolden K KiwanisClub meete at Greenville Country Club Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

Boys Club. Four Scout groups

were given $25 each. Maxine Moore, safety chairperson, distributed tornado tracks.

The auxiliary will have a float in

the Veterans Day parade Nov. 7.

A joint post ana auxiliary supper will be held Saturday starting at 7 p.m.

Couple Marries On Saturday

Elizabeth Anne Dough and Louis Steven Taylor, both of Raleigh, were married Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dough Sr. of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brookes Taylor of Nashville.

The couple will live in Knightdale.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOGS: Market $1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Coroer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 44.00; Clintim, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.50; Wilson 43.50. Sows: (500 pounite up) Fayetteville 40.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 39.00; Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weers trading was 37.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice

pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds, with a final weighted average of 37.04 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,977,000, compared to 1,624,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply adMuate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally tor slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 11 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed at mostly 1.78-1.93 in East and mostly 1.95-2.13 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 5.14-5.271/^ in East and mostly 5.10-5.12 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.58-2.65; new crop soybeans 4.99-5.38. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were 1-2 cents lower and ranged from 101 to lOS/^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced in very heavy trading today but a fresh wave of selling crept through the market by midday, sharp^ eroding the markets strong rise at the opening.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which on Monday had its worse decline since the ()ct. 19 col-* lapse, was up 34.65 to 1,828.58 by noon on Wall Street.

In the first half hour of trading, however, the closely watched index had soared 84.22 to 1,878.15.

Seven stocks rose for every three that fell in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 1,166 up, 503 down and 257 unchanged. At the opening the ratio had stood at 13-to-3.

By noontime, a brisk 174.56 million shares changed hands on the Big Board, compared with 202.42 million shares at the same point Monday.

Analsyts said the market started out on a strong note after Tokyo and Hong Kong markets rebounded sharply, but sellers slowly began to

outnumber buyers.

They saw this as an opportunity to

reduce their risks, explained Michael Metz, a technical analyst with Oppenheimer & Co. Those people who were bargain hunters last week had ^eir confidence pretty slu^en by what happened on Monday.

The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 156.83 to 1,793.93 - an 8.04 percent decline.

Metz said, Today is a critical testing point. If the market breaks the old lows well be forced to further liquidate and that will cause further demoralization.

Meanwhile, major exchanges were scheduled to close two hours early again today to curb the enormous volume building up since the Oct. 19 plunge, when stocks lost more than $500 billion in value and the Dow Jones industrial average plummeted 506 points.

Among the prominent blue chips. International Business Machines rose 4V4 to II6V4; Ford Motor to Wk\ American Express 2V4 to 24V4;

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low ljut

AMRCorp AbbottLabs

vtAlR

Akoa

ilisChal

AmBrands

AmCyan

AmlntGip

AmSUncT AmarTliT Amoco BaUAUan BellSouth Beth steel Bocina BoiieCascd BoiaeCpiC Borden

QuwPwLt Ctiamp Int

amp Int Chevron Chnnler CocaCoU CoigPalm ^wEdis ConAfra DeltaAirl DowChem diiPont

PukePow EatKo

IKodak EatonCp Exxon

PMWachm

PlaPromei

PonniSr

46%

36%

43%

34%

36%

38%

54%

43%

33%

27%

25S

40%

35%

37%

85%

46%

53%

61%

4314

30%

37%

31%

7t%

33%

35-^4

42%

33%

35%

27%

604

72%

37%

10%

37%

53%

48%

41%

32%

36%

39%

24%

36%

28%

24%

36^4

IM%

47%

51%

80,

42%

28%

26%

31%

34%

68%

33%

35%

42%

33%

27%

37%

101,

37%

41%

36%

39%

34%

39%

42%

25%

36%

64%

85%

48%

60%

43%

30%

31%

34%

70%

GROUP MEDICAL INSURANCE

Small to Medium Size Employers V^y Competitive Rates

Terry L. Powell

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TCorp jg^^nd

IntlPaper

IntiRect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Med

McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou .Nyne:

OlinC

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

iWR!

I Nab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc viTexaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPro WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

Wrigley rox Cp

Xerox Cp

37%

36%

65%

31%

51%

46%

42%

45%

59%

55%

33%

32%

29%

32%

46%

45*4

40^4

40>4

40*2

31%

24%

25%

45'i!

45%

54%

52%

27%

26*4

26^4

50%

25%

24*4

25%

118%

116*7

118

32%

31%

21%

20%

25i,

26%

25%

36*4

35%

36*4

26%

27%

35%

35*4

60%

54%

39*4

38%

38*4

65%

64'7

64'^

17%

20%

20*7

53%

53*^

4*4

24>/4

23%

69*4

69>4

37'4

37%

29*4

29'-4

29*2

39*4

39'4

39*7

29*h

29%

29*8

27'i

24%

26*4

100%

88*

12*h

11%

11*4

22%

21%

33%

30^8

31*8

82*4

81V4

81%

43%

49%

48%

48*4

64*4

19%

19*.4

60%

59*4

34*4

35%

15%

157

12%

12*

29'2

29>7

21*4

21 >2

21%

39'

37%

24*4

24 >8

43*2

30'4

29*4

23%

22*4

23%

21%

20%

20*7

26'i

25%

257

28%

27*2

28'/

20'i

19%

50:4

49>7

50*

27'2

27*4

27 >4

26%

24'2

24'/4

43*

34>'4

34'%

42*4

41*4

33''4

32%

327

48*4

46%

51*4

52'z

Alligood

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Betty Lou Cole Alligooid, 49, of I^te 3, Washington, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the chapel of Paul Fimeral Home in Washington by the Rev. Glenn Waters. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, William Vernon Pod Alligood III of Route 3, Washington, Timothy Lee Alligood of Rocky Mount and Henry Leonard Alligood of the U.S. Air Force in Alaska; two sisters, Margaret Taylor and Frances Warren, both of Washington; three brothers, Roy Cole of Washington, John Cole of Richmond, Va., and Clyde Cole of Brandan, Miss., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina affiliate, 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, 27804.

Branch

Mr. Asa G. Branch, 66, died Monday at his home on Route 13, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Harris and N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Trent

(Continued from A-1)

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

Ashland Oil................... 5OV4

Unisys ........................................

Fieldcrest Mills.................................16^4

Flowers Inds ......... ZSVs

Halteras Inc. Securities ............16

Hilton Hotel Corp .......................64%

Jefferson Pilot ............... .....27%

John Deere.......................... 24*4

Lowes Company ............... 17%

Interstate Securities...............................8

Wickes................................................8%

Piedmont Aviation.............................56%

Southmark Corporation ....... 5%

United Telecommunications. ..........24%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ........... 27 to 27V4

planters National Bank ......13*4 to 14%

Vermont American..................17'/8 to 17%

Integon......................................4/4 to 4%

Southern National Bank..............16 to 16%

Peoples Bank ...............12% to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 15=^4

Cooper LaserSonics... ......% to 15/16

Farm Fresh....................... 10% to 10*^4

Johnson & Johnson..................68% to 68%

Tobacco Market

American Telephone and Telegraph to 27=V4 ; and Exxon % to 42.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 2.07 to 129.95. On the American Stock Ex-dumge, the market value index was up 0.63 at 240.30.

INVESTMUNT

CLASS

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Two Courses Aro Being Offered By Pitt

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Plrvft An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning November 2 Thru December 7, From 2-4 P.M.

Ittseih A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays. November 2 Thru December 7, From 7-9 P.M.

SMting ivill IM on a Sfit coma - flr6t mrm ba8l>._

To Register Coll 35S-202S

An EqwsI OpportwnHyi(Af(lrmIKr Action InslHutton

Mr. Branch was a lifelong resident of the Bells Fork community of Pitt County. He was a retired farmer and a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Nellie Smith Branch; a son, Asa Glenn Branch Jr. of Raleigh; a daughter, Patricia Beacham of Route 13, Greenville; a brother, Herbert H. Branch of Route 13, Greenville; a sister, Martha Branch Westbrook of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

T^e family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad.

schools. She was a member of St. Marys Missionary Church and had also been a member of Great Zion Baptist Church in Norfolk, Va. She served Great Zion Church on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are three daughters, Ella Mae Barnhill and Annie Brown, both of the home, and Lena Outlaw of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Roscoe Chick Teel of Danbury, Conn.; a sister, Rillie Outlaw of Wilmington, Del.; 15 grandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great grandchild.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Hardees Funeral Home Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 107 Paris Ave.

and Mary Alexander of Huntersville; a sister, Ruth Booker of West Monroe, N.Y., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Paul Funeral Home, Belhaven.

Memorials may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church or the Belhaven Rescue Squad.

Kirkman

Mr. Leo Kirkman, 82, of Simpson died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Pigford

A funeral for Mrs. Lucy Outlaw Pigford will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church on Route 11, Greenville, by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Pigford was a native of Pitt County and attended the area

Wallace

BELHAVEN - Mr. Ralph McElheny Wallace. 70, of 200 East St. died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Trinity United Methodist Church by the Rev. Thomas Hollis. Burial will be in Belhaven Community Cemetery.

Mr. Wallace was former mayor and town manager of Belhaven and was a member of Trinity Church. He served 26 years in the U.S. Navy and retired as a commander.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Wood Koonce Wallace; two daughters, Frances Rice of North Canton, Ohio,

White

A funeral for Mrs. Mary White will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. James Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, in Belhaven by Elder Barry James. Burial will be in the Antioch Church Cemetery at Broad Creek.

Mrs. White was a Belhaven native and a member of St. James Ciurch of Christ, Disciples of Christ. She was the church secretary for 35 years and served on the church usher board. In 1962 she was an organizer of The Beautifying Club and served as its president for 20 years.

Surviving are her husband, Ervin White Sr. of the home; two sons, Ervin White Jr. of Belhaven and Alvin White of South Norwalk, Conn.; a sister, Ruth Barber of Belhaven, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home. Route 1, Box 179, Belhaven. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

a child under the age of 13 years, when the law had been amended in October 1983 by substituting the phrase, a child under the age of 12 years or less.

The Supreme Court said the trial judge had erred on the indecent liberties charge by allowing testimony from a Greenville physician who said that he thought the girl had been a victim of sexual abuse based on his interview with the child and an examination by another doctor.

But the court, while stopping the judgment in the cases, said that the prosecution could seek an indictment in the rape case, based upon the other phrasing.

The indictment returned by the Pitt County grand jury last month charges that the alleged rape occurred during the academic school year of 1%1, and says the victim was a child under the age of 12 years or less.

Nancy Reagan's Mother Dies At Home Of Brain Blood Clot

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina belt tobacco markets for Monday, Oct. 26, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

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

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

Ahoskie............................ 188,845 299,506 158.60

Clinton..............................................................................................closed

Dunn............................................. closed

Farmvl .................................... 157,092 255,712 162.78

Gldsboro .............. 319,839 517,322 161.74

Greenvl....................,........................................................................closed

Kinston....................... clos^

Robrsnvl..................................... 00 sale

Rocky Mt .. ....................................................339,389 535,158 157.68

Smithfld ...............................................375,306 618,992 164.93

Wallace.............................................................................................clos^

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

Willmstn.................................................................................... closed

Wilson ............ 1,230,316 2,024,418 164.54

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total................................................................2,610,787 4,251,108 162.83

Season Totals.............................................263,487,212 421.153,695 159.84

Average for the day was up $2.69 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Edith Luckett Davis, first lady Nancy Reagans mother and a former actress who performed with theatrical greats like George M. Cohan, died in her sleep. She was 91.

Mrs. Davis died at her home at 12:15 p.m. Monday of a cerebral thrombosis, a blood clot in the brain which is a form of stroke, the White House said.

President and Mrs. Reagan took off from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., today en route to Phoenix. The president was to fly back to Washington tonight, then rejoin his wife for the funeral.

The Reagans will make arrangements today for the funeral, but no date has been fixed. White House spokesman Ben Jarratt said this morning.

Mrs. Reagan, who returned to the White House on Thursday after breast cancer surgery Oct. 17, was very upset Monday, said her press secretary, Elaine Crispen.

Shes going through some old photographs of her mother, (Shes) very teary, Mrs. Crispen said.

Mrs. Reagan, who had visited her mother several times a year, last saw her on Aug. 13. Mrs. Davis had been ill for years, and had round-the-clock medical care at her condominium, Mrs. Crispen said.

She died peacefully in her sleep, the spokeswoman said.

Tom Chauncey, a family friend who was at Mrs. Davis home when she died, called Mrs. Crispen. The press secretary said she told the president because she thought he should be the one to be with her.

Reagan immediately went to the presidential residence to inform his wife, and spent the rest of the afternoon with her, Mrs. Crispen said.

Mrs. Davis was the widow of neurosurgeon Loyal Davis, the first ladys step father who died in August 1982 at age 86. The couple moved to Phoenix from Chicago in 1963, when Davis retired as head of the surgery department at Northwestern University.

Mrs. Davis, who was nicknamed

Lucky, was known for her vivacity and kindness.

They broke the mold after they made my mother, Mrs. Reagan wrote in a 1984 tribute. If I could be half the woman she is. Id be happy

Mrs. Reagan said her mother had a delicious, wicked wonderful sense of humor and a fierce loyalty to her family.

Like her mother, Mrs. Reagan gave up the stage to devote her life to her husband.

In addition to Mrs. Reagan and Richard Davis, who lives in Philadelphia, Mrs. Davis is survived by seven grandchildren.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Ride To The Stadium Bad Omen For Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Art Baker said he should have known early in the day that Saturday wasnt going to be a good one for him and his East Carolina Pirates.

I was in my car following the team buses. But not far from the stadium, this big highway patrolman jumped out in front on my car, Baker related at his press conference Monday. He wanted to know where I thougiit I was going. I told him I was the East Carolina coach and I was with the team.

The heck you are, he told me and wouldnt let me through. I offered to slu)w lm some identification, but he just yelled at me and I started yelling back. Finally, I told him I was Art Baker and I wanted his name.

I should have known right then that it was going to be that kind of game.

True.

Once he got on the field, his Pirates had run-in after run-in with the law, in this case the officials. The Pirates were flagged for a record-tying 14 penalties. It was actually the second year in a row they had tied the mark against South Carolina. The Gamecocks won the game, 34-12.

We didnt handle things well,

Baker said. It was a tough loss after two straight wins. We felt coming in and going out that it was a game we could have won. There are no excuses for losing, but there are some reasons.

Baker said that the Pirates created no big plays on either offense, defense or on special teams. Junior Robinson did bring back a pass interception for a touchdown, but it was brought back because of a clip callabout which, more later.

We allowed our players to get uptight before the game, Baker said. Then, when we had nothing good happen early, we lost our poise. The coach said that South Carolina has its share of intimidators and that there was a lot of talk on the field on both sides of the line. They handled it better than we did.

Baker added that the difference in the game may have boiled down to two passes which East Carolina did not catch. The first was a Todd Ellis pass that went through the hands of Ellis Dillahunt and into the hands of the Gamecocks Sterling Sharpe for the first touchdown of the game. The second was a Travis Hunter pass to a wide-open Denell Harper mat was droppM. That, according to Baker, was a 14-point turnaround.

Eye Contact Helps Browns Pop Rams

CLEVELAND (AP) - The key to defending against Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jim Everett, says Felix Wright, is eye contact.

Hes a young quarterback. He tends to look at his receiver as soon as he gets the ball, Wright said after he intercepted two Everett passes, returning one of them 40 yards for a touchdown, to help the Cleveland Browns beat the Rams 30-17 Monday ni^t.

Everett, a 24-year-old in his second ear with the Rams, was fortunate to .jave been intercepted only three times twice by Wright and once by Mark Haroer because Cleveland comerback Hanford Dixon dropped two others.

He stares receivers down all the way, and we knew that going into the baUgame, Dixon said. Thats why its easy to get good reads on him. The Rams, 1-5, desperately missed running back Eric Dickerson, who stood on theaidelines for most of the game.

Charles White started in place of the disgruntled Dickerson, who had suggested last week that he might not be able to give a 100-percent effort because he does not believe his 1680,000 salary reflects his value to the team.

Coach John Robinson, however, said Dickerson was benched for most of the game because of a Charley horse in his thigh.

Dickerson ran seven times for 38 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown in the second quarter. He did not play in the second half.

Whether you hurt or not, its still difficult to be on the sidelines, said Dickerson, who firmly repeated his desire to be traded.

I dont think Im appreciated with the Rams, and I think I could go somewhere else where my skills would be appreciated, he said.

Dickerson was particularly missed at two moments in the game. The first was in the first quarter after Everett threw a 20-yard pass to Damone Johnson that gave the Rams a first-and-goal at the Cleveland 1-yardline.

White carried on first down and lost two yards. Buford McGee, who later suffered a tom Achilles tendon that ended his season, gained two yards on second down.

After ti^t end David Hill was called for illegal motion to move the ball back to the 6, Everetts third-down pass bounced off Hills hands at the goal line to Wright, who returned it 68 yarite to set up the first of Jeff Jaegers three field goals.

I read the quarterback, Wright

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

LAR

24-101

227

21-50-3

(M)

4-37

1-1

30:13

Dickerson Says He Wants Out

CLEVELAND (AP) - All-Pro running back Eric Dickerson stood idly on the sidelines during most of the Los Angeles Rams 30-17 loss to the Cleveland Browns, watching a game that could have been quite different had he played more than a quarter.

Rams Coach John Robinson said Dickerson had a sore thigh. Dickerson agreed.

Yet it was apparent there was more to the bencning of Dickerswi than a Charley horse.

I want out. I mean it, Dickerson said after Mondays nights game, repeating the trade demand he had voiced last week. I really want to be traded, becaise I dont think Im appreciated with the Rams, and I think I could go somewhere else where my ski would be appreciated.

The coach also cited East Carolinas inability to handle the Soui Carolina blitz, noting that if he had to do it all over again, he would not use the same game plan against the Gamecocks. We had only average quarterback play against the blitz and our line play against it was not very good eitlwr. Our inability to make bl down conversions hurt us, and when we had the chance to score early and got only field goals hurt too, Baker said. We felt going in that we would have to have some positives early and we just didnt get them.

Baker said that he was particularly unhappy with the unnecessary roughness penalties against the Pirates. I got on the players at the half and then again after the game, Baker said. We did overact on some occasions, but after looking at the films it wasnt as bad as I thought it was. Some of it was our reaction to what they did and the official saw only what we did. For instance, when Roswell (Streeter) tackled the guy near our sideline. The guy got up and threw the ball in Roswells face. Roswell Umew it back and he drew the penaltv although the official was standing there and saw it all.

(See Pirates, B-2)A Hand Full

East Carolina quarterback Travis Hunter tries to avoid Greg Philpot (25) of the University of South Carolina during action from last Saturdays game. The Pirates dropped a 34-12

decision to the Gamecocks and now have to take on third-ranked Miami Saturday at home. (File Photo)

said. The ball hit off his (Hilis) hands and maybe his helmet and deflected into my hands. I tried to get up field, but Charles White had the angle on me.

Dickerson was missed a second time early in the fourth quarter, when the Rams, trailing 30-17, had a fourth-and-one at the Geveland 15. White plunged into the middle for no gain, effectively sealing the Browns victory.

That was a big play, the fourth-and-one, said Geveland linebacker Eddie Johnson. We had a slanting defense where we tried to blow the middle up. We anticipated that' theyd hae Charles White slash up the middle, and thats what they did. Reggie Camp got good penetration for us, and in that situation, youre always trying to create negative yardage.

Kevin Mack scored Gevelands first touchdown on a 16-yard run up the middle early in the second

rrter, breaking three tackles along way to put the Browns up 1(H). Wright then stepped in front of Henry Ellard on the Rams next possession and went 40 yards with his second interception for a 17-0 advantage.

Jaegers 48-yard field goal made it 20-0 before Dickerson finally scored for the Rams.

L.A. Rams 0 7 10 0-17

Cleveland 3 20 7 0-30

First Quarter

Cle-FG Jaeger 23,10:13

Second Quarter CleMack 16 run (Jaeger kick), 1:34 CleWright 40 interception return (Jaeger kick), 3:07 ae-FGJaeger48,7:15 LAR-Dickerson 27 run (Lansford kick), 13:29

Cle-FG Jaeger 41,15:00 Third Quarter

CleBrennan 53 pass from Kosar (Jaeger kick), 1:02 LAR-White 1 run (Lansford kick), 6:46 LAR-FG Lansford 27,13:18 A-76,933.

Cle

23-65

202

131

19-30-1

3-21

5-36

1-0

11-113

29:47

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Los Angeles, White 13-54, Dickerson 7-38, Tyrrell 2-5, McGee 2-4. Cleveland. Mack 14-47, Byner 7-15, Kosar

2-3.

PASSING-Loa Angeles, Everett 21-50-

3-227. Geveland, Kosar 19-30-1-223. RECEIVING-Los Angeles, D.Johnson

609, Ellard 4-65, McGee 4-18, Hill 2-14, Brown 2-12. Young 1-26, House 1-13, Tyrrell 1-10. Cleveland, Byner 5-70, Brennan 4-75, Slaughter 3-19, Mack 3-17, Newsome 2-7, Unghome 1-20, McNeil 1-15.

MI^ED FIELD GOALS-Cleveland, Jaeger 47.

Nelson's Big Plays Help Vikes Gain Win

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - In a feast-or-famine game for Darrin Nelson, his 72-yard run was a smorgasbord in a contest that left neither oteervers nor participants with a good taste in their mouths.

Feast or famine, thats what was happening to me tonight, said Nelson, who got 88 of his 98 rushing yards on two carries. I tried to make something out of nothing too many times.

Twice, though, he made somethi

Trapped

Cleveland Brown quarterback Bernie Kosar is sacked by Los Angeles Ram linebacker Jim Collins during second quarter action Monday night in Cleveland. (AP Laserphoto)

Reid, Bucknall Set For Trial

Charged With Assault

RALEIGH (AP) - University of North Carolina basketball players J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall are scheduled for trial next month on charges of assaulting a North Carolina State student at a nightspot, authorities said.

Warrants filed with the Wake County Clerk of Court said the charges were filed early Saturday morning by Pauj James Doherty. In the warrants, Doherty said Bucknall hit him with a clenched fist to the right eye, and that Reid

^*^DohertVtold The Raleigh Times that the blow knocked him to the floor and his head hit a support column. Doherty said he suffered a chipped tooth and was taken to Rex Hospital where he received nine stitches for cuts on his eyebrow and nose. A hospital spokesman said Doherty was treated at the hospital and released.

Trials in Wake District Court for Reid and Bucknall have been set for Nov.

NC basketball coach Dean Smith was not available for comment and UNC sports information director Rick Brewer said. Thats-the first Ive heard of it

Doherty, 21, said the incident occurred about 12:30 a.m. Saturday at the Shooters II club near the N.C. State campus He said Reid, a 6-foot-9, 250-pound sophomore from Virginia Beach. Va., and Bucknall, a 6^ junior from London, England, "confronted me and started to ask me if I was talking about them or trying to start a fight with them. ^

"I tried to tell them I had no idea what they were talking about, Doherty said. They left again and then one minute later they returned all over again. I tried to explain that I didnt know what was going on. This time Reid became more vocal again and more violent.

Reid began cursing and, after a friend of Doherty tried unsuccessfully to intervene, spit in Dohertys face, Doherty said.

I put my hand up and 1 cant say that I even touched him, he said. As 1 put my hand up I was just punched. I was blinibided,

Witiwsses icentified Bucknall as the assailant, Doherty said.

Raleigh police Lt. C.A. Watson said police interviewed 12 to 15 witnesses.

"It appears there was some type of verbal eiKounter between the victim and several of the basketball players... and that it escalated from that, Wat-

sonsaid. , ^ ^ ^ .

He said the two players were officially charged Sunday and voluntanly came to Raleigh to be interviewed by police.

out of something. His 72- and 16-yard runs set up two of D.J. Doziers uiree short touchdown bursts Monday night, helping the Minnesota Viking survive some shaky moments in a 34-27 victory over the Denver Broncos.

It was the teams first game since the end of the 24-day NFL strike, but to Broncos Coach Dan Reeves, it might as well have been the first exhibition game.

The Vikings won even though Wade Wilson was intercepted five times. They were helped by the sloppy play of the Broncos, who were penalized 10 times for 128 yards.

This was like preseason football, said Reeves, whose defending AFC champions were 1-0-1 before the strike and 2-1 during it. Were not close to being the team we want to be. We just have to go through another training camp period and go from there. When you havent played in a long time, you lose a lot of coordination and timing. We will be a good football team. The Vikings, meanwhile, feel they are good, even if the standings say they are 3-3.

They are 34) with their regular players, and were 0-3 with replacements during the strike.

This team right here is 3-0. Maybe Im 3-3, Vikings Coach Jerry Bums said. Were happy to have our regulars back.

As far as Im concerned were undefeated, said Scott Studwell, the middle linebacker on a Minnesota defense that chased Broncos quarterback John Elway all over the field. But were only back to even and its not going to be easy.

Tlw strike actually helped Nelson some, because he had been trying to recover from a knee inju^.

The best medicine is time, he said. After the Rams game (Minnesotas last game before the strike), my knee was shot.

Many expected Minnesotas fans to be shot, too.

A crowd of 51,011 there were 7,716 no-shows cheered loudly on many occasioiK but didnt come close to matching the roof-raising roars heard in the Metrodome during the Minnesota Twins drive to victory Sunday in the World Series. TI Vik-inffi-Broncos game was moved back a My so the Twins could host the St. Louis (Ordinals in Sundays Game 7.

I had a feeling theyd be pooped out. But they still Bad a little bit of enthusiasm left, said Dozier, who scM^ on runs of one, three and five yaitb, making the most of his 15-yard nshing perf(H7nance.

Even though there were six turn overs and 14 penalties, Elway didnt think the contest was all that poorly

on all cylinders early. He completed his first six passes, including a 25-yard touchdown strike to Vance Johnson. In the first half, Elway was l4-for-19 for 153 yards and he also scored on a one-yard run, helping the Broncos to a 17-14 half time lead.

But on the first play from scrimmage in the second half. Nelson to(A off on his 72-yarder, the longest nonscoring run in Vikings history.

He snot through a hole, cut behind the ri^t tackle and raced down ^ right siiteline to the 3-yard line. Mike Harden, blocked for about 20 yards downfield by receiver Hassan Jmies, finally made the tackle.

It was a play we run three or four times a game and I just happened to hit the hole going full speed, Nelson said. Thats what us guys live for -to take off in the open field.

On the next play, Dozier, the Vikings No. 1 draft choice from Penn State, went around left tackle untouched into the end zone. The Vikings never trailed thereafter.

Later in the third. Nelsons spinning 16-yard run put Dozier in positii for his five-yanf touchdown run and a 27-17 lead.

Denver had to play catchup and the Vikings were all over Elway, who was only 8-for-20 for 92 yards in the second half.

They were keepine me inside, said Elway, whose offense was further limit after running back Gerald Willhite fractured his ri^t leg in the second quarter. Those big ^ys got their hands in my face and its hard to see downfield. They did a good job in the second half. That third quarter really hurt us.

Denver 7 19 16-27

MinneMU 7 7 13 7-34

First Quarter Den-Johnson 25 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 7:53 Min-W.Wilson 1 run (C.Nelson kick), 11:23

Second Quarter DenElway 1 run (Karliskick), 1:18 MinDozier 1 run (C.Nelson kick), 5:42 Den-FG Karlis 43.14:23 Third Quarter MinDozier 3 run (kick failed). 1:16 MinDozier5run (C.Nelson kick), 14:(B Foartb Quarter Min-Lewis 5 pass from W.WUson (C.Nelson kick), 2:45 DenLang 4 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 9:31 Den-FG Karlis51.11:47 A-51.011.

Sports CalendhF

EdMerf Note: .fgfciM ere eqF eetke.

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I^ayed.

You

/oure not going to be hittina on all cylinders with a iS^lay layoff, he said. But I thought we were a lot farther along than I thought wed be.

It seemed like Elway was hitting

Ctnwliw it^aSckiiM

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B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 27.1987

Sports Notes

Rose Cross Country Earns A Split

ELIZABETH CITY - The Rose boys cross country team placed nine of the top ten finishers to outdistance Northeastern in a Big East conference meet Monday.

Rose totaled 15, compared to Northeastern s 66.

The Northeastern girls, meanwhile, topped Rose, totaling 18 points while

theRampetteshad47. . ,

Roses Jason Dohm was the top finisher with a time of 18:34. He was followed by David Russ (18:40), Dave JoUey (19:10), Chris Richards (19:14), MAe Jolley (19:29), James McPherson (19:59), John Turner (20:03), Todd Taylor (20:19) and tenth was Shane Johnnie (20:45).

The top finisher for Northeastern was Aaron Williams, who placed mnth

with a time of 20:35. , . ., .

Roses other top finishers were Craig Kirkland (11th, 21:27) and John Rose

(13th, 22:29).

Roses top girl finishers were Susan Hu (4th, 23:32), Lee Nisbet (6th, 26:04), Angie Stott (8th, 26:38), Darby 'Thomas (14th, 29:24), Bonnie Rogerson (20th, 44:44). 3-33-1.

The Rose boys improve to 5-5 overall and 5-1 in the Big East. The girls fall to 3-3 and 3-1. Next up for both teams is the conference meet Saturday at Rocky Mount.

Teams Of Decker, McKoy Win Tournament

The team of Dick and Missy Decker and Cathy and Chris McKoy took first place in the Greenville Country Clubs Couples Member-Guest golf tournament this past weekend.

Second low gross went to Smith and Jean Creech and Bob and Janet Ken-n6(iy

Low net was won by Tom and Sue Hardy and (Jeorge and Quincy Parham, while second low net went to Jim and Janet Kurian and Gary and Janet

Coonrad. ,

In other recent GCC activities, a Ladies Day tournament saw Betty Lou Howard and Mary Ann Barnhill take first low gross, while Pat Norris and Irma McQuade took low net.

First low gross in the Dr. William Laupus Appreciation Day Tournament went to Bill Laupus Jr., while Roy Selby was second. Low net went to Joe Laupus while Jim Laupus was second.

Kiwanis Club Holds Annual Golf Tourney

The University City Kiwanis Club Sixth Annual Golf Tournament was held at Greenville Country Club Monday.

The first place, low net team in the superball tournament was comprised of Joe Turner, Jeff Davis, Allen Moseley, Don Brinkley with a score of 45. Second place went to the team of Bob Montgomery, Joe Linneman, Paul White and Ed Harris with a score of 47. .

The low gross winner was the team of Lester Brown, Skip Bright, Chip Casey and Bill Mitchum with a score of 56. Second place went to Craig Smith, Butch Talbot, Gene Rackley and Whit Miller with a score of 58.

On hole 10, Rackley also won the closest to the pin. Brown won the same honor on hole number eight. The longest drive went to Talbot for his drive on the first hole.

Emerson Wins DR Football Contest

Paul Emerson of 206 Cheryl Circle, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Emerson correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 30 games listed in last weeks entry pages. Two games, Alabama vs. Penn State and California vs. Oregon were not counted because they had been moved to other dates after the schedules were printed.

Second place went to Judith Spencer of 306 Williamsburg Dr., Greenville, who picked 25 of the 30 games correctly. Her win, however, came on the basis of her point total guess. Spencer picked 83 as the most points to be scored in any one of the contest games. The actual total was 94 in San Diego States 52-42 win over Long Beach State.

Two other entrants also had 25 correct, but were further off the point total. They were Keith Gould of Rt. 1, Box 262-C, Grimesland (70), and Glenn Potter of W Harmony Way, Greenville (79).

ACC Honors Its Top Performances

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina State fullback Mai Cnte and Duke wide receiver Clarkson Hines have been picked as the Atlantic Coast Conference offensive players of the week.

Crite, a junior from Brevard, rushed for 94 yards on 22 caries, including a 23-yard scoring run, as the Wolfpack defeated Clemson 30-28 Saturday. Crites 94-yard total came against the nations top-ranked defensive unit against the rush and was the highest single-game total against the Tigers in 20 games.

Hines, a sophomore from Jacksonville, Fla., snared eight passes for 154 yards as Duke lost to Maryland 23-22. Six of Hines receptions were for first-down yardage, while three were on successful third-down conversions. He is currently fifth in the ACC with 29 receptions for 580 yards and two touchdowns. " . , . . ,

Also, Maryland linebacker OBrien Alston and Virgima defensive back Keith McMeans have been chosen defensive players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Alston received the lineman award for his performance in Maryland s 23-22 victory over Duke. 'The 6-7,227-pound senior came up with three quarterback sacks and keyed a defensive effort that held the Blue Devils to 22 yards rushing on 38 attempts.

Alston, of Fort Washington, Md., also was in on 16 tackles, including nine unassisted, as the Terrapins moved into a tie with Clemson for a share of the conference lead with their third straight win.

McMeans, a freshman from Virginia Beach, Va., intercepted two passes and was credited with three tackles in the Cavaliers 35-21 victory over Wake Forest. 'The 5-11,184-pounder came up with a third-quarter interception at the Cavalier goal line and returned it 11 yards, stopping a Demon Deacon scoring opportunity.

Later, McMeans picked off another Wake Forest aerial at his own 29-yard line and returned it 12 yards, setting up a Virginia field goal.

The selections were made by a committee of toe Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which earlier named Virginias Keith McMeana and Marylands OBrian Alston as the defensive players of the week.

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Tourney Winners

The team of (left to right) Dick and Missy Decker and Cathy and Chris McKoy took first place in the Greenville Country Clubs Cou

ples Member-Guest golf tournament held Sunday. (Reflector Photo)

Gamecocks Make Move Into Collegiate Top 20

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer The top six teams remain the same in toe Associated Press college football poll while South Carolina made the Top Twenty for the first time this season and Michigan dropped out for the second time in three weeks.

Top-rated Oklahomas 24-6 victory over Colorado earned the Sooners 40 of 60 first-place votes today and 1,176 of a possible 1,200 points from a na

tionwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.

Nebraska, a 56-3 winner over Kansas State, received 13 first-place votes and 1,134 points while the other seven first-place ballots went to Miami of Florida, which defeated Cincinnati 48-10 and totaled 1,108.

Oklahoma, Nebraska and Miami are ranked 1-2-3 for the fifth week in a row. Last week, Oklahoma led Nebraska 42-12 in first-place votes

LSU Holds On To First In DR Poll

Louisiana State University, despite an open date, held onto first place in the Daily Reflector Performance Rankings this past weekend.

The Bengals, 6K)-1 on the season, have amassed 1,206 points on the rankings, which rate teams on their success against strength of schedule.

Nebraska, 7-0, iump^ from fourth to second on the list with 1,196 points while Syracuse, second last week, fell to third with 1,132. The Orangemen are also 7-0 on the season.

Points are awarded for each victory a team gains. Additional points are awarded for each game won on the opponents schedule and their opponentsschedule.

For example. East Carolina gained 24 points for each of its four wins over N.C. State, Georgia Southern, Cincinnati and Virginia Tech.

State, with three wins, Georgia Southern with five, Cincinnati with two and VPI with one, brought ECU a total of 176 more points. The total of

II wins brought in 16 points each.

Dropping to the third level, N.C.

States victims have won 12 games, Cincinnatis, 7, and VPIs, 1, for a total of 20. The Pirates were given eight points for each of those wins, for a total of 436 altogether.

Where ties occur, points are split, and when teams play Division I-AA no third level points are awarded. 'Those teams playing Division II or

III teams receive only first level points.

Florida.State, 6-1, dropped from third to fourth and has 1,128 points while Miami, Fla., remains fifth with

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1,108. The Hurricanes are 54).

The biggest climb this week belongs to Georgia and Oklahoma State, who moved from 13th to 7th and from a tie for 16 to a tie for 10th, rwpectively.

Tm biggest drop was Clemsons, which fellfrom ninth to 17th, falling ei^t spaces.

Newcomers this week include Pitt-sbuiigh, in at 13th; Ohio State, in at 18th, and Air Force, in at 19th.

The top 20 this week, plus ACC schools. East Carolina and the Pirate opponents:

1. Louisiana State (6-0-1)..................1,208

2. Nebraska (7-0)........... 1,196

3.^acuse(7-0 ).......... 1,132

4. Florida State (6-1)..... 1,128

5. Miami, Fla. (5^).................... 1,108

6. Indiana (6-1).................... .....966

7. Georgia (6-2)..................... 952

8. Notre Dame (5-1)....... 940

9. Alabama (5-2)................................848

10. Oklahoma State (6-1)......................844

10.U(XA(6-1).....................................844

12. San Jose State (7-1).........................842

13. Pittsburgh (5-2)..............................816

14. Penn State (5-2)..............................812

15. Florida (5-2)...... 808

16. Eastern Michigan (6-2)...................806

17. Oemson (6-1).................................804

18. Ohio State (5-1)............... .796

19. Air Force (6-2)....,..........................756

20. Texas A&M (5-2)............................744

OUiers; 23 Maryland 732; 33 Southern

Mississippi 606; 35 South Carolina 600; 36 Wake ^rest 5%, 38 N.C. State 576; 39 West Virginia 564; 46 Temple 512; 50 Virginia 500; 57 North Carolina 442; 59 East Carolina 436; 66 Illinois 382 ; 76 Cincinnati 318; 84 Duke 230 ; 93 tie Georgia Tech 112; 101 Virginia Teen 56.

and last weeks ranking:

Record

Pts Pvs

1. Oklahoma (40)

7-60

1,176

2. Nebraska (13)

7-60

1,134

3. Miami, Fla. (7)

666

1,106

4. Florida State

61-0

966

5. LSU

661

952

6. Auburn

661

900

7. UCLA

618

842

8. Syracuse

9, Notre Dame

7-68

774

618

732

10. Florida

628

612

11. Indiana

618

546

12. Georgia

628

491

13. Tennessee

61-1

466

14. (3emson

618

459

15. Ohio State

61-1

327

16. Alabama

628

279

17. Oklahoma State

618

187

18. Penn State

628

184

19. South Carolina

628

112

20. Michigan State

4-M

110

Other receiving votes: Arizona State 92, Texas A&M 39, Pitt M, Arkansas 23, Air

Force 11, Michigan 8, Wyoming 8, Texas 4,

Iowa 3, San Southern California 1.

and 1,179-1,134 in points.

Florida State and LSU were idle last weekend and received 986 and 952 points, respectively. Auburn remained No. 6 with 900 by defeating 'Mississippi State 38-7.

However, Clemson, No. 7 last week, fell to No. 14 after a 30-28 loss to North Carolina State. UCLA beat California 42-18 and moved up from ei^th place to seventh with 842 points, Syracuse crushed Colgate 52-6 and climbed from ninth to eighth with 774 points and Notre Dame jumped from 10th to ninth with 732 by downing Southern California 26-15.

Florida made toe Top Ten for the first time this year. 'The Gators, llto a week ago, were idle but rose to 10th place with 612 points.

The Second Ten consists of Indiana, Georgia, Tennessee, Clemson, Ohio State, Alabama, Oklahoma State, Penn State, South Carolina and Michigan State.

Last we^, it was Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Michigan State, Indiana, Ohio State, Alabama, Penn State, Oklahoma State and Michigan.

South Carolina, 5-2, won its third game in a row, 34-12 over East Carolina, and made the Top 'Twenty for the first time since early in the 1985 season. Michigan, which fell out of the rankings two weeks ago but got back in last week, dropped out again by losing to Indiana 14-10.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, record through games o Oct. 24, total points based on 20-19-18-17-18-15-14-13-12-11-10-98-7-6-54-3-2-1

Jacksonville Left Again

JACKSONVHJJ:, Fla. (AP) -Once a^, Jacksonville has been. left at toe altar by a powerful, high-dollar National Football League suitor.

The latest to jilt the city is Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams, who decided that neither love nor money was. enough to persuade him to end his 41-year marriage to Texas and elope with upstart Jacksonville.

But Adams is only the latest in a series of flin^ the Northeast Florida city has had with NFL suitors, including Bob Irsays Baltimore Colts, John Mecoms New Orleans Saints, Bill Bidwills St. Loiiis Cardinals and Rankhi Smiths Altanta Falcons.

When Adams visited Jacksonville Oct. 14-15, Mayor Tommy Hazouri presented him with the kej^ to the city and promised the next key will be toe key to our hearts.

City business leaders had offered Adams $125.8 million over 10 years to move the Oilers to the Gator Bowl. Reporters iokinriy asked Hazouri if Jac^nville had included the Main Street Bridge in its offer to lure the Oilers.

Adams said Monday that he and the Houston Sports Association had .reaclMd agreement on lease terms that would keep the NFL team in Houstons Astrodome for the next 10 years. 'The agreement binges on the ability of the business community to lease 72 new skyboxes at the stadium for ^,000 a season.

The fact that the Oilers are going to remain in Houston is based on your support, Adams told Houston community leaders at a luncheon Monday.

Pirates... i

(Continued From B-l) [

I just dont feel that they called it: on an equal basis. The clip on Robin-; sons runback was very questionable. -Vinson Smith had his head in front: when the block started and the guy: tuned his back before it was completed. 'The official ran 10 or 15 yards on down the field before he decided to throw the flag.

The coach said that the Pirates must improve their third down pass defense but added that he did think the Bucs played better defense in the second half.

Baker said that the crowd noise; added to the confusion of the Pirates; on several occasions, causing the Pirates to be unable to hear signals or their names called when subs. came into the game. That cost the. Pirates a couple of times out and a' few delay penalties.

TIk team came out of the game with no serious injuries and everyone is expected to be healthy for this: Saturdays home date with nationally-ranked Miami of Florida.

Baker did announced that offensive lineman Billy Michel had undergone surgery to repair damage to his ri^ knee and would miss the remainder of the season, "rhafs a big loss because he was our most consistent offensive lineman.

Kickoff Saturday will be at 12:10 p.m. because of a regional telecast of the game back to Florida and other parts of the Southeast.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 27,1987 ^3

SCOREBOARD

BdBak>

NFL Standings

BylWAiMdaMPKM

AOTIibmEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eait

W L TPet PF PA

3 3 0 .500 115 156 3 3 0 3 3 0

New

NJf.

ClcvcUod

HouRm

PMiiiurgh

fWiimiti

San Diego SatUe Denver UA-lUiden

.500 1 89 . . .500 113 m

3 3 0 .500 151 164

40 .333 161 133

CcMnl

4 2 0 4 2 0

4 2 0 2 4 0 Well

5 1 0

.067 149 80 .667 149 124 .667 133 121 .333 96 125

.833 133 104

420 667 186 118

3 2 1 3 3 0 1 5

WMhington DiUu PUlKMphia St. LouT N.Y. Giuto

NATONAL CONFERENCE Eut

5 1 0 3 3 0 2 4 0

2 4 0 1 5 0 CMtral 5 1 0

3 2 3 3 0 3 3 0

1 5 0 Wt 5 1 0 3 3 0

2 4 0 1 5 0

.583 150 139 .500 126 112 .1(7 89 201

.833 150 101 .500 135 134 .333 123 163 .333 128 152 .167 99 142

lK70rl(auatAUuta,lp.in. PhilwdelphiaatSt. Louis, I p.ffl.

^aihingtao at Buffalo, 1p.m.

Clevalaiid at San Diego, 4 p.m.

Detroit at Denver, 4 p.m. MimeeoUatSeattie,4p.m.

San Ftanciico at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.

Maaday.Nov.Z NewYorkGiantsat Dallas, 9p.m.

NHLStandings^

By 11w Auociated Press AllllmetEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisia

W L T PU GF GA

4 3 3 11 43 35

5 2 0 10 30 16

5 3 0 10 29 25

5 3 0 10 34 25

3 4 2 8 23 33

2 5 2 6 36 38

Detroit at Wmn^ieg, 8:35 p.m.

College Polls

MISSION, Kanua (AP) -teams in the 1987 NCAA Divisioo I-AA faaU poll with first-piace voles m -theses, records through Oct. 25, last week's ranking

NY ___

NY bders New Jersey

W. ^ ^

Pittsbingh

Green Bay MianesoU

Ssa*'

San Francisco New Orleans AtlanU L:A. Rams

. .833 160 77

1 .583 106 115

.500 122 132

.500 141 111

.167 119 179

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

.833 168 144 .500 142 123 .333 117 178 167 110 153

MinnesoU Toronto St. Louis

Seaday'sGsnies

Houston 37, Atlanta 33 Buffalo 34,Miami 31, OT Chicago 27, Tampa Bay 26 Pittsburgh 23, Cincinnati 20 Philadelphia 3T Dallas 20 Green Bay 34, Detroit 33 Indianapolis 30, New England 16 Washington 17, N.Y. Jets 16 San Francisco 24, New Orleans 22 N.Y.GianU30,Si.Louis7 Seattle 35, LA. Raiders 13 San Diego City

Cleveland 30. L.A.Uim?7 Minnesota 34, Denver 27

^y,Nov.l Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

. Indianapolis at New York Jets, 1 p.m Kansas uty at Chicago, 1 p.m

Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles

Adams Divlsian

5 4 1 II 40 32

5 3 0 10 31 30

3 4 2 8 33 39

3 3 1 7 29 28

3 5 0 6 22 34

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

NirrisDivisisn

W L T Pts GF GA

5 4 0 10 39 38

4 3 0 8

3 4 17

3 4 0 6

2 4 0 4 19 22

Smythe Division

6 2 0 12 43 27

5 5 0 10 41 41

4 3 0

2 5 0

6 0

1. Holy Croa (4)

2. Appalachian St.

3. Jactaon StV

4. James Madison

5. North Texas St.

6. New Hampdiire

7. Weber St.

8. WestOT KentudQT 5-241

9. Northeast Louisian 5^2-0

10. Northern Iowa 4-34)

11. Delaware St. 5-1-0

12. Idaho 6-2-0

13. Eastern Kentucky 5-2-0

14. Georgia Southern 5-34)

15. Arkansas St.

16. Western Illinois

17. Richmond

18. Western Carolina

19. Northern Arizona

20. Howard U. tie Middle Tenn. St.

Record Pts

74MI 80

5-241 (-1

6-1-0 32-0 31-0 31-0

324)

32-0

330

32-0

314)

32-1

and

8 10 11 3 12

14 16 20 tl7

6 19 9

iMffls in the Natki^, Collate AthlMc

andlastweeksranking. _^

Retard Pti Pv

80 1 76 2

1. Augustana, m. (4) 7-30 I WiSr k Jeff., Pa. 7-30 3. Gustv Adlphs. Mn. 3M

4. Rochester N.

5. Dayton, Oh

6. Ferrum, Va.

7. Ithaca, N.Y.

8. Hofstra, N.Y.

(tie) Luther, Iowa

10. Widener, Pa.

11. Adrian, Mich.

U. Central Iowa U. Wagner, N.Y.

15. a

16. Menlo, Calif.

SfSSSY'

19. Rao^Hulman, Ind. 330

20. Wis.-Whitewaler 3M

7-30

31-0

7-31

314)

74M)

31-0

30-1

31-0 324) 31-0 31-0

57 14 56 8

48 12

48 11 43 -42 tl8 37 17 34 16 26 -26 -17 15 14 5

13 20 10 -7 7

21 24 27 31 31 35

24 22 4 28 33

4 18 33

MISSION, Kansas (AP) - The ^ 20 teams in the National (^Uegiate AtWetic Association Division II mens football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records tiuough Oct. 25, total points and last weeks ranking:

Record PU Pv

JityatCjiicago,:

Los Angeles Raiders at! p.m.

England, 1

Moaday's Games

Calgary 5, Montreal 3 PMuMpmia 2, New York Rangers 2, tie Tuesdays Games Edmontonat Quebec, 7:35 p.m.

Loo Anades at Pittebtffgh,7:35 o.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Chicago at New York Islanders, 8:05 p.m. MinnesoU at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Washington at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Hartford, 7:35 p. m.

Edmonton at Montreal J: 35 p.m.

New York Islanders at Toronto, 7: p.m. Los Angeles at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

1. N. Michigan (4) 304)

2. Texas Ail 31-0

3. West Chester, Pa. 7-1-0

- - 31-1

34KI 31-1 31-0

30-1

31-0

32-0 32-0 31-1 31-0 31-0 31-0

4. Portland St

5. E. New Mexico

6. Troy St., Ato.

7. Indiana, Pa.

8. North Alabama

9. Santo Clara

10. New Haven

11. Cent. Fhnida tie Mankato St

13. Butler, Ind.

14. Cal Poly-SLO

15. Winston&lem

16. Tuskegee, Ala.

59 11

17. North Dakota St. 32-0

18. darioo tie Valdosta St.

20. An^h) St.

32-0

31-0

32-0

45 14 44 12 41 13 41 16

31 18

27 8

26 19 19 5

14 -

8 -8 -6 -

MISSION. Kansas (AP) - The top 20 bage.

Block Back

D.H. Conleys Tracy Sumrell (2) blocks a shot by Trinitys Jill Kennedy as the Valkyries Hanna Hill looks on. Trinity, though, came

back to win the match, three games to two. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

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SEAPTLE SUPERSONICS-Matched an offer sheet by the Phoenix Suns for Alton Lister, centCT.

FOOTBALL National FeatbaU Uagae

DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived Alex Green and Bill Hill, cornerbacta; Mite Dwyer, defensive tockk; Gerald Mute, fullback; Dale Jones and Jeff Had, linebackers; Steve Cisowski, offmiye lineman; Loren Snyder, quarterback; Tommy Haynes, safety; Rich Bomen, ' ' anl Chuck Scott and CorneUBur-

I receivers.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived John Hainea, defensive lineman; Wa Neighbors, center: Derek HoUowav, wide receiver; Bryant Jones, defensive nMk. and Bob On-tko, linebacker. Placed Oriaodo Lou^, linebacker, and Mark Boyer, ti^t end, on injured reserve.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Bill Beallea, offensive tackle; Willie Beecher, placekicker; Leland Douglas, wide receiver; Greg Ours, center; 'nm Pidgeoo and Duke Schamel, linebackers; Lawrence Sampleton, tigjtt end; Ron Scot! back^oberTSoweO, defensive Jeff W^ offensive guanl.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Placed Craig James, running back, on injured reserve. Released Dmo Man^ero, nose todle: Qic Sctoibert, plac^ker, and Steve Wilburn, defensive end.

NEW YOIUK JETS-Waived Jay Brophy, linebacker; Sean Dykes and George Radacbowfky, defensive Imcks; Scoit Holman, wide receiver; Eric Cosa, center, and John Thomas, tackle.

SAN FRANCtCO 49ERS-Waived Jim Asmus, punter Mark Cochran, offensive tackle; Sam Kennedy and Fred Small, linebackers: Darryl PoUard, cornerback. and John Sullivan, safety.

CuaMu FsoUmII League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Added Kenny King and Don Huclack, running becks, arid Mue Derka, center Jo the roeler.

HOCK^

Natienal Hockey Leagae NHL-Suapended Bryan Murray, Washington Capitols coach, for three games, effective Nov. 2, and Ron Aiaeisnne, linesman, for three games, effective immedtotdy, for an off-ke incident betweenperiodiofagameonOct. 11. Fined the Capitols e,OIIO.

PmSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled Dwight Mathiaaeo. right wing, from Muai^ of the International Itockey League. Sent Brad Aitken, left wing, to

Muikcgn.

BALI^RE BLAST-Reimcd Bob

Ryeraon, forward.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaociated Press Womens College Volleyball Wingate def. ffilmont Abbey 15-2, 1314

Gardner-Webb def. Wingate 137, 12-15.133 N. Carolina-Greenboro def. Davidson 133,315,135,1317,132 CIAA Tournament Hampton def. Fayetteville St. 13

10,7-15,1316

... Carolina Central def. Norfolk St. 139,315,135 .

WinsUH3Sa)em St. def. St. Pauls 1311,156

Hampton def. Winston-Salem St.

1^12

St. Augustines def. Elizabeth City 156.133

Elizabeth City def. N. Carolina

dtrf^St. Pwtla 13 13W

St. Augustines def. Norfolk St. 1312,1541

^ Fa^ettevUle St. def. St. Pauls 13

'Elizabeth aty def. Norfolk St. 13

'WinstoiKSalem St. def. Fayetteville St. 1317,136, 154

Fall Softball

B. WeUcome 403 101 1-10

Sub Station II...........027 010 1-11

Leading hitters: B Mike Redman 2-3, M. Salt 2-3; SS - Pete Fenger 33, Stan Warren 33

Lakeside Oil 271 2-14

WMW.....................002 lOO'/iO- 3

Leading hitters: L John Coward 3-4, David TVson 34; W Wesley McLawhom 33, Mike Tyson 3-4

WMW................ 142 305-15

FamUyPrac ................618 351-16

Leading hitters: W - Mike TVson 33: FP - Mark AUiguist 3-5, Allen Dukes 33

Conger....................006 203 0-10

FamUy Planning......030 001 0-4

Leading hitters: C Worth Alben 44; F Andy Dukes 33

Roswer defeated Achesons by forfeit.

Cosmos.......................2 1 0 14

Rowdiest 000 1 Scoring: C Chris Mitchell 2, J W. Btoiir, Dm Lewis; R - Shea Haiper

NHL Boxe

By The AsMctoted Prexi At Montreal Calgary 2 1 2-4

Montreal 12 0-3

First Period-1, Catoa^, Hull 2 (Sutor), %Xs 2. Calgary, Macinnis 6 (Nieuwendyk, Loob), 9:02 ippi. 3, Montreal, Svoboda 2 (Richer), 18:10 (pp) Penalties-Tooelli. Cal (holaing),S:55; Lalor, Mon (hooking). 8:31; Bodak, Cal (holdingi. 9:45, Momesso, Mon (interference), 11:24; McPhw, Mon (tripping), 14:05; Glynn. Cal, major (figntingi, 16:09, Cor^. Mon, major (fighting), 16:09; N'attress. Cal (tripping), 17:35.

Second Period-4, Montreal, Smith 7

..................201 412 l-ll (Lemieux). 9:19 (ppi. 5, Calgary, Bullard 3

l^iit^;nelisted.

Rec Soccer

Cosmos ................0 1 0 01

Chiefs.........................0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: CChaz Scarantino

Diplomato...................1 1 0 02

Aztecs ...:...0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: D Edward Markowski

Rowdies.....................1 I 0 1-3

Strikers ..........0 0 1 1-2

Scoring: R - Paul Parker, Matthew Wffler, Jason Fineberg; S Rider Baleme 2

Grades 7-*

Roberts. Cal (high-sticking), 8:03; Sknidland. Mon (nigh-sticking), 8:03; Sheehy, Cal (interference), 8:45; McDonald. Cal (tri)^), 10:00.

Third Period-7,Xalgaiy, Hull 3,8:30 8. Calgary, Loob 4 (PepGnski), 19:34 (en), Penalties-Bultord, Cal (holdme), 11:19; Richer. Mon (slashing). 11:29; Niton, Mon, misconduct. 20:00.

Shots on goal-Calgary 51512-28. Montreal 12-510-30.

Power-play Opportunities-Calgary 1 of 4: Montreal 2 of Goalia-Calgaiy, Vernon (30 shoto-27 saves). Montreal. Hayward (27-23). A-16,413.

Referee-Bob Myers. Linesmen-Wayne Bonney, Gerard Gauthier.

Trinity Tops Vike Spikers

HOLLYW(X)D - Trinity ended D.H. Coieys bid to rej^t as the state volleyball champions, handing the Valkyries a 3-2 loss in the state semi-finals Monday.

Conley won the first game, 15-11, but Trinity came back to even the score by winning the second game 15-8.

The Valkyries then won the third game, 15-9, before Trinity took the

Hearns Set For Roldan

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Thomas Hearns will ti7 to make boxing history Thursday night against Argentinas Juan Domingo Roldan, who airea^ shares a conunon history with tte thif-time champion.

Hearns takes aim at an unprecedented fourth world title against the rugged Roldan, who, like Hearns, was stopped by Marvelous Marvin Ha^er in his only previous bid for the mideweighttiUe.

Both hope a victory could set up a big money fight against Hagler, who lost the middleweight title to Sugar Ray Leonard in April after successfully defending it 12 times.

final two games, 15-11 and 15-12, to claim the match win.

The girls played hard the whole way, said Conley coach Martha McCaskiU. We did not play that well. Trinity had a good team so that contributed to us not play real well.

I felt good when we had the 2-1 lead but we didnt take advantage of some opportunities. We didnt set up our attack like we should have so Trinity edged us out in the last few games. We didnt have any real serv-

^ EXPERIENCED ^ CONCERNED

ing strings and that was one area I thought we were weak in last night. We had good effort, good hustle, we just didnt play well enought to win.

Conley was led in hitting by Hanna Hill with nine effective hits and six kills. Tracy Sumrell added seven effective hits and three kills. Miriam Fulford chipped in seven effective hits and two uUs while Rhonda Mills had five effective hits and one kill.

The Valkyries finish the year at 22-8.

VOTE

MARTHA S.

corrMAN

Pitt County Board Of Education District 3, Seat A November 3, 1987

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1. Thirty-two foottwll games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in sny one of the weeks gsmes listed end writs your snswsr in the specs provided on the entry blenk. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the ^winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1967, Qrsenvills, N.C. 27835. (Reasonabis facsimiles also accepted).

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CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facslmllee Alao Accepted)

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Jefferson Pilot, Max Joyner Sr...............

Factory Mattress................ ......

Bobs TV and Appliance .........

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Smiths Hearing Aid Service................

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Miller and Davis Associates ..........

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 27,1987 B-5

Mail Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Qraonvillo, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entries Mutt Be In The Daily Reflector Office Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Post-marked Not Later Than Friday At 7:00 P.M.

[mD miller DAVIS

I ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

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D u K: E L

1 I%f D E x: COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. I. 1981 HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Ttiursday. October 29

RichmondX64.2..................(2) BostonU 62.4

Saturday, October 31

AirForceX88.5.............(10) Brig.Young 78.1

AkronX 60.7........................(3) NichoHs 57.6

Ala.A4M58.9.........................(9) Ala.St 50.3

AlabamaX 95.2...................(20) Miss.St 74.8

Alfred41.5.........................(D BuffaloX40.7

alachn74.1................(14) E.TennX59.8

_ JinsasK.7.......................(22) RiceX65.0

B-CookmanX48.6...............(1) N.C A4T 47.9

BovrlgGrn 70.5...............(5) Miami,OX 65.8

Cenl.MichX 72.6(12) W.Michigan 60.5

CincnatiX 67.2................(8) TennTech 59 5

aemsonX91.2 ..(15) WkeForest 75.8

Colgate 68.2....................(7) LafayetteX61.0

Colorado 85.0....................(18) IowaStX67.0

ConnecttX 56.8.................(3) Villanova 53.9

ComellX 57.5......................(4) Bucknell 53.1

DelState 71.9.......... (9) S.C.SUteX 62.5

DelawareX 71.6....................(13) Maine 58 9

E.MichiganX66.5...................(9) OhioU 57.8

1 irnKvX 69.7.............(22) Aus.Peay 48 1

Fla. A4M 58.3......................(0) AlcornX58.1

Florida 106.0....................(5) AuburnX 101.5

FloridaStX 102.7..................(20) Tulane 82.8

FresnoX74.4....................(8) NevJLasV66.0

FullertonX 74.8................(18) N.Mex.St 57.2

FurmanX 69.0............. (42) Davidson 27.3

Ga.SouthnX72.4............(4) WesternKy 68.9

Ga.Tech 82.8........................(6) DukeX 77.0

GramblingX 71.0(15) Tex.South'n 55.7

Harvard ^.7.......................(4) BrownX 58.4

HolyCross 89.7.................(27) Mass.UX 63.0

HowardX61 8.....................(24) Norfolk 37.7

IdahoSt 66.4...................(0) Nev.RenoX 66.2

IllinoisX 85.6....................(6) Minnesota 79.9

Indiana 95.9..........................(5) lowaX 90.9

KentStX 67.7.........................(0) Toledo 67.5

KentuckyX 88.7.................(18) Va Tech 71.0

L.S.U. 1(j3.8...................(24) MissippiX 79.5

Lehigh 62.8...................(34) ColumbiaX 28.4

MadSonX 68.9............. ^2) TowsonCT 0

Marshall 71.3................(6) ChanooeaX 65.7

MemphisX 82 2......................(4) Ark St 78.5

Miarni.Fla 107.5(30) E CarolinaX 78.0

MichiganX94.2...............(23) Nwestern71.7

Mid.linnX 69.4................(8) Youngstn 61.2

Miss. Val 45.9...................(5) PrairieVX 41.4

Montana 72.5...............(16) MonUnaStX 56.3

MorganXSJ.2........................(22)DC.U11.2

MurrayX62.6..................(24) Morehead38.8

N.Arizona 71.4..............(11) E.WashnX 60.5

N.Carolina86 0...............(5) MarylandX80.6

N.Hshire62 2....................(6) RhodelX56.1

N.Illinois72.5.......................(6)BallStX66 9

N.IowaX 74.2...................(10) E Illinois 64.3

N.Tex.St 76.9...............(12) S.F AustinX 65.4

N'eastemX 61.8...................(24) S Conn 37.4

N'eastLaX68.2.................(13) McNeese55.3

Nebraska 109.4...............(24) MissouriX 85.5

NotreDameX991...................(31) Navy 68.0

OhioStateX91.8....................(0) Mich St 91.8

OklaStX94.3....................(36) KansasSt 58.7

Oklahoma 113.6................(55) KansasX 58.5

OregonX 89.2....................(8) California 81.5

PennStateX 94.3..............(4) W Virginia 90.3

Princeton 60.3.......................(4) PennX 56.8

PurdueX78.2....................(6) Wisconsin 72.3

Rutgers 88.2................(17) VanderhiltX71.2

S.CarolinaXSe.l................(9) N.C.SUte88.8

S.DiegoStX73.8...............(10) N.Mexico63 6

S.HoustonX71.3................(8) N west^La62 9

S.Illinois61.8..................(6) IndianaStX 55.8

SwestMoX62.7..................(8) IllinoisSt 55.1

SwestTexX 65.2....................(0) Lamar 65 0

SanJo8e90.0.....................(20) UtahStX69 8

So.CalifX 93.4....................(19) Wash.St 74.2

So.MissX 82.7.................(12) JacksonSt 71.2

SouthemUX 55.6..................(6) Tenn.St 49.5

StanfordX 90.9....................(11 > Arizona 80.2

Syracuse 101.9..............(9) PittshuighX 92.5

T.C.U.X 86,7......................(12) Houston 74.6

Temple 78.4..........................(4) ArmyX74 2

Tennessee 94.6..............(14) BostonColX 81.0

TexasAAMX 85.7...............(17) U.Tech69.0

TexasTech 88 9....................(1) TexasX 88.1

TulsaX71.0 ..........(0) Louisville 70.9

U.C.L.A. 106.3...............(16) ArizonaStX89.6

UUh 70.8..........................(5) BoiseSlX 65.9

W Carolina 67.7.................(14) CitadelX 54.2

W.IUinoisX62.3...................(17) Liberty 45.3

WashingtonX 88.5.............(13) OregonSt 75.9

WebeilX74.1........................(3) Idaho 71,4

WmiMary 55,6.....................(1) V.M.1.54 2

WyomingXSO I.....................(5) Colo.St75.1

Yale 58 T....................(15) DartmouthX 43.3

OTHER EASTERN Friday. October 30

Kean 34.1.......................(3) GlassboroX 31.6

Ramapo 4.1......................(3) St.PetersX 1.0

W Maryland 14.3(2) F-DicksonX 12.6 Saturday, October 31

AlleghenyX 41.0..... (17) Kenyjm 24.3

Bethany 17.4.........................(5) ThielX 12,5

BloomaVg 47.7...............(0) Slip.RockX 47.4

Clarion 52..................(21) U^venX 33.2

Del VallwX 32.4...............(2) Moravian 30 4

DiwuesneX 12.8...................(1) St.Fran 11.6

Ei^rowtel 40.3..............(9) CheyneyX 31 2

Edinboro 4T8...............(3) SluppensbgX 38 8

FAMX 28 0......................(6) Swthmore 21.9

H-Sydney35.1.................(2) GeUysbgX33.l

Hoftlra 47 7......................(13) AlbaiwX 35.1

Indiana.Pa 58.1................(U) Calif,StX 47 2

J.HopkinsZSS................(2) DickinsonX 26.2

KuUtmrn45.2................(I) MlersvleX44.4

LycomingX 38.5.................(19) Albright 19.7

Montclair 42.5..................(16) TVentonX 26.7

Muhknb'gX 32.2..................(6) Ursinus 26 7

Paterson n.5..............(12) JerseyCityX 15 8

R.P.l 27.7....................(5) WorcTechX 22 8

Sus'hannaX 43.8.................dl) JuniaU 32.2

Upsala 17.0...................(0) Leb.ValleyX 16.8

Vmietler 63.8..............(19) MansfieldX 43.9

WminsterX44.0....................(27) Tiffin 17 2

WagnerX43.4...................(20)C.W Posl23 7

Wash Jeff 51.8................(15) CamMieX 37 0

Widener.4.......................i8)WilEesXM2

Wliliams 33.2.......................(7) UnionX 26 2

OTHER MIDWESTERN SatuHay, October 31

A'g'sUna65.7...............(34) N CenlralX3l 4

A(finanX45.0............................(8) Hope 37,1

AieloSt 64 6................(13) Cent OklaX 52 0

AridandX 42 I.................(1) Evanaville 40 7

B-Wallace 44.9...............(20) OtterbeinX 24.8

ButlerX 52.1.....................(15) Franklin 37.0

Capital 30.4....................(8) HeidelbgX 22.6

CarrolLWis 35.4(7) 111 WeslnX 28.4

CarthageX21.7.. .........(14) N.Park7.8

Cent.Rfc57.8.................(26) NwestMoX 32.3

CentralStX 64.2..................(8) Hillsdale 56.5

ChicagoX 23.5....... (5) Ripon W.8

CoeXK.5..............................(14) Knox 22.0

Conc.lllX 25.3.......................(16) Eureka 9,8

Conc.Wis 14.5................(1) NEIllinoisX 13.1

Cornell 19.5....................(14) lllinoisCoIX 5.9

DaytonX 56,8...................(8) SUpsephs 49.0

ErnporiaSt 49,6................(15) Ft.HaysX34.7

Findlay 43.5................... .(2) DepauwX 41.5

Ill.BenedneX 38.2...............(M) Aurora 15.2

J.CarroUX 35 8.................(6) Grov^ity 29.4

Kan WeslnX 26.1................(7) Bethany 19.0

Kearney 44.7...............(14) Mo.West nX 30.8

LawrenceX 32.5............(22) UkeFprest 10.3

MillikinX 34.2....................(1) Elmhi^t 33.0

Mo.South'n 46,9(15) Wayne.NebX 31.5

Monmth,lllX 43 9...............(40) Gnnnell 3 8

Mt,UnionX 39.7..............(4) Mi^kingum^.O

NeastMo 51.9..................(1) S eastMoX 51.0

OlivelNaz20.7.................(11) Ia,WesrnX9.3

Ouachita 43.9.................(29) LangstonX 14.6

PittsburgX 74.0...............(29) Washburn 44.8

Rhodes 31.0....................(ll)EarlhamX19.8

Rolla 43 8.........................(23) LincolnX 20.8

St.Fran 39.5.......................(4) TaylorX.4

St.Norbert 22.8..................(11) Moi X 2.3

WabashX 41.6.................(30) Ky Wesln 11.3

WittenbgX 40.3...............(13) O.Northn 27 4

UTHER SOUTHERN

Saturday, October 31

AbiieneX 54.2................(13) Tex.Luthn 41.3

Albany 42 2........................(10) ClarkX 32.1

C-NewmanX 61.2...........(20) Len.Rhyne 41.1

Cent. Ark 56.0.................(19) Ark.TechX 36,8

Cent FlaX 68.2..................(7) GrandVal61.7

E.N.MexicoX 63.3.M..........(21) E.Tex St 42.2

ElonX 56.5..........................(1) G-Webb 55.6

Em-Henry 55.7..................(29) CentreX 26.8

Gtown.DCX 26.9.............(It) CatholicU 16,3

Ga.SW 41.4.....................(12) GuilfordX 29.4

GallaudetX 15.2....................(14) Wesley 1.0

Geneva 33 3..................(13) FrostburgX 19.9

HendersonX 51.5.................(4) S.St Ark 47.3

Indnapolis 51.1(4) G'town.KyX 47.2

Jax,AlaX 57.9.....................(5) T-Martin 52.5

Li vinestonX 54.9. ................(2) DelUSt 53.0

MarsHillX 48.5..................(19) Wingate 29.5

McMurryX30 2.....................(3) Austin 27.7

MillsapsX 38.6...................(32) Wash,Mo6 9

Miss.Col 56.3...............(17) W.GeorgiaX 39.2

Monticello54.4..................(5) HardingX49.6

NewbernrX 52.3.................(4) Catawba 48,7

Panhande 30.0............(1) How.PayneX 28.6

SamfordX 43.5.....................(4) Ferrum 39.5

Tarleton 48 8...................(10) SulRossX 38.5

TexasAil 69.7...............(22) W.Tex.SlX 48 2

TrinityX9.2..........................(4) Colo.Col5.5

tX 81.8.................(24) N.AIatoma57.7

geeX 57.4................(11) Ft. Valley 46.8

165 8................(24) SavannahX 41.6

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma.......113.6

Nebraska........109.4

Miarni.Fla.......107.5

Florida...........106.0

U.CL.A..........105.3

L.S.U..............103.8

FloridaSt........102.7

Syracuse 101 9

Auburn...........101.5

NotreOame.......99.1

EAST

Syracuse.........101.9

FennSUle.........94.3

Pittsburgh........92.5

" ...89.7

.. W.2 . ,81.0

Temple.............78.4

Army...............74.2

Del.State..........71.9

Delaware..........71.6

MIDWEST

Oklahoma.......113 6

Nebraska.......109.4

NotreDame .99.1

Indiana 95.9

OklaSt.............94,3

Michigan..........94.2

Mich St.............91.8

Ohii^tate..........91.8

Iowa.................90.9

lUinois..............85.6

SOUTH Miarni.Fla..,....107.5

Florida 106.0

L.S.U..............103.8

FloridaSt 102 7

Auburn...........101.5

SCarolina... 96.1

Georgia............95.4

Alabama..........95.2

Tennessee.........94.6

Clemson...........91.2

SOUTHWEST

TexasTech........88,9

Texas...............

Arkansas..........86.7

T.C.U...............86.7

TexasAiM.......85.7

Tex.ElP............79.3

Ait.St..............78.5

N.Tex.St ......76.9

Baylor..............76.9

Houston............74.6

FAR WEST

U.C.L.A..........105.3

So.Calif............93.4

Stanford...........90.9

SanJose............90,0

ArizonaSt.........89.6

Oregon.............89,2

Wasnington-------

AirForce..........88.5

California.........81.5

Arizona............80.2

MAJOR LEADERS

Oklahoma.......U3.6

Nebraska........109.4

Miami,FU.......1075

Florida...........106.0

L.SU..............

FloridaSt........102.7

Syracuse.........1019

Aubtvn...........101.5

NotreDame.,. 99.1

SCarolina........96.1

Indiana.............96.9

Georgia............96 4

Alabama..........96.2

Tennessee.........94,6

Okla.St.............943

PcnnSUte.........943

Michigan.........42

SoCaRf............93 4

Pittsburgh. 92.5

OhioSUte..........9t.8

Mich SI.............91.8

Clemaon...........91.2

SUnford..........909

Iowa.................90.9

W. Virginia........90.3

SanJose........

HolyCross..

ArizonaSt.....

Oregon.........

TexasTech..

N.C.Stote.....

Kentucky.....

Washington..

AirForce......

Rutgers.......

Texas..........

T.C.U..........

Arkansas.....

N Carolina

TexasAAM..

IMinoia

Missouri......

Colorado .

Virginia.......

90.0 M.7 89 6 .89

..88

Vilgin

Tuun

GaTech...

So.Miis.....

Memphis..

California.

.86

....86

...85

...,85.6

...85

....85

.83

...82.8

...82

....12

....82.2

...81

X|X|XlN.|>v|Xl>vlX|H

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Rose at Northeastern

CrOSSWOfd By EUGENE SHEFFER

2 Duffers

The Family Circus

ByBIIKtant HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

ACROSS

1 Gem stone

5 Feudal slave

9 He walks a beat

12 Compete with Carl Lewis?

13 Needle case

14 Eggs, to Cicero

15 Short story writer

17 French article

18 Lacquered metalware

19 'Tuckered out

21 Yearned

24 Play the lead

25 Wild hog

26 Magnificent

30 Like some material

31 Yellow fever mosquito

32 Actress Joanne

33 Lawyer

35 Bronze

and Iron

36 Broadway successes

37 French seaport

38 Fur piece

40Conftised

42 Mongrel

43 Writer and humorist

48 Lesley

Warren

49 Amazon cetacean

50 Singer Guthrie

51 Bom

52 Bench

53 Highlanders skirt

DOWN 1 Globe

3 Expert

4 -perfect

5 Official stamp

6 French verb

7 Dull routine

8 Holidays

9 Kubla Khan" poet

10 Hot place

11 One tense

16 Coal

scuttle

20 Actor Morita

21 Canyon mouth

22 Layer of paint

Solution time: 26 mins.

QQBS SOB BBBD sQSQEiEiBB nnss aHsoaaiaa oiagg usa sEinoaa

Hannan sara mm agggagli

nmm aaa sasn

Yesterdays answer io-27

23 The Marble Faun novelist

24 Weavers reed

26 Legislation signing , needs i

27 Summer refresher

28 War god

29 for Ufe"

31 Moon goddess

34 Iran export

35 Indian of South America

37 Wager

38 Scrutinize

39 Bring into pitch

40 Opera highlight

41 Card game

44 French donkey

45 Biblical lion

Take

Romance

47 Negative particle

CopyngW 1987 ComMs Syndicat*. Inc

That bathtub looks like the Persian Gulf.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 28

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Follow the wishes ol your (amUy, and create more harmony at home. This is a good time to work on improving the appearance there

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This morning is a g^ tinae to take care of correspondence and oUier communications, whether for busmess or personal

r6dsons

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An opportunity to make more money in the future wUl present itself. Tonight is a good time to work on improving your budget.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Quiet talks with good friends at lunch can yield some ideas which wiU benefit everyone greatly m the long rm.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make a private plan for business succ^ m me days ahead, but dont worry about the details until later. Do a nice favor for

^^R^(Sust 22 to September 22): Make some plans for your social life, but dont go out tonight; stay home and rest up instead. This is a good time to

ask favors of friends. . * u

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Mormng is a good time to handle credit matters which could be damaging if not attended to. Listen well to your

**?CO^ioi()ctober 23 to November 21): You can rely on your intuition thw morning, but later on it may be flawed. Stick to conventional methods which are reliable.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you get some promis^ out of the way this morning, youll have a satisfied feeling all day. Try to avoid

RlCORN^iSember 22 to January 20): If you are loyal to an associate and back his ideas, youll get more cooperation in the future. Be sure to do your share of the work, ,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You can reach pomts of agreement with others quickly right now, so try to impress your ideas on as many people as possible. . ,

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Getting into some new social situations will make you very happy, but dont be extravagant. Be sure to drive with great care.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

10-27

TDTQFPSDH VETKKTV AT-

YFDT RK WKWFDDH QDFY-

MWERPQ AME FSSTPSRMP.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: CHAOTIC AFFAIRS OF STATE TURN LIVELY MONARCH INTO AN EXTREMELY NERVOUS REX.

Todays Ctyptoquip clue; S equals T

1967 King Features Syndicale. Inc

DONT TRY FOR

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

# A J2 A965

0 74

8764 WEST EAST

Q 10 9 4 3

9K732 OQ10 84

0Q 10 82 0AKJ53

4 Q 9 10 5 3

SOUTH

4 K87654

9 J

0 96

4 AKJ2

The bidding:

West

North East

South

Pass

Pass Pass

1 4

Pass

2 4 Dbl

3 4

Pass

4 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Two of 0

THE IMPOSSIBLE

Dont strive for the impossible when theres a reasonable alternative chance elsewhere. Put together the clues at your disposal, and you might be surprised at the solutions you come up with.

North-South arrived at four spades because of a misunderstanding. South intended his bid of three spades as preemptive; North took it as invitational and, holding two aces and the jack of trumps as a kicker, was delighted to accept.

West led his fourth-best diamond, East won the king and shifted to a club. How would you tackle

the hand? , .

If you were shown the North-South hands in a vacuum, the correct play would be to try to drop the queen of trumps in two rounds, then resort to the club finesse for your contract if the queen didnt come down, or for an overtrick if it had.

Is that still your best line?

To answer that question, lets see what we know about the hand. From the bidding, we know East did not have enough to open in third seat. From the play to the first trick, he started with the ace-king of diamonds, and probably the jack as well. He is also sure to have one of the two missing top heart honors, because West didnt lead one. Had East held either black queen, he would surely have opened the bidding.

Therefore, taking the club finesse is bound to lose. And, since you know East cannot hold the queen of

spades, unless its singleton, you have a better line than trying to drop the lady. Win the king of clubs, cash the king of spades and, despite the fact that you have nine triimps, finesse the jack at trick three! You shouldnt be at all surprised when that wins the trick and your contract is home when East shows out. Next, try to drop the queen of clubs for an overtrick. Success!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.0. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

The Daily Reflector. Qreenville, N.C._Tuesday, October 27,1987 B-7 - >

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

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THE OAH.V REFLECTOR reaenr** Hi* right to odit or ro-|oet ony odvortliomant tubmlt-tod.___

errors

Pleas* read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

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Public Notices

Notice of Sale Planning and Development OHiceofttieCityof Greenville ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is here^ given that the Planning and Development OHIce of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M.. E.S.T. on ttw 16th day of November, 1987, receive sealed bids at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville,

North Carolina for the purchase of the following described real property Including the structure and any other improvements thereon located in the Soutt. Evans Community Development Project Area known as Proect S3-C-663S, Greenville, Pitt County, Nprth Carolina:

BEGINNING at a concrete monument set at the intersec thm of fhe eastern right ot way of Greene Street (with a SO toot right of way) and fhe northern right ot way of W. Thirteenth Street (with o' 50 foot right of way) from this concrete monu ment runs then along the eastern right of way of Greene Street N. 16oeg.00min.00sec. E. 83.00 feet to an existing iron pipe, a comer; runs then S. 74 deg. 14 min. 24 sec. E 136.67 feet to a point, a Cornell; runs then S 16 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. W. 83.00 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way of W. Thirteenth Street runs then along the northern right of way of W. Thirteenth Street N. 74 deg. 14 min. 24 sec. W 136.67 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more particularly described accord Ing to a survey plat dated June 12, 1987, prepared by Gary S. Miller and Associates and re corded in Map Book 32, page 30 of the Pitt County Registry.

Property address: 1213 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, Arm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisionfftof bidding docu ments. potenftel homeowners are encouraged to bid. A rea sonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further Information or copies ot the proposed disposal agreement may be obtaind at the Communify Building. In general the property is being sold as follows: Disposal Parcel 42-E-5A, R-6. Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bldprlc6.

Bids shall be opened at 11:(W AM, E.S.T., on the 16th day of November, 1987, at the Com munlty Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reselles the right to waiver any Irregularities In bid ding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The City of Greenville also reserves the right to transfer this property by a non warranty deed. All sales or other transfers of land shall

be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Gmenvllle. Contact the Plan-nliwand Development Office of theCity of Greenville for further details. ^ .

Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville October 27, 1987 and November 4,1987

and Additions and Renovations to Sam D. Bundy School. Addresses:

Farmvllle Central High School: P.O. Box 209, U.S. Highway 264-A, Farmvllle, North Carolina.

H.B. Sugg School: 807 South Street, Farmvllle, North Caroflna.

Sam 0. Bundy School: P.O. Box 1129, Grlmesland Street, Farmvllle, North Carolina.

The Owner Is: Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina

27834.

The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 563 Evans Street, P.O. Box 8305, Greenville, North Carolina,

27835.

The Construction Mpnager Is: CMA Construction Management, Inc., CharlottePark Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project Manag er; Mr. David Goff (704) 529-1011.

The scope of the work is the construction of classroom additions to the existing Farmvllle Central High School, renovations to the existing H.B. Sugg Elementary School and additions and renovations to the Sam D. Bun-^ Elementary School.

The Owner has retained the services of a Consfructlon Manager to represent the Owner's interest during the construction of the work.

Bidding documents are available for inspection at the offices of the Architect/Engineer, the Construction Manager and the plan rooms of the Associated General Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms.

Bidding documents may be ob talned from the Construction Manager upon deposit of two hundred dollars ($200.00). De posits will be returned, less the cost ot printing and handling, provided doucments are return ed within fifteen (15) days after the opening of bids. No refunds will be made for documenfs returned after fifteen (15) days Refunds will be made to bonafide bidders only.

Bids will be binding for a period of sixty (60) calendar days trom the date bids are opened.

All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per cent (5%) ot the base bid.

Bidders attention is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which is a part of the bidding documents and to the liquidated damager conditions outlined in the sup plementary conditions.

Bids are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed In a sealed opague envelope bearing the name and address of fhe bidder, bidder's license number, contractor's number, identification of con

tract being bid and name of proect. All bids must comply with the laws ot the state of North

Carolina.

THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE OWNER.

D. Edwin L. West Superintendent

Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 27,1987.

hn COUNTY SCHOOLS

Invitation for Re-Blds Sealed reblds for fhe consfruc tion of fhe Additions to Farmvllle Central High School, Renovations to H.B. Sugg School, and Additions and Renovations to Sam D. Bundy School will be received from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud In the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina at the time and

In the order listed below: Wednesday, November 4,1987 2'OOP M.

A. Carpet & Soft Tile Contract The name of the projects are: Clauroom Additions to Farm vllle Central High School, Renovations to H.B. Sugg School

Sugg S( e Street, Farmvllle, North

and Additions and Renovations to Sam D. Bundy School. Addresses:

Farmvllle Central High School: P.O. Box 209, U.S. Highway 264-A, Farmvllle, North Carolina.

H.B. Sugg School: 807 South George ST Carolina.

Sam D. Bundy School: P.O. Box 1129, Grlmesland Street, Farmvllle, North Carolina.

The Owner is: Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina

27834.

The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 563 Evans Street, P.O. Box 8305, Greenville, North Carolina,

27835.

The Construction Manager Is: CMA Construction Management, Inc., CharlottePark Ex ecutive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project Manager: Mr. David Goff (704) 529 1011.

The scope of the work is the construction of classroom addifions to the existing Farmvllle Cen tral High School, renovations to the existing H.B. Sugg Elementary School and additions and renovations to the Sam D. Bun dy Elementary School.

The Owner has retained the ser vices of a Consfructlon Manager to represent the Owner's interest during the construction of the work.

Bidding documents are avail able for inspection at the offices of the Arcnitect/Engineer, the Construction Manager and the plan rooms of the Associated (General Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms.

Blitoing documents may be ob tained from the Construction Manager upon deposit of two hundred dollars ($200.00). De posits will be returned, less the cost of printing and handling, provided doucments are returned within flHeen (15) days atter the opening of bids. No refunds will be made for documents returned after fifteen (15) days. Refunds will be made fo bonafide bidders only.

Bids will be binding (or a period of sixty (60) calendar days from the date bids are opened.

All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per cent (5%) of the base bid.

Bidders attention Is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which is a part of the bidding documents and to the liquidated damages conditions outlined in the supplementary conditions.

Bids are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed in a sealed opague envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder, bidder's license number, contractor's number. Identification of contract being bid and name of proect. All bids must comply with the laws of the state of North Carolina.

THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST 1NTEREST0F THE OWNER.

D. Edwin L.West Superintendent

Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 27,1987.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Invitation for Bids Sealed bids for the construction of the Additions to Farmvllle Centrar High School, Renovations to H.B. Sugg School, and Additions and Renovations to Sam D. Bundy School will be received from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud In the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina at the time and In the order listed

Tuesday, November 10,1987 2:00P.M.

A. Roofing Contract

B. Kitchen Equipment Con tract

The name of fhe projects are: Classroom Additions to Farmvllle Central High School, Renovations to H.B. Sugg School

Reflector

Classified

classified index

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals InMemonam CardOfThanKs Special Nonces Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Emptoyment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunilies

122

Teactiers

062

Houses For Rent

.173

Professional.......

124

Technical i Trades

063

Lois For Rent

175

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted.

190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rent

181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

18^

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted Administrative

056

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011629

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

M6d>cdl

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

Sales

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livesiocii Insurance Miscellaneous

040

Mobile Homes '^o'Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodsioves

112

072

Commercial Property

132

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

064

Business investmeni Property

147

085

Investment Property

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sate

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

095

Timberiand & Timber

156

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Ul8Ct*r ClissiM nsBi?S2-l1S8

007 Special Notices

023

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE

COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holidai ours.

designers.

50 years of continued service.

arc tail ywu m'w pi?

ay arrangements than (resigns by experienced ners. The latest in styies.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails tor $5800, will sell for $5295.756 9371.

HUNTING: quail, duck, . ants. Beginning October l. Con-tentnea Creek Shooting Reserve, Snow Hill. 747 2020.

1985 GRAND AM automatic, power windows, power door ocks, cruise, tilt wheel, cassette/stereo, burdundy. $7750. Call Lease Pro 355-2788.

MEMBERSHIP for 5 to Green ville Athletic Club for sale. Offer good until October 31. Call 756 7103, leave message._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

BMW 1983 3201 5 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condifion. $11,000. 355 2366

evenings after 6 p.m._

BMW 730, 1979, sunroot, automatic, air, 4-door, front and rear spoiler, low mileage, ex cellent condition, $7400. Call 792 2342 or 758 7540.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSED CARS 1- 1984 TOWNE Car Lincoln.

Drive this one and you be the

judge. $10,400. 1-1978 I

. Lincoln Townc Car. Need

painting, that's all! $1,995.

1- 1980 CHEVROLET CITA TION. 4 door. $1,995.

1-1976 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door. $995.

We have on lot finance. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozzingo, AAanager. Dealer# 2951_

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK Regal Limited, Ful ly*loacM. Call atter 5:30, 756-1264.

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC SEVILLE

sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

1986 FLEETWOOD Brougham, Commodore blue, blue velour. $15,950. Call Lease Pro 355 2788.

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club A service of love In Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC

27804.___

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telMhone oHIce, Call 355 5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET wi passenger, only $1495. i

gon, 9 fall 355

Chrysler

016

FOR SALE: 1982 Chrysler Fifth Avenue, excellent condition Call 747 3031.

1971 CHRYSLER New Port, runs good, $500 firm. Call after 6:00p.m., 756 0828._

017

Dodge

1980 Dodge Mirada 6 cylinder 106,000 miles, good condition $1700 firm. 756-2061.

018

Ford

1979 PINTO PONY 4 speed, good condition, radial tires. $900 negotiable. 756 4833 after 4 p.m

1987 ESCORT GL 4 door, hat chback, automatic, power steer ing, air, AAA/FM stereo, white, $6950. Call Lease Pro 355-2788

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price $1600 or best offer. 758-5422 affer 5p.m

1987 OLDS CUTLASS SALON,

fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Call after 5:00 p.m. 758-5605.

022 Plymouth

1982 GRAND FURY very c condition. $1650 cash. 756-476

023

Pontiac

1980 GRAND LtMANS Safari Wagon, fully equipped, $900 Call756-39360r 756 3611.

HELP IS HERE!

Pontiac

024 Foreign Cars

041

Trucks

1984 FORD RANGER 5 speed, good condition, good gas mileage assume payments of $126 monthly. 830-1575 after 4pm. Must sell I

1984 S10 BLAZER, black and gray, excellent condition, $8100. Calf 756-5178 aHer 6.

1985 TOYOTA, XTRA cab, 28,000 miles, air, power steering, 2 wheel drive, $5995. Call 756 5176 atter 5 p.m. _

058 Help Wanted Clerical

059

044 Child Care

DOES YOUR CHILD need a large place to play and lots ot

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA candidate with 1-4 years experience needed to fill Immediate opening with established CPA firm in Kinston. Definite ad vancement potential. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to P.O. Box 989, Kinston, N(: 28501.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

needed for real estate management office. Light bookkeeping required, Ahonday Friday, 8:00-5:00. Send resume fo PO Box 8153, Greenville, NC 27834.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, $500. Call 758-9119.

1979 PORSCHE 928 European model, leather, air, etc. $14,500. Call 758 2756 nights.

1979 TOYOTA SUPER. Loaded, sunroof, new paint job, very good condition. $2,995. 757 3737 after 6p.m.

1980 HONDA Prelude-low mile-1, mechanically sound, very cfean. $3200 neg. 756-8560.

1980 MAZDA RX7 $3,000 Call after6p.m. 752 7781.

1981 COROLLA power steering, lower brakes, automatic ransmission, air, brown. Must see to appreicate! Call anytime atter3:30p.m. 757 0747

1981 DATSUN 280Z. Excellent shape with T top, black. Call 757-1647 or 752 8334.

1982 280ZX, T tops, 5 speed, excellent condition, $6995. Call 752-3409.

1916 TOYOTA Tercel, air. Stereo. $5500. 355 7884; 758 5544,

William.__

1987 RX-7 MAZDA gold, electric sunroof, 5 speed, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 12,000 miles, $500 and take up pay ments. 524-5851 after 6pm.

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 756 4125.

WINTER BOAT STORAGE for

a reasonable rate of $30 per month. Winterizing special now In effect. 25% discount on parts and labor!! Protect your In vestment! Call 946-3248.

1976 MARQUIS, 19', 1977

Evinrude engine, boat In good condition, $2850 negotiable. Call 756-0975.

1986 17V LARSON-l/0 140 horsepower with drive on galvanized trailer. Must sell ^ke offer. 756-6286,756 4997.

25 FOOT MacGregor, '83, ver fast sailboat, excellent condi tion, on trailer, extras, $9000 or make offer. Call David, 753 2369 nights, 753-7121 days.

85 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD, 1972, good condition. 15 Glastron need repairs, trailer poor condition, $950.758 5299

034 Camping Equipment

1969 CAMPER TRAILER, fully equipped, $800. Call 756-9481 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

NrlRNAToNS^cou^runs real good but looks a little rough automatic, 83,000 actual miles 1976, V-l, 4-wheel drive, white rim tire*. $1700. Call 756 0975.

1983 FORD VAN 49,000 miles, loaded, must sell. 355 2138.

1986 JEEP WAGONEER, load ed, 21,000 miles, excellent condl tion, unlimited mileage war ranty,$13,500. 758 2687.

fresh country air? Dependable mother would like to babysit any age child In my home. 355-6433

NEED BABYSITTER in my

home. Approximately 3-4 morn Ings per week 6-8 a.m. to get kindergarten child on bus while mother works. Jewell 756 3849.

OCCASIONAL OVERNIGHT

stay needed for 15, 13, and 11 year olds. Parents travel, some cleaning and cooking. Responsi ble mature adults call Freddie, 355 3566.

WILL CARE FOR 3 5 year old in my home (off Stantonsburg

Road). 752 4574.__

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in our home on weekends and after school. Call Shanna at 355-2731 or Stephanie at 355-2564 atter 3:30.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP tod

dier In my home just outside ot WIntervllle. Call 756-6033.

FULL TIME OFFICE position in busy law firm, must be organized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience in the insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and com munlcatlon skills. Excellent ca reer opportunity. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Green

ville, NC 27835._

POSITION AVAILABLE; Data Processing, typing and general office skills, concentration in data entry. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, sex, or national origin. Mail resume to Position Available, PO Box 469, Winter

ville, NC 28590._

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

047 Health Care

FULL TIME REGISTERED

Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47 bed accute care hospi tal. Some call and weekend work luired. Salary commensurate with experience and training, excellent benefits and working conditions. Interested party should contact: The Hospital Administrator by calling 943 2111 or by writing to Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, Front Street, Belhaven,NC 27810.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup pies. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and shots.Call 758-5018 atter 6 pm AKC ROTWEILER, 2 temales 355-6288 days, 746 2534 nights and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepard pups, sire and dam here. $150 to $175. 758 5194

CHOCOLATE LABS tor sale Ready October 30, sire and dam are AKC tield trial. Call 756-9061 atter 7:00 p.m. _

FREE KITTENS to a good home. Call 752-2690.

FREE PUPPIES, part black lab, 5 weeks old. Call 752-2366 LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

ONE BEAGLE HOUND, runs good. Price $150. Call 919 753 5786.

PECOCKS, $50 a pair, guineas $1.50 each. Bob White quail $1.00 each. Cocateils, $25 each; parakeets, all colors, $8.00 each Call 758 3896 or 752-7233 after 4 RAT TERRIERS for sale. 10 weeks old. Dewormed. 756-3279.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

GROWING FINACIAL Institu tion needs an Individual for cus tomer service/collections. Must possess good communicable skills, good personality, and ability of work with people. Finance experience helpful but not required for Individual willing fo learn. Good benefits, excellent opportunity for advancement. Send resume to: Coastal Leas Ing Corp., Attn: Customer Ser vice, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835-0647

UNEXCELLED Protes sionalism In resume develop ment. Resumes, cover letters C.R. Writing, 131 Oakmont Drive. Day/E venlngs 355-6390

DENTAL HY6IENIST, part time needed 1 to 1</^ days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838. NURSE PRACTICIONER/ Physicians Assistant. Immediate opening for NP/PA in the Emergency Room of an 80 bed hospital located 24 miles north of Wilmington. Ideal candidate will have a minimum.of 1 year experience in a hospital setting and work well with the public. Benefits include: (1) )lue Cross health insurance, (2) Excellent retirement plan, (3)Life insurance. Interested persons please contact: Holly 4orton, Pender Memorial Hospital, PO Box 835, Burgaw, NC 28425, or phone (919) 259-5451. PHLEBOTOMIST needed for large medical office. Experlenc required. Good hours and excellent benefits. Send resume to: Phlebotomist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/Billing Clerk. Knowledge of accounting and computer helpful. Send resume to: Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY MANA6ER-

Career oriented. (Seneral office 8i management ability. Must be free to Iravel or relocate. Ad vancement opportunities and benefits. Write: Secretary Manager 5503, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Help Wanted Medical

ADMINISTRATOR OF NON PROFIT rural health program Including medical office and home health agency. Experi ence in grantsmanship, person nel administration, or health care management preferred Location in Eastern NC. Resume to E. Keel, P.O. Box 214, Chocowinlty, NC 27817 EOE

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER

to work as therapist/case man ager in childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree In a human service tield and at least 2 years of clinical experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Eitoecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS

a rapidly growing home health agency which serves several counties In Eastern North Carolina Is Interrested in discussing job opportunities for Speech Language Pathologist In Sampson and Wayne Counties. CFY Supervision Is available, excellent salary and benefit , normal working hours

package, are mixv

are Monday-Frlday 8 a.m p.m. Now is an excellent time to enter the dynamic field ot home health care. Send resume to Director of Human Resources, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive, NC 28365 orcall 1-800 722 3842. EOE. STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST II position working In children's out-patient program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 months ot professional phychologlcal experience. Eligibility for licensure In North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing Phycholoolst Act. Good salary and benefit*. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky

Mount, NC 27803_

TEACHING PARENT to work In group home for emotionally sturbec'

salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A BEAUTIFUL CAREER or

part time job. Sell Avon earn up 0 50%. Call 756-6396.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES; $$ Sales experience puts you In the money! ntONT OFFICE; $230 Plush office! Greet the public! MANAGER TRAINEE; to$240 Large retail offers advancement!

BOOKKEEPER; to$200 Run

the show! Full charge needed now!

COLLECTIONS; $174 Aggressive? Growing company will train!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

position available with Greenville Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of 2 years of general accounting experience. Would be responsible tor all accounting functions. Send resume to Accounting AAanager, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer

AMES DEPARTMENT STORE-

retail security. Top pay for experienced lost prevention detective. Apply in person. Bright Leaf Shopping Center 228 East AAarlboro Road, Farmvllle.

BARMAIDS, waitresses. No ex-perlence. Sports Pad, 757-3658. BARAAAIDS WANTED. Must be 21 years old. No experience needed. Will train. Call 758-0058, ask (or Jack or Ray.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC, part time position. Send resume to First Presbyterian Church, Box 3035, Kinston NC 28501 _

DRIVERS LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER

Join a large happy family Professional drlvers-run nationwide

Competitive pay and benefits package

Insurance, retirement, bonuses Credit Union affiliation

Mlmlmumage23 2 years verlfiabi* OTR experience

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland collect at 919-291 0048

Wingate Taylor Maid Transport tatlon

A Burlington Northern AAotor Carrier

EOE

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced person with felemarketlng skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment. 758-6610, ask for

Jean. _

KEY OPERATOR/COUNTElk person: Bright self starter*

wanted for

I and part time position at retail quick copy Must be quick learners

and good with pieqple. Hourly wage plus bonuses. Please apply at Kinkos Copies, 321 East 10th

Street.: WHERE CAN YOU...

MB VA'

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

752-6166

The DaHy Reflector, GreenvHle.'N.G. Tuesday. October 27,1987

060

Miscellaneous___

rwwM, full time. 210$ Charles Street, ;Si-0545. Pre employ ment polygraph test required. EXPERIENCED people tor davcare, all positions. Send resume to PO Box SM, Winter villa, N.C. 2SS90

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE Operator nee^. For more Information contact Doris Nicholson, Belvoir Manufacturing, 7S00710._

licensed HAlk

Dresser Hair De-

...______ Apply

Tuesdav-Frlday, 10S:30-

loan processor

wanted at Georfle's signers. The Plaza.

RIHT Mortgage Corp has an open loan processor position. Individual should possMS good typing, math, organizational and communication skills. Individual will possess 2-3 ywrs experience in processing FHA/VA and conventional loans. We otter a salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefits package. Send resume with salary history to: HINT AAortgage Corp, 300 East AH-Ington Boulevard, Suite 2 B, Greenville, NC 27858. Attention Branch AAanager._

LPN WANTED to fill full time position at ProComm, a private provider of ICF/MR group home In Harnett County. Must be able to work second shift from p.m. 10:00 p.m. Experience in mental health field Is preferred, but not required. Must have current NC nursing license and experience In medication administration. Competitive sala ry and excellent benefits. Call Jerry Whitley at 919 894 5124 to

schedule an Interview.

060

Miscellaneous

experienced Small Oft^ Press Operator Wanted: To work In modern shop with pleasant people. Hours 8 to 5,

with annital 'raises, gald holi

days, vacation, sick leave and insurance. Wages bas^ up<m ewerlence. Prior knowledge of ABDIck or Mulflllth equlpi^t helpful

ly J" P

il, but not mandatory. App person to M<

3204 Neuse Blvd

son to Monte Printing, New Bern,

.C.U7-5803.

FR YOUR NEXT BIRTHDAY

, call Sportsworld, the par-speclalisf. Cal

Call for details.

good people needed to

serve our customers In a supermarket. Positions are available as an assistant manager, video and front end cashier, or as produce clerk. Send fesume to: PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246. __

HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT

wanted, experience preferred. 756-6200tor apolntment.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations are now ex cepting applications for full time hair stylist. Salary or commi slon, paid vacation. Apply in person only.

Great expectaions Carolina East Mall Next to Sears

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST. Full time evening work, experience preferred. Call 756 6200 for apolntment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE person needed for apartment complex, must be knowledgeable in all areas of HVAC, plumbing, as well as general maintenance repairs. Will consider graduate student

with limited number of clau hours. Possible housing provided. All Interested person reply to JMaintenance Person-3519, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

supeA*

SCOTCHMAN Convenient Stores is now accepting applications for full time employment. Experience helpful but not necessary, we will train parson we select. Please wply In per^, between the hours of 7-3. Located Highway 33.

SERVICE MAN for heating ^

conditioning company. Ex-' I. Apply In

air

MAINTENANCE VISOR-AII phases of maintenance Including grounds for 40 unit apartment complex. Must have own tools, transportation, and telephone. Send work history to PO Box 333, Ayden, NC 28513. Salary based on expe rience. _

perlwice required. Apply In per-sMi to All Seasons HeatiM and Air Conditioning from 8:00-9:00

NLLING SNELLiSrS specializes In sales, management trainee,

clerical positions. Call 758-1

OPENINO FOR A person with a strong general office background and basic accounting skills to work with administrative end of sales department. Will be responsible for Invoicing, Inventory control, sales journal and some posting. Computer experience helpful. Reply to General Oftice-358^ P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. _

TEACHERS NEEDED for 2 and 3 year olds for daycare/ kindergarten. Aoply my's Nursery, 2501 Street, Greenville.

part TIME cashier needed for used automotive parts house. Must be bondable. Flexible hours, salary to commensurate with experience. Call 752-6838, from 9:00-5:00.

HELP WANTED. FULL and part-time positions available at he Greenville Boulevard store. Must be 18 and willing to take graph. Applications ac-.ed at Daughtrldge Oil Company, Dickinson Avenue, Tuesday and Thursday only.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC. "If

It's people, we're the pros."

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PIANIST/ORGANIST for local church. No Wednesday night practice sessions. Call 757-3153 or 752-1442. _

TOWN OF WINDSOR

POSITION AVAILABLE CHIEF OF POLICE Population 2,500. To administer 5 man department. North Carolina Certification required. Salary open. Send resume to David Overton, Town Administrator, PO Box 508, Wlnd-sor. North Carolina 27983 by November 4,1987. Position to be filled January 1, 1988. Present Chief retiring. _

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is

receiving applications for bus drivers 18 years or older. Pick

Permanent welding position in manufacturing. Interested in career oriented individuals. Experience desirable, but will train. Apply in person.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC. SOUTH FIELDS ST. FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

oun Sim. MC.

up applications from 1 of 5 Pitt Cwnty High Schools; Ayden-Grifton High School, O.H. Conley, Farmvllle Central, J.H. Rose and North Pitt High School. Call 830-4242, extension 263 tor more Information.

LPN POSITIONS

Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina's Medical School.

Career Advancement Tuition Re-imbursement New Wage Scaie Fiexibie Hours Fuii Benefit Package Contact; Becky Hastings, DON.

Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121

EOE

POSITION AVAIL-

ABLE-Accounts Receivable-Accounts Payable Manager. Working knowledge of accounting and computer experience necessary. Salary commensurate with qualifications. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Send resume to Accounts Receivable, P.O. Box 566, Winter vine, NC 28590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

WttMiver

757-1463 or 758-2704

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TRUCK DRIVERS

Wholesale Distributor expanding into new market I area has immediate openings for tractor trailer * drivers. Good benefits with no lay-offs. Some over- night travel required. Reply to:

I I I I I I

Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, Personnel Department PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27835

Phone: 758-1189

EOE M/F/H

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic people, who believe in a hands on approach to restaurant management.

We offer:

Excellant compensation based on performance. * Major Medical Insurance Training program

Chance to advance with a growing company.

Hlp WantMl

MiSCRllRIMOUS

at Tam-East 10th

THE FUEL DOC

061

HelpWanttd

Salas

061

ADVAnCI you* ARR whila anhanclng your IlfMtyla. Exctllanf commission and incentivos. NC roal ostato license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Raalty 355

7878. _

ARE YOU EARNING what you

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing iT estate

agency. Must have real

license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

know you are roall ^ have tht

worth? Do ilty to ad

vance based directly upw^j^

ability and performance? H consider a sales career wifh Durham Lift. A multl-line corn-selling a full-line of Ufa.

accicl^, hMlth, aufo and homo owners insurance, Durham Life

offers full fringe benefits In eluding life, hospltillzatlon and retlremenf and a chance for un-llmltod opportunities. Beginning salaries 815-820,000 a year based upon qualifications and oxperl-ence. send your resume today to; D.E. Horne, P.O. Box 119, Greenville, NC or call 752-2544. ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail,

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AMANAGER TRAINEE

Bacause 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a

WWiouaTIfy?

DA Kelly's, a women's fashion strore located In Carolina East AAall, has Immediate opening for full time assistant manamr. Prior retail experience preferred. Competitive salary, benefits, and Incentives. If Interested, send resume to: Management Opporfunlty", PO Box 290, Bafteboro, NC 27809.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

home most weeks, 26 per mile. Insurances, vacation and holiday pay, should make 830,000 per year. 3 years

verifiable experience, drug screen test. Call afternoons, TLl

800-222 4929.

TRUCK DRIVERS

Tired of weeks away from home! Must be DOT qualified, age 25-older welcome, minimum 2 years flat bed experience. Call Safety Aaron Smith Trucking, GoldsboroOOO 672 4740. _

VENDING MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL refrigeration experience necessary. Salary depending on experience. Call 752-1100 Ext 282, between 8 and 11 am for Interview.

061

Help Wanted Sales

.. SALESPERSON for

warehouse, full time, deals with public direct and on phone. Ask or Bill 752-6124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROGUMMER

READVERTISEMENT

Pertortns ditlicull technical work Involved with developing, testing and maintaining computer programs; does related work as required Any combination and expe-flence equivalent to graduation from high school, supplemenled by an Asaoclata Degree in computer science, computer programming or related tields and 2 years experience on an IBM System 38 Apply at or send resume and salary requirements to City of Wilson, 112 North Goldsboro Street. Wilson, NC

EOE/Mff/HiV

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SPECIAL

Experience preferred but will train.

Dept, at (919)346-6150, or send res^rne to Sniithfield Mana^ ment Corp. 825 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

Also hiring Co-Managers.

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price s-,2250

#21 Years or Over High Khool or Better Ambitious for career

NOTJUSTAJOB

eVou Will be trained to serve established accounts of an International company In NC for 50 vMrs

70% of Income from established acounts

Company paid 3 week training Ma|or Medical, Dental plan Profit sharing & Optional Pension Plan

Promotions on merit to

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in

need of a salesperson. If you en with the

joy comniunicatlng

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Stert locally, lull timefpart time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident raining. FF ncnclal eld svailable. Job placement taelslance. National Headquertars Lighthouse Polrrt, FL AJC.T. T1UVIL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector is now

Thursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation,

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

and have the ability to ollow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to |oln a winning team. Excellent train

Ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization In

surance and demo program. No experience needeo. Quick ad

vancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirl

at Joe

Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply In person only. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC._

SALES-Excellent star

AUTO

ting position with local new car and truel

jk dealership. Require

ments are: good positive at fitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excell

Past sales experience helpful. Contact Prank Calfee, East

Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756-4267

BRODY'S has full and part-time opportunities. Good salary/ benefits. Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, AAonday-

Wednesday,2 4p.m._

REPRESENTAT

CAMPUS ________

IVES WANTED: Persons who knows their way around campus to be Kinkos representatives. Full time position and must be

itgoing with an aptitude for sales. Hourly wages, bonuses, plus commission. Please apply at Kinkos Copies, 321 East 10th

Street.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at

University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opporfunlfy Employer

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unllmlte< Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HGlp Wanted Salts

062

HelpWantad TtachGrs

IScf^ffiATcHILDR^

(Learning Disabilities Teachers) 2 positions, part time.

TSCTersonal

INTERVIEWCALL;

MR. LONG

830-5414 Monday-Tuesday, 10-4

SALESPERSON

SEVICE MERCHANDISER

Mass AAerchandlsers, Inc, tN nation's LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR of non food merchandise. Is looklno for full time salespeople for the GREENVILLE area.

Customer service experience Inoividi

preferred. Qualified Individuals should have a vehicle capable of carrying merchandise. Excellent benefits and earning power. No overnight travel. Salary and expenses during training period. Opportunity for advancement.

Interested individuals, send resume to:

please

Tom Roberts 2715 North Blvd. Raleigh, NC 27604

EqualOpporhinity Employer

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE teacher. Must be certified In science.

062 Garage-Yard Sales

roSIRSCRflSiS

LEARNING DISABILITIES/ Language Arts Teacher, full time.

Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-6 p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-301.

LANGUAGE ARTS TEACHER,

part time position.

084 Heavy Equipment

ckI^ruck^S^a^

Call 946-8164 days.

Contact PIH County Schools, Office of Personnel, 1717 W. Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27834, 830-42^. extension 263.

086

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Farm Equipment

.PfTTT a^ai^TrK^

excellent condition. 83500. 1-

927

HELP WANTED, need to have expet-lence with heavy ^ip-ment and chain saws. 756-1339.

INSTALLERS needed-

089 Fruits & Vegetables

MPKINS for sale. All sizes. 756-3279.

Hvicr

immediate opening, some experience required. Apply In person, Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow HIM._

Immediate

092

For Industrial Positions

FOR SALE: 6 month old registered Quarter Horse coif. 8450. 752-7941.

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and relafed positions Immediately available. Must have Industrial axperlence, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per-son.at...

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._

HORSES FOR sale, registered

746

HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Feed and

tack also. 753-5467._

WESTERN SADDLE. New, ex-

ANNE'S

TEMPORARiES

758-6610

F lowers OHIce Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) HELPER needed,

cellent quality, 8200.752-5351.

FOR

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, 850 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

LOGGERS

some experience. 750-8962

MANAGER/Ac

OFFICE ^

countant to take charge of book keeping department tor iKa screen prinMng (^ration. Call

tor appolntmant 756-9058._

SHEET ROCK HANGER and

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.69. Builders Bargain Center,

7061._

BED, QUEEN SIZE,

finisher, metaJ framers. Call

7564)053.__

SHEET ROCK HANGERS, fin

INDUSTRY EDUCATION

Coordinator. Degree in guidance and counseling or experience in couseling required.

Send resume to: Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GM PARTS COUNTER PERSON

I Experience preferred. Pay and benefits de-| I* pending on experience. Send reply to: |

P.O. Box 8445, Greenville, NC 27835

NEW HOMES SALES REP

High volume builder with models, well established, weekly draw plus benefits. High commission structure. Must have good auto, be neat and personable, possess good verbal and written skills; willingness to work hours necessary for success. No license required. Send resume to P.O. Box 2010, Kinston, NC 2B501.

ICU Med/Surg

OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllliamston, NC 919-792-2186

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Experienced dry cleaning presser and shirt presser. Excellent working conditions and outstanding pay. Call 355-2005. nights and weekends.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Due to an increase In service business, we find ourselves In need of exper-1 ienced technicians. Must have 2 years experience, tools and roll tool box. Benefits include paid hospitalization, up I to 4 weeks paid vacation and paid sick leave. Salary range up to $39,000 plus up I to $7,800 per year bonuses. Contact: StGVG Briley, Jog PgcKgIgs VoUtswagonj 756-1135.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL INC.

P.O. Ml 629 NC 27932

(919) 4IM451 8xt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For mora Information, contact Wanda Fletchar at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employar..

Ishers and painters. Only ewe-rienced need to apply. 758-4953.

Established

SUPERVISOR

and highly reputable manufac turer is seeking Individual with 4 year degree or 2 year degree plus at least one year leadership/supervisory experience. Position requires good com

munlcatlons skills and flexible worklng_hours to cover various shirts, txpariance with wood working machinery and pro cesses preferred. Quality oriented company recognizing Individual contributions and offering good starting salary and benafits. Send resume to: Mai facturar 43719, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, Im provament, repair: also decks, arages, fences, etc. Haddock onstructlon. 355-7866.

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local references, tree Imates. "Satisfaction Guar antead". STEELE BROS HOME IMPROVEMENT 753-2833 or 752-9915.

BROWN'S

PROFESSIONAL

painting and minor repairs Mildew, moisture control, also roots fixed. 758-4136 CARPENTRY AND custom cab

Inet making. Competitive rates. Cell 756-W for a free estimate. COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, top sol mowing, land clearing and haul Ing, dozer-loader for hire. In-sured. Forestlmate-756-1339. EXPERT FLOOR retlnlshing

Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gut ters cleaned. Call 756-8200 for

free estimate_

SANDING

FLOR SANDING an

retlnlshing, new and old, free estimates. Call 752-3333 day

752-1851 night._

FOR COMPLETE lawn care.

Ino,

Jon's Lawn Service 752-2029, McNEILL a SONS, roofing.

and sheet metal.

JANltOklAL SERVICE, rMi

dantlal. Including windows. Call 756-8200 tor a free estimate.

LAE PAINTCOT

New and old work-reasonable rates, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Eleven years ex^ riencel Call attar 7 p.m. 758-

4953._

IWORRIS NURSERY and Land

Mplng..We handje.ajl^jgur

landsicaping needs. Call 747' PAINTER AND Paper Hanper clean, honest, fast. PranclKi

Mercado, 524-3396, Grirton. PAINTING-REASONABLE

RATES. Quality work. Retar

enees. 756-9472._

PAINTING AND Wallcoverin

comiMtltlve rates, call 756-8200 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing nsuredTor your protection. Cel Don English, 756-raiO.

Don English PLASTER REPAIR. 752-4574.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTIN(i PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKWOOD INC. Commercial and residential. All work guar

antead In writing. Fuily insured Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

koOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After ( .m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 25 toot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 1-123-7814, Tarboro

STANCIL'STREESERVIC

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331. SUiAN'SPkOFESSIONAL

J A B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes

3383.

Livestock

irade. Also feed and tack.

grad

-2319.

102

MiHtile Homes For Sale

ONE LEFT-Naw fully furnM^ ad 70x14, 3 bedroom-2 bath. Raady to move Into. Only S84940 down, less than 8190.00 per month. Early bird g the worm! Cell Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC. REPOSSESSED MOBILE

homes easily tinancad. Low

down payment. Family Hous-809 Gra#nt - "

ng, 809 Graenvllle Boultvard 5W, 355-5060.

WE LOVE SAYING NO to our customers. No huge downpayments, no downpayments at all with land ownership. No credit hassles. No trouble with service after the sale. New fully furnished 1988 14 wide, under $10,000.00, payments less than $150.00 per month. Call BUI

Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly

Housing,

Kinston, NC._

WHY HOT <)WN? If you low

C family more than your lord, come to see us today I

Payments less than most rent-Payments start at less than $200 a month. Call BUI KnoHs or Jimmy Langston at 527-M38-Pamlly Housing, Kinston, NC. 12x50, 2 BEDROOM, furnished.

758-

brass

plated; fan and miscellaneous or sale. Call 758-1294.

TICE. 758-

CALL CHARLES

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stona, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

Includes washer and dryer. Reduced. Call 752-5707.

14xM oAKWOOD. Deck, cen^

air, 10x14 storage building. $700 down, take up payments. Call

752-1872.___

14X70 SCHULTZ 2 bedroom, 2

bath, microwave, washer/ dryer, all electric. Must ar tice. Assume payments. Call collect, ask for Scort, 046-7594.

1M9 RITZ CRAFT, UxMj^

condition, $3400. Call 753-3

197312 X 60 central heat/aIr, major appliances, underplnnlno. Take over paynwnts. Must sell.

752-7509.____

1971 VOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 fiable. 758-6657 or 355-7066.

INI MARSHFIELD 2 bedroomT

den, kitchen, V/i bath, all appliances. Call 746-3736.

CALL 756-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots-land clearing.

COUCH with queen size hide-away bed, excellent condition. Asking $100. Call 752-1314 after 6 weekdays, anytime Sunday.

INI OAKWOOD, 14x54, $4500 cash. Call 758-2514 after 5:00. 1913 OAKWOOD Classlc-2

DESK: Nice, used office desk. Now liquidating over 100 desks, secretarial with L shape, 30x60 standard and large executive sizes. Also several mohogany and walnut refurbished antique desk. Prices start at $50, $150, $185, $250, up to $600. Also large quantity secretarial and junior executive chairs. See at Clark Auction and Liquidation Warehouse Sale in (Joldsboro. Phone 734-5020 for appointment to see. Drive a little and save a lot. Several Greenville customers have already bought many area testimonial. _

bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assunrw pr ments or pay off loan of $12,0 no equity. To see call 752-1182.

19N14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068. _

1N7 FLEETWOOD, 14x70. 2 bedroom, underpinning, central air, no equity .assume loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 p.m. or anytime on weekends.

I9M 14 WIDE MOBILE hpmM

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 752-6229 for more Information.

FOR SALE: Piano and two sofas. Call 524-5060.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509. _

GET READY FOR winter-galvanized undersklrtlng. $3.39 liurton's Hardware, 756-5286.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464. _

HORSE FARM HELP: Need to be able to handle Stallions. Work 5 to 6 days per week. Call 753 5467.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464. _

JAPANESE WOOD block prints, $30-875.446-5472 KEROSENE HEATER Repair

Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-6200.

LLAMA 45 Automatic. Like new.

$175.746-3457. _

martin VENTED GAS Space

Heater. 70,000 BTU's with blower. Used only 2 seasons, $350.746-6727 after 6p.m MOVING MUST SELL!

washer,

and afr conditioner. Call 756-5624 starting Tuesday, 27th after p.m.; anytime therearter

Refrigerator, dryer ilr condi

NEW ANO USED slate pool tables. Bales, service and sup-plles.l21-34M or 799-3637 RCA COLOR TV 26 Inch cable

ready $300, Kenmore microwave $150, Diamond (Cluster ring $250. Call 752-1872 RIMS-STREET PRO Crageni,

Ilka new, 3 months old. $150

Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotiable. Call 756-6278, ask tor Jamie

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb felt $4.95, 6"xl6' lab hardboard siding $2.49. Reject plywood V 8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SNAPPER

Riding Lawm mower, 26", good condition

$325.756-9371._

SOLID WOOD PULPIT, 13 all

IpewL, _____,

condition. 753-2934 church, or 753 3023 at the parsonage

USED KENMORE dishwasher good condition, $100. Coll 758-8358 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED: WHEEL CHAIRS,

Hospital Beds, and other home health care equipment. For In formation call 756 3816 after 7.

Typing Services.

7S8241758-54M.

THOWAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All Imrk guaranteed.7all 757 1925, YARD MAINTENANCE. Rak-

Roesoneble rates.

tor Gary, 757 3275

1^ leaves

YOU CAN SAVE money by shoeing lor bargains In the Claultlod Ads.

068

Antiques

ATTENTION ANTIQUE Lovers! Why pay dealer prices. Buy wholesale. Lots of walnut chests and sideboards. Call 751-9021 or 753-3478 after 7 p.m.

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System.

lutors, 1

2 Macintosh Plus compi LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, ell soltwar# and networking cable Included. One year old, perfect condition. 756 2927.

NEW TURBO XT COMPATI

WASHERS, dryers refrlgeralors, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WASHER, like new. $250. (tall

756-4943 anytime.

as low as $495 down, $149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060. _

BEDROOM IMi bath, air, and appliances. Located In nice park, convenient to (Jreenvllle.

W2-2443arter5. _

DOWN

$295.00

only $145 a on this 2

month, free delivery onthi bedroom home. Call 756-0333.

$99.00 DOWN-Flnance Company repossesslons-Thls will not last. Call today. BUI Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238 Famlly Housing^ Kinston, NC._

lOSMusical Instruments

ALVAREZ A-lOO Mandolin, 1^ maculate, $395. Call 744:36 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, usad.

Only $2999. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002. _

109

Sporting Goods lI?t^an^^lf TO

Woods 1,3,4,5. iront 3-9. Wj^,

putter. Pro Start. $350.756-2 3 0 - 0 6 REMINOTN

automatlc-wlth 3x9x40 $250.752-5419 after 4 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

Insert. Phone 758-7898 attar 7:00 mo FREE STANDIN ^

heaters, 1-Black Bark, 1-Oara IV. Good condition. 8225 each.

752-3751 days; nights 752-7826.

114

Instruction

EXPERIENCED English teacher will tutor students hi

fB ----------.

ngllsh Grammar and relatad arms. Call anytime 7S^7497._

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell

_______________ _ your

business with C.J. Harris 6 Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United Statea. Greenvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nigtita 756-8444.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE.

If your future Is In need of a tuna-up. your timing is parfect. We're SpeeDae Oil Change and Tune-up. And we're one of America's fastest growing franchises with present opportunities In the Greenvllla and New Barn araas. Call today 703-

885-3787._

FOR SALE Baskln-Robbint ic

Cream franchise. Serious Inquires only. Evenings 8-10p.m. 756-8907.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1 000-322 4824.

WEDDING GOWN AND die

mond ring, $650. White caihe ith\

dral length with veil, size 8. Ring Is yellow gold, % carat, % Inch band, size 4V4. Call 551-2545

days, 756-2154 nights._

1983 ELECTROLUX Silverado

Deluxe vacuum cleaner. (3ood condition. $300. Call 753 4468 or 753 3829.

1984 KENMORE WASHER AND drytr, axcellent condition. Call 756-7103, leave message.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

124

Professiotiai

"^WEEPIN? North Carolina's

CHIMNEY

Holloman, original chlmnay sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firaplacas.

Fireplace repair, chimney cape Installed, screens for chlmnm tops. Call day or night, 753-39,

tops. Call day Farmvllla. NC.

132

Commercial Property

F^lsLEMiiSsir^^

Imataly 10,000 square feet

A STEAL. 8177 down, $177 a month, on the spot financing on this 2 bedroom mobile home, new carpet. Call today, 756 0333. AiSUMlE LOAN: 24x54 double

wide, fully carpeted, electric heat, central air, 16x32 screened In porch, smell equity . Cell

arter 7p.m. 752-2372._

DONT'T BUY until you have

BLE, 2DD, 256K, monitor, keyboard. $699. Call 756 1473 Iter 6:00 p.m. _

OSO Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 108% hardwood, $75; Seasoned. 180 100% oak, 180.

Seasoned. $85. I 823 6837 after 6 or anytime weekends. CARMON'i WOOD SERVIC.

seasoned firewood reedy now. Celt 756 5730.

iIiAEWWOO ^OR SALE $65 e

log. Cell 758 1366-OAK WOOD tor sale. Haul anytime. 757 0117 or 757-1173.

SlASONiD OAK firewood lor sele. Call attar 6 p.m. 752 8847 or

752 6620 _

SPLIT FIREWOOD tor sale.

Stan's Cycle Center 757 0592.

OBI Furniture SeW biifTt VAbLe ii'up;

holsterv chairs, will sail lor halt price. Cl

;aU7SA2866 OCTAGONAL

display a finish.

walnut tiormica * *

across. $75 Call 756-937$ $-6; 758-5703 for Susan after 6.

uiib puikNifinr

tolas, chairs, tod febles, coffee and beds. Excellent

tables, end beds prices. 754 9874

seen this brand new 1988, 3 bedrooms, 14x70, take up payments. Call 830 1932 arter 7p.m. or Edward, 355-5060 at anytima.

WITH ALL

DOUBLE WIDE

THE EXTRASI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with cathedral celling. Fireplace with heatolator, central heal and air, a luxurious master bath with garden tub All of this and more on e 3/4 acre lot In a nice neighborhood. Low 40's. Cell tor all The detallsl The Evans Com

peny, 752 2814 Nights cell Jack Gordon, 355-5494; Winnie Event

752 4224_

NEW, USED, AN RepoiseS

mobile homes. Low prices, low down peymentt. low monthly payments. Best dealt around. Femlly Housing. 809 Greenville

7,M5-

BouleverdSW, 355 5060 OCTll SALES Blitz I New 14

wide. 3 bedroom home under $l40e month. Cell 7S6D333 REPOSSESSION 2 Bedrooms. I

bath, front kllchan, Pa^mwls

lass than $130.00 per Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston t 527-3338 Femlly Housing, Kinston. NC

WANT THE 6ESTt

We otter: new and preownad homes: assumptions; owner llnancing,

NO MONEY DOWN

It You Quality No aMllcatlon rotusod. Cell to-t, Carefree Housing, 355-7893

day.

warehouse and office space In Grtgovllle Call 752 7333.

144

Houses For Sait owneI'

BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, comar lot, $56,000.746-2764

s?5ir

Excellent Assumptlonl Only $5,400 to assume this non

qualified assumption on East Third Street In Ayden.

ments under $400/Month.

Pay-

Starter home on East Avenue In Aydeni Veterans will love lha 0 down paymant, tht three badiwnt, the eat-ln kitchen, and living room with tirepleca plus extra deep lot with garage. Only $36,900.

Under Conetrucrton In Pleasant Ridge. Three bedrooms, bathn

ranch witrt 21 x 24 Great

room with fireplace, wooded let and excellent finencing tool On

ly $61.000.

2V1 Acres on Highway 11 wlHi pretty ranch and largo garage. Wort: and live In the same loca II Only

ttan with this groat $75,900

HIgnlta Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

IILViblftl. IV WNIIk.

bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic bettw,

large great room (16x24) with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcnan with eating arte. Master

baAroom 1s 24 toot long with 2 largo walk-ln ctoaots. Carport

largo

with storage. Penced-ln back yard with 12x12 outslda building with concrete floor end alectrlcr

ty. Alt this and a nicely land 751

scaped wooded tot. Call 756-4071 arter 5:30 p.m. tor details No

Realtoripleaae.

144 Housts For Sale

6K VALL^-5 ^oom luxury homt on ttw golf courso. All fomal ortM, 31' x 33' family maiftr btdroom sulfa

wiffi anfranca fo paflo, doubla Mraga. $15.000. Call Bavarly Cluaan af Aldrldga

Souffiarland. 7S-3S00; nighfs 757-<l634-

CATtftaRY-Baauflful

farmhousa In ona of WInfar vllla'a up and coming com-munlflat. This homa Is wonderful for a family who an|oys a quiet area. This home has 1'/^ sforlas wifh fwo bedrooms uptfairs and masfar bedroom downsfalrs. A fireplace In fha will please fha

graaf room fhaf mosf romanflc haarfs.

This

homa It complafed wIfh many finishing fqucnas, priced In fha

^s. Call for your appolnfmanf today. The Evans Comi 7S3-3S14. NIghf don, 355-54;

ipAnVi

ihfs call Jack Gor-Winnie Evans

753-4334.

CLiViwSOD If'snewandyou selacf your own decor. This home will have fhrae baywin-dows, 3 large bedrooms, 3 bafhs, greafroom wifh fireplace, dining room, eaf-ln klfchen, fronf porch and deck. Beauflful wooded corner lof. 194,000.00. Call Jerry Buffs, 753-7073 or Mavis Buffs Reaify, 355-7653.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 1V5 bafh, Nice counfry klfchen, paymenfs based on income. Call now for defalls, AAoseley Insurance & Reaify 355-5067. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing wifh no closing cosft. Call 937-6186. ENOLEWOOO/Provldes for everyone. $78,500. Enjoy fhe llvabllify of fhls engaging ranch. One owner. Cenfral air, gas heaf, hardwood floors, foyer, den, paflo, 3 bedrooms, 3 bafhs. Also, near schools. Large den

wifh fireplace and living room wifh fireplace. Ouffus Reaify. Inc. 756 5395.

FOR SALE by owner Wesfhaven Suddlvision, approximafely 1,800 square feef, 3 bedroom, bafh, formal living room, formal dining room, klfchen wifh breakfasf area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less fhan one year old, wired oufslde building, privacy fence. $114,500. Shown by appolnfmenf only. Call affer 4p.m. weekdays, anyflme weekends, 756-3399. LOVELY NEW LISTING wifh excellenf floor plan, 4 bedrooms, and large screened porch. Call Diana af Alice Moore Reaify 355-6713 or 756H364. STANTONSBURG ESTATES This new home, ready fo occupy Is fhe pick of fhe pafchi 3 bedrooms, masfer bedroom on firsf floor, 3 bafhs, large eaf-ln klfchen and greafroom wifh fireplace and a shorf disfance from fhe medical park. $69,900.00. Call Mavis Butts, 753-7073 or AAayis Butts Reaify,

355-7653. _

TO BE MOVED: 8 room house, 3500 square feef, 5 bedrooms, 3 bafhs, large living room wifh fireplace, 13 closefs, large klfchen, foyer, locafed 700 Hooker Road, behind pond, old Befa Phi house, needs exfensive repairs, price $13,500, includes house and moved fo your lof on piers. 753-3040..

TUCKER ESTATES - Jusf like aufumn leaves, fhe price has fallen on this home. This lovely Williamsburg home features foyer, living room, dining room and country klfchen. 3 bedrooms with study off master bedroom, 3V5 bafhs and garage. Well landscaped lawn. Possible Rent wifh Option. Reduced! $101,500.00. Call Elaine Troiano, 756-6346 or Mavis Butts Raalfy. 355-7653

UNIVERSITY* Just 'h block from E.C.U. Features Include 3 large bedrooms, 1'/> baths, dining room, and living room wifh fireplace. Kitchen comes com-plefe with stove and refrigerator. $67,500.00. Mavis Buffs, 753 7073 or AAavIs Buffs

Reaify, 35S765?_

WESTMONT- A country sub division close fo the hospital is the location for this new 3 bedroom, 3 ceramic file bafh home. Features include greafroom wifh fireplace, dining room with baywlndow and deck fhaf can be entered from french doors In masfer bedroom or dir Ing room. F.H.A. and V.A. ap proved. $64,900.00. Call Shirley Morrison, 756'6343 or Mavis

Buffs Realty, y5 7653._

WOOOUWN- A case study In value. Filed under "S" for sav Ingsl Come Investigate fhls fan fasfic buy. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, greafroom with fireplace large dining room, modern kitchen with stove, dishwasher and microwave. This one even has a basement. $53,500.000. Mavis Butts, 7<i 7073 or Mavis Buffs Reaify, 355-7653

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedroom, baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot $85,000. Call 355-3860 after 4:30.

$500 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom 1V4 bath house In fhe country Seller will pay most closing cost Home Realty 355-4663.

14S investment Property

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex $60,000.758-3647.

150 Land For Sale

For Rent

ALL AREASI All PricesI Many accept kids, pets. Wide selection available. 0^ til 7 pm. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Small Fee. AVAILABLE NOVEMBER IS. Quiet neighborhood, 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, $315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-3131.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley CounhyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

5R00K5TE-

APARTMENTS

Available November 1, one bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished. $330 per month. 7S3-439Sand 758-6199.

CARRIAGE

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

141

Apartments

HPorl

Rent

141

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature oufslde your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane; windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 753-3000 or 756-3904 or 355-'4 or 753-9073.

NEAT. CLEAN11 bedroom $335 heat, water paid or 3 bedrooms. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3343.

NEW 3 BEDROOM townhouse.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $305 bills Id or 3 bedroom duplex $335. 53-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlrra compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 753-1557

35.753-8915._

NICE QUIET duplex. Appliances. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756 3671 or 758-9100.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 bedroom apartment 355-6803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facillTles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped k tchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday Friday, 1313 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

308 South Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 753 3376.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. Call 753 4750

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $305 many extras 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence 8,11th Streets Spacious garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pool and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" oatlos for grilling 1 block from ^U. Call 758 3628.

. GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Club

18.7 ACRES (or sale or lease. 740'-t-- frontage on 364 East. 630'-!- frontage on Farmville East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.

92 ACRES, $49,500 or best offer, SE Pitt County, 10 acres cropland, 82 acres wooded, al lotments negotlable,^46-42^

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS LOT fof sale Call 758-5103, Other building lots

available.__

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale with septic system and water. Financing available. 758-5103,

HALff ARE WOODED LOT located on D. H. Conley road. Call 753 5671.

feESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Grienvllle. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or

758 1380,3515007._

TEN ACRE mini farms, 4 miles' from Greenville. Excellent financing terms. Only 4 left. Call

nancing < 758-5103

154

Office Space For Sale _

ofRceunitfortSeT^

separata offices, 3 baths. 3 ton

io Greenville Country ($295). 756-6869._

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

31 ROLLINWOOO. Available now. Large 3 bedroom cluster home with fireplace and cathe dral celling. All window treat ments included, 2 full baths, ful ly equipped kitchen with built-in microwave and garbage disposal, washer/dryer hook ups and plenty of storage space POOL. 6 month lease available

A9 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area. Reduced rent for limited time onlyl 3 bedroom, 2Vy bath townhome witif energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool and tennis court access.

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1 </i bath townhome. Whirlpool ap pi lances, new outside paint, at tic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhome. All appliances washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

bedroom designer apartment full baths, celling tan, gas fireplace, patio Water, sewer and basic cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'/5 baths, all appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient to hospital Quiet areal

EI3 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 7>h bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio Available November.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

. appli

water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 i^th. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1309 Charles Boulevard, Offic# ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Would be ex _ lot. Best offer. Pleaae call Greenville Housing Center (919) 7j6-9874.

air condltlonar callent for car

141

ApMiments For Ront

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage No pets. 355 6563 attar 6p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom untur nlshed, water, sewer and basic cable Included in rant. All appliances furnished. Wall to wall carpeting, on sight laundry

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

t,,

townhouse? avery day.

Watch

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR IN THE SHOP?

need a spare?

CALL

IMAVI

auto RBNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-We the cr teplacement apcclallat *We have picliup and delivery eervlce -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

MAVB i*VMTOMOIiaVI

ONE FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 756-0174 or 752-7212.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Reduced rent now in effect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments

near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and refrigerator. Laundry facilities site. Hot water, sewer includ ed In rent. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 left! bedroom, spacious apartment Laundry on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 bath, all appli anees, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and baisc cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site Close to ECU!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, Vfi bath, heat pump, stove refrigerator, dishwasher

efriger irpefed. per month p.m.

2 people, no p:ts. $310 1. Call 756-3563 after

TOWNHOUSE NEAR HOSPITAL-2 bedroom, each with own full bath, V4 bath downstairs, patio, washer/dryer hook-up, quiet professional area. Available November 1 758-5621 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets $275 $300. Call 756 4624 before . m. or 756-8076 after 5 p. m.

TWO BEDROOM Fairlane Farms. 1574 E Bridle Circle Short term sub lease. $95 depos it. $100 off first month's rent $401 per month. Fireplace, cell Ing (am. Call 756-0118 after < p.m. or 355-2198 days and ask about 1574 E sublease.

173 Houses For Rent

Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitctian. washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

- BEDROOAA, 2 baths, Rollin-wood Homa with loft. All appliances furnishad. Avallabit Immediately. $535 a month plus deposit. Excellent location. No pe s. Call AAary. days, 355-2000 756-4511.

WHOOPEE I V bedroom duplex $185, 2 bedroom duplex $250. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spacious two bedroom apartment, I'/i baths, near ECU. Available per month. Ask for AAax Jr. 7K-2933 or home 355-6748 after 6.

_ BEDROOM House 707 AAon-tague, Aydtn. Available after November 9. Call 756-1509.

BEDROOMS. 1 BATH, Singletree sub-dlvlsion, $425 a month. Available Immediately.

Call 756-4204, or 756-8715 attar 6.

BEDROOMI Freshly painted 75 or 5 bedroom $400, kids,pet. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1V5 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

174

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a let residential community In ..eritage Village featuring: Greafroom with cathedral cell-

BROOKHILL: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome. Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. LEXINGTON SQUAR. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call collect 919-847-4086.

fireplace, fully equipped chen, washer and

___________ _ dryer con

nectlons, energy efficient, outside storaga room, private enclosed patios.

754-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments$220 per month. University Condos-2 wdroom, 1/5 bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/!> bath townhouse at Village East. $310 er month.

uttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square toot 2 bedroom 2V5 bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool. $450. Call 752-1010, Collice

lAooreS, Associates._

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Greatroom with fireplace, 2'/ baths, all kitchen appliances. $450 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball Lane, 752 0025.

BEDROOM, V/2 BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and pet, $350 per month plus de-it. Call 779-1971 days, 779-1972

evenings.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210.752-8915.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartmen1s-$220 per month. University Condos-2 bedroom, I'A bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All re quire lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/^ bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month.

2 BEDROOM, 1/> bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $275 per month. I BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $235 per month. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

1 or 2 BEDROOM furnished apartments, near University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

2 BEOROOM duplex fireplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, range, refrigerator 355 2432 after 5

2 bedrooms unfurnished, one block from campus on 10th Street. $300 per month includes utility. 752 7148.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305.756 7480.

143 Business Rentals

STORE FOR RENT 205 East 5th Street. Call 756-7500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILLS CONOO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, cable hook up, profes sional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756 7541.

2 BEDROOM. Vfi bath duplex near hospital. $320 per month plus deposit. Available November. Call Mary at 355 2593 or 756-0031.

173 Houses For Rent

AN EXECUTIVE HOME, bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, formal areas, eat In kitchen

?ameroom, large den with Ireplace, carport with storage, wooded lot; convenient to uni versify, schools, shoppini Englewood area $550 monti 756-6209 days; 756-0183 evenings

ATTENTIONI Widest selection of homes in town,, all areas, all prices. Confirmed appoint ments. Open til 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS. Small Fee.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with ^nances. Call 746 3532 or 247

Country HOMESI 3 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $350 others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FRESHLY remodeled bunga low, 1 bedroom, private, close to downtown, no appliances, $250 J.L Harris & Sons, Inc, Realtors 758-4711.

NICE HOUSE on East 10th Street 2 or 3 bedrooms, no pets $350per month. 758 3253.

ONE BLOCK from ECU, ex cellent condition, available November). Call 752 2849.

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom 1'/| bath, $425. Call 752 4007.

TWO BEDROOMS t'/i bath townhome. Great Icoation. Collice Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEOROOM apartment

equipped tor handicap. Collice Moore and Associates, 758 050

WESTHILLS CONOO I mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/ti baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756-7541.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with a great room and (Ireplace. Cute as a button. $450 month. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 975-6435. THREE BEDROOMI $325 fireplace, 4 bedroom $375 kids 752 1375 HOMELtXATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. quiet neighborhood, available November 1.355-7071 after 6

UNIVERSITY AREA; Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no stu dents 758-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 becjroom townhouses bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

Special!

1985 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

4 Door, Burgundy With Charcoal Leather Interior, 18,000 Miles, Loaded.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

TRDCK&Wro

SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800 682-2216

181

OHice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE SUITE: Street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square faat warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller oNlces available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355-7443.

EkUtlV~ OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550. _

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for work exchange. Female, non-smoker. Near campus. Call 757-1798.

Townhouses For Rent

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $150 Ivate lot or 3 bedroom 2 bath. 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN, 12 wide, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

..EAR UNIVERSITY, 2

bedrooms, furnished, no dogs. Deposit required. Call 522-2316

1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 65 2 bedroom, washer, furnished, in good condition, In small park. No pets. 756-0264

14 X 70: 2 Bedroom on large private lot. No pets. $285. 752-

3756.__

2 Bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No pets, no children, Snady Knoll. 756-5843.

. BEDROOM, Mobile Home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6842 after 5;30p.nr_

. BEDROOMI With 1300 square feet or 3 bedroom $200 Kids OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

bedroom AAobile Home 746-2165 after 6pm._

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

i-XTRA LARGE LOT, cable TV hook up, water system, patio, security lights, quiet county living, located witnin 15 miles of Kinston, Goldsboro, Wilson,

Greenville and Snow Hill. Call

I 747-3805 after 6:00_

NICE LOT In a clean, attactlve park in Greenville. $65 a month Jays, 752-7148.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or

single lots available. Call 756-5114 or 756-4015 anytime.

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752-4295

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights

OFFICE OR STORE tor rent-Vi block from Courthouse. 318 Evans Street. Call 756 7500.

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^ce

20x55, $225 per month. Queer Street, Grifton. Calf Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524 5371 nights.

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE tor rent. 1000 square ft. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 758 2300.

THREE OFFICES in prestigious location downtown. 19.00 per square foot. Contact Teresa Hewitt at 752 1138.

TWO OFFICES (or rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnlstwd rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

MALE wanted to Share nice ras-Idantial 3 bedroom homa, centrally located. Call 756-6912 or 756-5146.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment. W rent and utllltle*. Call 756-2899.

ROOMMATE NEEDEDmaleor female-for 2 bedroom house In Washington on Pmalico River with boat ramp and sandy beach. Mi rent and utlltles approximately $300. Call between 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 946-7220.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON SMOKER, very serious minded. Deposit plus '/2 rant, phone, utilities. Private room In partially furnished duplex. Call Ruth, 756-9659.

Tuesday. October 27,1987 B-9

192 Roommate Wanttd

ROOMMATE WANTED:^

share 2 bedroom townhouse, Vi rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call 758-3821. ROOMMATE WANTED to shart 2 bedroom townhouso, Vi rent and utllitias. Call 756-7246 or 756-4151.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY standing tlmbar.7S6-1339atter6.

ACRES

On N.C. 903 on tira way to Stokes. Very desirable area with good road frontage. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 Nights and week' ends 355-6558.

OFFICES & WAREHOIISE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Greenvilles hottest area on Memorial Drive. Across from the new Brendles and Carolina East Mall. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights & weekends 355-6558.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL ON 2 ACRES HORSE STALL AND TACK ROOM

Winijmg gravel lane leads to spacious two-story brick traditional honne overlooking private lake. Home features all formal areas, two fireplaces, den, gameroom, and four spacious bedrooms, two-car garage. Enjoy the peaceful atmosphere of this secluded home built by Ollie Harr ington. Offered for only $159,900,

756-1322

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT EXCELLENT TRAFFIC EXPOSURE

4 offices with private restroom in office duplex. 756-1076 or 758-0423

HOUSE FOR SALE

Located on Pittman Drive two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

TRADITION...

A home of your own. Prime location

CANTERBURY

This new ih story beautiful farmhouse desii home is uniquely planned with 3 bedrooms and 2^ baths 'The grealroom features a fireplace with wood mantle and a raised hearth The formal dininjg room is accented with a lovely bay window and slidinR doors leading from the breakfast area to the deck. Yes, you can fall in love with this dream home offered in the ISO's and is ready to move In.

The Evans ^ Company

Of Gfeenvllle. he

BuSdtrs. Oavatopan. Baaltwt

752-2814

Jack Gordon..................355-5494

WinniQ Evans.................752-4224

BILL JACKSON WILL DEAL"

NEW 70'x14' 3 Bedroom

FLEETMrOePHOMIS

Payments Starting at

*152 *

month

New 14' wide 2 Bedroom

HOaiOM HOMES

Payments Starting at

*128

par

month

SAVE MONEY TODAY!

Repos 14' wide 2 or 3 bedroom _Only $395 down _

JOHNNY'S

Mobile Home Sales Inc.

Located across from Sheraton Hotal 264 Bypass Qraanvllle See Bill Jackson, Mgr.

Phone 756-4687

Payments Include no Insurance, 10% down.

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, October 27,1987

WITN

WNCT,

ABC

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Almanac

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Truth

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter Tractor Pull

PM Magazine

M*AS*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Grinch Night

Movie; "Legend

Jack And Mike

"Piece Of Action"

Movie

8:00

Crossbow

8:30

Butterfly

Nova

Top Right

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Ring Of Truth

Jake And The Fatman

Movie: "Friday The 13th"

Matlock

Top Flight

Whos Boss? Grow. Pains

Palmerstown, U.S.A.

J.J.Starbuck

Jake And The Fatman

Moonlighting

10:00

straight Talk

10:30

Chefs

Law & Harry McGraw

News

Crime Story

Law & Harry McGraw

Thirtysomething

Movie: "The Dirt Bike Kid"

Preview

NHL Hockey: Teams To Be Announced

AIDS

Falcon Crest

Movie: "Every Which Way But Loose

Way Off Broadway

Movie: "Rocky IV

Movie: "Trick Or Treat"

Movie: "A Room With A View"

Airwolf

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Movie: "Kings Crossing"

Movie: "Cobra"

The Hitman Rock N Roll Summit

Movie: "Silver Bullet"

Boxing

Movie: "The Missiles Of October

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

'Golden Girls' Director Says Humor Is Universal

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emmy-winning comedy director Terry Hughes, who spent years working wiui the Monty Python troupe in his native England, says whats funny in Britain will also provoke laughter here.

Humor is universal, said Hughes, who won his Emmy in September for directing NBCs The Golden Girls.

I didnt find much change in com

edy when I came here eight years ago. I worked with all the people in Monty Python. In fact, I worked with John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle and the rest before they became

Monty Python. I created a show called The Two Ronnies, which

Party Animals!

mal!

iy y

^Balloons delivered in Costume!! Gorilla-Grams, Gator-Grams, Penguin For Hire!! Birthdays or any occasion. Childrens' parties!! 830-1823.

Ayden Theatre Workshop

presents

DRACLA

Ayden-Grlfton High School Thursday, Oct. 29, 8pm Saturday, Oct. 31, 8pm Sunday, Nov. 1, 3pm

after 15 years is still on the air. The writers were mostly Monty Python members.

Hughes agrees, however, that The Golden Girls probably comes as close as anything on American television to what is regarded as English humor. The comedy has a cutting edge; it can be a bit nasty. The dialogue is literate and it has a liberal sprinkling of bathroom humor. The show, he noted, is quite popular in England.

The Golden Girls, now in its third season, stars Bea Arthur, Betty White, Rue McClanahan and Estelle Getty as four single women living out their golden years under the same roof in Miami. For the last two years, its won the Emmy as best comedy series.

Hughes had spent nearly 17 years with the British Broadcasting Co. He started as a director trainee and was head of entertainment his last two

Tuesday Night

Prime Rib Night f

Queen Cut Prime Rib ......*8.95

All Dinnpri Include Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato Or Vegetable, Rolls And But-

THE

and ^

and Uueen

Sa restaurant

103 EastbrooU Drive Off 264 ByPass - Open Monday-Saturday Nights 758-8883

iMH

Ali Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PM |

1:00-3:00-5:00 7;00-9:00 PRINCE OF DARKNESS .r.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7S* JJO) ..H..IU Smu. Sh.,ppiii Cnl-

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-9:00

BIG SHOTS

PG13

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:20

TOUCH GUYS DONT DANCE

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

It is evil. It is real. It is awakening,

RINCE2FDARKNE

famDSCAiSnSANPLtH (uLTPATtF<lol^ : t^r UOtvlPtAl CITV 4H

EXTRA

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WEDNESDAY ONLY

#1 - 8 Oz. Sirloin Baked Potato Bar or Fries & Texas Toast FREE Sundae Bar

*2.99

Take Outs 15* Extra

Home of Ramekist^ Steaks

2903 E 10th St. 758-2712

ed doing shows. I came here frequently on business. The head of the television department at the William Morris Agency took me and my wife to dinner in London and offered me a job packaging shows in Los Angeles. He said I knew as much about American television as anybody.

I said thanks, but no thanks. I knew that the first good show to come

along. Id want to go off and produce or direct. I didnt like being an execu-

years.

I wasnt happy, he said. I miss-

tive. But I also didnt want to give it up and go back to working for my successor.

He resigned from the BBC and decided to go for broke as a freelancer. He had directed a lot of commercials and knew he could make a living at it. But he was invited by EMI to come to Los Angeles and head comedy development for the studio.

I did it for a year but I didnt know what development was,, Hughes said. I thought you talked about a show for 12 weeks, then went off and did it. I found out you talked about a show for a year, then probably didnt doit.

Hughes moved his wife and two daughters to the United States but, as a precaution, kept his house in London.

In 1981 he developed Report to Murphy for CBS and became its producer and director. The shortlived comedy starred Michael Keaton as a parole officer. The next year he directed eight episodes of CBS Square Pegs, then produced and directed Empire for CBS.

In the meantime, he also directed such plays for television as Hughie, Sweeney Todd, 1 Do, I Do and Sunday in the Park With George. He directed such TV movies as Sunset Limousine and For Love or Money.

Hughes believes that television com^y should be done on videotape, not film. He mentioned CBS Franks Place, which is beautifully filmed. Too much beauty gets in the way of the comedy, he saia.

Shows on video ta^ have a flatter look because of the way the set is lighted for three or four cameras. Film has a more sculptured look.

Hughes had not directed comedy for several years when he was asked to direct several episodes of The Golden Girls in 1985. That was about the time everyone had pronounced comedy dead until The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, The Golden Girls and others proved there was still lots of life left in the sitcom.

I saw The Golden Girls and loved it, he said. It had that English edge to it and I responded to that. I directed two shows in the middle of the first season. Then they asked me to direct the rest of the season. I did about 15 shows. I directed all of the shows the second season, Im in the middle of the third season and I will do all of the fourth season.

^&^INtPUX ODtON ^ Pun THtATRtS

PATRICK SmYIE JEHNIFER6REY

A oartv movie,

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10_

THe\^HS

WEEKDAYS 7:304:40

A terrliying kve stoiy

FATAL ATTRACTION II

U.S. Film Crew Killed

Make Any Night A Special Occasion!

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Two Americans filming a documentary in Afghanistan were killed when government soldiers ambushed them and their guerrilla guides, sources said today.

U.S. diplomats in Pakistan identified the Americans as Lee Shapiro, director of New Jersey-based Shapiro Media Productions, and James Landalos, a sound and camera man.

Diplomatic and guerrilla sources said a third American was believed to have been with them, but his fate was not known.

A spokesman for the Hezb-i-lslami Moslem guerrillas said the group got word of the Americans death in a rare radio report from insurgents near Kabul.

Qaribar Rehman Saeed said Hezb-i-Islami filters had led the film team for five months through Afghanistans northern provinces.

jfle said the ambush occurred near Paghman, a town west of Kabul which was the scene this summer of constant clashes between insurgents and the combined Soviet-Afghan forces.

Saeed said the radio report placed the attack around Oct. 11. The Americans Hezb-i-Islami guide, Abdul Malik, was reportedly wounded but he has not reached the Pakistan border.

News frequently takes days or weeks to travel out of Afghanistan.

U.S. officials did not know the Americans hometowns. They said Shapiro had registered with the consulate in Peshawar, Pakistan, last December and March.

The bodies were still in Afghanistan, but it was not clear where, the diplomats said, speaking on condition of anonymity. There was no word on any arrangements to return them to the United States.

The deaths bring to seven the number of foreign reporters killed in Afghanistan.

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Chicken Breast Dijon

Served with a mustard cream sauce

7.95

Steak...................*13.95

Pepper Steak................... M.O,y

Prime sirloin coated with black peppercorns. Covered with a cognac cream sauce

All Dinners Include Salad Bar. C hoice Of Potati) Or Veqelahle, Rolls K Butter

THE

""Kino and Oueen

^ RESTAURANT

103 Easlbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass-Open Monday-Saturday Nights-758-8883

HARD^

TIMES.

1. J

Every Wednesday Night Is Ladies Night

Ladies Get In FREE!

25^ Draft

will be here October 28, 30 and 31 rty Saturday Night. October 31st. *00 Goes To First Place)

Dalton Brothers Halloween Pai ($2

Hard Time Lounge Open From 3:00 Until Weekdays H And 1:00 Until Saturdays And Sundays ^

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville 758-3886 |

PLAZA CINEMA

PLA2A SHP CTR 756-0088

SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS - $2.50

SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME

-R- DAILY 7:00 & 9:10

LIKE FATHER LIKE SON

-PG-13- DAILY 7:00 4 9:10

. -R-

BIG, BAD MAMA II

DAILY 7:00 & 9:05

C Paxl 'fheatre

752-7649

r $1.50 revenge of the ALL nerd II

TIMES -PG-13 DAILY 7:00 & 9:00

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Heres a superb idea...

for lunch. One half pound of freshly ground chuck, topped with sauteed onions and a blanket of provolone cheese.

BEEF

BARN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

Announcing Samples From The Upcoming Menu Offered All Day Tuesday & Wednesday

Polio $^95

Yucateco . .

Grilled breast of chicken topped with bacon, ranchera sauce and melted cheese and served with Mexican rice and refried beans.

521 Cotanche St.

757-1666

Peking Palace Restaurant

FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISINE - Proudly Presents -

THE ALL NEW CHINESE

DINNER BUFFETS

Come In And Join Us For The Largest Variety Of Delicious Chinese Cuisine!

Eat ...... Everyday 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

(Sunday through Saturday)

Now Available Luncheon Buffet Too!

Daily Luncheon Buffets

Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

Sunday 12 Noon-^SiOO p.m.

tMCEKDAVS 7:104:30

THE

PRINCIML (1

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:20

Also Daily Luncheon Special and Regular Dinner Menu Hours:

Monday-Thursday 11:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M.

Sunday 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M. ^

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-1169

VISA MASTER CARO AMERICAN

EXPRESS

welcomed*

R-19. Use as add-on insulation or with vapor barrier. 4896 sq. ft. bundle. #13585

Interior Wall Or Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

Interior is warm white. Exterior is white. Colorfast. #49922,8

Self-storing, (raise-up glass panel). Pre-hungfor easy installation. Weatherstripped. #11131-34

Full IV4" thick aluminum. Safety glass. Bronze finish. Pre-hung. #15678-81

Screen Insert $17.99

Fits 32" or 36" door above. Easy to install. #15659,60

McCULLOCH

16" Gas Chainsaw.....

16" laminated sprocket tip bar. Features solid state ignition for easy starting. #91614

$ng99

Lduie's

If by chance your local Lovwea alore does not flock an Kern two " advertlae, we will be glad to Older that :

Ham for you at the advertised price. ^ ^

Guaranteed Low Prices

^3^

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12" Diagonal BWTV 13" Diagonal Color TV

S4Q88

Quick-start picture tube with 100% solid state chassis. Perfect for dorm rooms. #54450

High contrast picture tube, automatic color systems, and automatic fine tuning. #54501

IMAGNAVC^

25" Diagonal Color Console TV...

152 Channel capability, random access touch tuning, channel scan, and automatic fine tuning.^ Has easy-to-see green LED channel display. #54781

.....

t J vV

~ - ---

..........

..I

nc/i

YOUR CHOICE

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Color TV .......

ChanneLock Digital Remote Control

On-Screen Channel Number Display

Has a high-contrast picture tube, auto programming, automatic picture control systems & quartz crystal cable tuning. #54676,8

Television Screens Have Simulated Pictures

A. Remote Control 13" Diagonal Color TV

82-channel compatibility. Quartz tuning system with wireless remote control. #54492

B. 19" Diagonal Color TV

Features a 100% solid state chassis. Quick-start picture tube and simulated woodgrain cabinet. #54491

19" Diagonal Color Television

227

Features automatic fine tuning and auto color tracking. Unitized chassis for longer life. #54505

IMASNAVODCI

19" Diagonal Color TV With Electronic Tuning

Random-access touch tuning, high contrast picture tube, and channel scan tuning. 100% solid state chassis. #54738

Remote Control Electronic Tune VHS VCR.......

Features electronic tuning, 82-channel frequency synthesized tuner, and a l4-day/4-event programmer. Has a I0-key/13-function wireless remote control and audio input/output jacks. Automatic power on and rewind. Has 3 record/playback speeds. #54967

Remote Control 8-Hour

VHS VCR........

100-channel cable compatible tuner, special effects, and 2-event/7-day timer. Has remote scanning for viewing fast forward from the comfort of your easy chair. #54883

2W2S

Remote Control, 4-Head VHS VCR

VCR features four video heads for virtually distortion free special effects including freeze frame, speed search and slow motion. Has a full function remote control. #54980,78

6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

For 6 hours of clear recording and playback. Great value, #54957

"Credit Terms On Page 19

BASF 6-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

'Cost

After

Rebate

For clear sound & picture. Rebate expires 1/31/88. Limit 10 per household. #54943

1.JBASF

j3Q

chmmo

I -v//i j s .'u> ihh'

8-Hour Blank VHS VCR Tape

$^99,

$iOOi #

Lowes

Price

Factory Rebate

Rebate

For 8-hours of clear playback & reco^''9 Rebate ends 1/31/88. Limit 10. #54944

YOU Cant Beat Our LOW Prices

YOUR CHOICE

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Stereo Color TV........

Features a high-fidelity sound system, 152-channel capability and random-access touch tuning. Sleep timer allows programming of set to shut off 30,60, or 90 minutes after setting. #54784,85

Remote Control 26" Diagonal Stereo Color TV

This big 26" model is complete with a full feature remote control unit. Includes on screen display of all video and audio features; 3-jack stereo monitor panels, broadcast stereo sound system and auto-programming. #54682

90DAYS

FRSCRB)IT

On Any TV, VCR, Stereo, Microwave Or Laundry Purchase Of $250 Or More AIBGFOf Any Down Payment ACSEFOf Any Monthly Payments FREEOi Any Finance Charges

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Remote Control 19" Diagonal Color TV

$269

Up to 110-channel tuning, quick-start picture tube, and 12-channel pre-set tuning. H) 'Etnpfson. Includes i6-key remote control. #54721

Remote Control 20" Diagonal Color TV

Remote Control 25" Diagonal Color TV

Has auto-programming, on-screen channel display and cable compatible tuning. Auto color. #54615

Features touch tuning and channel-scan viewing. 100% solid state chassis for long life. #54508

Remote Control 26" Diagonal Stereo Color TV ..

Features high-quality stereo sound and RCA video/audio compatibility. Has on-screen time and channel display, auto picture control systems, and unitized chassis. #54603

RG/I

Remote Control, 3-Head VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming

Features remote programming, on-screen display graphics, delayed-start express recording, and jitter-free special effects. Has auto-power-on, and auto stop at tape end. #54909

Mil

VHS VCR Head Cleaner

Remote Control,

4-Head VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming*

Features high-tech 4-head video system for sharp picture and clear special effects. Has on-screen function display, one-touch recording, wireless remote control, and special slow motion feature. #54996

Video

Tape

Storage

Cabinet

Non-abrasive

> cleaning system for use with any VHS VCR. #54955

Remote Control Dolby Stereo VHS VCR----

Receives and records in stereo

TV broadcasts

Wireless remote control

Features delayed-start express recording, remote programming, automatic rewind at end of tape, auto power on'Vauto play, and auto programming of preset channels. #54919

Antenna Control

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

And Rotator

Conveniently stores up to 24 tapes. Protects and organizes video cassettes Great value. #54960

Sturdy construction. Mast available extra. #56231

Smooth, quiet operation. Holds steady in up to 70 mph winds. #56206

Credit Terms On Page 19 3

Prices Effective Through November 3

Cassette

Tape Cabinet ...

Organize & store up to 42 boxed or unboxed tapes. Pull-out drawers. #54186

Panasonic

AM/FM Stereo With Turntable And Dual Cassette

Continuous play cassette-to-cassette with high speed tape dubbing. 3-band graphic equalizer. Auto-stop tape system. #54246

$0/199

le^Z*F

AM/FM Dual Cassette Stereo Rack System ...

Quartz synthesized tuner and l6-station pre-set memory. 3-band graphic equalizer. High speed, synchronized dubbing. #54255

AM/FM Stereo With Turntable And Dual Cassette^

Features synchronized tape dubbing and continuous play cassette-to-cassette.

Two speed turntable, one-touch recording and auto-recording level. #54247

/DUMIfnCI

AM/FM stereo With Dual Cassette......

Programmable clockAimer cassette to cassette continuous play.

8-track tape player and 2-speed turntable. Component rack. #54251

AM/FM Stereo Custom Rack System......

Features high-speed tape dubbing & programmable clock/timer. Dual cassette deck, 5-band graphic equalizer and 2-speed turntable. Tower speakers and rack. #54253

IMASNAV^

goDML^

AM/FM Stereo Rack System

3-way speaker system

24-channel pre-set

10-band graphic equalizer

Digital synthesized tuning & high speed tape dubbing with Dolby B noise reduction feature Semi-automatic turntable and automatic radio channel search. #54260

Compact Refrigerator

$89^

Adjustable thermostat &ener_, foam insulation. Removable shelf. For dorm room or office. 1.7 cu. ft. #53812

Undercounter Refrigerator.....

4.1 cu. ft. capacity, full-width freezer, adjustable thermostat. #53816

IHOIPOHITH

I P

Refrigerator With Ene^y Saver Switch

With Energy

Energy efficient foam insulation. Door stops and one-piece cabinet liner for easy cleaning. Produce crisper. 14.2 cu. ft. #53600

17.7 Cu.

Refrigerator

Reversible textured steel doors hide smudges. See-thru produce crispers and meat keeper. Energy efficient foam insulation. #53612

4 Credit Terms On Page 19

19.9 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Adjustable door storage bins and shelf dividers. Textured steel doors & adjustable safety glass shelves. See-thru crispers & up-front illuminated temperature controls. #53724

Add-On Icemaker

$^99

Makes ice automatically and stores it for later.

No more ice trays #53761,83

Side-By-Side Refrigerator

25.4 cubic feet

In-door ice & water dispenser

Adjustable rollers for easy leveling & mobility

Meat pan with temperature ciy trol Vegetable crisper with humidity control, /adjustable tempered glass shelves. Textured steel doors hide fingerprints. #53731

ask About LouK instant Creft

Lift-upcooktop for easy cleaning. Removable oven door. Converts easily to LP gas. #52620

soqaYS

freecre^

SeeP3FoiOel^

Electric Range

Lift-upcooktopand removable black glass oven door. Chrome reflector bowls.

One 8" and three 6" burners. #52900

Deluxe

Electric Range

Automatic oven timer. Clock & minute timer. Two 8" &two6" burners. #52820

Electric Range With Continuous Cleaning Oven

Not shown. #52806

Self-Cleaning Electric Range........

Has a self-cleaning oven that cleans itself when you set the switch. Two 8" & two 6" plug-in surface burners. Black glass door. Features 2 adjustable oven racks. Storage drawer. #52909

tMju^Siar.

Space-Saver Microwave

Under-Cabinet

Microwave

Mid-Size Microwave

Qnft.tniirh rnntrnlf:

Features variable power levels. 35-minute timer. Defrost.

Oven light. Cookbook. #51755

With five power levels and defrost cycle.

35-minute dual speed timer. Mount bracket extra. #51822

Soft-touch controls. 5 power levels. 2 stage programming and Easy-matic'" defrost. 99-minute, 99-second timer Compact design. #5192^

QuaSa#:

Electronic

Soft-Touch Microwave......

Soft-touch electronic controls. Defrost by weight. Reheat option for eneroy-efficiency. 99-minute, 99-second timer. 5 power levels for precise cooking. #51922

Programmable

Microwave

H99

Soft-touch controls. 4-stage programming Has automatic roast and defrost settings Clock. 99-minute timer f5l720

Full-Size

Microwave

Electronic digital display. #bmp. cook/hold option keeps food at pre-set temperature.

10 power levels. Timer. #51763

Auto-

Program

Microwave

$249

Automatic lime & temperature setting. 5-stage programmed cooking.

Temperature probe. Clock & timer. Defrost. #51749

Over-The-Range Microwave

(SMARR

Combination Microwave/

Convection Oven.........

After S20

Factory

Rebate

With built-in turntable for even cooking of meat, poultry & baked goods. Cook with microwave, convection, combination & broil cycles 4 programmable cooking stages. Stainless steel interior. 99-minute timer. #51903

Deluxe 1.5 Cu. Ft. Microwave/Convection Oven $399

Has 4 way cooking. Also browns like an oven. Not shown. #51904

Unique over-the-range system has built-in fan for ventilation and light for working on stovetop. Soft-touch controls. Defrost setting. Automatic start. Variable power levels. Auto roast. #51847

Credit Terms On Page 19 5

Prices Effective Through November 3

4-Cycle $TCQ Washer____

3 wash & rinse temperatures,

3 water levels and 2 wash & spin speeds. #51226

Up to 130-minute timed drying: easy to reach, easy to clean lint filter. #51425

Normal wash, light wash and rinse/hold. Sound insulated. Soft food dispenser, "Heat-off" air dry option. #51026

pr^creSiti

27" Wide

8-Cycle

Washer

4 wash & rinse temperatures

4 water levels

Superwash, permanent press and knits/gentle cycles. Offers 2 wash & spin speeds. #51284

3-Cycle Washer

Regular, permanent press and knits cycles; 3 wash & rinse temperatures, and 3 water levels. #51155

4-Cycle Washer

3 wash/rinse temperatures,

4 water levels, fabric softener dispenser. #51156

See

3-Cycle

Heavy-Duty

Dryer

4-Cycle

Heavy-Duty

Automatic regular, automatic perm press, timed air fluff cycles. 2 temp, selections. End-of cycle signal. #51395

15-Cycle

Dishwasher

Microwave Popcorn 2For...

Includes pots & pans and rinse & hold cycles. High temperature wash option. In-the-door silverware basket. #51054

YOUR

CHOICE

30" Vnted Or Non-Vented Range Hood

up to 60-minute timed drying. Dry sensor control. Cool-down care for permanent press cycle. End-of cycle signal. Lint filter. #51396

Lowes Best Whirlpool Quiet Wash Dishwasher

16 cycles

High temperature wash option

Energy-saving air dry option, high-side racks, in-door silverware basket and china & crystal cycle. #51056

6 Credit Terms On Page 19

Choose from regular or butter flavor. Quick & easy. #52001,2

2-speed fan. Rocker switches for fan & light. Bulb extra. #53401-13

Stainless Steel 30" Range Hood.........

Duct-free sniem has infinite speed fan with whisper quiet operation. Can be installed ducted or duct-free. Mitereo sides. Bright 75-watt light (bulb extra). #53443

We 'll Save you none

Maneittg i 7V2 X11 Salem Oak I Or Potomac Kitchen Cabinet Set

A great-looking cabinet at an exceptional value. Highlighted by brass finish hardware, these cabinets have self-closing hinges, adjustable shelves, and smooth-rolling drawers. Finish resists household chemicals and cleans easily. Stop by today for a look at our entire line of kitchen cabinets. #89219

Customized $099

Countertop <7 UnearFI.

Scratch and stain resistant. Sold in even-foot increments, 4' minimum.

For kitchen, work area, etc. Stock colors available. #89223

33"x22" Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

Brass construction with chrome-plated finish. 5-year warranty. #25412

Brushed steel finish. Self rimming for easy installation,^#26031,145

Single Control Kitchen Faucet With Spray

^99

Washerless. Brass construction with chrome plate. #25414

33"x22", 7" Deep Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

^g99

Bright satin-finished steel. Self-rimming for quick, easy installation. #26026.26150

K-ii

43"x22" Stainless steel Triple Bowl Sink

Has 2 bowls large enough to accommodate pots and pans, and center bowl for food preparation. Faucet extra. #26022,162

Solid Maple Cutting Board

Single Control Kitchen ^

Faucet With Spray.......

Washerless for long, dependable operation. Covered by 10-year limited warranty. All brass with chrome plating. No tools for installation. #24813

Advent

Fits one side of your sink for easy cutting and extra counter space. #26023

Kohler 33" x22"

Cast Iron Kitchen Sink

Resists food acids, stains, & dents. Is self-rimmina for easy installation. Will provide years of dependable service. Faucet and spray are available, extra. #26035

Decorative Kitchen Faucet

S^Q99

Washerless, with 10-year warranty. Has solid wood lever handles with extra acrylic handles. #24825

Credit Terms On Pago 19 7

Water Saver '^Ji99 Commode

Fast, efficient siphon-jet flushing action. Seat extra. #20570,1,20,1,701,2,20457,8

Above Commode In Colors..........

Creme or blue. #20522-5,707,8;460,1

Kohler White Commode

$7999

Oak Commode Seat $!Q99

Top-mount hinges. #20695

Glazed vitreous china. Only 3V2 gallons water per flush. Seat extra. #21280,1

Above Commode In Colors........

In blue, almond, or wild rose. #21282,3,6,7,94,95

$0999

Country Oak Bath Cabinet......

Two mirrored doors and an open shelf below. Beautiful solid oak construction. #23684

$9999

Oak Vanity With Top........

Recessed oak panel doors, solid oak front frame. Cultured marble top. Faucet extra. #20802

Antique Brass Finish $/099 Bath Vanity Faucet .

Clear acrylic handles & pop-up drain. #25428

White Fiberglass Tub & Shower Unit

Includes durable fiberglass tub with slip resistant floor. Soap dish .tfi & toiletry ledge. Fixtures are L available, extra. #20231,2

Chrome Finisi Bath Faucet

Bath Riucet With Pop-Up.....

Washerless. No tools required for installation. #24901

10-year limited warranty. Pop-up drain, #24903

Chrome Finish Faucet PS With Oak Handles

8 Credit Terms On Page 19

Chrome Finish Fixtures For Tub And Shower

$9999

Shower head, faucet and 2 handles.

Backed by 10-year limited warranty. Features 10-year limited warranty.

Reliable washerless design. #24869 Washerless drip-free design. #24915

1^99

IPwarmup to Lowe's low Prices

Submersible Sump Pump..

Pumps 1,500 gallons per hour. Bottom inlet. Pumps down to Vie". Lightweight. #25780

Sump Pump Drain Kit......

24' flexible tubing, adaptors & clamp. #25775

4" Corrugated Drain Pipe........

Solid, slotted or leachbed. Drains water away from your foundation. #24112,3,4

Fits 4" round duct. Prewired for easy installation. Unbreakable lens. #25504

Bath Fan With Light And Heater

$gQ99

Fits 4" round duct. Extra-quiet 2-motor system for fan. 1430 watt heater. #25506

Fits most standard size water heaters. Wraps heater in blanket for energy efficient operation. #24414

10' Hard Copper Pipe

Type L and Type M pipe are ideal for general use.

1/a"

Type M #23786 $2.99

%" Type M #23791.............5^*

Vz" Type L #23817.............. 4.49

Type L #23820 .............$6.99

25 Ft.

Insulate your pipe for lower fuel bills. #24412

m Wrap For V2" Pipe

12 Ft.

thick tube #24405

Foam Wrap For

Pipe #24404 A 12'

'Credit Terms On Page 19 9

Prices Effective Through November 3

YOUR

CHOKE

Adjustable Blade Tilt 0-45

YOUR CHOKE

52" Traditional style Or Decorative Ceiling Fan

$39^9

Traditional style fan features antique brass finish and wood blades. Decorative style flush mount model has antique or polished brass finish. Both styles have 3 speed operation and reversible motor with pull chain control. #31745^5,57

15" Scroll Saw Or 10" Table Saw<

Saw cuts up to 2" deep. Vs HP See-thru blade guard

motor. 5" easy-to-replace blade. |y/|jjer gauge. Adjustable Table tilts 0 45. Rocker pp fence locks front & rear arm has safety cover. #90184 one knob. Locking power

switch & overload switch. #90182

Belt And Disc Sander

Both lights available in your choice of antique or polished brass finish. Bulbs sold separately. #31802.04.12.14

BUICK&

DECKER

Sander table tilts & locks 0 45. Adjustable belt tension with backstop.

Va HP motor. Removable table. #90177

Cordless Drill

Lowes

Price

6-Piece Household Tool Set..

16 oz. hammer. V2" x 12' measuring tape, 8" slip joint pliers, standard & Phillips screwdrivers, pouch. #91543

Factory Rebate

Cost After Rebate

2-speed reversible drill/screwdriver. Features convenient built-in chuck key holder. Recharges in 3 hours. Rebate expires 1/2/88. #91708

$27^

Elegant polished brass finish for attractive home security. Easy installation. #65614

6-Drawer Tool Chest

Steel chest has casters for easy mobility, cord storage rack, and removable top chest. Lockable. #90717

10 Credit Terms On Page 19

YOUR CHOKE

18Drawer Or 60-Drawer Cabinet Organizer..

These sturdy plastic drawer cabinets are ideal for organizing any work area, from work shop to kitchen to sowing room! See-thru drawers. #67444,6

r A r A w A

Polished

Brass

Entrance

Lock

71/4" Circular Saw

$09^9

2V3 HP motor. 5,500 RPM. All ball : bearing construction. Exclusive remote lift lever. Safety lock-off switch. Built-in cutting guide. #91843

7V4" Circular $099 Saw Blade ......<7

24-tooth carbide replacement blade for circular saw. #90202

Watherstrip Kit For

Door Jamb

Vinyl stripping with aluminum frame. Easy

to apply. Stays pliable

Wont crack, peel or freeze #61892

Polished Brass Entrance Lock.....

Beautiful design, looks great 1 Polished brass finish. #61391

36" Aluminum Door Sweep----

Aluminum & vinyl construction. Helps stop drafts. Tacks on. #61675

Our Prices Are Powerfully low

See Our Complete Line Of Chainsaw Accessories

W Gas Chainsaw

Perfect for most any home cutting job. All-position carburetor allows saw to operate in any cutting position. Has a safety chain brake. #91611

16" Gas

Chainsaw.......

Has a 16" sprocket-tip bar and solid state ignition. Features automatic chain oiling and hand guard. #96566

20* Gas Chainsaw...

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

20-Ton [I'l Vertical

14"

Electric

Chainsaw

S229^

Cost

After

Rebate

WIcCULLOCH

Designed for heavy<futy use with anti-vibration system, large-volume muffler, and fuel level gauge. Big 60cc engine & safety handle trigger. #91617

Weighs only 7.9 lbs. Great for all kinds of home cutting jobs, from pruning trees to cutting firewood. Easy to handle. #91609

Log Splitter

Professionally designed splitter handles logs up to 24V2". Has an automatic wood remover & tough 5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. #91643

INGEIISOa<IIAIIO

Air Compressor

Lowes

-20*

Price

Rwtory

Rebate

Air

Compressor

rcost After

Rebate

Quiet, vibration free. Includes 15' hose with chuck. Rebate ends 12/31/87. Limit 1. #90926

$29099

Perfect around the house, farm, or workshop. Heavy duty 2 HP motor, 20-gallon tank. Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit 1

Cost After

Rebate rebate. #90929

8' Garage And Tool Organizer

Auto-Igniting Torch Kit

$1099

I Heats, solders, thaws pipes |& removes paint. Trigger-lactivated auto ignitor. Rebate lends 12/31/87. Limit 1. #91317

Cost

After

Rebate

Perfect tor organizing rakes, shovels, etc. Holds up to 24 tools. Two 4' sections. #61726

Swivel

Back Rack Gas Powered 1^rd Blower

Conveniently straps onto your back with a padded harness. Electronic ignition, easy trigger throttle, and anti-vibration system. #91594

Gas-Powered Blower

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

NteCUUOCH

Rebate

Has electronic ignition and 15" high-impact extension. All-position carburetor allows operation in any position. 120 mph air velocity. #91560

Electric Yard Blower

Va HP motor, double insulated, and a high-impact tube with 30 concentrator nozzle for high velocity air flow. #91551

Credit Terms On Page 19 tl

Prices Effective Through November 3

Firebrick Lined Wood Heater

$239^

Firebrick lined firebox

Cast iron duplex grates

Has thermostatic draft control and removable ash pan. Burns wood up to 2' in length. #37370

19,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

Sgggg

Automatic ignition & extinguishing. Comes complete with siphon pump. Fiberglass wick and fuel gauge. Batteries included. #30488

Electric Heater With Fan

i/499

Portable 3-speed, 1500-watt heater has fan only setting, tip-over switch and cord storage. Built-in thermostat. #30575

Oil-Filled Portable Radiator

Energy efficient & environmentally clean. Has 3 heat settinos with a thermostatic control, cord storage & rolls on wheels. #30592

K-1 Kerosene Heater Fuel

$E99

2 Gallon

Clean burning, clear K-1 kerosene in convenient resealable container. #30555

T3,500 BTU Kerosene Heater.....

120-volt electric fan & automatic ignition & extinguishing.

Has a removable fuel tank, fuel gauge, and level indicator. Fiberglass wick and batteries included. #30489

5V2 Gallon Ultrasonic Humidifier

iggs9

Features 2 lift-out tanks. Mist intensity control. #34004

6" Round

Chimney Brush..........

Constructed of heavy duty wire for extended use. Maintain a clean and safe chimney. #39202

laEaBsaaaK:, mtw

13"x13" Steel Chimney Cap

Black heat resistant 0 HOUnO enamel finish. Keep out

Chimney Kit * ^in, snow etc. #39242

$SQ99

Provides through the 12 Credit Terms On Page 19 ceiling venting. #37287

Fire Resistant Oriental Style Hearth Rugs

$1^99

4' X 2'. In champagne, navy or burgundy. Polypropylene i with cotton fringe. Cleans . up with laundry detergent or rug shampoo. #37430,2,4

4-Fold

Fire Screen..

Attractive polished brass finish. Keeps sparks off floor. #39128

tlQ99

4-Piece Fireplace Tool Set

$IQ99

Choice of 3 finishes: antique brass, polished brass or black and polished brass. 28" high. #39105,6,7

Klint K Pretty At A Pretty Pnce

Interior Latex Semi-Gloss

10 year warranty. Scrubbable stain and fade resistant. Durable, with one coat coverage While & colors: #47764-81. Custom colors: #47846-52

One coat coverage, washable, fade and chalk resistant. Warranted 10 years. White & colors: #48546-53. Custom colors: #48608-14

Exterior Latex House Paint

Latex Wll Paint

Extremely durable. Scrubbable, stain and fade resistant.

One-coat coverage & warranted 10 years. White & colors:

#47609-40. Custom colors: #47870-6

Heavy Duty Waterproof Coating

$99

20 Lb. Pail Cement-base coating for concrete and masonry surfaces. Just brush it on. 100% waterproof. Basements, swimming pools. #11381

Waterplug Sealer

\ Merprbc

UWEX""

Latex

Waterproofing Basement Paint

$099

^ Gailon

Use on brick, stone, or concrete. Needs no primer. Interior use.

No mixing. #48280

iHi 2V^ Lb. Pail

Plug leaks in masonry. Not shown. #11377

Heavy-Duty Hot Glue Gun

Perfect for the do-it-yourselfer. Trigger _ _ fed glue gun. Easy,

one-hand operation. <7 Rebate Lightweight. Limit one. Rebate expires

$599

Cost

After

Rebate

12-31-87. #41463

Watherscreen Semi-Transparent Oil Stain

Gallon

Penetrates to help preserve wood & repel water. For decks, porches and horizontal surfaces. Helps guard against mildew & decay. #46333-49

Warranted for 10 years, with one-coat coverage. Durable paint is fade resistant & washable. Chalk resistant. White and colors: #48514-29. Custom colors: #47894-900

Interior Latex Texture Paint

Smooth, ceiling and sand texture Hide cracks and cover problem walls. Provides a tough, durable, beautiful finish. #48635-7

Interior Wood Stain

Lowes Price ^ Per Quart

Factory

Rebate

Per Quart Cost After Rebate

Oil wiping stain. Penetrates in just 1 coat. Protects. Rebate ends 12/20/87. Limit 2. #45682-97

Fbrmbys Furniture $Q99 Facelift Kit.......

Restores beautiful finish to old furniture. Deep cleaning treatment removes rings, scratches and stains. Revives dull finished surfaces. #40880

Pormbyj

Aid 1^

FREE!

Buy Fbrmbys Face Lift, Furniture ain

Refinisher, or Paint Remover and receive a Furniture First-Aid Kit free from mfg. Kit includes: ring remover, scratch cover, cleaner & more!

Fun details in store.__

Acrylic Latex Caulk

White, 25-year caulk with silicone. 108 ounce tubes. #43505

Credit Terms On Page 19 13

Prices Effective Throuqh November 3

Prefinisheci Moulding Available in Cotonial & Ranch Styles

4'x8' Interior Paneling

Lowes carries a complete line of beautiful pre-finished paneling in a variety of colors and styles to match your decor.

A. Colortone Lauan

$K99

Light brown panel simulated on lauan plywood. #13866

1/4" New Cut Cedar...........$6.99

Simulated on particleboard. (Not shown). #13913

B. Modem Oak

$8^

An attractive panel simulated on lauan plywood. #13875

Cw Cinnamon Birch D. %2" Shoreline Oak

^(f99

Lauan plywood base. #13905 Lauan plywood base. #13904

Rose Blush ...........$12.99

Simulated on lauan plywood. (Not shown). #13944

Hr+i-*" Armstrong I2"x12" \femay Floor Tile

No-wax surface resists dirt, stains and grease. High gloss finish. Peel, place & press. #16316,8

Armstrong Stylistic 12"x12" Floor Tile

12' Wide Level Loop Carpet

No-wax surface holds shine longer Self-adhesive. #16334-5

Sq.VU.

Attached padding for ease of installation and comfort underfoot. Durable nylon. #15230,1,2

Armstrong Solaran 12" X12" No-Wax Tile

#16945.18402.a7 (Not Shown)

12'Wide Saxony Carpet

Sq.YU.

Available in two decorative color. Attached padding. #15214,15

Flooring Pallerns Pictured Are For Illustration Only. Actual Styles Stocked May Vary.

Armstiong Factory Rebates

Solaran Stylistic

$3 Per Carton $1.50 Per Carton Rebate Rebate

Armstrong rebate offer expires WhOtST. Maximum 12 carton rebate per household.

12' Wide No-Wx Vinyl Flooring

Sq. YU.

A high gloss vinyl flooring available in assorted colors and

patterns. No-wax 5/,, solid oak. Pre-finished

surface. #15833,5,6,7 in 3 styles. #00454,5,8

Solid Oak Plank Flooring

12*12Oak $^29

. Each

Floor Tiles...

Sq.l

Easy to maintain 3^' thick laminated planks. Desert or chestnut. #00451,2

14 Credit Terms On Paqe 19

Blue

Btossoms

SandMont

4'x8' Tileboard

With a tough, easy-to-clean metamine finish on a hardboard base. Brings exciting color to old walls. Resists dirt, stains, dents.

White

#16605

YOUR CHOICE

Sandstone, Davertlne Marble Or Gold/Blue Marble

$IQ99

Resists dents. Protects walls. #16608,14,22

Blue Blossoms

#16616

Lowe's Brings savings Home

lock Wallpaper

ly One Single Roll Regular Price & Get icondRoli For Only....

[hen you buy double roll bolts.

Idecorate the easy way. All first quality new, up-to-date jlterns. Choose from a variety of patterns. #42020-491

[lected Special Order Wallpaper 30^

3s can special order patterns that we do not stock.

Covers block or paneled walls, providing surface that accepts wallpaper. Sold in 72 sq. ft. double-bolt rolls. #40623

Armstrong

12" X12" Ceiling Tiles

Or 2'x4' Panels

Tiles and panels are washable Installation is easy. Ceilings sold by 64 sq. ft. carton only Reg. up to 43 . #12312,25

Cedar Or Pine Lattice

$2g99

Interior or exterior use. Pre-hinged. Regular $39.99. #10044,644

.Almond Or White I Vinyl Mini-Blinds

Mini-blinds allow you to control privacy and sunlight. And they enhance any decor!

23"x42" Size

, $7.99 #63761,90

Other Sizes Available..

$y99

64" long x 23", 27", 29", 30", 31", 32", 35", or 36" wide. Reg. up to $14.99. #63767-78,63796-807

Factory

Rebate

off)^

Stock Ribric Or Vinyl Vertical Blinds

Attractive room accent. Rebate expires 12/31/87. #65762-67,70-72

ASLOWAS

-m

20H

Off

Factory

Rtbafa

After RatoaM

*Rm-75"x84" Blinds

it''-!'"'

In-Stock Drapery Hardware And Window Shades

tr'

OFF Price

Come see our selection! #65273-399,626-689

Natural Wood Louvered Shutter Sets

^19^

Insure privacy and add to the looks of the room. 17"20" highx 24" 40" wide. Other sizes available at similar low prices. Regular $24.99. #12802,08,13,18

14"x50" Framed Door Mirror

Regular $5.99. #96716

King Size Stenciled Art 20"x30" Mat

^99

Give that welcoming touch to your home s entrances. Regular $9.99. #16108

Decorative Brick Ricing inca Red ^0^

I. Ft.

Style........

Use inside or outside. Sold in 4 sq. ft. cartons only. Regular $1.50. #16812

Inca Old Chicago Or $29 Inca Used Styles # sq.Ft.

In cartons of 4 sq. ft. Reg. $1.75. #16811,14 Z-Brick Factory Rebate 50' Per Carton Up To $10. Rebate Limit 20 Cartons. Rebate ends 12/31/87.

8"x24" Pre-Finished Wall Shelf

Choose from 3 finishes: dark oak, walnut or white. Other sizes at similar low prices. Hardware available extra. Reg. $3.99. #62320.358,400

Credit Terms On Page 19 15

Prices Effective Through November 3

Walnut Finish Pine Desk And Chair..

Made of solid pine with warm woodgrain walnut finish. Easy assembly. #96125

^999

$0999

Entertainment Cabinet........

Has a TV shelf, 2 adjustable component shelves, and a cabinet. Lower shelf is also adjustable. Perfect for your audio/video system. Oak finish. #96048

Adjustable Desk Chair

Has an oak-stained finish with upholstered seat and back. Ready to assemble. #96112

Ready for paint or stain. Made of quality hardwood. Easy assembly #96067

Unfinished Desk Chair.......

Made of solid hardwood, this chair tilts & swivels. Seat adjusts ISVa" - 20". #96068

$$999

Fold Out Flip Chair

Available in navy blue or tan. Can be ( .

to form a loveseat, sofa, or sectional. For anywhere you need nice seating & extra sleep space. #96114,5

16 Credit Terms On Page 19

V A

Bulbs available extra on all light fixtures

YOUR

CHOICE

Piano Lamp Or Orient Express Lamp

A. Piano Lamp

Made of quality polished brass. Uses up to 60-watt bulb (extra). #78718

B. Orient Express Lamp Attractive solid brass with clear glass inner shade. 60V. #78717

7V2" Round Ceiling

v;.

, 1

Decorative white shade. #77394

Glass Panel Chandelier

Bright brass finish with amber glass panels. This stylish fixture complements any decor. #79175

Metal

Folding

Chair

Durable all-steel frame. Scratch resistant. #96052

Ready-To-Finish Ladderback Chair

r A

Television Cart With Magazine Rack

Attractive walnut tone finish. Hooded dual wheel casters. Fits most 19" TVs. Easy assembly. #96081

^^$1999

t Pm-.tandnrl hnrdvunod P

Pre-sanded hardwood. Removable handwoven palm seat. #96003

18" Round Ceiling Fixture

White frosted shade has etched design. I Bulbs available extra. #77618

Fluorescent 48" Light

$29,

Simulated walnut ends.

Tubes extra.^^

#75412 '

Fluorescent Light Fixture..

Uses 22 and 32 watt fluorescent tubes (extra). For workshop, kitchen, etc. #75407

Exdting LOW Prices

.$500

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Light

Factory Rebate

$IQ99^

Rebate

Automatically on at dusk, off at dawn. Includes energy saving 175 watt mercury vapor lamp. Rebate ends 11/30/87. Limit 2. #74011

400-Watt Generator

Weighs only 12V2 lbs. Run a TV, operate small appliances, or recharge a battery. #72006

Generator......

Tough Briggs and Stratton engine. One 120-volt and one 240-volt duplex receptacle. Rubber feet dampen vibration and minimize crawling. Great for many do-it-yourself projects. #72013

5,000-Watt Generator #72014 ......$599

YOUR CHOKE

$g99

Outdoor Post Or Vbll Lantern

Rustproof and weatherproof. Matte black with patterned panels. Never needs painting. Post extra. #73103,9 Light bulbs available extra for all light fixtures.

Panel Boxes

Lowe's has a wide variety of panel boxes and electrical supplies.

200 Amp, 20-Space

^89

e-Outlet/Wapter

$2^9 $499

Extra outlets where Turns lights on/off

you need them. #71320 once a day. #71185

Includes main breaker. Flush or surface mount. Single phase. With reference chart. #715^

100 Amp 12-Space #71508

ui.' ai

v-a

s.i

isit

REGENT

LIGHTING

III 300-Watt I Quartz ,1, ii Security Light

*1il Ope'a's on normal s i llill house current. With swivel mount. Bulb included. #74010

Porcelain Light

Socket. ..

#71140

Extension Cord.......

$099

12/2 With Ground . ^ ^ ^ _ Copper Cable

250'roll. #70111.......W

14/2 With Ground Copper Cable

250'roll #70123 . .

$121,99

^CAROL 100'. Safety orange. #70372

"Credit Terms On Page 19 17

Prices Effective Through November 3

LEXINGTON

f/59 $249

36"

Door Only

#35301

Door

Unit

#35422,3

REGENCY

ns9

$299

36"

Door Only

#35305

Door

Unit

#35426.7

GEORGIAN

36"

Door Only

#35306

Door

Unit

#35420,9

TIFFANY

^289^^'"^S99

Door Unit $700

With Sidelights X

Door

Unit

#35432,3

#35432,3,71

CHARLESTON

^369 ^479

Door Unit $070

With Sidelights 019

#35434,5,72

YOURCHOICE Brown Or White 32" Folding Door

Flat slats with interwoven cord design. #11326.32

30" Spindle Top Cafe Door

$29^

2 raised panels below spindle tops. Dowel & glue construction.

2-way hinges. #34571

9x7 Wood Garage Door

The Royal Mahogany Story:

For centuries solid royal mahogany has been used to manufacture custom doors and furniture for churches and castles in Europe. Now for the first time, this beautiful and durable wood is available exclusively at Lowes in residential exterior doors.

Features:

Solid wood, no veneers

Mortise and tenon construction

thick raised panels

Genuine beveled leaded glass

All pre-hung doors and sidelights include matching "Royal Mahogany frame components, with deluxe Q-lon weather-stripping and adjustable oak threshold. Please allow 14 working days for delivery.

Hardboard panels. Stiles & rail made from kiln-dried fir. Unfinished. #11030

SCtapay

VOUR

CHOICE

39" Black Or White Exterior Polystyrene Shutters

9'x7' Steel Garage Door

24-gauge galvanized steel with distinctive raised panel styling and factory white finish. Includes track and hardware. 10-year limited mfr. warranty (details in store). #11297

Garage Door $ORR Hanger Kit ^ #11040

18 Credit Terms On Page 19

a.i/4"x4'x8' Lauan Panel

For interior use.

A sturdy building panel. #12201

b.%"x4'x0' CDX Plywood

Rated sheathing plywood. #12246

3/s"x4'x8' BC Pine Plywood

^39

Sanded. Exterior use. #12231

c7/ie"x4'x8'

Waferboard

Maintenance-free, never needs painting. #12852,60

Sturdy and lightweight. Will not chip or peel. #02882,02906

Perfect for roofs, etc. Building code approved.#12212

Insulated Stationary

Octagon Window

$gg99

Fitsa21"x 21 "rough opening. Allows light into hard-to-fit places.

Grille extra. #18249

We Load It For You

New & Exclusively From Lowes

Heavy Duty Conesa Storm Doors

Accessories For These Doors

Warehouse Express All Stores Papaiz Brass Security $^Q99 Door Hardware........

Specially designed for storm doors. #15872

.A VCIJSTOMKtt V SKHVICK IS OIJIl " 1 #1 PIUOUITY

The Lowe's Commitment

JrEATPRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

owes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an .dent.cal idverlised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than )urs simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price LUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two irices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are ^excluded from this offer.

|saf/s/iacf/on Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase If you are not completely happy with your purchase. with your original sales receipt to any Lowe s store. We II repair it, replace it, or refund your money.

Lowes Raincheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discontmugd or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at

; . mmi efftk sll

or closeout), wnen we resiocn yuu wm uc nwui.^u ^ ^ -.y

the previously advertised price. Some stores "K advertised items: however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowe's Fair Purchase Poiicy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers. Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.

-fJMI-BBSk

_UP TO ^,000INSTANT CREDIT

Apply For \bur Handy Lowe's Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied customers use Lovws (^it Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa. American Exprew, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1.^ instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without theM card^ur application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by LOwe today for complete details and an application.

looay lor compieie aeiaii:> anu on an'"'.''''

Finance Major Purchases Of Up To $5,000 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to make ffow m home improvements and larger purchases, by leWing you fmar^ce purchases of $250 to $5.000 for up to fiw years. So aPV may qualify for up to $1.000 instant credit when you pre^t^you Visa. American Express. Ma^erCard. Sears or Lowe s Card.

Complete details are at Lowe's.

Warranty And Financing Details:

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in store.

Lowe's Low Payment Plan

Terms Of Repayment:

Your credit must be satisfactory. No down payrnent

monthly payment includes sales lax of 5% and finance ,

sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment

The monthly payment has been estimated and may vary 9

upon Slate laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request.

Number of

Monthly

Payments

APR

18.00

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Doors

Sturdy IYb" thick frame with deadbolt and lockset. MicroMesh self-storing safety glass panels. Grillle and brass lockset extra. #15867.8

YOUR CHOICE

36" Contemporary Colonial Storm Door

13/a" thick aluminum frame, with deadbolt and lockset. Shatterproof safety glass. #15869

36" Fullview Storm Door

Safety glass panel with baked-on design finish for lasting beauty. 1%" aluminum frame. #15870

36" Wide Fullview Decorative Storm Door

Colonial security Grille

Through Lowes Warehouse. #15871

23%"x38%" storm Window

This aluminum single-track window has a slide-up glass panel to provide ventilation in warm weather. Larger sizes available at low prices. #13132

Other Sizes Available

$1^99

31%"x38%" Size #13127 _ 35%" X 38%" Size #13128

CROPT 31%" X 54%" Size #13130 35%"x54%" Size #13131

> YOUR CHOICE

2 Sizes To Choose From Folding stairway

This elegant door offers a durable 1%" aluminum frame and safety glass panel with ornamental painted design thats baked on for durability. Has deadbolt and lockset. Brass lock shown, extra. Special order. #15866

25V2"x54"x8'9" size door or 22" X 54" X 8'9". Wood construction. Pre-assembled for easy installation. Handrail. #15810.1

32" Or 36" Bronze Finish storm Door

1V4" thick aluminum door features self-storing safety glass panels. #11176.7.8.9

36" Wide New Orleans Style

Storm Door

Has aluminum with black enamel finish provides a security look. Pushbutton latch with lock and antilock-out feature. #11148.49

CROPT

Prices Effective Through November 3

Deck Kit

\bu can build a deck in a weekend! Kit includes all precut components, easy step-by-step instructions. & all hardware. #04471

Pressure Treated Lumber

Lowes pressure treated lumber resists insects and decay and is covered by a 30-year limited warranty. Perfect for outside projects around the home or farm.

2x2x8'Strips 6x6x8'Timber

#04680

8' Landscape Timber

$9^

^ Lim

Limited

Quantities

Great for bordering walkways, gardens, etc. #04574

\ IT

- ..MM3

*: O .

r P

MiiiM.-

37 x 50 Tool Organizer Kit

$099

Tools ExUi

1x2x8' Furring Strips

tools Extra

Perforated hardboard, 12hooksand1 x3 wood frame. Easy assembly. #04487

49t

Each

A variety of uses. Lengths vary; 92%"-96". #04511

2'x8'Treated Lattice Panel

Stapled at every joint with non-rusting

staples. #98886

24"x32" Wood Sawhorse Kit

4'x8'Treated Lattice Panel

Lowe's best 4'x8' lattice. #98888

)ies. #98886 n

SM99 $K99

. #04486

20 Credit Terms On Page 19

Steel leg brackets and sturdy 2 X 4 legs & cross member.

Electric Fence Charger

$9^

121/2 Gauge 4 R. Barbed Wire

$9099

voMiie

Activates up to 6 miles of fence with intermittent current. #92223

4'Steel Electric

Fnce Post *92239 ,

Mile Roll

Rugged, twisted galvanized steel wires. Red Brand quality. #92055

6'Steel T Post

OS# With 5 Clips #92070.69 . . da

QUIKWiUi

50 Lb. Bag Surface Bonding Cement

26" x8 Corrugated Galvanized Steel Roofing/Siding Panel

$n^

$99

Reflects heat, keeping building cooler Built-in corrosion resistance. Stands up to harsh weather. #12473

Build a strong, waterproof wall without mortar Stack concrete blocks & apply Quikwall. #10396

26"x10' Panel #12474 6.49

26" X12'Panel #12475 $7.99

f '

White Or Brown 10' Section Vinyl Gutter

Rustproof, never needs painting. Lightweight and easy to work with. #1206684

Adjustable

Jack

Post

26" x6' Brown Fiberglass Building Panel

10" X10'Roll Aluminum Roof Flashing

nuui r 1091 III

SZ99

nrnat lor shed roofino.

Adjusts from 1'8" to 3' for floors, etc. #17228

Great for shed roofing windbreaks, privacy fencing, etc. #12567

For general household use. #12538

Lowe's Puts value m Your Dollar

Exterior Siding

Hardboard is durable and resists denting, cracking and chipping. Vinyl siding looks like real wood, will not peel, and hoses clean.

White Vinyl Siding

$0,44

12 Piece 10" wide panel has double 5" plank effect. Low maintenance and adds to the value of your home.

No painting necessary! #17419

Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding

12" X16' Piece

Grainless surface is excellent for paint or stain. Pre-primed. #15602

Vax4'x8' Rough Sawn Pine Siding

7/i6x4'x8' Knotty Barnside Siding

Grooved 4" on center. For exterior or interior. Paint or stain. #19345

Durable hardboard base. Deep embossed random grooves Unprimed #15601

12 Oz. Can

Foam

Insulation

S399

.$00

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

Perforated Hardboard

CaiQ %x2'x4sheet

r Organize workshop,

g shed, etc. #15498

Cost

After

Rebate

Seals and fills cracks around vents, faucets, windows, etc. Stops air from coming in. $6 rebate limit Rebate expires 10/31/87. #13617

$1.50 Rebate For 2 Can Purchase, $2.49 Per Can After Rebate

32.00 Rebate For 3 Can Purchase, $1.99 Per Can After Rebate

i/tx4'x8'

Perforated Hardboard

$549

#15494

All-Purpose

Builder

Shims

42 per

bundle.

#03971

3V2" Thick X15" R-11 Riced Insulation

$1999

BJHV Bundle

Perfect for first time application ih walls. Facing forms vapor barrier. Sold in 88.12 sq. ft. bundle. The higher the R-value the greater the insulating power. Ask a Ljowes salesperson for the factsheet on R-values. Insulate now for a more energy efficient home! #13576

NFL Jacket

HURRY, OFFER ENDS OCT. 31,1987

Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens Corning Fiberglass insulation and get a free NFL Team Jacket. See store for complete details.

Insulation Safety Kit........

Goggles, gloves & respirator. #12349

Cellulose Blowing Insulation

R-19 when applied #5.1" thick. 1 pound MX# per sq. ft. approximate

Sq. FI. coverage. #12578,80,81 ^

100-Pack 16" Long $999

Insulation Supports #12336.... a

LOWES HOMESTEAD CREATION All The Materials You Need To Build This Home From Foundation Plate Up

All materials needed from the kitchen cabinets and carpeted floors to the door bumpers and towel bars. Lowes guarantees the price and quantity of building materials & quality of design.

MASTER

SUITE

i: L^>

GARAGE

14'

Land And Labor Extra

34'

Inverness Plan Features: |

Bevelled cedar siding | Nam-

Vltood casement windows . Address __

Heat pump and ductwork , city . _

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms ' Telephone

Kitchen with breakfast bar I------

Laundry room

Lowe's Compsnist, Inc.

P.O. Box nil N. WilkestXKO. N 28656 9144 Homestead Dept.

LH-125Elev.A 1504 sq.ft. Heated Living Space

Over 90 Designs To Choose From,

Mail Coupon Below For More Information

924p

fitjite

Zip

Credit Terms On Page 19 21

Prices Effective Through November 3

Lowest Price This Year

Turbo Cycle 20" Bicycle

Chrome frame & fork are oval type welded tubing for aerodynamics & durability. #99574

YOURCHOICE Boys Or Girls 16" Bike

Training wheels, coaster brake & all-white air tires. 3 BMX pads, & BMX type grips. #99658

Training wheels, coaster brake, white wall air tires and detachable lavender bag.#99642

YOURCHOICE

His Or Here

Some

Assembly

26" 10-Speed Bike

Bikes And

Exercise

Equipment

SQQ99

Fully lugged (interlocking) frame and caliper brakes with alloy extension levers for easy braking. #99612,4

Rugged steel, lift-out tray & lockable lids. Fits most domestic & import models. #92402,4

ickup Truck Tool Box

$6999

Pickup Truck Bed Liner

Smdd Fits Most ^Domestic And Import Models

With tailgate protector. Easy to install. Rustproof. Keeps truck bed like new. #94130-79

Fun-Filled 12" Scooter

$4999

Welded tubular steel frame. #99634 22 Credit Terms On Page 19

YOURCHOICE Exercise Bike $00 Or Gym Rower

Gym Rower Exercise Bike

Folds for storage. 20 bicycle wheel

Set tension for low, medium or hit setting. 1

with plastic disc. Caliper tension with control knob. 92979

Tool Bin Organizer For Pickups

$2499

Organizer mounts easily behind seat. Rustproof. Shelves adjust. #94180

Gallon

Anti-Freeze

PEAK

^99

.$100 m I

$999

Lowe's

Price

Factory

Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

Winterize your vehicle now before cold weather sets in. Rebate expires 11/23/87. Minimum 2 gallon purchase for rebate. #93606

Basketball Backboard, Goal, Net And Pole

$9939

Adjustable height and solid molded fiberglass backboard. #92990.2

Gallon Windshield V\^sh And Anti-Freeze

Prepare for winter driving. Won't freeze. Gallon. #93612

The Price is Right!

10 X 9 Steel Storage Building

139^

All painted parts 100% galvanized. Hot-dipped galvanized frame.

31 gauge roof & walls. Base dimensions; 115V4'' x 103%"

X 69V2". 3-year limited warranty. #92734

Foundation Kit For This Building

Self-squaring Can be used with plywood, concrete or sand, available extra. #92726

12 X17 Steel Storage Building

8' X 6' slide-up door. 27" x 72" side/rear door. 3-year limited warranty. Base dimensions: 141|^" X 198" X 102". #92750

T Extender For 12 X17 Building

H99

Base dimensions are 141%" X 86 V4" X 102". #92751

6' Aluminum Step Ladder

$2099

Full 3" side rail and slip resistant surface. #92524

Spring-activated rung locks, rear fly section. Has 17' \working height. #92533

YOUR CHOICE .

Weathered Bam Mail Box

Weather-resistant polyethylene construction. 5-year limited warranty. #92629

MMETGARD

Lamplighter Mail Box

Heavy gauge galvanized steel construction. Weather resistant finish. #92645

Has retractable plug. Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit one. #98821

Rechargeable

Flashlight

$8^ ^^00

Lowe'c

Price

Factory

Rebate

^99

Cost

After

Rebate

Rechargeable

Lantern

$16^

Lowe's

Price

Factory

Rebate

Plugs directly into outlet Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit one. #98834

5 HP Shredder/Bagger

Shreds, mulches & bags

Makes yard work easy Briqqs & Stratton engine. 3-stage cutting action, reversible blades, has a drop chute for easy rake in teedmgXuts branches up to 2" diameter. #95322

32-Gallon Garbage Can On Wheels

SfO^\

' Lowe's Price

<^^(7 Factory ^ Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

Touqh poly construction. Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit 2. #92387

Credit Terms On Page 19 23

YOUR

CHOICE

9-Cycle $^QQ Washer... ^4747

Vnity With Top ...

White finish. Ready to assemble. Faucet extra. #20801

Includes permanent press & soak pre-wash cycles. 2 wash & spin speeds. #51285

Includes tumble press & damp dry cycles. Lint & end-of-cycle signals. #51486

Bath Faucet

Has attractive chrome finish. #25425

Solid Brass Outdoor Lantern

Choose 4 or 5 panel lantern for entrance, garage, etc. Bulb extra. #79267,8

3'x36'

Roll

Roofing........

Select from available stock colors #10279-94

20' Roll Vinyl Gutter Guard

Each

#3 grade. #01368

S/099

24" Lauan Louvered Bifold Door

With track & hardware. Reg. $24.99. #10647

30" Wide #10648 . . . . $24.99 36" Wide #10649 . . . . $29.99

^ Tummy Trimmer Exerciser

Tone stomach, waist, thighs, chest and arms. #92974

10,500 BTU Kerosene Heater.......

Automatic ignition and extinguishing, fuel gauge. Lift-out-fuel tank. #30487

10'x20' Roll Polyethylene

rm rt rirt KOiyemyiem

^89^ $199

md extinouishino. fuel M

Black or clear. #16908,9

3-Pack Light Bulbs

40,60, 75 or 100-watt. Stock up! #75220,1,2,3

ASHEBORO, NC - 625-6t7) 1312 North FayMoviUo SirMI

HIGH POINT, NC - 885^8031 BiMtnMS 185 at PtoapacI

BURLINGTON, NC - 23M334 802 Otahant Hupartala Road

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 841 8633 3645 North Main StraM

REIOSVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1635 Fraaway Diiva

ROCKINGHAM, NC - M7 3321 102 Qiaan Siraal at Laa Straal

CARY, NC - 467 3600 Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC - 967 2291 1710 EaM Fianklin Snaat

JACKSONVILLE. NC - 353^8265 EHis Boulavard al laiauna Soulavard

LEXINGTON, NC-2496111 406 Pwdmonl Oriva

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4492331 U S Highway 301 Bypait. North

See Credit Terms On Page 19

SANFORD, NC - 7796431

3122 S Industria) Oi at Wilson Rd

DURHAM, NC - 363-2561 3417 Hillsboiaugh Road

MOREHEAD OTY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70. Wasi

SOUTHERN PINES. NC - 692 6606 1800 US 15 501

FAYETTEVILLE. NC - 4696731 4103 Raalord Road

NEW BERN. NC - 6332030 1407 Racatrack Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - 7794100 North Barklay Boulavard

NORTH WILKES80R0. NC - 867 1221

Charry Straal

WASHINGTON. NC - 9497751 1849 Carolina Avanua (Highway 17 North)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 787-4950 3740 North Libarty Siiaai (ar;ross hom tha airport)

GREENSBORO, NC - 292^13

2717 Pallarson Sliaal

RALEIGH, NC - 8293251 2512 Yonhars Road

WIN8T0M-SALEM, NC - 722 9112 l15Sou1hSlranordRoad

Lduie's

GREENSBORO ^TH). NC - 3794810

3223

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 8599300 8001 North Boulavard

ZEBULON, NC - 2696456

Highway 97. Eaal

GREENVILLE, NC - 7596560 2726 South Msmonal Dnva

Guaranteed Low Prices

1987 Lowes Companies; Inc. Nov(020)3NC

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.QUALITY ' coiupermve PRICES service

HOLLO WELLS #1

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-7105

HOLLOWELLS #3

Parkview Commons Across

From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1076

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Supplement To THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLOWELLS #2

6th & Memorial Dr. Phone: 758-4104

HOLLOWELLS *4

1631 SE Greenville Blvd. Phone: 752-0030

Limited Quantities - Sale Lasts One Week - Shop Early Fr Best Selectioaf

Autumn

SALES SPECTACULAR

KLEENEX TISSUES

250 PER PKG.

WHITE OR COLORS $114

HI-DRI TOWELS

DESIGNER OR 2 FOR .

EARTHTONE 99^

PRINTS

DELSEY BATH TISSUE

4-ROLLPKG. .

WHITE 97<

FOOTBALL OR! IliSL^ BASKETBALL

REGULATION SIZE DURABLE COVERS

i*CARRY POUCH ;100% ACRYLIC

WELCHS -GRAPE JELLY R JUICE

-^GRAPE JELLY as OUNCE JAR

$1.17

'A'GRAPE JUICE 64 OUNCE BOTTLE

$2.4

$6.44

EA.

$5.44

SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION

SNICKERS BARS

SIZE BAR

PLANTERS

DRY ROASTEl A PEANUTS

_l2 OUNCE

FOR

M & MS CANDY $

WPLAIN OR PEANUT

PLMN OR PEANUT KnfG SIZE PKG.

iHfti-tl.........

.T:- %

PLAYTEX LIVING GLOVES

Small, Madhim, or Large Sizes

$1.66SCBAPEH

'A'JUMBO SIZE

18" X 30*

winierizerI ^b** blade FAUCET COVER

EASY

installation

$2.2

DOUBLE

SWEATER

DRYER

FLOATING UTILITY LANTERN

'AAirflow Netting

$5.88

:OMPLETE WITHi '6 VOLT BATTERS

SALEI

ewaj

HUWOT

LMtTBW

MTTBIy

rt.

^RAND '

PACKAGE MAILING*:;jni.88STRAPPING TAPE

4r 1/2* X 350'

#147

One-W/p099<HEALTH TI ILOOD PREj KIT

Take your blood pressure at home. Includes all accessories. (Professional nurses stethoscope, instruction booklet and

Automatic Folding UMBRELLAS

LADIES MENS$2.44 $3.44rfCA

KODAK

SUPRAUFE

Alkaline

BatteriesSCOURING PAD

|*HEAVY-DUTY NYLON

44^

DUST

CLOTHMUTUAL QUAUTY Disposable RAZORS

'kwASHABLE

^SPECIALLY

TREATED

-uasfciaf*

^5 PER PACKAGE

87<

choose from

SIZE C, D'*, 2-PACI OR 9-VOLT SINGLE F

$1.88 EACH IZE AA 4-PACK

SCOURING

SPONGES^

ALL SEASON

1ER

ksOAP

ft SCOURING PAD IN ONE

77t

.i^CENnORADeC FAMENHBT READINGS

.f -

$1.37

HANDl-BAG

TRASH BAG

* 16ALL0N TALL KTTCHEN BAGS

* 33-GALLON TRASH BAGS

* 26-GALLON TRASH BAGS 6-BUSHEL LAWN ft LEAF BAGS

6'e -

SHARP DIGITAL THERMOMETER

$3.88

^SiOLH) STATE L-C J>. READOUT PROBE COVER INCLUDED

WELCOME MAT

it MADE OF RUBBER

$3.99

30"

IffiN GADGETS

Horn 01am Flsn Ctttinr/9#c. WItk $t tHPc.

SgMtttlpSM.

StfliiftMI

Hmtltk

DISC

HR Color Print Film

wsm

ES SPECTACULAR

MUTUAL

COLOR

FILM

DISC FILM TWIN PACK

$3.87

#135-24 ISO-100 24 EXPOSURES

$2.44

*110-24 ISO-200 24 EXPOSURES

$2.37

SNOWY All Fabric BLEACH

64 OZ.

$2.27

l\^ mister

!|^|Niinii]

Liquid

OPENER SS^

32 Oz.

d-CON

MOUSE

PRUFEH

rH-O-METER TH SCALE

white

7.99

DELICARE

COLDWA1ER

WASH

^8 02.

$1.17

CONTAINS NO CHLORINE

ELECTRONIC CLOCK

$6.88 Nmaiinic

mGNTuoir